PACE TWO

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Woman's

H ppenings of The Week‘

Mary Churchill, youngest daugh- ter of the former Prime Minister, was married Tuesday to Capt.

‘Christopher Soames of the Cold- slrszim Guards. The ceremony took plflCB at the hfilgill of the power i-ut with only four candles burning in fashionable ‘St. Margflrlrfi‘ Church. Lands-n. England. Thou- sunds of Londoiicrs braved the bit- rlii: rolcl and waited for hours out- s-th- tho rhuich for a glimpse of lht» hridc and her father. Ml‘. (‘iiiiri-liiil was cheered lustiiy wiisn h. {li‘l'l\'L‘tl for the ceremony. He guru the bride in marriage. Capt. Suilllliis‘, Assist-int Military Attache at the Bri-tish Embassy in Paris, served in North Africg and fought m tilt‘ Battle of El Alamoin. A

. "cc of 35 foot and five jolivc irss pustcri outside

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ih- w-h hilt they \\‘L‘l'(‘ inatlequiitc l“ iwid hut-k illp crowd when (‘lit i"lltll\ ritr, ht-tiriilg the flag of Ill lmril W-trricn 0i the (llllljllt. l‘rli=. appeared. a o o n l Princess Elizabeth's 21st birth-

day present from the South Afri- Aall Government will be diamonds, tho uncut value of which is about 9:16.000 ($48,000). Prime Minister Biiilits told the House of Assembly today. O Mgs. Walter Jones. iriic of Prem- ier Jolics was visi-tilig Di‘. and Mrs. J. C Bzillcni in New Glasgow, N. S. thlI Week. a

Captain and Mrs. Gordon Coch- rane of New Glasgow. N. S., we"e the guests this week of Mrs. Coch- riincs parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Belchcr.

O O O

The indisposition of Miss Haiel Sterris of the Provincial Senator- ium Staff is much regretted.

O O O

This has been u gay week among the young folk with a constant Tfilillfl of dances and parties prior to Lcnt which opens next week.

O O O

Miss Non Show returned ever the weekend to Toronto after a short \'islt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. H. Shaw. Mrs. Show, who has been quite ill is now con- valescing nicely at her home.

O O O

-Mrs. Arthur Vl-Ienry l: laoving today on u holiday visit with rel-1- tives in Boston.

O O O

Mrs. (Dr) E. M. Found enter- tained at a prettily arnanged after- moon bridge at h_er home. Hardwood gpts, North River Road, yester-

liy.

Miss Billie Bourke who spent g delightful holiday at her home has nrcturncd to resume her duties o: nutritionist in the Royal Victoria iHospit-al. Montreal.

O O O The Duke and Duchess of Wind- goi- will arrive in Nassau. Bahama, ebruary l8 for a lo-day stay with Arthur Vernay, famed explorer of the American Museum of Natural Elfilflfy. and Mrs. Vernay, at their ouse in Los Cayos. O O O

Iln keeping with on old tradition, Btrincess Elizabeth and Princes;

argaret received the "freedom of the seas" when H. M. S. Vanguard "hissed the Equator-but the Royal Princesses got off lightly. Instead "f bfijlfllz shaved and ducked mythical "King Neptune" and _ heir I ith giant pullg, ‘doctors’ administered

"Queen Amphitriic." they hm 1 [aces powdered w frhen two

1'08’ UINGII II HOLLY- WOOD DIIOOVIIY OI ‘I’! She‘: certain to be a star. and

Ihl’! the dllcovery of 1M7. Tint‘:

what many people in Hollflwfi

are laying about to-yeor-old Gale

‘firewood. Hamilton, Ont... girl

who in to ‘play th0_ ucond ind.

