W0n1en'sreal'mi

A Happenings of Week

G. MacLean, Prince St. , o 0, u

up The

His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowas

observed their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday with 8 family gathering at Government

House. 0 0 0

Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Ottawa. who has been visiting her broth- er. His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Pi-owse, left to return to her home on Wed-

nesday. . . .

Mrs, W, KN, Reid entertained friends at five tables of bridge on Tuesday evening.

. 0 o .

Dr. and Mrs. George C. Fisher entertained friends at dinner Sun- :la,v evening.

0 0

Dr, W. H. Snper left yesterday on return to Portsmouth, N. H.. after a brief visit hero. He was accompanied by gfilr-s. SOP”. Wll-7 expects to remain in Portsmouth for a short visit.

J C 0

Mrs. Harry Ritchie entertained at a delightful luncheon brldg? party at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday.

0

Mrs. Arthur Roper. Mrs. Hector M:-icl(cnzie. Miss Jean MacLean and Mrs. R. H. Barrett will be hostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club tonight.

. o .

Mrs. Frank Maclvflllan entertain- ed at tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on iVlcGill Ave. Mrs. J. D. MacGui;zan presided over the tea table, which was attractively arranged with a lace cloth. rose: and dahllas in a crystal h0l:Vl,.l'ln(l lighted pink tapers in silver candelabra. Assisting in serving were Mrs. L. I. Duffy. the Misses Mary and Kay Duffy and Mary

Moran. o

H. C. Bohaker

and Mrs.

0 Mr.

The hostmu at the Stnmnorside Curling Rink on Saturday evening were Mrs. James Maccregor. Mrs. I-Iairold Mclyor. Mrs. Chcsley Robertson, Mrs. A. H. Hwbley and Mrs. George Brookins.

O 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Donald and son Gregory of Charlottetown spent the weekend in Bummerside with relatives.

I O I

Miss Anna MacNe1ll of Welling- ton, who has been on the teiwhing staff in Kensington. left Wednes- day for Winnipeg, Manitoba. where she has accepted a position.

0 0 U

Mrs. W, Ar'thiu- Allen was hostess at bridge at her home in Summer- slde on Monday evening when three-. tables were in play.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Murphy entertained a number of friends at their home in bummerside on Tuesday evening when square danc- ing was much enj'yed.

0 . .

Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey left Summerslde this week for . iontreal.

. . .

ELl.Ell'.s DIARY"

8: An Island Farmers Wife

"Th0 hm!!! 0! lily are over.” and as well those too of this week are now numbered. Gentle in to. night's dark. and gracious was this day. steadily, indeed too gumy for farm-folk,-the winter is pass- lnt. And the current question not decisively settled in mind: Did the Groundhog return to his am on Candlemals Day? brings the reply: "But how could we have 3 second wintu, when thus far we haven't had the first?"

"I-looking?" s farmwife smiled at our query last evening. "No, I can't seenuto settle myself to even

the thought of it. . . it's- the weather we've been having-it's not winterish at all. It se ms as

though instead of being at he us- ual seasonal doings I should be out about the garden searching for budded snowdrops!”

"One of these days, it will be more seasonal, I'm thinking." James offered with a chuckle? ”Bul:," hevadded, thoughts doubt- lem taken up with the diminish- ing stores of feed 'in mow hnd granary, "at that. it can't'last; too long. By this time of year.” he nodded. "spring can't be far be- hind.”

Peaceful. quiet. lovely, lengthen- ing days we have had this new year. blessed with pleasant winter sunlight and set, with favoring winds. Or maybe when a wind of north blew coldly along this val- ley or a bitter one. over a hilltop from the east bringing odd flur- rles of snow it came only in small quantity, barely enough to pow- der the stubble and tuck away

Mrs. F. J. E, Wright was hostess at bridge at the home of Mrs. A., -IB. L Home, Eum..lt id: on Monj Iday evening.

a o l

Mrs, R. A. Home and Mrs. 3.! Arthur Clark left Summcrslde onf Saturday for Quebec City to attend the International Bonspiel. l

. - .

Mrs. Maurice Mill was hostess at: bridge at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening. l

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Alliso.i Harris of Summerside spent the weekend in Sussex, N, B.

Major and Mrs. T. H, E. Inmari

he commented soberly:

liked thatl . . . ., lke she always watched Jamie. as -

entertained a number of friends at walking." he noddcd. "just

lightly in the folds of the fur- FOWS.

