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In Queen 1f To-morroev, : book, lust published, Louis Wulff des- cribcs Princess Elizabeth's warn- pobe as "probably the smallest and most limited collection of clothes that the next in succession to a great throne ever posscssei.“ The author poillls out that her vcnlnr; dresses were "cut; down 0!‘ 111% Princess’ from the' evenrng dresses made for the Queen's Canulinn tour in i939. Written to mnk the pllll('(“,fs' coming of age APTll '31- the book describes her once for informality," noting “she would rather book for a treat.- lt the last: minute and si: in the stalls because in her own words. siv- one; to 20c the piav anti not to gct .t mic-sided view from the linx." Rcbukérlg rumours of mar- riage ft r the princess, -\I~.". Wulff states: "Thcre is. and has m. hasi= whatever for any nl these iillllOlll z “hit-h serve no frond rut‘- ptisc hr‘ mr-zc-ly lend to nfsizrss tin‘ prricess.“

Diem Denyse Hav. orctty, 90- ycar-nli Countess of Etrotl. was nitrriu-i last wcck to Con‘. Ion Nlincrciffc -f thc See's Guards. u-lth Qucetl Elizabeth and lib! Thin- ccsscs Elizabr-th and ilifuroivt Rots in the overflow gathering at St. M rgarctis Church. Westminster. Cant. ffoncrcI-ffc. 21. is nttnlned to the British Embassy in Moscmv. The Cruutcss, who was pipccl into

0

the church by two Sco‘s Guards.

1’l'l§_']’)i\_’)'lS~ is hereditary Lotti I-lgh Cnnstablc of Scotland. Hr-r ere-r. Jasslrn Victor Hay, 22nd Ear‘. of Erroll, whom she succecticd

both titlcs_ was found shot i0

dcaili in his automobile um" Nai-JMTS- limdllllll‘

in 194i. v

H. W. HI-ll

mm Krnya Colony. a a

Mr. and Mrs.

n‘. Bedcque and Mr. Hll also visited his homo ‘n'

England before coming to the In-i l

[with relatives here. O O

land. O O O Mr. Kenneth Franklin and two little daughters oi’ Montreal ariv- 0d by plane Tuesday bo Join Mrs. Frmlklrn Wllf) came home earilcr in the month to be with her moth- er. Mrs. (Dr) H. H. Shaw whose death on Tuesday caused hcr fa- mily and friends deepest sorrow. O O O

treal. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘

Cecil Stewart of this city whose‘ Pngagcmcnt tc. Mr. Joseph Samuel?

‘McConnell of Montreal plc-isantly discussed friends.

is BY

‘ ring their

Miss Inez Murray and her sister Miss Bernice Murray were Joint .hr>sicss(s last evening at thelr ihnme entertaining at a pre"-iiv ar-‘ rangcd two table bridge and show- n- for Miss Norah Blake whose mum-ago is taking place in Jana-f nry at Vancouver to Mr. William 1B. ASDUT)’. Miss Blake was the vcvip-lcn! of lovely glfis mesm- panicd hy hosts of good wishes. The Christmas decorations were rnnst. attractive and a dainty sup- gaer ended the jolly gathering.

"prcfc-r-,

hPEII-l

‘o; of several

ihavc ‘s their holiday gtESls Cqnm-agulanons are been; Se“; twson William from New Yo“: Miss Muriel Pearl Stewart of lvl-.-*-|

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l. BABY DAY!

He: Royal Illghnala today-No. 11

Mrs. Philip Hughes and ‘disses Bruton Street — can-min: "'1'

Dorothy and Kathleen Hughes ma toms — loom-ulna wnvll-rlty — I

a tea and shower at their home lab’- Qlmwl‘ nmflm‘ _' An“d°"°' "-

lsundav in “on” of M153 gum-eh gin-oer! Toys - Her Parent: Como lBlake Mrs. n. w. Keefe ulzd Mrs. "ll-

