u.i..._.._.._..4:—

PAGE TWO

"I

A heavy guard of armed police ~ was on duty at Balmoral Castle. iscotiand, as ii. precaution Against ' Irish Republican Army terrorists Tuesday when King George. Queen Elizabeth and their daughters ur- ‘rived for their vacations. The olice were members of a "travel- ing staff" who do daily duty at Buckingham Palace when theooturt is there or travel with the King when he goes elsewhere. Due to the I.R.A. campaign there was an unusually large number of guards at all approaches to the castle. The King wo-re Highland dress and the Queen s lilac-blue dress

. and coat. 0 O I

The Hon. J. D. Hyndman of Ot- tawa and Mr. W. V. D. Earle of Brockviile, Ont. were guests at dinner‘ at Government House on Thursday evening.‘

.

Miss Helen Dehloisfdaughier of the LL.-Govcnior and Mrs. DeBlois entertained at dinner at Govern- ment House last evening.

. .

Mrs. 1)€Bl(llS of Government Hcusc, accompanied ;by Mrs. H. Ross Hooper oi Wtlislure, Eng. land, lvlrs. P, Williams and Mrs. Fred Andrew. spen: the week-end in Halifax. While there they had the pleasure of visiting their aunt Madam Tina Newbery of the Sacred Heart Convent who had the privi- lege of celebrating ner 50th anni- versary of entering the Convent last week.

Hon. J. D. Hyndman, President Pensions Appeal Court, Ottawa. who Ls visiting his mother. Mrs. Cliarles I-iyndman, was receiving" she c-ziiigratiilatloiis of his friends list Saturday on his 65th birthday.

e is leaving on return to Ottawa on Monday.

0 0

Miss Virginia Scarth is arriving home tonight from Montreal on a week's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.‘ C‘ Ssarth.

Lt. Col. William Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson and family of Montreal have arrived on a visit to the Col- onel's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, Anti:-ros.e §ti-eet.

Mrs. (Dr.) W. F. Harper and ‘daughters E£lll'lB., Alabama, arrived Thursday- on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Crordon, Rochford. 81..

Home friends will regret telearii of the continued illness of Mrs. William Wright of Westmount, P. Q., and to know that her grand- nephew Mr, Bob Beat, who is an annual visitor here, underwent an emergency operation for appendi- citis in the Royal Victoria Hospi- tal on Tuesday last, frmn which he is convaiesclng nicely.

Professor Edgar Molnnis of the History Departmrrrii. of the Tor- onto University, accompanied by Mrs. Mclnnls, arrived from Tor- onio Wednesday and are spending a week at Dalvay. They use being very o0r_dia.ily.ivelcomed.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stevenson of saint John spent the week-end in the city renewing friendships, and are now visiting relatives in New Glasgow and vicinity.

Dr. Charlotte Munn, New York. and Mr. R. S. Munn, St. John's. ‘.Nild., are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munri. Marsh- -field. ‘ O O O ‘ Mrs. Dora Mathieson Campbell of Montreal is arriiving tonight _to spend a holiday with her -, , the Chief Justice and Mrs. Math- ieson. . . .

- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright.

Ottawa, are spending a holiday at Brackicy Beach . .

Miss lllldy Dari-sch. dau r of Mr and Mrs. Eldon och.

Brandon. Manitoba, who has been

HAPPENINGS ’ g or THE WE.EK

Ow

Mi-s,DvelynVaiiofMcAdunie v'isitingintt:ecity,the gTL&H1:e1',Ill‘5.8.A.H.|1l

I C 0 Mr. Barr? I-lyridman who has been here or at short holiday, is returning to Cztitawa. this morning. Tea. hostesses at the Charlotte- town Tennis Club this of will be Felicia Alrsenault,M:lsa Doris Miss Pauline LePAge. . . 0

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Legate of Montreal are returning home toda. after a short but pleasant hoii ay at the. Kirk. Manse.