Oopbil. in "nub flwmnhony." a

Illm on the llfl of mhsikownky.

flair W1 ,_ Jllqilillno flutt. 'Illd '_ “ v career ‘than lhc hill ltlib Mttrudio ltn- ‘l

inc uiwk

"p-Hli" which turned out to be I18" cherries. Neptune was played by Lleut. Percy O'Dell, veteran o! the Battle of Jutland in the First World War-o battle in which the present King George took part as a mul- shipman on the bittlcship Coiling- wood. a The visitors to the First Confctl- eration Bonspiel had a jolly time with ideal weuihcr conditions. Many of the visitors renewed old friend- ships and thoroughly enjoyed their holiday and the genial public and private social entertainment pro- vided. o

O Mrs. (D2) W. J. P. MilcEllln, was among the popular ho te e entertaining on Tuesday at a large und much enjoyed luncheon bridge ‘at Charlottetown Hotel. . - -

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Mr. arid Mrs. Alexander Horne of Suninierside spent the week ..t the Charlottetown. Ml‘. Horne par- ticipating in the Curling Boiispiel.

a o a

Mrs. M. L. Ford, who has made a worm cFrcle of friends since tak- ing up residence with Mr. Ford, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, entertained at u smart afternoon bridge at her home on Thursday.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon McDon- ald left last Saturday c-n a visit to Toronto and ‘lvfomtreal.

Home friends will regret Lhnt Mr. Frank Gardiner of Windsor. Ont., formerly of Charlottetown, underwent a critical mastoid opera- tion in St. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Harbor. Michigan, lasrwednesoiiy moming. Mrs. Gardiner is with her husband.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Duchemin, Sydney, C. 3., accompanied by their son Richard, left Monday night for Windsor, Ontario, where they will attend the meetings of the Manag- ing Editors Association of Canada. Mrs. Duchemin and Richard '.viil five! in Dntroif, and Mr. Duchemin will proceed to Ottawa.

O O O

-Mrs. Ernest N. Hanclley. Arling- ton, Mass, arrived by plane Tues- day night, called home owing to the illness and death of her brother the late Mr. J‘ Miltpr; Wheatley.

Edward Hotel. O O

shower was given on Wednesday ut the home of Miss Georgie Jur- dlne in honour of Miss Marjorie

Bulman, whose marriage takes plac: in Charlottetown on Wed- nesday next. . .

Mr. und Mn. llmelt McCarey have received a telegram h-oi-n their daughter. Mrs. Thomas Ingeborg on- nouncing her safe arrival by plane in Klngsgate, B. 6., where she is

there.

O O O

Mrs. Frederick Courtney Harper of Toronto. Ont. who has been vis- itivng her sister, Mrs. B. C. Prowse for some time left Tuesday morn- ing for Ottiawg where she will vi.-.lt relattvca and friends before re- turning to her. hemp in Toronto.

Awning Sister Miss Mary Mc- Nutt, who has been at Port Nor- man, N. W. T. for the past year, arrived i-n Edmonton on Sunday

~ where lho will be with the Char":

Cumseli Indian Hospital. At pru- ent Min McNutt is enjoying l few week: well eaiznegl rest.

Miss Georgie Jordine was hoot- ess at an enjoyable bridge party on Thursday night in honour of Miss lifarjoi-le Bulman, whose marriage in to lake place this week.

O O O

Mr. G. F. Hutcheson is aufffer- lng from the effects of an accident early this week when he accidental- ly slipped on the sidewalk near his

- home. Mr. Hutcheson's friends are

hoping that he will speedil recover from his present indlspos tion. O O O

The many friends of “Miss Edith Hume, R.N., who is o patient the P. E. I. Hospital, Will be gliltl

recent illness.‘

Mrs. C. W. Donplerre left yes- terday morning on an extended vhlt to relatives and friend; in New York and EOSEOH.

Mn. Will Mucl-oren of George- town i: spending o. week in the city with friends who are giving her o cordial ‘welcome.

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M.i':. Charles E. Robertson arrived lust. Sunday by plane from Eng- land to visit her mother, Mrs. Lorrie Umworth and l: being warmly Welcomed. ' '

O

The Minn Irene and Leno Home tterday afternoon entertaining at bridge. O O O

Mr. Carl Gordon Tendoll who has been visiting his mother. Mr. G. D. Wright ha: returned to hi: home in Denver, Colorado. where he ha: u very luccclnful buslncsl. Hi: many friend: in P. n. I. gave him u Worm wulsome.