‘M. Nicholson poured tea ‘rom : _ ‘charm ngiy arranged table decorat- aux; i; gviyalg"glirvgfietillfivgzxts f“ ‘W-h pink “w” an" n“ Pink of a normal life-time into a far tapers Those serving were Mast-s Shofler period ma" the tradmma] |Eleancir Hcnnessey. Isabel MsDon- three_score_years and ‘em oonmr aid. ‘Vfarion Power and Dorothy “any in ‘he pubuc limelight M they QGormeEY. are, and encompassed by affairs of State. momentous events and scenes i Miss Norah Bloke was guest of in wide variety an compressed into ihonor on Friday of last week when everyday 11f; ‘he,- bridge club entertained at Although she has yet tic celebrate 1mm Anne Soldier's home. srigh- the twenty-first anniversary of hi!‘ iton Road and prescntcd hcr with bwtll. Princess Elizabeth has Bl- ia IDVQIy Keuu-uud plank-pt a: 3 icady become a public figure in lrcmemblance gift of their nlcns- ll" WV" TiQM- and hgs had . ~ .man' e. rlences W c o not [am fncndshlp} ‘fall ytio leg; exalted persons. As ‘heiress to the British Throne. she has now emerged from the long period of training for that rolc. and is today playing her part as an adult

n 0 0

i Miss Beryl MacDonald ‘is home

-from scadia the guest o.' her par- ents. His Worship the Marat‘ and

iMrs. Earlc MacDonald. mic will mcmbu. C; the Royal Fiamuy

thsve her house-uticst for New Th S“ “h hi h _l B {Year's Miss Anita Hand of DuTt-jcanfing ffifsfheje imgoninfgfities ‘mouth. N- S- .. is all the more gratifying because t _ for a number or 3831's Ln her young l Mrs l". W. Nugent of Faint Jalm life i1 “us only regarded as possibm ‘is the guest c-t hoi- plrflrlVl, Mr. J. and not probably, that she would

_ Johnston, K. C.. and Mrs. John-if-

Ellenb Diary i

By an Island Farmer's Wife’ 4

-¢ ston having come over for the iCorruthers-Johnston nuntirils. Mlssl lNoreen Johnston of TizHT-h is’ ialso a house guest for iii:- happ-y lc-ccasinn. l i o o o l l Miss Olive Johnston. wlxlsg Ivor-i triage to Mr. Henry Aluhunstts Cnr-. iruthers of Guelph. Ont, l!‘- tak- “Ills a queer night thls- W5 inc Dllvfl‘ Tfldfiy- has been lhc zuest uziscasonabic that's what it is." Mr. ' social gatherlncs tlur- C. rcmurkcd a few minutes since. in: the past weeks. 0'1 Monday before he left u; to return down CarruthPr-z (nlcr- the short cut. His visit was short tainod in llPl‘ honor iuvilvr; lht-ir this evenhig, leaving us rather

lhridgg club atul additional fr'cri'.i= hurriedly. to go down to. Lnspect und- young son have returue-l to thciri home in Bermuda aftcr a pleas-L _ ant visit with relatives anl rlcudslw“ H" ‘W955 “i h" '5"h“l'~ Charla -,_-,._.-.,‘Herbe-:L Holt, Upper Prince Site

" - .the dam. as he said “to rec if the ‘water has started to nm YPL" "IVS H'l‘li'\.‘( all rig-ht so far" James announces. Mr. He has moved his chair to the win- pydow to "watch the prom-es!» of MY- C's lantenl. now mountinl; ti“ Cl?- posite rise, a mere star of light in the enveloping darkness. No freshel plane yesterday on return to Telntjlhffl- Ellie???‘ "m" m“ surmufig‘ John having spcnt a pleasanfi work 11718 811d further slopes has 5W0 Il lthe Phnd waters. It isa wonder it its not. full u, crverfigzixlgththe 1:33’ Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dijwlc arelhe Tflln beats ago ‘e V- ' spent the holiday with relatives in "Wi- M“! when ‘we pg?“ Baum‘ - iiiiinigodnmiiia :81}: W133i , n "1 ' t, - e" ames . Lieu‘. Col. and Mrs. K. S. losers folllgwfnéaxe course of the mount. W" ing light; "the snow is mu of water and now-—if it starts to run I would frawnexpect a big freshet, unless u lhould , happen to tum colder right llwlzfil’ ~ r - es w Mr. W. Chester S. McLuI/e has glxgivetfig‘ glfixgalyaficfzgl? sun "l5 been "finfillfd to his homo during "cm 8mm qummmnn waaamfld the wet-l‘ iviih a severe cold, wind were noon when ‘he snqw bggan u it held n. hint. of com- ' ffl After an extended visit at her 915ml’ l: iuxiféeg! it New so y home Miss Elsie Nicholson loft by “w”; t e y , , ', plane ‘lhursday for New York and will leave early in the New Yccr

on a trip to Jamaica. O O O

in for the tea hour. O O O

Miss Georgie l-loll o.‘

for Christmas. o

Mrs. A. T. Vinnlcombe left by

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Mr. ant Mrs. Keith Mo:i~o\v

Halifax.

