,'Muriel Archibald

OF

An interesting reflection of the tremendous mecca of the Royal visit _to Canada and the United states is shown by the record ciigwdfimwhich hugs lgatbered oat- : e ham aace every y since the rig and Queen return- ed. Always a popular place with holiday-makers in London. during the la.:r.. few weeks there have been unusually large streams of sight- seers; w enever one passes by there are little crowds gro About the Memorial. over on e Park side by the glowing geranium beds and song the Palace iailings. More snapshots of the Royal home must have been taken already this sum- mer than are usually taken during the whole holiday season. The crowds are particularly large on days when Royal ensfl-zemen‘ are

Princess Margaret Rose, younger daughter of the King and Queen received a c3.me,"a from her mother and two incre pearls for a match- ed necklace from her father on her ninth birthday on Monday. The necklace is to be completed when the Princess is 18.

I I I I

At- Balmoral Castle, where the Royal Family is in residence a birthriay party in pirlc was ur- re*~ed for Princess Margaret Rme. PF ks the favorite co or of the Princess and she helped pour pink icing over the CJKC, (“Mummy" said she could). and punctured the glossy surface with nine pink candies. At her request the cake was filled with a fruit mixture. several children from neighbor- ing estates, including her young cousin. the Master of Carriegie. were rereived by Princess Mar- garet. Rose and her sister. The young hostess wore a. new party dreas—in pink, of course, which Queen Elizabeth helped [0 design. After ten. the children were en- tertuined with a showing of movie films made by the Princesses. King George gave a small ciriccamera. to Princ-.55 Elizabeth as a birthday gift last April and this was a ‘pi-eiirier" of some of the intimate family scenes the have shot at. Royal Lodge. Winrlveor. and of their own advertures with animals at pets corner in the London Zoo. which they visited during their parents’ absence in Canada.

I I I I

Lord and Lady Baldwin, who

have been at the Waldo -Astoria

with their son and da.ughter-in- cl Mrs. Wind-

HAPPENINGS

THE WE.EK

Mn. 3. Waller is on Visit to her deter, Mrs. mail. In . .

Mr. D. A. Ma.cNei1l. Supt. Can- adian National '1‘eles=raph. Atlantic liaiicNeill their son J0 n re- Saturday com- pleting a. two weeks holiday at smiley Bridge. Mr. Macbleills old

I I I

home. . Mr. Hartnell. i aker thinks ahoifid

boll mu.‘ it‘?

Young women. 's dreesm _ .

learn to wear grey. it is ‘not meant to be the monopoly of the older women. He is showing small grey. and one of the Queen’: favourite shades, a soft. silver grey. Veilii will disappear from net: with the coming of the autumn winds. Mil- liriely dmperiu are to be more varied than .

Mrs. Alexander Home of Sum- me-rside is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Stewart while par- ticipating in the Gplf tournament this week.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trainor have as their welcome guest Mrs. Fred Ellis of Roslliida e. Mass, who is an annual visitor to the

Garden Province.

III

Murdcx-k Ross, Prince Street. Mrs E. A. Helm and family left this week by motor on return to ro- ronto During their five weeks here, many a. friendship were renewed and tlves visited in different parts of the Province.

I I I I

O'Brien and children who have been visiting Mrs. 0'Brie:i‘s mother Mrs. (Dr.) S. R. Jerilrins nu leaving next week on return to Montreal

Basil Kelly, Surnmeraide. I I I I

Miss Nets Hensley, daughter of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley. formerly of Surrimerside. has re- turned to Victoria. 13.0.. liter visiting friends in Burmnerslde, and Nova. Bcotia.

Arthur ham Baldwin. while in New Yor . sailed on Saturday on the Britain- nic for their home, "Astley Hall.” Worcestershir.e, l.<‘.ng.larid.

‘Mr. and Mn. Rarikiri of Pitch. burg. Mam. entetrtaiiied twenty of their friends on Wednesday to a. lobster supper at the Orient Hotel, torin. which proved a most de-

igmiu:'anai;._ . _ son of 151.11’.