'Iihe tea hostesses at the Golf

Mac

Lulu Toombs. Miss Miss Adams

Betty Large, Jean M<:.Lea.n, Mrs. A. R.

not

Mrs. Harry Yates Montreal, is arriving tonight on a. visit to her mother who is convalescing after her illness. Mrs. Jamieson’s sister, Miss Lilian Trennaman, rlalifax, is also coming ro.nig.ht.on a visit.

Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Tidmarsh and Miss Barbara Tidmarsh of Mont- real have arrived on a. months vacatioir. . . .

Rev. Hugh Miller and Mrs. Mil-

nhelr summer cottage at Broad- land, Quebec. . . .

Friends here will be interested in the engagement announced this week of Miss Frances Pattersoii, daignter of Dr. F. W. Patterson, President of Acadia University, Wolfville, and Mrs. Patterson, w Moray St. John Macphail, son oi Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Mac- phail of Kirigst/Jn, Ontario, who are annual summer visitors to th: family home in Orwell. The marriage will take place in Aug- ust.

O 0 0

Mrs. William Mc.ArthIur of Lynn. Mass., is visiting her sister Mrs. John Ramsay, Summeiside.

. . .

Mrs. W_ P. Tomllnson, and little daughter Shirley, who have been

Creelman McArthur. returned this

Adele W1 158*)“ ‘>1 Lweek to their home in Port Elgin.

Ontario. While he_re they were

13- rvery pleasantly e.ntei-tained.

The Summerslde golf ht losses today will be Mrs. Lee Horne, Mrs. n and Miss Evelyn MacKen-

O O 0 Mrs. Smith of Montreal, whohas

been the guest of the Misses Wyatt, has retiirned‘ home.

Mir. and Mrs. V. S. McMillan and are vlsltin Mrs. Mrs. R. B, cottage at Staverifs ‘Shore.

MLB Lois Miller and M11‘. Ed-

ward Mlller, Montreal, are arriv- lrig tonight on a. visit to their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller. 0 I O

Canada never heard a stofy which has just leaked out in Don- don about the royal visit in which the heroine was a. little scullery xna, , This, apparently, is because the three people 1nV01V€(1. K~1_n%_ the Queen and the maid, decl ed to keep it as a personal memory. But even Cinderella. stor- ies finally get out. And here is the 1939 version of the f&«I'n0“5 fai.ry tale: The scene is a. little log cabin in the heart of the Rocky Mountains; time, 8 am. A ecullery maid in busy in the kit- chen cleoring u when she hears King of England “Would

tea?“ he as . has rather woled off." . is soon boillzic. but the little soul. lery maid suddenly realizes that there is no one to serve the tea

§pend§nfl a few weeks with her ‘ grandvparents Mr. and Mrs. MaoCPhEe, Clyde River, leaves on return today

A erly attired. by motor by way of».

but herself, and she is not prop- Whlpping of! her apron and quickly smoothing down her hair with her hands, she

Boston and New York. Miss Dar- I walks from oualy out to serve her

men will be accompanied b cousin Mrs. James Bain an Mr. Bain of Boston, who have been visiting here. . . .

Miss Katherine I-Iyndman, who has been visiting for three weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. is leaving this mom- her nursing duties

Victoria 1-Iospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Allfiililn Cowle of Arlington Heights, A!‘ still. WW1 their friends Mr. and Mrs. Dell Jones of Newton, Mass, are and- ing a week in the Pr0Vin0e- 116 here they are guests of Mrs.‘Cow- ie's cousin Mrs. W. Chester 8. McLure and Mrs. McLure_ Bonn- mmw' 0 0 0

e engagement of Miss Vivien Ma.I:lG<uig‘an. announced this week to Mr. Charles Henfy MacLellsn of aydney, is being pleasantly dis. cussed by their fr;ten.ds.

ing to resume at the Royal Montreal.‘

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mom and their two daughters iwvv.Mwn°d to Westxnount, P.Q'\ navinc Dewy enjoyed their holiday here.

her}King and . A

little later she again hears foo/(steps and turning from her washinz ‘I'D- finds herself face to race. with Their Majestles. "Thanks. and goodbye." And so ended happily a true “fair-y" story. >

-ini-m.-.-.-tn.ru-4vi.-in.w.-ui.-i.-ui.n.n.-i.- Today’: Short Wave

Radio Program

(All Time In Eastern standard)

éwa-.i~

nrunnur, Aiioull I BERLIN

6:00 p. m.—Songs. DOD. meg., 3.4 in.