Four Ind twenty (oi- thereubout!) llnle: wu-e kept buly until the int moment flniniinl u nerlvnli nandurd for Princess Elloibeth to | take with her to South Africa. Thi: h Illlnboth’: yer‘ own flog, gum. 0d to hor by tho in: uid specially Jienfgnod for her. Few pcoplo ro- lwlfliu it yet. :: it ha: no ulilom been flown in public. The first lpmolled wll when

time if. launched

Vanguard tin wing’: tllfiumfloyul plrty ll mm- gmp" ‘a moi" silo-g. $5.003?“ diltinctl

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small 8t. h Oroln, with c Tudor rou lite mud in the mun.

Realm

later spend some time visiting relo-|

Mr. and Mrs! u. n. Schumian ofl Summerside were visitors in Tor-i onto this week, guests at the King‘

joining her husband now locutedl

ini

to know she is improving from her‘

[were lionenel at their homo yel-l

O-O-O-O-@§¥§'O

Mo d é rn - Etiquette

n; iuitlédu;

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Q. It a girl lasing on lmoking hetr own cigarettes. should :ho of- fer the man one when she takes out her cigarette case?

A. Yea. it would show good man- ners.

Q. Should one foster friendship with a person who one knows is lid- dicted to petty tiiievery?

A. Most deflnitelynot. There is only one short step from petty thlevery to grand larceny. As iihe old proverb goes, "He that will steel an 68g will steal an ox."

Q. What kind of invitation should one send for a dinner dance?

A. A note or an engraved cazrd ‘with "dancing" in the corner.

Morning Smile E

‘to o o-o-ocmvuo vo-oooo-o 04+»

l nun iuvlonr , .

Sine was pretty and ambitious and had studied the matrimonial problem to a nicety. I . “Yes. I suppose I shall marry, icventually," she said. "but. the only kind of masculine nuisance that ‘will suit me must befall and dark with classical features. He must be brave, yet gentile. lle must be lSLTOllB—8 lion among men, but l knight among women." i That evening a bow-legged, lath- framed, chinlcss youth. weairlng flannel bags and smoking a ciguret that smelled worse tihnn a burning boot, rattled on the back door and the girl knocked four tumblers and is cut-glass dish off the sideboard in her haste to let him in.

i Victims of an accident in Aberr-

deen were still lying about the road. Along come a native and mid {to u man lying oii his buck: "l-luu the insurance man been roon yet?” "N0", was the reply.

= "Ah, weel, I'll just lie doon aside ye," sold the Aberdonian.

[THE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Sunday, Ebbruary 16

SUNDAYS horoscope encourage: the waking of diversion and relax-

tio and cultural vocations or avo-' cations rather than in any common-I place or sordid field of activity» Even in purely intimate and DB’!- sonal contacts there is danger from deceit and tmuchery. l

0n m nil-allay

Those whose birthday it is are on the eve of a tricky year. in which the best interests and objectives may be uubiwi- in ill-filly» W5- plcion and illicit ‘manipulation. While the social, domestic and af- .-fectional relations are likely to be ,a.ct.lve mid alluring, yet these. too. lbespeak treachery and tantrums.

A child born oifthls day may have mime sound ..ob.iectlve: and ideas, business. finances. and social, but its judgment may be obscure oir coiflused. ' '

For Monday, February l7 MONDAYS astrological forecast

shows a luddon andddamutio boost in the direction of high-powered ob-

jectives, with bold, audacious and ill-I

genlous strokes of initiative and en- terpris , possibly rising to great heights and achievements. ‘Then should he founded on practical and tested bases on facts-

The Birthzy Format

Those whose birthday lt is fire us- gured od’ n. your of high tension and lisihmeht, with new interests and projects moving at accelerated ltelmpo toward ' advanced goals. Strokes of genius, originality and audacity may carry on to dramatic ‘achievements. However. such major provable techniques. constructive and practical, with facts and not confused theories as foundation.

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Under the watchful eyed George and Quail Iillbci-h try loyal Ibllfi D I

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objectives should have sound and h

I Royal

Ifllilhflfllfiflflull

THE

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Savant: Differ o: ~ - Older;

age, the husband or the wife.

elder.

important factor failure of every has never been deserves. that how many

one has a right

the easier they

v who Should‘ ‘Be ‘Older?