Mr. Edward Miner, and Mrs. Harry Miller. returned to Montreal this week after spend- ing his holidays at Ocean crest.

Keppccli .

O I I I Mrs. G. H. 1-lolbrook, who is be- ing welcomed home from Toronto

on 3. short busiéilesghgip fiflaccclnl $-

ied by her _ rid Taylor of Kenainizton, . McF'adyen who came with her mother is visiting relatives in Til!-

nish before retui-nlrig Mrs

Holbwok to '.I'0l;0niC..

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Carson ac- eompanied by their two sons. Keith and Richard, arrived home-last ev- eriing after spending 3. dellahtful holiday on vheN£!..BJohn River at Brown: Flat‘ .. . ._

nu. Nora. Power. State ‘Univer- my, Bmmn Rough. Imiisinna. and

friend Miss Km Matheeou. Artist of Benton

1-‘mush mg a. very pleasant visit with Miss Power's sister. Mrs. HQ‘!!! H6 Powrial Street. I I I I ‘ ‘ as at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. I. .1. Yea. Miss Irene’!-Iorne Miss Alena Horne; lvl;rs.. A_. H. Mould- At the Charlottetown Tennis

oou ts this afternoon tea. will be servgd by Miss Mildred Bell. £413;

Helen iryncman. Min ut Christie. . . . _ Mrs. C. C. Archibald and Miss

of Truro were timing the visitosa welcomed this

.x%..‘.'.'§.l

I I I I cordial welcome is beinlz to Mrs. R. 1!. Stewart of Vuicoiiver, B. 0.. who with her do. hter Helen are the guests of s. stewai-vs slam‘. lvfl'I- Rea- inald Taylor and Mr. Tal/1013 T1163’ are being pleasantly entertained by their friends.

I I I I

Princua Alexandra and knee pawn-a of Kent were sodin.wcint- .4 whonthey found that there were

I I I I Miss Donaida Putnam. head of the Montreal Children's Library is spending the with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam at Eldon. I I I I

The Summeralde Golf hostesses today be Mrs. F.J. E_ Wright, Miss 1'‘. Hunt, Miss Adele Park- man.

I I I I The Misses Mcrai-lane of sum- meraide entertained this week in honor of the Misses Perkins of Vancouver, B. C.

I I I I Mr. A. E. Mcbean. M.P. and Mrs McLean, of summeraide, left yesterday for Boston. where they will remain for sometime. Mr. McIean‘s health is causing his family much anxiety.‘ I I I I

Miss Hilda W. Gillls, B. Paed.,of the Carnegie Library has returned from New York city, where she completed a six weeks course in visual Education and Photography at New York l'Inl.ver.s‘ity.

On the mountains that surround their lovely Balinoral Cutie. Princ- us Elizabeth and Princess Mar- gret are caitylng on their Gm irle pursuits in the spirit of the Guide code. They are on their an- nual Scottish holiday with’ the and Queen, but a large part elr~ free tune is ripe in ." practice in tracking floweie. Princ- t is still a "Ba'bwrvle."

of ..

class" Guide. unprivrleged members of the No. l Buckingham Palace any of Girl Guidea. Their c are children of friends of the royal family, members of the mrya

household. or servants who live in‘ the royal mews. Princess Margaret is learning to share her sister’: keen interest in nature study. To- gether they have added many new specimens to a growing collection of wild flowers and plants. min- beth writes the names in the book, becuiise her writing is by far the better. friends of the family say.

Morning Smile

tl beach near ebb!" an m .in Kent that send-

. ..‘-.-.r.H.r.l'.‘.'.-ulhv.-an.-am.-i.'. .-. .

Leaning over the cottage wall. watching the old man working in his garden. was a pleasant inter- lude for the hiker.

"Which weelh do you consider

the easiest to kill?" he asked, idly.

The old chap etreiditened hia beck slowly as

he replied thought- fully: "gi'I.idowa‘ weeds. air."

“You've only to say ‘Wilt thou‘ to them. and they wilt."