11.17 0:00 p. m.-"Old I-Iunsnrhn Dance." HAT, 9.12 mag, 82.0 m. PRAGUE 6:56 . m.—-Mum and niitertain-

ment. . ism mean. i0.’l in.

YORK

1:16 p. m.—-Music d lhrly Oom- Pren and Italian. W3x.AL,

. 1:.MecLa uiddau mg” C )0 a mid Isobel. of

here. They are i.i'£‘.w, N. 8., having

'0 e 0 Miss Marion Nqwnan. who has been visiting her norm. left lion- dla on return to.Br;onxvilio, N.Y. lair. Gordian Nickie and his sister Mien Katherine Nickle of King- ton. Om...-‘ire VUWII

at ahMv’e. m

.‘snd!ln.i?.W.neeketha ‘A. Mi‘ Bofictlllltz

#12 is no! nowinNew motored

Misses Mn: i sbortl to “‘°’“£;'.' §2i..”.’iL.’i‘;...n. i'uz..l

9.01 mom, 3 m.

‘ , _ROMl 1:30 p. m.

ulhlion lesson. 230. 11.81 mom. l. 4 111.; III’. 9.0:! .. 30.5 m.

use p. m.—r-um chat at the mo, u.'n n§|., an m.

Links this afternoon will be Miss-

ler are spendhig their vacation at.

the guests of Senator and Mrs. sh

How Can I ? ? tlyA.NNlA_lln.l!l

. howuhrwmun linear or &;egood.swhlchhasturnedyel-

A. Tryadd I fewdropsof turpentimeto1tl§3rineewater;tiien lnythenrticleontiiegrusinahot sun. 'I'hcNB\lltW11lbo£It1.fY1DR.

Q. Howcanr ortoekeao i1!th;;.itwlllopeneesilyaft,evrbok-

I A. when shoa-tceke. place half the dough in a pan. spread melted butter over it, then place on the remaining doug .

Q. How can I make tin-warie rust- proof?

A. Rub every part of it with fresh lard; then heat it thoroughly before using. It will never rust, no matter how much it is left in water.

Morning Smile 'n‘J'h‘J'I'h'u'h'H‘u‘

The shortsighted man went into the shop for a pair of cheap specta- icles. He tried pair after pair until he got one which suited him per- fect y.

He put them on and walked into the street. First thing he saw was a hawker selling grapes from a hand-

cart. “I think I'll take a bunch of these balloons home to the kids,” he said.

A member or the home mission-

'man in “We are having a raffle for a poor widow." she declar- ed. “W you buy a ticket?"

"Nope, couldn't keep her if I won her.”

"H-'5 Modern Etiquette 5 (By ROBERTA LEE) S

%V%%%H%

Q. when a cereal is in biscuit form, is it all right for one to break it before pouring cream over it? A. Yes, but it is hardly necessary, as it will soon soften.

Q. ould a woman attempt to play golf

oes?

while wearing high-heel

A. No. High-heel shoes are not adapted to the golf course.

Q. Would it be all right to send printed invitations to a reception? A. This invitation should be en-

graved.

¥

% Household Scrapbookg

(By noaaars LEE) 3

. Prevent soiled curtains

'I‘o ventilate the room at night, and still not soil expensive curtains. make bags of muslin and slip the curtains into them, pinning the bag to the top of the curtain.

A Little Butter

A little butter rubbed on the lip of a. pitcher will prevent the cream from running down the side after it is poured.

Preserve Brooms

Wetting the brooms in boiling

soapsuds at least once a week wil

boighen them and prevent the wisps from falling out.

