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vcmber.

Paslarwo '

Woman's Realm/Social a

Happenings 0f.

iThe W eelc '

...’.

Talk about e possible new royal romance has London society all ebuzl. The talk links Princess Margaret with the Marquess of Blandford, handsome. 22-year-old cousin of Winston Churchill. The princess, who becomes of age (lei on Aug. 2i has been seen in the company of 10rd Blandford fre- quently since he returned frcin duty in the middle east as a lieu- tenant in the life guards. He i: a son of the 10th Duke and Duch- ess of Marlborough. whose es- tate, Blenheim Palace, ls said to be the largest private home in England. Princess Margaret palace circles report. has said frankly that she wants to marry "when I meet the right man."

O O O

Princess Elizabeth's chief lady- irl-waiting and her private secre- tary are to be married, Bucking- ham Palace disclosed. The brloc io-be is Lady Margaret Egerton, attractive daughter of the late Earl of Ellesmere and Violet Couli- tess 0f Ellesmere. The man she chose I _John Rupert Colville.

O O O

Princess Elizabeth gave the royal nod to two new colors-tide hiue and golden beige. The Brit.- ish Color Council says the blue ls a "light smoky turquoise" and the beige is "a deep corn color." Bolli are on display at the Council's fall and winter exhibition. But the Council adds, the fact the! Princess is sponsoring the colors rloes not necessarily mean she will wear them. More than 250.000 British widows and old-age pen- sioners have received parcels of food sent as wedding presents to Princess Elizabeth from the Do- mlnlons and other parts of the world for her wedding last No-

Mrs. (Dr) .1. P. Lants had a most enjoyable tea at her Kep- poch summer home yesterday when she entertained for s large

number of summer visitors and their friends. . O O O

Mrs. H. R. Hillson. has as her

friends at the Birches, Mr. and

liirs. Shaw of Boston. Mass. who

are renewing pleasant friendships O O O

Miss Mary Hall of the Winni- peg staff of the Bank of Mon-

treat has been spending two weeks‘ holiday here making tne trip travelling by plane. She

has been the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton. Park Terrace and of Hon. G. D. slid Mrs. DeBlois at Lakewood. Traca- die and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dc- Blots. Keppoch. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall, the latter formerly Miss Marlon DoBlois of this city.‘ O O

Flt. Lleut. H. M. Keane. Aide to the Governor-General left Tues-

’ day for Metis. Quebec on holiday. O O O

Mrs. (Dr) E. l-I. Ramsay of Saint John. N. 3., is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson st Inkermnn.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Boston are the guests of Lieut. Col. and lltrs. G. Elliott Full. having come tc visit Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. GB. Full who has been seriously ill since her arrival at her son's home here a few.weeks ago.

Miss Daisy Agnew‘, left Wednes- day on return to Calgary after spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. A5- new ~at Cardigan.

Mrs. R. S.‘ Lea.‘ returned to Charlottetown Friday after spend- ing some months in Atlantic City.

I O O Mrs H. J. Gordon was hostess at two delightful teas this week entertaining at her attractive home on Wednesday and Fhidey

afternoons. O O

Mrs. A. G. Bruce entertained for visitors and friends at Villa Waters on Wednesday slim-nom-

noon. s o o

Miss Donalds Putnam left by plane Thursday morning return- ing to Toronto after s delight» ful month's holiday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam st their summer home in Eldon

O O O

Miss Menne. Riley. who has been spending her vacation s? he: home here is leaving Tuesday morning on return to Ottawa.

O O O Mr. Gordon C. Gillespie, D. P. C. end Mrs. Gillespie of Klngswn. Ont. left on Baturdsy for Wolf- vilie N 5.. after spending their holidays with M1‘. Glllespleks Pit- ents, T. B. and Mrs. Gillespie cl

Carleton. . .

Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd Mcfnnis. Sydney. N. 5., ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Johnstones

O O Miss Alma Plnlsyson. New York. is visiting with her sister, ML‘ Blanche Flnlsyeon for the sum- rner. O O O Miss Dorothy Black is lesving over the weekend on return to Toronto sfter visiting for s.x weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black.