.____.__.... . Modern Etiquette my nouns um

o.wiianp’aapiuéa,niun¢ro: unnuoourtlhecldlbaymahe

program? A. No; they should raiiieln quiet. In ‘India: tint” considered

him. e

the love he had for her is not dead. and that life children has no meaning for him. sometimes izaticn of his failure as a husband and makes him see how mean and

selfish he has been to his wife.

that he has the strength

ce is only skin deep after :2 is likely to forget htngro dnmkard goes the ne'er-

change his ways. T0 5111390 don‘t even love

Don't be terrified Jud

A Jolly corn ball at the Golf a fa er. Besides, he doesn't He is Just trying to bluff Club on Thursday niglitj enabled Y0“- “3‘m?“3 ......i‘.“.‘.‘..‘i.‘i.“'.‘...“’°i.‘".’.‘.’...l“‘ .°:‘“.l.“l :*.u**.:‘"*°s rs: tweak ism *%;';;‘i smnuuus dag 2“ cm? ‘wens’ he says is anything but hot air. You have made yoiir own independent

mu manna, Ken, of NW yo,-k_ life. Go on with t and be l;lID.‘DY.. . . _ 15 “*0 KW‘ °1 CW“ ‘"5 M” Don't be "Mother" to Your Husband

making such a mistake because I long before the man began to feel-like and found mother woman whom parent.

Answer:

You certainly should, though any woman who is dumb enough to visualize herself to her h-usban giclgdtoo stupid to take a m°“m‘ Of A“3“5" around read. to en eat to eve hpereona-ble married man that h is B

V €%6,BWO0Q'0l'h1lI'l,u1GrGl8nO§X1.5e1X1thgVI11e playing into their hands by calling him “a0n" and letting him call her m .

-’DOl‘Ol|'I.)’V D‘ix's Letter Box

Before a Wife Takes an Erring Husband Back" Into Her Home She Should Make Certain That He Really Has Reformed and is Willing to Assume His Share of the Burden

been married five veers have a. little girl myhusbandandtedtomakea on and stay wglrs at so

. :t.‘.i3‘°.§;

tays all . Begs me to I don't he will take the baby will not work and never gives :- 's auunort. I have to make the . He talks terribly to me. calls and wishes bad things would of my love for him is gone. SUSAN.

Dear-,Mls.s of4. Aalonguilstayec

home for him and the chi leavf

crazy to take him back that all he wants is

. and he is mean enough

. . Sometimes it brings a

a.bodhueba.nd naesiorhiewifetoleavehlm . Whensheisironehe the home she made for him. the clothes she washed for

without her and the it wakes him up to a real-

iiuabam h iiy

Am‘? 5 WY P‘°”’“'** hm“! repented of his cond c and that he has had his goon and willurerfggwn.

with her Dmlm Ml" and 1435- she is justified in giving him a second trial: provided she is convinced r to live up to his good resolution.

When ’this mpmfi and a wife believes that

But even then it is a doubtful qcperimerit. For most men‘s repent- an errant husband has not his wife back mines and follow the bent of his nature: the back to his bottle. the agilanderer to chasing women. and o-well to his do-nothing s 1.

Your husband doesn't even hold out the hope to you that he will

He doesn't make the slightest effort to get work so as

rt you and the baby. He doesn't even treat you politely. You

him. so why on eartl-i should you go back to him?

by his threats to take the child away from you. No

would takeaohil.daweyfroma§o‘tx>’dmotlierandgiveittosuoh want the y-

Pourirle on Three- Day Liquid Diet

Dix—I have a

Dear Dorothy friend who continuslbv calls her husband son " while he addresses her as “me" I would e

. to warn her about have known it done before and it wasn't a eon is wife and went out he wllld

as a sweetie and not a should I tell her of this other case A FRIEND

as a. mother instead of a wife is prob- hint even when you knock her over with it. neas knows. in these days when there are so many little flappers mere boy and his w

a.

I have always thought. it a great mistake for husbands

Personally, and wives to call each other Mother and Father or Mom and Dad. as so

riess. siren gowns with

.-Wamenp’s Rea?lm%l’,%.:-: Social .and Personal, .-.- Fast

TEA IN THE GARDEN

r‘ “ . sernewliere. verbenu change the flavor of homely bread and butter; boil- ed eggs savour

Of marlgolds. Walled with evening gloom,

The garden is a spacious lovely

room.