77¢ ~‘“‘~““w. accaaae.“ . . w ~

fSociaicznd Persona

++0+o+o DOROTHY 01x 5A YS_—~ i

Whom Should Io Ma: or Wlfo

A learned judge aiid on equally knowledgeable psychologist have been having a hot argument over which should be the older in marri- The judge contends that the husband should be about l2 years older than the wife, while the psychologist claims that; a marriage is more likely to succeed if the

Wife is the

Undoubtedly the respective ages of the contending parties i: an

in determining the success or marriage, yet it is u matter that given the serious consideration it

For the most. part. We have considered

birthdays a bride and bridegroom

have had is purely a matter of personal taste. and whether they pick ‘em young and tender or old and tough is their own business with which no

to lntcrfcri-

As near us we have any concrete general op- llllUH about it. it is that. the jouhger people marry.

find it to adjust themselves to

each other and the happier the marriage is likely to 5c. This is noth- ing but romantic liokum. for statistics show that it is the boy and girl weddings that keep the divorce courts working over time and that turn so many honeymoon cottages into dark and bloody battlegi-oiinds.

AGE N0 GUARANTEE

Of course. if the question which should be the elder in marriage, tho husband or the wife. were put to ii popular vote, the husbands would get the priority. But this may merely be because we ore ac-

customed to the bridegroom being

older than the bride, and we find

something ludicrous iii the spectacle of a husband who looks like

Mam-sis little boy.

Certainly age is no guarantee that a husband will be easy to liv».

urith. We don't grow roses

as we go

through life. We acquire

thorns. Practically all old people get set in their wuys and are obses- sed by the hallucination that they are incarnate wisdom. So the young wife of an elderly husband has a hard road to hoe.

Never was there u more misleading slogan than the one about

it being better to be an old man's It is the other way about. in most

darling than a young man's slave. cases, and any girl who marrie: a

than much older than herself lets herself in for a long spell of fire- side sitting and nursing an old man and listening to his boring rem- iniscences. and she goes about smelling of rheumatism linlment in-

stead of Chanel No. 5.

Oii the other hand, the marriage of an elderly woman and a youthful man is beset with even more pitfalls than that of Grandpa

espousing a boUby-soxer.

True, there is no such husband-spoiler as

the wife who has a boy husband. but there ls always lurking in the

background the knowledge that they are figures of fun to the

holder. their age class.

be-

They have made themselves ridiculous by stepping out of

And Heaven alone knows the incesant toil the elderly wife goes "through trying to keep her young husband interested and amused, and the jealousy- that tears her heart to batters as she sees him playing ‘around with girls of his own age and knows that youth calls to youth. and that sooner or later she will lose him.

So the question of whether it

is better for the husband or the

wife to be the elder can only be answered by saying that there should

M, ‘njoyabl, mjuemneominlm m the rwmmkhmdall “may be so little difference in their age that it doesn't matter.

1

Cook b Comer

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‘O00

WHIPPED CREAM

Onic ollced banana to the white of 1 ea. then beat iihiii suit. The banana will dissolve and puff. Also lflavor. May be used on desserts in- lstead of vidillpped cream.

ii mnsuivumiow DELIGHT l Ono package marshmallows. 2 tablespoons sugar. 2 cups whipped jcreum, 1% cups crushed pineapple. i391" Pi-XWBPDIQ. cut up marshmal- 'lows. Stir in, Let stand over nllht. IAdd whipped cream. Bottle of mar- Iuchlrlo chetrrim may be ldded. CREAM PUFFS _ 4Z.--_ ' Bring to a. boil 5 tablespoons shortening, 1 cup water. mo quick- ly 1 cup pastry flour and Vi ten- spoon salt. Stir with. a. wooden spoon until mixturs leaves the side of the pan. Remove fmm flre, allow to cool somewhat, then add four ‘eggs. one at u time, stirring after after each 68¢ is added. Drop by spoonful or from tube bag oh greas- ed pan l.n little mounds, boke in hot oven at 450 deg. F. for 20 minutes.‘ Then at 325 eg. F. for 25 minutes.‘ Fill with whipped mam or cus- tard. , _____.__________.j A ohild born on this day should ave spectacular talents, ambitions and skills. with great expectations. However, its mental equipment is‘.

not to be ielied upon‘, being trlckyl and misleading.

v

r v k ' w, , . _ of Prlnchoflin both‘ tlvft) bud’ Prlnou: Marurot

their, land It tug» practice (time ruled OI

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4-6-0-

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£0108

Household Scrapbook

By Roberlu [no

Spinach

Spinach can be served attractively by molding into an oblong shape. placing oii a platter, and arranging sliced white o.’ eggs, as daisy petals around it. The yolks are put thpugh a strainer and plied up to make daisy centers.