Mrs. r. e. ‘Chandler spent the weekend in Georgetown with her

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rose and son David of Kingston. N. 5.. are the guests of Mr. and M.rs.. 3.. s. Lord, Villa Ave.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. O'Brien Amherst, NS. are spending a most c.2- joyable holiday at Stanhope Beach Inn.

O O O

Miss Kathleen McNeely Lab. Technician at St. Martha's l-los- pital. Antigonlsh, arrives today by plane to spend a holiday with ner mother. Mrs. M. G. McNeely.

e s o ‘

Mrs. T. L. Cook of Murray Riv- er had as her guests during the nzonth of July her daughters, the Misses Jessie and Clara Cook of the teaching staff of the Regal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. also her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Innocent and their three interesting children of Waterbury. Conn.. U.S.A.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Laflln. New Waterford. N. 8., are visiting

st Stanhope the guest ef Mr. Laffins aunt. Mrs. (Dr.) I. E. Crocken. O O O Mrs. Charles C. Smith and iii.

ile son, Roger Wilfred. left Thurs- day for their home in Calgary, Alta. aft.er a two months’ irlsit with Mrs. Smith's parents. Iviayor and Mrs. W. F. Taylor of Ken- sington. O O O Dr. and Mrs. Percival cf Gluc- bec City are spending three weeks at Stanhope Beach Inn. O O O

Mr and Mrs. John Drumnlon-d- Young. Montreal, who have been vacationing at Dalvay spent the weekend in Summerside visiting their son. Mr. William D. Young.

O O O

Mrs. J Wilfred Lecky entertain- ed at her summer cottage at niac- Csllum's Point on Wednesday at a delightful luncheon bridge when covers were laid for ten.

O O O I

Mrs. A. B. L.'Horne was ho..- tess at her summer cottage at ltfacCallums Point on Wednesday evening when three tables of bridge were in play.-

O O O

Mrs. Robert A. Gordon, Mone- ton, is the guest of’ Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Summerside.

O O O

Mrs. H. T. BesB. Halifax, N. S... is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eric MacKay, Summerslde.

O O O

Nancy and Roger Crease, Hall- fax. N.S.. are having an enjoyable l-ollday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman, Summerslde. O O

Mrs. C. W. Redmond has re- turned to her home in Moncwn, N.-B., after an enjoyable visit 1.1 Summerside. the guest of the Misses Ethel and Millicent Strong.

O O O

Mrs. William Munroe. West- mount, P. Q.. is vacationing at Dalvay.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and daugh- ter Norms of Halifax are spend- lng e five weeks‘ vacation at Stanhopo Beach Inn.

O O O

The tea hostesses at the Knights of Columbus Courts this afternoon will be Mrs. Betty McCaulay. Miss Helen Larter and Miss Wanda MacMillan.

O

Miss Leah and Miss Phyllis Mac- Donald. Rochford Street, returned lome this week after spending at‘ enjoyable vacation visiting friends in Matane, Quebec.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. David Croll. Syd- ney. N. 5., are on a motor trip to this province. While in Charlotte- town they are the welcome guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strick- land, Spring Park Road.

O - O O

The tea hostess at the Caer- lottetown Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Miss Helen Dewar. snd Mrs. Nash Lucile.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ctesrns. and daughter cf Medford. Mass" accompanied by Mr. Steam! sis- tor. Miss Mary Btearns, R.N. 'f Boston, Mass. are expected to ur- rive by car over the weekend.

O O O

!n the King's lofty book-lined study at Buckingham Palace is u private handbook containing a ‘comprehensive list of the "do's" snd "don'ts" of Royal conduct. It is the descendant of s more stringent work compiled during the reign of Queen Victoria and sheds light on the way in which the Royal family upholds its prestige st home and abroad. Ine rules of conduct cover every aspect o! the public life of the King and Queen sud the Princesses but they do not rest entirely on tradition. Periodically they are revised to conform with current idess snd "end-I O O O

One recent revision permitted Princess Elizabeth to sign letters addressed tc strangers, who had sent her wedding gifts. instead of leaving the job to s. secretory cr isdy-in-wslting. Reason for this was that letters signed by Royalty have commercial value and. s..- ccrding to the conduct. book, "no member of the Royal family may be associated, Wh s commerclsl

ours. an. Wm new».