Avoid, Embarrassment by I“ Knowing Etiquette ,§_

Men Like Girls with Poke

ary society approached the meanest 4 W11.

mi: Cl-lARLOT'I‘_ ARD-

_4__,_

“W”oMEN’s REALM-.-SOCIAL;mdPERSONAL-F

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Memoirs of A Child A ' (Edith mu)

peramerit Has

DearM.issDlx——Iuziani.nte uresponsiblepoeitionwithaseere y0|l.l‘iflnlBI10f3°Wh0u‘

that we are able to get alo we can see,

the match riage. If we look about us we see plent that end in the divorce courts.

who thought the dogs. Plenty o

of a young f in marriage that he had himself allty tat. It indicated

wear herse

her husband He. poor lad, mostly out of tin cans.

As a matter of fact, congenlality rlage, and so it would seem that for

and wife, for

swing, if one adored the old masters falling downstairs if

The onl place where havi divorce we d be if both the h

overcome cord the o

gether because they are deter-min a success. 0 U

know about this. spells. He had these

her.

problems and tragettes of grown-u dress or a blue on your dolly.

If there is any him and rnake h 9011: of a an th no women woul cation that would fit yourself in a few years

Your father

horw strai i: you to the scan al that tgvers her. you all through life.

But perha both and how t they realize the harm

“Vin the rich sort of lives, sipat on. love and be loved much to you.

so want to appear poised. smooth- mannered. But the man she‘: Just met bows and walk: away. “What have I done?" me wonderl.

it’: what you didn't do. boll. Etiquette says the girl should al- ways start the conversation after an introduction. Your silence mode the young man think you didn't wish to talk to hlrn.

But you can easily learn to do the correct thing! when a man compliment: you, do you giggle. uy, "Quit our-kidding"? 5 ow you're noel ly experienced with u

cioul “Thank youl"

And when “your date asks, ‘What would you 0 to do tonight?” be ready with 1 lug action. 1! (on any "I don’! eu'e.'- t in: soup u if gen weren't inter .

0 en: moments of dances. either. Stuck too long with the some men? smooth to look 3 your escort. mum the boys Iwi Boys like [it'll who can be de- pended on to do the I thing in any situation. . on

'2' as.-'.......'*" *" °""‘°'s e dances. data. the tbeotruetnineo

rflu. travelling. dgncg v_v_hexfevo1- you go.

B2fi&‘£".¢

aenaeoinenutuyou-' . fir:-a*....'9.,._a,..:°fl .Md‘®.R ‘V1100 "%§{*i.t. “_" °“‘

For Soturllyu ABIIM 5th MAROH 21 to AP.R.|(. 20 Ana) —Oood. rays (

from the Moon, Mat- vested

Her first big party—and Lois did " and Uranus can be em 0

of-feotive fair pr-og-reui and keen Arlene. Ifyggu give yr»? woorkka nndlffecent eomethinsto in more eaten 1. is ymAlPlR.l.L zidoeommav or pmui-u. . Favorable for mental _ cnty 331:1- ‘ on unusual touch to

your . towns (Gemini- Iknlrspeakdsymeaxflulhutvfluiv it is 25:" "“'u- pay ‘ii.’ 'i,.'""' «xu.5nueruitx’uip-°$i‘;-e..i‘ With slow .................'*°°°.':-:*.r...............*'*°"*~ Joxnacom-1.7:: ' Ybviemlcedinse

th

What do you think of this? A GIRL

. one was a. golf hound and the

imistreaiiaethattheinfluenoeofsmotli w around to don halls d . the one in Whlgi a. llttl.enghl“s’iiy<:ru(l’climb:tbIr“o'ht Wm‘ her boy

go yourself, you cannot escape

ave

al3y“’i.“ .1323‘.

“"5 Wl|'°'nB they have done each other mg°§'i?.i-‘§° they will sive on a real home. with a real fathe, mu mom“. who 3“, instead of 1; And for the first time in yo

hen fth W your a or and ours breaks out vlgnm -E

by both father and In

Determination on the Part of Both Husband and,Wife to Make Marriage 9. Success is the Most Important Factor; Tem-

Little to do

Wiilhit t,cl -thinking lffl ndhold “a..‘éi.°"....i. x.a.“§n$?-«at.

huagoodjobbutmymotheris

frommarrying

toomiichallkeiri

SEEKING

If a mother sees her daulhter about to com- mivt ha.ra.-kiri by gambler or a lazy, Justified in moving child if she can. But marry a good. clean, honest man with a Job Mother should eep her hands off , because no human being, not even the lovers themselves, can tell what temperaments are going to clash and which ccrnbine after mar-

marry a hilnnderer or I. ood- or-no eaven and e if the

of th e see were Just. made for each other fighting hire cats the marriages that were predicted wouldn't last months go on to their golden wedding days.