Silk Thread

when wwlxig with silk thread on the sewing machine, place u small piece of felt on the spindle under the spool.’ and tine silk will not unwind too rapidly, tighten, nor bleak.

Chlpplng Diuhe:

If a heavy square of linoleum i! placed on, the drain board when washing the dishes there will be no chipping of dishes on the white eu- iunel '

lillllliclllils

llllnlinqllb‘

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Target Match

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Ellen's Diary

By m Inland Funnel"! Wife

Thorn wu a pleumt whisper iii the top; of the old spruce; that gags om- orchud, this morning, n. sweet sound brought by the gentle South wind. which also lent the new snow a dampness that mode it soft uid pliable to Jamie's touch. Charming to discover this, he spent the morning hours fashioning _&ll0W figures in, the yulrd. Precious minutes were given up to taking snaps of him and Jeanie there, as he said "so that mother'll be able to see them". And there was a little concern EJQYBSSGG during to- nighUs-bathing, when along with his shadow in the window by the kitchen sink. so intriguing iii-ways to small fry at such a time. ruin dnops pattered down the P81165- Thowh James come in to BS5111”! ‘him that it was a cold rain and no harm would come to his mou- Jamle ha; shed no tear during his silly with us, and happy and healthy he continues to find man)’ "lie?" eats 1h fill is every waking hour. Rob's and Mum's comings are ob- viously hailed with delight and their goings a matter for a cheerful Pfl-"lM- _

Dark it is tonight and showery. so dark o our climbing the hill cut; a bright swath, in the sable foldl. But. indoors the mellow 810W of lumplight. closes out the dark- noea of this night that has come to give farm folk life rcst and peace of We€lt‘s end. At Alderlea a; always this tSoltuii-dayl has been g, may day. At stables and bums and especially today in tile Hi8- gery, the cleaning and beddlnlg was clone for "over Sunday" and then this afternoon the threshint; 86B!‘ was fetched from its storing at the other farm in macllness for the "spring" threshing here IP18 f1"! of the week. "We'll have i° 89i- b-usy, Ellen" James remarked 60m- Lug in damp from the shower that lied overtaken them oii the WHY “there's o. lot of work to be done yet before Mly D835" "May Day! Jamie caught up till! ‘TOMS laugh‘ mg “why that's way. away in ti"! sprinlli" "Not too n: away’ Jamel said changing hi; jacket for an- other and returninfl On bflsl‘ “e95 to his

o o

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However the end of the wood- cumng came m1; week at Alderiea and the lumbering. whim’ hard- lwood logs were cut, destined one day for floor-int; l“ °“° °t llh” houses. The afternoons 5P9!" °‘ Bother there have at last come YtO f == ci-“ir .1 “.2: Q gflull I 2:3, gill-lag”? wood and lumber but. also in a wealth of plans to‘? followed in the seasons l0 wile; "Now" Juries would ask. B5 by Shack handle they would mwsm‘ “ "should we break “P a b“ lnmg. sod (o, potatoes in the shims? U, hwhat do you think Bbdlli lKF-EP‘ mg that heifer?" There would be no need of being too explicit. Mental telepathy or P931318"; l: tho kinship that takes vale <1 that Jamie made some of the de- lolsloxis this week. hi" m‘ m ‘Al? woodlot. About the barns and YSY >- while toad-tier he “d “m” "w a, hmndsled laden with baskets of ‘turnips from the 0111B! 1v ‘he stable. you think; 5Y3“; ldaddlv‘. we bctter come this-a-way [Junie would ask at the some t-iml tchoos-ing one of hi; favored but lengthier paths. "But Jamie" Jame: vilmild begin to advise him and in tho 3nd yield. and in tho 105a hill’- tried moments that come Bl day’! ‘mid. doubtless feel more satisfied. that he had contributed something to Jamie's happy b01111- . - .