Oflbflflflfl." '

.. ... . . . . inns n GUARDIAN. _ci_i_l_\i_z_1.o'r'rejroyvn .

i DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

M

According to the counselors in

few years, and increasingly stricter by employers.

a. man would be seen it done.

a. job seriously.

her pay envelope.

blame.

l WCKTLBJIX SBYZ They will learn on their own resources.”

mother sends her daughter into thing.

Mr- and Mrs. Frank Theakswn. and little daughter, Helen Patric- ia, Moncton. N‘. 3., were vismng friend‘ l“ u" 61W this week.

Mrs. A. T. Vinnicombe who ha: been convalesclng at the home of n" bwther. Mr. S. C. Moore and Mrs. Moore returned to Halifax by plane Monday.

Miss Florence Martin. left Wed- nesday morning on a visit to O.- tawa.

The m hosteuee at ‘Golf this afternoon will be Miss Elizabeth I-loll, Miss Louise Avard, Miss Ruth Ross. Miss Ruby Reynolds,

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hlrtle and son Malcolm. Waterville. N. 5.. who have been spending a holiday at Stanhope and visiting friends in the City returned home Satur- day.

O O O

Miss Geraldine Hillion. Toronto, is the welcome guest cf her moth er, Mrs. J. P. Hillion.

O O O

Mrs. (Senator) J. P. Mclntjrc. was at home on Thursday to a. number of her friends from Char- lottetown at her beautiful home at Savage Bay, where she enter- tained at a two table supper bridge. Dispensing hospitality with her mother was Mrs. C. E. Blair of Moncton, at present on a visit to her old home. Prize winners were Mrs. K. Creamer and Mrs. J. l3. Gallant. Other guests were Mrs. F‘. Christoper, Mrs. W. J. McKenna, Mrs. R. J. McDonald, Mrs. L. A. Mclnnls, Mrs. J. l2. Flemming and Mrs. A. J. l-iowatt.

O O O

Miss Miriam MacDonald, he.» srrived home from Toronto to spend her holidays with her bar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac~ Donald of Summerside.

O O O Mr. sod Mrs. Reginald Mut- tsrt. Kentville, N. 5.. sre spend- ing their vacation at Cavendish. O O O Those serving this afternoon at the Bummerside Golf Club Mrs. E. T. Tantcn, Mrs. Eric Mac- Ksy, end Mrs. Clare Tsnton. O O O Mrs. 0. E. Lewis. with her daughters, Helen Louise and Mary who have been guests of Mrs. Lewis‘ mother, Mrs. l. W. Men- son. returned this week to their homo in Moncfon.

O O O Miss Dorothy Pond, Montreal, is visiting friends in Bummoreide and is the guest of Miss Bertha Pope, Queen Hotel. O O O s

Mr. snd Mrs. W. MacArthur sc- cnmpsnled by their son.- Mr. flog- er and his wife, ere being wel- comed this week in Bummersialu by their relative: s.ad friends.

Dr. Muneey Tsntcn. Montreal. srrived in Bummereide on Batu:- dsy evening to rejoin his wife and fsmily who have been lum- mering at the. Gclfiflhore.

O

Mrs. Irene Hill is being welcom- ed to her home in Bummsrslde sf- ter sn extended visit in Albert-s. v/here she was the guest of her

sister. Mrs. Bert Hillscn end Mr. Hillson. " ' ,

Jobs liwlndllng

Graduates Find Shlrkers unwelcome In Business 0r Social World ill Today ~

the four leading universities for women, there are not as many jobs for girls just out of college this yea! as there have been fcr the last

‘That is not surprising. ‘The mystery has always been how a little cutie. with large soulful eyes and an appealing Way. could get away with work which

We have Observed secretaries, who couldn't spell, bookkeepers who couldn't add up a column of figures. and sweet girl graduates who had Only majored in boy friends.