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Soft flakes those were‘ remintdfi- m mqw- i g or i e m o

decor-

Dr. Leo Mt-Kenna recently trans. ‘lammt "lwwwnw lfiesww thickly ferred from London. Onf, to Van- at time!’ u“, Jam” ‘hamning couver is now to be located i~., Cui- ‘the “as m anuclpaum o; m, mg- gary where Mrs. Nit-Kenna will “n; m the stump field noudud hi; join him shc~rl.l.\'.‘ hand gravely. Wllm 110 100k 11°‘? hlrd! ti ."Ivvouidfl1$l1l5 Th: Duchess of Gloucester cele-‘otiiebe ring: so for away from brazed her 45th birthday on Chrlat- hm, today» h, n14 "I11 1y, n“ to m“ D”?- do now is for the 11nd to H80 $0 mak b d storm. Like a treat

Mrs. Ivan Reddin anl daughtcrflnmn; $0,; Jump, 1; “the; uneasy Miss Susan are leaving this rnom- dmmg a wmf" flung-L when one fag to join Mr. Reddin in Calgary 15 away u“ 1n ghg eQunL-ry, and where they will take up residence doctors and ntulrns at a. distance. lvlru. Reddln will be very much}: i: disturbing. lbpeciaily perhaps missed by her family and friends. to James and the Brncsldc folk.

James W35 reared within a mile of n . n .. .. i The Doctor of respected and

‘Miss Emmylou Douglas is homo esteemed memory. With his sud- flrom Horton Academy to spend ‘he den passing a few years strict’. vwhy holiday season with her p-trents. it changed things for the folks in Mr. Lester Douglas, MP. and Mrs. tlhe community. I guess it was be Duughg cause we never thought of his dying.

I v He had always been there to attend

Miss Ethel M. ‘Palmer m.- re- to our 1115. in rain or shine. in Min: celved news of the marriage 1f her 01' 590""- n “Vuld be B bad "Wm great-nephew. John Lotigwwrth 3m“ ""5 l0 9f? wnlldentuw if! Swift ofjladison, COTHL- to Miss all’ "~73" "l" ‘"1"- W “"1431 Frances Ellen Norton of the same. 3°‘ Th9 mckfn; place n the First Congregational} Chllrcli. Madison on Dec 2o. Mr.‘ T° "m! l‘ ‘"8 "l" "PM! W- swift is a grandson of tho i1 - Col. ‘md hvmm‘ 31h!" u" Dwmr and Mrs. John A. mngworrh of “d ‘ 3°°d ° ‘° ml“- 99 l" l‘

no wonder that. he and the not of Charlottetown. His mother is Mrs. n. Longworth Swift of Madison. He l" m" “w” ti" PM?” °‘ Wm"

(Continued on Page s)

was formerly a captain in the American Air Force Weather-r ger- vlce and served for two yeus in the Pacific.

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Mn. tlJr.) 0.5! George of Wlnd-, Ior, Ont. accompanied by her Ii!- ter, Min Enid Knight. teacher oft chemistry at the Uni-vent‘)! of Montreal and Miss Laverne Rlach. R. N. of Montreal arrived in Geornto n on Monday and are the guest: of Mir. and Mrs. 6., Knight.

Cool: ’s Corner

HONEY 100KB

fat oup liquid honey

Dfilfll I0.

Dainty hanflereblefa nun crocheted edgings. Thou four

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argmldi

» owe:- designa an ample to quarto.‘ Eatbem No. 1130 cor-mm convicts

l To or:e':,8:nd w out: In coin b Needlework Boron. Clarion: mgr cumin.

O O f Min Mildred Altken. dc-tghtel of lav. Melville and Mrs. Altken. Hamilton, Ont" i: spending Cnrist- |mu reason with her grandfather tblr. J. Crawford Aitken H111 Mm

Link Aitken Grafton Street METHOD: Gum u“ “h u“ ‘ ‘o 0 a D

use half butter and half shorten- ing in tihi: if necessary, although

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The Life-Story oflLll.

.. n; Ana-nun summon, r. n. o. s.

Mrs. J- A. Mnc-Mlilan went over to Bum-x by plane to ancnd Christ- rnn with her son Fraser.