Voices are muted; teaspoons elink ‘on glass ‘ Like sheep balls-feintly, heard

across the grass; Wind lingers gently. having time to waist;

the

The brushing leaves suggest a lack of basic. -

Grape-gray_ tobsccoo smoke. pug- ent and soft. -

Drifts idly before it goes aloft. The simplest meal need ask no word of pardon When garnished with the beauty of a garden.

—V. 3.

Many slim daytime dresses and some evening one; have a triangle front below the waistline or com- ing from bands around the hips and knotted at front with loose ends like those worn by Oriental dancers.

Many drapes are used, some of polonaise type. ending in back ful- fiahtail trians and slit at the hem at front are another variation of the slim evening silhouette.

There are small. modified bustle drapes on soft afternoon dresses with fine gathers alightly.widen- ing the back of the skirt.

many couples do after their first child is botm. It sounds like the Very death knel of romance. It proclaims to all the world that thev no lon8e1' regard each other as Lady loves and Princes. but as parents. of course. it doesn't mean that they care any less for each. otiher. but it Just sort of takes the gilt of! of the gingerbread, if you get what I mean. It dates them and makes them seem old and settled even to themselves. It makes Dad bring Mom home a use -ul present instead or the frivollty he would have bought for Angel Face. and it makes Mother spend the ev- ening discussing the butcher bill with Father instead of tellimz him how grea. and wonderful he is and how she loves her hero.

Ma

yfbe it is a. good disciplinary measure that keeps’; husband in his proper place for his wife to call him "F‘e.ther.” but it is simply goofy for a woman not to throw something at the head of her husband the first time he calls her “Mother-." . . ‘ . . ' ‘ Keeping Your Friendly Relations With In-Laws

Dear Miss Dlx—When we were first married we both worked. but now that the baby has come and I lied to give up my job I find it very hard to get along on my husband's salary. We are in debt and I see no way of getting out of 1 unless I listen to my husband's advice. He wants to move into his mother's home until he can act back on his feet. ere is plenty of room for all of our fimitture. but I would have to share the kitchen with my mother - w. I am very friendly with the whole family at present. but I feel that we might not if we tried living together I think we should not a

. 11 smart- ment and try to manage on what little we have. ‘me i"3"‘° or

Answer:

I think you are exacty right and that you will be better if rid ha - pier and have less cause for future refvetc if you live in grieurocni liv lggltgsflveivvtsltan you will have if you . the Oxberirnent. of living with

Believe me. that kitchen busineel wcurt work out. No two women in the world can cook on the more above without iiwhtinr over it. They will both want. to use it at the same time. One will accuse the other of cheating on the gas. one will out onions in the stew. while another holds her nose because aha can't abide their odor. one will try to bows the %*‘.§.I; °°‘3“.l‘.‘“ :“‘.‘i‘.’.‘l.‘{"‘ii°‘.....*‘°.’ .‘.Z°..‘.‘i'i‘ ‘?".?a§‘i““‘ “P” "‘“ "” "‘° '“.’$l“°‘ - 0 - Y 0 ever new grew out of er- ent methods of washing a. pitcher.

You are on wood tcrrns now with your in-laws. stew thet. may by riotli wiui__i_he_in. DOROTHY nix. _.,.W... . . . . . . . --.-.. ......... -..----......--.--.uh.._,.

YOIIR INDIVIDUAL IIOROSOOPE

By FRANCES DRAKE

onalltwuralio -uiuunu-tumwrr

Follow with Low-Calory Meal:

Clever Mrs. Plump! She’! start- ing her low-calory reducing pro- gram with a 3-day liquid diet. Cool and comfortable. aha vision: the perfect size 38 she soon will be. the scomful good-by she'll say to size-40 dresses.