F" the Kreflt majority of girls never have taken

bridge O1’ sighs between a high school diploma and a wedding certificate over which they had to pass Something temporary and not worth bothering over. They didn't want to work. They didn't know how to work, ilnterest about dozng any kind of work. évmcl,’ sdc they languidly climbed up on an office stool and waited for 5 m9 ° l’ to come along and marry them,

BLAME!) son PREJUDICE

These girls are responslbl fo t business and for women's wosk bxelnghechlzltfigufigin- “§Z1,“fhew§§‘§§u,‘§ , H, . ' . » . “°' "- 9'“ ‘m1! “mums {he quality of her work with the size o; m She docsn t. realize that poor work means poor pay ' l v , . ‘tufts: d" b, _ 5- BY mflkt? phenomenal successes. In every ._g business there is a woman whose insight and dflplvmflcy make her "our invaluable Miss Smith"

However, 1t ls not th u ' ... :.§.°.;§E2::' i€".‘;°ii..‘“.?.f..i.i°..'°.'.t°.§“'.'l'§ ‘i’;

t .

h I is because most mothers seem to cherish the idea that i; t ey never teach their daughters how to do any never will have do it. tit ishlz. common thing.

"B"? BUB my daughters how to do housework h°w m d° n‘ an" they Bot married and are thrown

Which. of course, 1 m; 1 m it comes to the rcot-lflog-cre-dlre‘ srfsigreifcgaiiflfig ‘rygtiiaseguiaxowhzrtilen I a. I

inset my o! m responsibilities. sliliéarriase without preparlnl her to

For in reality. th l; honeymuon ‘vhen a seotlviirgcmaolfrlgiiany e marriage starts d-uring the

Praising look at each other and real It; is a job that nobody has taught m: gxecome experts in it they hav s! e v.hile they were still young. Experience is something that we buy with blood and tear;

ITO -

Mums‘

charge of vocational education of

qualifications are being called for

fired for doing. But we all have

They have regarded it as just a

They had-no ambition or 311l- mQBBY Was needed at

Judgment and

kind cf work. they for instance, to hear

does a cruel and a dangerous

9°l1l>le take their first cold, B,p_ i“ that’ manlflge isn't a picnic. them how to handle, ‘and before e been through many an ordeal

m" hid Drill’ been taught the

That Body Of Your:

Illsfl W. Berton, M. I.

ARTHRITIS oLnzsr 9155s,; KNOWN T0 Mm: |

M3113’ 0f U5 Set so deeply inter. ested in cancer. heart disease and infantile paralysis that we are apt to forget the oldest disease known to man and the most crippling - arthritis or rheumatism. Although arthritis does not immediately kill, it cripples millions of men. ‘vomen and children; aside from pain and crlpplins- it causes more loss or time "W" employment than even common colds.

n order to relieve the sufferings of thousands of Canadians afflict- ed wlth rheumatism and enable them to return to work, the Canad. “m Dellarivment of l-fealth and Welfare has issued s. special sup- Dlement on arthritis in its monthly bulletin.

What is arthritis?

Arthritis ls not one single or specific disease. While the world means inflammation of the joints, it also is used to include inflam- mation of the muscles and the at- tachment tissue holding joints to- gether, connective tissue. Thus. such ailments as lumbagc, sciatica. myalsla. neuritis and muscular rheumatirm are considered arth- ritis or rheumatic diseases.

Some of the causes of arthrliisl are known - infection. too much starch food. injury. emotions. pool‘ posture. But the supplement points out that, as there are more than 100 types of arthritis, all causes are not. known.