O O O

LL-Ooi. lard Tweedamuir, f). B. I, win elected president of the Canada. branch of the British Le- gion a: : mcethag of Canadian ex- mvfcomen in lmidon, marl-anti, r0- cently. ltrength of thls branch in: increased to,auch an -xtcnt that it la "proposed to open more Canada. bunches In the United

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all butter l: nicest. naturally. Grad- ually cream in the liquid honey. Add the roiled oats. ralllna and

allowed nub. 81ft together the flour, bokinl powder, nit and ma. Add than to the flrat mixture along with the milk. when thoroughly blended. dr the batter onto a [ruled sheet, leaving moi-no upon-bo- tvleenoachcooklaforflrcyaprood : little in the baking. Babe In : moderately IIOW oven. (300 do]. F.)

. I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

man's Realm/ Socialand Personal/ Fa

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. ENG/KG ll. Princess Elizabeth

became Hot: nominative- gi; digtil she had ‘entered he‘! eleventh ‘m: did her vflvflls- ll" puke mu Duchess of York, become m“ uud Queen, thereby 11181118 their alder daughter to the status of immediate successor to the Crown.

A list of a few of the functions which Her Royal Hlshness h" Bl- tended in nei- official capacity. slnoe she took up nubile "Work 1S sufficient to reveal the wldeness at her interests today. She hfl-‘i launched a ship. addressed big rall- ies of young folk. inspected a Pl"- alde of a. British regiment. Bllefldfli public gatherings organised bl’ charitable institutions, visited i105- pltnis, toured towns of Britain with the King and Queen. and been the chief guest at several other big events.

On each occasion, she has amply demonstrated that not only her training, but her chamctcr and abilities as well. fit, her admirably for her high calling. She has earn- cd admiration for her grace and regal bearing, Her thought for others, he!‘ keen interest in (‘WW- thing around tier. and her PHSOMI chad-m.

Yet it seems but a short time since the birth cf this royal young

V

mcnt of their daughter, Miss Mur Jnscrti Samuel McConnell of in Montreal in February. Mr. Mc lain and Mrs. James McConnell,

Montrcul. Hc is a former Flying

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Llty-ttnd Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Charlottetown. announce the engage-

lcl Pearle Stmvurt, Montreal. to Mr.

Montreal, u-llusc marriage will take place

Conncli ls the younger son of Cap- of Port: Credit, Ont., formerly of Officer with the R. C. A. F.

lady. at l7. Brulon Street, food-on was announced. It seems only yes- terday that the world, dekghted by the stories of her happy childhood, knew her as "The Little Princess."

The choice of London's Mayfair as the scene of her advent was it- self almost prophetic. It symbolisezi the changes which in recent years have marked the lives and activities of British, Royalty. It drew atten- tion to the extent of their aband- onment of regal formality, and brought to notice the degree to which democratic ideas have enter- ed the royal palaces.

The house in Bruit»: strect where the Princess was born at 2.40 uu the moaning of April 21st, i926. was. the London residence of the Earl and Countess of Strathmore. her maternal grandpa-rents, mum {his TWP-W. a. comfortable and well-ap- Dulntetf but by no means palatial home. it was announced that the British P809195 everywhere now had 9- 11W P1111095 in direct line of succession to the Throne.

Pmfleedlil! ller in the line of suc- cession at that time, hcwevef was HR H the Prince of Wales. now the Duke of Windsor. As matte“ lhfn SWOd. any legitimate children q! his would have had a stronger claim to the Omwn than the new Princess. and the possibility of the Prince of Wales relinquishing such r8881 rights was so unlikely as to be umhought of.

Yet it is doubtful whether, had it been lcrlown that the new royal dflllahter would one day be Heir Prefiml-Plivf. her birth would have elven zfeater pleasure to British swblws throughout the world. She was the first daughter to be born in the British Royal Family since the birth of her aunt, the Princess Rdyal, in 1897.

(Wflllmlcd on Page . 3) 0

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’ Mo de rn Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

O+

Q. What. docs 1t indicate when a person whose diction is perfect. and who is an exceptionally lnterestirg speaker. monopolizes iihe conversa- lion?

A. 1t ir-tiiczites cgotisni; the one who docs so may speak pcrfcct English. and be very entertaining. but hc is ill bred.

Is it proper to say to a woman. "I hear your daughttr made a very good marriage"?

A. No. This not only sounds snobbistil, but it implies tthe slrl did well to get the man she did.

Q. When friends return from n trip to another city. should you ask them ir- what hotel they stayed?

A. No.

v

How Can 1!!