And what a pleasant program! Housework planned to let her take life easily for three daya. Then a delicious cool drink every little while to cleanse her system. get her off to a fine start on her reducin

regime. Generous portions of orange. tomato. pineapple and grapefruit

juice are only 100 calories each. And no calorie: at all in tea or coffee!

The fourth day—back again on three full meal: a day! And how good a low-calory reducing dinner like this tastes: 3 olives. 2 stalks of‘ celery, average serving roast lamb. one parsley potato. V. cup fresh lima beans. 1/; head lettuce with 1/; tablespoon French dreuing. and 1 cup Spaniah cream. In all. only 460 calories!

Easy to lose 2 pounds a week on such tasty reducing rnenul. Take as your guide our 32-pa e book t. which gives the 3-day quid et in detail, low-calory menus for two weeks. calory chart. How to gain.

too.

Bend zoo in coins for your copy of The New Way 'I‘o A Youthful Figure to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to .writ.e your Name, Address. and the Ntme, of bogrlet.

book in the section your birthday comes in, and find . what your ontlom la. according to the aura. (Copyright, 1930. King lecture: Syndicate Inc.)

.%%i5- r For Saturday. August 26th raya. Your usual activities. mak-

ing improv ‘ and personal MARCH 2itoAPR1Lao(Ariea) ‘ ‘ «Money-making, collections and the like in Arlene’ chart this Set- urday. Money to be made in sports events, eamibitiom, adver- tising, umerteinment, selling. Be

, ed. sr , .... hotels and restaurants under favor. Also courtehipe. weddings.

M10031‘ 2! to fill!-"I‘l:MBl.'.R 23 (Virgo) — Gains to be bad deal-

alert. 1118 in dress aceesso lea, mlllinery, toilet artialea. fancy food stuffs,

APRIL 21 to MAY M (Taurus) bevefllfl. flowers. perfumes- magnlu, clerk. do- and hobbies. romance.

-31; buaineaq

lneatio, laborer, artlaian. A receptive ‘day chock full of friendly vibrations for your need: and activities. Let your thaughta be wholly on sound pregreu. In- dulge healthy exercises durim free

I. , MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —(':an be advantageous for turn- lnraoclal and sports events into

apcrta travel also favored.

IIPFMBIR 24 to OCTI‘O2B!i'R 23 (Libra) - Mental work. literary and legal matters, investigations, raqasrch. aound inveaimenta. real cam buys among the approved. renew your intuition; be pro- nauive and acquiaitlve-. Import- ant and mundane affairs to the

profitable ventures. cloud day fa’ fora. woi-Irina for the god of church and community tereltl. Iflko OOPOBIR. 24 to NOVEMBIIR. fl

(leoprio) —- You folk are under

mcriey for them with your Rudd ' and beneflcent vibra-

for novel lnxiovaunau.

I JUN! an to JULY 21 (oanear; expaaaaion -3011: before July I? You chlfllhfl ambitions. at will II the practical aheu1:l_

, move forward.

s.

1.

The

‘1 .-‘W ‘ -!C'l"i"":" ‘ ' .'¢/5 .j.t‘7‘,’ Housewife . ‘ ‘I "N And Her

0 4' A o A‘, Activities

D10-inly E

Besides much black. and light daytime colors. red; are important including maroon. dahlis. fuchsia and geranium.

Big embroidered or padded or jeweled ,. “ ‘ used in pairs, form a decorative feature of otherwise simple frocks.

PLATTIERING i.fi7s'r1cx you any 1-yrs

A clear red lipstick is perfect for summer compiexiona. It will do more for your individual coloring than any lipstick you have ever used! If you are fair, it will emphasize the dazzling whiteness of your skin-—-and if you are tan- ned. it will make your sun-warmed color glow with new life and viva- city. In fact, it's the sort of gay.

challenging, youthful red for which ‘

every summer complexion clamors!

There's not a single color in the fashion picture can't wear it. What drama it sug- gests with cool. frosty white! Its

credibly smart with the black sheers you'll be wearing for shop- ping days in town. and you can wear it for every’ occasion from your early round of golf too dancing under the stars. In I tennis-dress. at a smart luncheon- table. inas'hady hat—your lips will