5 that Mother made husbands and wives ' and five

e plenty of

Even science doesn’t help out much, as is proved by the experience rlend of mine who was so anxi . and his fiancee put through a person- that the bride-to—be domestic type and the young man was warned that he shouldn't let her I out doing too much housework,

Unfortunately. however. after marriage the bride betook herself to It couch in the living room instead of the lying down napping and reading instead of co

ous not to make any mistake

was of the home-lovine

when. and she spends her days savory dishes for rustle his own reakfast and live

has to Which wasn't what he expected of marriage,

istherealtie thatbindsinma.r- two people to be temperamentolly A husband

alike would be an advantage rather than a disadvantage.

instance. who had a mutual passion for symphony music or rnodemistic art or athletics or whatnot could have a. beautiful time to- gether Whereas if one was addicted to

grand opera and the other to and the other referred a tin can er bemoaned her-

self as a golf widow. they would find plenty to fight over.

the same temperament might lead to nd and wife were determined to boss the roost and had unaltei-able views about the rear how salad dressing should be made. But even that o jeotion might be the high contracting parties each be er a reasonable amount of personal libe y.

of children and big enough to be-

I know two very determined eé)e0ple—.who get along beautifully to- , most of all. to make their marriage

0 O 0 0 Dear Miss Di.x—I am 9. girl 12 ear; of e and an o child, mother has flied suit for divorce. yMy mostg my father is quite a. bit older than she is. my father had a good lob. but he gambled some and sometimes we were hungry and sometimes we would not hear from him for severalweaks. We moved from town to town. When I was old enough to start to school we moved to a small town where my mother started going it ' She soon fell in love, or thought she did, with a boy. He was good to h

or married young and my when they were am. married

0 . My rather not er except. when he would w

lls whe she uld ta t‘ . would go up the street aging he 3» 3012‘; to 5 y out hm 5 malt He t My mother says she dces not love my father, but he says he loves But they both want the custody of me and 1 d do. Do you think either should have me? love izhem both.

kill some men ha.wu mad

o nomknow what to

Orwhatshou d? I :i.‘}.n".

er: Poor little kiddie, to know so much 1 it}. so did id ‘ 1 you have really begunoto live; to have ‘your-elittlxe aoifl segdmvgitlhe p while you are still should have nothing more difficult to decide than whether to put a pink

30 young )’Q’J

manhood left in your father your plight should ates and Vida 0“ lm realiuhthat he must give up all of his shiftless dfl Fm y 9- 1:099? lgnfixgrin which you can grow up into being e

feel you could be.~ He would

es me

gut will in some good school where the influences would be good. where form your ch0.l'8K!t€l' and you would be given an edu-

you to make an honest and honorable living for

light up.

being smeared with

And that will be a terrible handicap for

Ice how you love them between them, when

lying to find its in u.r poor little troublgg 9” other. 5

YOUR INDIVIDUAL IIIIROSGOPE

By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the section your blrtlnlaymomeo In. and find what your outlook is. according to on gun. .tC°nyI'ilh|» 1839. King Futures syndicate me.)

%fi-

My took the stranger's coat, and went-

J for him and were devoid of laces.

he runs nds is not A180. that no matter

ANIW TEACHER.

th cnmeiiomewith °'.:.?:.?i.‘?iu‘f.}..'i’l................

on himself as somewhat of I. gcholar and vgrsed lnclnssics, he could soon discern between a. pro- fessional and an amateur.

Thu gentleman was a find and

ward to.

For days the topic of conversation always reverted to this Door sentie- men and I who had lots of imagin- ation tried to