And these mornings. crisped it hit with frost, clean and invigor- atlng. Jamie wishes he might walk, to school but must be content to ride thither with the younger lad who might weary on the way. As we made him presentable yester- day for the class-room, putting on the scrubbed school-boy appear- ance and brushing back dark hair.l ”And isn't it tori bad that Mother isn't here to see me go! Wouldn't she have Watching me ,--

Robe For Coronation

This white brocade gown from

the spring collection of Arthur Banks of London illustrates the effect of Coronation ceremonies

on fashion. Destined to be worn in Westminster Abbey by peeresseo attending the Coronation. the off- shoulder effect is necessary for

This is the traditional robe of aroque of London, it is worn over bsroness which will be worn atlan evening gown of lace embroid- the Coronation of Queen Elizabethlered with sequins and diamante in London in June. Made by Ba-i,The crimson velvet kirtle is trim- Imed with ermine scalloped down the front and on the hem. with two bands of errnlne-indicating the .wearer's rank-and van ermine edging trimming the short sleeves. From the shoulders hangs a train, also edged with ermine. which must measure three feet on the ground and be tied at the shoul- ders with tinsel tassels. (C? from U. K. Information)

mixture on lightly floured waxed. paper. Mix the carrots, celery andi grated onion. Place waxed paper on top of meat. and roll theimeat in rectangular shape. Spread vege-. tables over beef and roll up like a. jelly i-oil. Place in pan; cover with tomato sauce. and bake 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serves 6.

far as she could see him. If I were,

there sight . . H

.- - h their home in Summerside onlwhere you go out of

:i:te'IrdI:xsndP1dy lclr 2:15; F125;:-ill Edodltvl: Wednesday evening, mell, before that I mean. "l'd New York representative of the ' f ' ltllm mid W5” back "3 her '5” Communitv Concert Association. M11 Cfeelmln M86!-rvhur of she'd know I was all right. Sheid ML Eddy 1,.” for Moncmn Thu,-5. Stlrnmerside was hostess at bridge like thannwouldnt she? . Poor day am, 3 Short V-.53.. here, on Monday evening, Mommie! And we gave him an,

. - - ' ' ' .extra caress, this sturdy likeablei

Among the bridge hostesses this week was Mrs. W. H. SOPHV WW3 entertained at supper bridge Wed- nesday evening. .

.

Mrs. Earle MacDonald is visit- in); with her daughter and son-ln-

Mrs. Stuart Veale Charlottet)o:vn.'

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen

laddie who. despite adequate ma-,

is visiting in Summer-side. guest of terial comforts of home must face life as a motherless balrn.

And for them this afternoon.

diamante.

lent who

the proper display of the crimson robes which will be.worn over the gown. The tulle petticoat effect is held by brocade leaves and roses sprinkled with silver and (GP from U. K. 'In- formation.

"Thsi Body Of Yours it By James W. Barton. ln.n. i "

LIVING A COMFORTABLE LIFE WITH HEART DISEASE

I have written before of the pat- consulted a physician

London Fashion

' .

-attract attention from

SPRING BUOCISS 1

spring weekends are so much more fun when you wear this dress with the dashing dramatic collar - tho olded mldriff that tapers to a tiny" waist .-, the hsmllns that swirls out so smartly as you walk. Note the sins: yoke detail - this would be smart in a striped fabric.

Pattern 4631: M.issss' Sizes 12. 14, 16, la. :0: 30, 32. 34, 36. as. 40. 42. sire 16 takes 06 ysrds 35-inch

This pattern easy to use. simple to cow. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five-cents (Soc) in coins (stamps cann t be accepted) for this pattern. .Print plainly size. Name, Address. style Number.

send order to ANNE. ADAMS. cars of The Guardian, on Front street West, Toronto. Canada. '

A That rs S - -

I1 Genevieve Ienhll

For Tomorrow

.

A DAY of rather discouraging and static bbeglmilngs with little to count on for active or lucrative attack on pending matters of the moment. However. as the day ad- vances there could be a very deh-

4631

N-20. J0--42

nlte and convincing incentive to tackle some fresh venture or al- luring projects with much energy. verve and intelligence. This show of versatility, new ideas. with fresh tactics. ways and means of putting them over, could so impress super- iors or employers as to secure im- presslve support and finances for dev ' -t Give serious thought to such prospects. ,

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may be assured of a. notable year of ex- ceptlonal progress, with success

4 rs

.,,.,,.,7--4 A .