By Anna Ashley

O-O &O-OOOO-O-@¥O-O-

Q. How can I make oiled floors look brighter?

A. When sweeping oiled floors, try pinning a cloth to the broom. The cloth will become oily and col iect. dust and lint. This also makes the floor look brighter and cleaner.

Q. Should the eggs be c016 “hm

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Sacred“ Estate of Marriage

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

lluptlals 0a: Rm: naights of Ecstasy l: Mutual Understanding

i

A clergyman writes to me;

“If a young couple should come to you just before marriage to ask your advice. just what things would you say to them to place their new made home on a rock foundation that would be firm and strong across the years?"

1f I could say one word more earnest than any other lo a bridal couple. I would say: G0 to the altar from your knees. not from a cocktail party. You are about. to take the most solemn oath that human lips can utter. Pray God to give you strength to keep 1t. Don‘t make a mockery of § marriage by having in your mind the thought that If it does not. come up to your rosy dreams, thcrc is always Reno. A marriage is more than the cul- mination of a love idyil. It is more than a romantic interlude. 1t is giving hostages to fortune. It. la settling the fate of unborn generations. ‘

Give all the intelligence you have to selecting ' your mates. Do your sleuthing before marriage in-

- stead of afterwards when it is too late. 'I‘ry to find

out everything that i: possible about the disposi-

60:. flip brutal, the habit: and taltel of the life partner that. you are thinking of taking on. for those are the things you will have m live with. Marry in your own class and your own religion and your own polities. Congeniality la the bedrock on which to build a happy honlc.

lIAI-D "OI-K Al IN BUSH!!!

3a u determined to work a: bard to make your rnarrlale a aucoeas a: you would to make good in any other business in which you had in- velted your all. Don't let discouraged and throw up your hand: ‘and quit because marriage isn't. all your fondeot fancy painted. and you find that your mate ha: faults and foibles that you never suspected he or she had concealed about his or her person. Almost. any marriage can be salvaged if either the ‘uaband or the wife l: willing to work hard enough to keep it a going concern.

Every young hulaand and vrife should realize that a happy marri- age l: bound to be a co-operative ailfair. They must scrap their tn- dividuaiily at the church door and thereafter be just part of the team instead of the whole thing. The thing that when more marriages than anything else i: the fight that [on on in so many honueholda be- tween the hulhnd and the wife over which shall be the boss. The man ha: the hoad-of-the-bouao complex arid feel: that because he pay: the bfil: he is entitled to rule hi: wife with an iron rod. The wife. who f: a female Hitler on her own account, l: equally determ- ined to usurp the domestic throne. And so they live in a perpetual wrangle that kill: iuve and relpeot and that eventually deltroys the home.

Andevory bride and groom lhouid make a cut-iron resolution never to argue, for that la the path that lead: to the divorce court. An argument never act: anyone anywhere emept into a fiaht. 8o win is the wife or the hiuband vino vnlk: lilfll. wide and l-iandlome around all controvanlal nbjcctl. The hula-lands and wlve: who stay loverl to their golden wedding day are thv ones who vn-yeled each other. not thou who contradicted cub other fiat and than went Into the scrim- mag: with Manner andtonga.

ma, aftar all. the whole of the law and the prophet: about hovl to mako a marriage a auocel: l: bound on in tl~~ vow that evc“ couple take at the ‘altar-to iovo audio chef-lab in richness and in health -~-

soautmwzsmnuwnnl: abandonment!»

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i Household Scrapbook

0 Z By Roberta Leo U-Q-O~O-Q-O-OO-O+-OO-%OOO-O+Q4+O-O-O<

Baked Beans Bake a small Sliced onion with the baked beans, or season with olive oti, to prevent. indigestion and add to Lheir fine flavor. Grease the bcallpot with butter or the rind of the pork before cooking beans and

it. will wash m-uch easier.

A Clean Sink

The kitchen sink will always pre- sent ivwhfte and shiny appearance if it is cleaned with a soapy jelly, which is made by dissolving a few tablespoons of kerosene to it.

Checked Varnish

Varnish which checks usually does so because the article has been exposed to extreme cold 0!‘ “(Mme heat .or it is due to an inferior grmde 0f vamish.

________________________

making cake frosting?

~A. Yes; and when making frost- ing during warm weather. place the white of the 088s on ice for a few minutes before using. v l Q. How can I prevent the stove polish from burning off so quickly?