The Canadian Government has established for voter-an; it; sllnflybrook Hospital. Toronto. equipped to treat and give relief to crippled veterans. Because there are so many types of arthritis and so many different kinds of treat. ment. arthritis patients are told that there ls no one perfect cure; but with present knowledge and trained staffs about 90 per cent of arthritis victims can b; resumed l4! Rnlnful occupations.

‘The treatment used ls: i. The patient is made to understand that "a! recovery tam s. long time. a. He must first learn to rest both 1X14? and mind. 3. "some" exercise must be taken to restore movement end prevent permanent stiffness. 4. M88330 ll 0f great lmportgncg, "l" "w" be properly prescribed "Id correctly applied. s. Heat um- "WM- "ll"! bot-h moist snd dry best. reduces pain; slso increases circulation and relaxes gtlffnggl g_

. career. credit. business as well as

REFRESHING nrurr i.» nunumc rm

with-former. This seething. whine, medl- duslcresmrelsxentiredfoosmosdenbelps relieve burning mllcalsec spd painful cores — and puts p lam your step. ‘Don’! n: wrinkles m _ row from aches l0 your feet. Use u: today-wad dud our who: real fooccomfocsmsybeSmsll jsrSOP-(ca economy is: 81.00.

L! ALL DRUG O DEPT. ITOIB!

q The Stars Sa --

By Genevieve Kembll

For Sunday, August 8

SUNDAYS horoscope is a, defi- nitely critical and disintegrating one. Sudden upsets, unforseen cri- tical changes, or sensational adventures are in order These having disastrous or unpleasant reaction on health. home affairs. is a. time not to be ccmpllcated financial and business relations. 1t by making drastic moves. as such may be precipitated from unseen and unexpected quarters. Safe- guard domestic and frofesslcnal ties and sidestep separations or misunderstandings.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for a year of sudden disruptions, unplanned changes or travel, with a generally unpredict- able and unwelcome state of af- fairs. Romantic. social. career, and business connections may be jeo- pardized with sensational or uh- usual ventures in romantic affilia- tions. Beware careless words and acts which could precipitate re- grettable clashes or breaks. Move with caution, restraint.

A child born on this day may be prone to sudden, erratic and in- considerate urges. reacting sorrow- fully and disastrously on all phases and interests in life. Unexpected change or moves menace.

For Monday, August 9

MONDAYS astrological forecast is for a most exciting and eventful one, with all things stirring at high trmpo and under all sorts of pres- sure frc-m definitely interested quarters. The mcst ambitious and worthy objectives, affecting the

private desires and objectives. could be made constructive and benign. Much pleasure. great ful- flllments, contacts with those in influential places, could prove luc- rative. and promote prestige and popularity in all manner of inter- ests and affiliations. But keep alert to petty decelts or treach- eries.

Those whose birthday it is are on the eve of a most fruitful. pleasant profitable year, with all relations. plans and objectives under exellent lmpatus toward high goals and fulfillment. Enter- prise, initiative and aspirations find cooperation from high places. and the purely personal advant- ages and associations are of splen- did value. Prestige and popularity are of prime force. in private as- pirations and activities. But in all it is advisable to keep on guard against petty treacherles or sly. pernicious involvoments.

A child born on this day is bounteousiy equipped for a suc. cessful, influential and prosperous career. with ' a purposeful and happy llfe- popular and productive.

E5 Morning Smile i NOT HIM

Little Angus was given a nqv ten-shilling note for his birthday. Going to the local chemist. he had the note changed into sixpences and shillings. Then he went across the street to the grocer and re- ceived s ten-shilling note for the change.

He reputed this several times. Finally his father called him lo account for his strange behavior. and Angus explained: "Welk soon- er or later somebody is going to make s mistake. end it's not going to be me.‘

The hawker had almost effected a sale of a parrot. "Are you sure," the maiden lady enquired. "it doesn't swear much?"

"Ffltllnl? 'e doesn't swesr much lfll lm. But wot bit 'e does swear e swears extremely loud an‘ clear.”

M“ m employee u» mp muscles tsndtijroints "loosened up." 7. Group res ent ed veg-y raises moral? . m” “d O O O