;.mMoclsr quofjio

ly Boberh lac

Q. What is the maximum lengtl. of time in which a person should

perhaps alone nelw. novel or expen- acknowledge any kind of formal mental lines. Serious and clever iri- engraved invitation? Sight into unusual possibilities may A, This invitation should in

employers, superiors or those in authority. They may be impressed by the nov- elty and unusual angles, by their

answered within one or two days if possible. or not later than a week when necessity prevents an earlier reply.

A Queer Bird Jealous Husband Even Bans Wife Attending Women's Parties

O O 0 Mrs. Heath Strong of Summer-

chores past. there was skating with other lads of like years on a nat-

side was hostess at bridge on satur-

ural rink of field on a n8lBllb0F-

law, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett, day evening and again on Monday ing farm . . . and for our farm- and young grandson Brian. of evening. ers. axes on shoulders. saws in Halifax. ' I ' hand, a trek to the woodlands.

O I 0 Mrs. F. A. Large. North River Road. is entertaining at bridge

this afternoon. J 0

Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacKay entertained at supper bridge Wed- lnesday evening.

0 I I

Mrs. A. H. Mould has entertain- as friends on a number of occas- lions recently, prior to.her depart- ure next Tuesday on an extend- ed visit with members of her lamlly in the United States.

I O Q

Their many friends in Charlotte- town and other parts of the Is- land will regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McGuire and their daughters. Joan Marie and Mar- got, will box leaving here to take up residence in pAn.iherst. N-5-

Membern of the office staff of Maritime Central Airways held a dinner atvthe Charlottetown Hotel on Wednesday in honour of Miss Lois Burke. who has been trans- ferred to the traffic office in Moncton. Miss Burke was pre- sented with a parting gift by her friends.

Mrs. P. .7. Ready. McGlll Ave..

entertained frlends,at bridge on Wednesday evening. o o .

Miss Carol Ann Hogan enter-

Iiained friends at a square dancing party last evening. 3 I 0

Among the guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel this week has been Mr. I. M. Gordy of Jack- sonville, Florida.

0 0

Mill Adelle MacLellan, Mrs. Ella Connolly and Miss Florrle Green left yesterday morning on I trip to New York and Montreal. They expect to be away about two weeks.

N Members of the Knights of Columbus Club held an enjoyable formal dance at the Clover Club on Thursday .eve.nli:z-

Mrs. W. W. Crosby. who 71!! been a. patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. is conval- nsclng at the homo of her ron-ln- isw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J.

nu, Leonard Vatcher left yel- tetday morning for Nappan, N.S.. to visit Mr. Vstclisr. who is with the MN. IIId.m0..

I! 0

ms. J. 1.. I. Anderson entertain- malhthmiohxmay IVIMQIG. thus tsblosof.bri;ha..

as-. and Ma. 'r. aniuun entertained at bridal: Wednesday

. and look at all rid: of the quutlon

Mrs, Richard Hurst and Mrs. Stuart Vesle were joint hostessm at the apartment of the former in Summerslde on Wednesday evening horouring Miss Paula Schun-nan at an informal dinner.

. . .

Mrs. Charles Llnkletger was hostem at her home in Summer-side on Wednesday evening when four tables of bridge were in play.

0 I O l

l Mrs. W. A. Gaudet, Bun-imerside, entetrtalned at bridge on Wednes- day evening, 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward entc lned at a five-table dimer brldg at their home in summer- slde on Wednesday evening. I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Shand left recently for their home in Leth- bridge, Alberta, having spent the past two months with their son-in- low and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E Grant Travers, St. Eleanors. and the previous four months in. England.

0 I

Mrs. R. J. Mactlelll and daughter Miss Doryse MacNelll left Bummer- side on Thursday by automobile for Florida. c

O

The hostmes at cm Montague Curling Glutb this evening will be Mrs. Russell MacDonald and Mrs. Welll.ng'ton Nicholson.

Canadian consumr News

l

Have you noticed the different price of potatoes as sold by the peck in the different stores in Charlottetown? And are you watching to see that you aren”t fooled and sold culls when you are paying top price for grade l's. Re- member we now have inspectors in the City whose duty it is to grade and mark our fruit and veketabies before they are put up for sale. It is up to us to see that this is done.

some folks think it is chaotic to have such a spread of prices on the same commodity in a small area like this. but it is actually a healthy stats of affairs end is a protection to you as a purchaser. Competltl in prices, is the-means by which a free economy works. It may be annoying to have different prices for the same article in different stores. but unlfonn prices would mean price,flxlng llfeelnents. and that kills competition: and when there is no competition. prices reg- ularly move up, with no means for the consumer to check as to wheth- er th are fair or whether he is being exploited.

If a dealer charges unreasonable prices he quickly loses customer: since they are free to go elsewhere where they can buy chespsl-. O.A.c. strives toget a square deal for all and asks its members to realise that they can't have high farm prices and low store prices. Try

before testing your hair mid ox- gbdimlnc that you an being rob-

emu. u'dls'”sntrbngcor-

Each to his fancy and calling. per- forming as best we can the tasks of these busy fleeting days. And yet in our busyness remember- ing that "man does not live by bread alone," but by many anoth- er intangible and perfect Elli 0' Heaven to enchant even the most humble way.

toil and weariness . . . laughter and fun.

By music's magic touch and love's dear handy And childish feet. that walk in

wonderland.

BY

We live by goses in a silver J”.

By dawn and candlelight . . . by one blue star

shining above an airport where

we wait, By love triumphant over WI! and hate, .

A faithful klng.upon a steady

throne. '

For no one ever lives by bread

alone."

Until Monday - - Dllfy ' ' Good-night . . . . p l

7, 9. I

I: lobe:-ta Leo

cusohold Scrapboolta

Dlmity

stiffen dlmity by dissolving two ounces of gum arable in a pint of hot water. Use in the proportion of two tablespoonfuls in two quarts of water. It gin, ., body 90 the msterial without making it look starchy.

Qulneea

To keep qulnces place them care- fully ln a barrel. using only per- fectly sound fruit. Fill the barrel with water. fasten on the head and put in a cool place. They should keep fresh all winter. '

Elderdnwn

To clean elderdown rub it well with. cornmeal. Allow it to stand for I few days and then shake

thoroughly. , new Coglfs Corner U -aaunnuiaaasuancuo i" nalunoscas sou.

1 cup soft bread crumhl. if cup milk. us lb. ground beef chuck, I On. 2 tablespoons chopped onion. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. 1 tablespoon prepared mustar'. its teaspoons salt. 1 teaspoon sage. 4 total as flour. IV: cups diced cooked carrots. IA cup finely chop- ped celery, 1 tablespoon grated onion. 1 3-ounce can tomato sauce. start oven at 850 degrees 1'. or

, ,-commas mi surf", , . . ..

l

pugliiy with bands. New pm: the

4

and glorify V .

"We do not live by bread alone,

-ah no. We live by love and peace and ' ANSWER: Phil is the victim of I neurotic (ire glow, , jealousy which will probably never be cured, but By gentle thoughts and mail will. in fact. become worse as he grows older. His deeds kindly done. contemptuous attitude towarifs women belles any

DEAR. MISS DIX: My problem is making me a nervous wreck. I married quite young. and life with Phil was wonderful until we re- turned here, to the city where I was raised. Since then his jealousy has made my life horrible. I'm not allowed to go to any clubs. show- ers, or anything attended by women only. If he can't go along, I can't either. I've lost all my friends. Phil says I can't see any un- married girl friends because all they're out for is a pick-up, which isn't true. When my mother died, I was sent for but couldn't go be- cause Phil had to work and couldn't go with me. He claims no woman can be true, and the only way to insure fidelity is to give no freedom.

His attitude has killed all my love for him. Do you think I would be right in suing for divorce? Or should I stay on?

DONNA W.

A SUBJECT FOR A PSYCHIATBIST

Mlm” M55011 hope of change, and his despicable refusal to let you attend your mother's funeral brands him as a man with absolutely no decent fecllngsf You mean nothing more than a chattel to him. Life with him certainly holds no happiness for ou, and may even lead to tragedy. Have a talk with your clergyman and get his opinion on a separation. I recommend. also. a conference with your doctor. If either one suggests psychiatric care for your hus- band. follow through and see if the situation improves.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am one of a large family, whose parents did the best they could to give us an education and spiritual training. However, one of my sisters has chosen to live. with a married man. I contend that her conducb Qhould cstrange her from the,rest of the family. but some of my sisters have been accepting both of them into their homes as though they were married. I refuse to do so, and my husband agrees with my stand.

PUZZLED

ANSWER: Flagrant adultery certainly is not a thing to be con- doned or accepted. Those of your sisters who do treat the couple as honored guests are undermining the standards of their own families. How can the children of these sisters he taught right from wrong when their own parents sanction, almost encourage, so serious in sin? You quote some of your friends as saying what the erring sister does is her own business. That's true as long as her wrongdoing doesnit touch other people. When she flaunts her misdeeds to the point. where the morals of younger people might be endangered, her actions ” the business of everyone in the family. Stealing another wo- man's husband is not a pretty deed. and one induulng in it should at least have the grace -to keep her mode of living private.