Ha ppenins lT he Week‘

Recently King George and Queen Ifllzabem paid a visit to some im- fitant engineering works in Scot-

d. In the course of the Roy: impaction a number of old hands, wholmdmordeof uptohalfa century on the payroll of the firm, were piesented to Their Majesties. Queen Elizabeth was no less inter-

because o: their

tst d durum “Harald: oii an ing service

over England and

Mrs. Alex Scott of Halifax in in the city to be with her father Mr. ested in them than King George, McKenzie who is seriously ill. Their and she asked one sturdy workman ‘Fiend-i W111 be 838d to know that just how long he had been with the Mis. Scott's daughter, Janet, is con- firm. He answered that he had Yale-sci“! “ively in Halifax follow- served forty-five years with the an emergency operation for ap- company, whereon the Queen ob- P91‘ ‘11311115. served that it was "a, very long time." "Aye. Mistress", came the broad Scots‘ reply, "it's a gey guid uhile, and Ah canna say ony better than Ah hope you'll haud yer ain job u lang!" . .

I I

The condition of the Duchess of Kent and her new son continued satisfactory. it was reported iii London. The child, weighing 7 1-4 pounds at birth Saturday, became seventh in line of direct succession to the krone. He was born at Cop- pins, Buckinghamshire county. home of the Duke and Duchess. Such a, flood of congratulations arrived from many part5 of the world that special arrangements had to be made at the post office at nearby Iver to handle the messages and telegrams. The infant is the third child oi’ the Duke and Duchess. A sun, Prince Edward, was born Oc- tober 9, 1935 and a (laughter, Plin- ccss Alexandra, December 25, 1936.

I I I I

I I I

Mrs. James W. Stewart, mouth Street, has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. Harry Younker of '1‘oronto who arrived Wednesday accompanied by her brother LAC Robert Stevrart who will spend his furlough here and Miss cltla Gates of Newton, Mass, “jiw Joined the party Thursday. '1liey are all being cordially we}. corned.

Wey- house

I I I I Mrs. JD. Stewart, Ottawa, hm: re. tuined from Magog, Que, where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs; GEOrge.G. Goodwin, I I

has been received from Providence, Rhoda Island. of the birth of I daughter. Belinda Elizabeth Pezry, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Otis Perry. on July 4th, Before _her marriage Mrs. Perry was, M185 Mzugure‘ McGregor Full. I ' I I

Mrs. Charles Charters and child- ren. Wayne and Joan Anne of ..1aryland, have arrived in Char. lottetown, to join Mr. chm- ters, who is located heze. ‘Iiiey were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daniels, who will spend a vacation here.

I I I I

Mrs. Lorne Unsvlorth, is being welcomed home from New York for the summer months,

I I I

Announcement

Mrs. Harry Morris has returned home from a visit to her father. Mr. Rupiccht in Mt. Clair New Jersey.

I I I I

Mrs. W H. MacKie, Siimmcrside entertained for afternoon tea re- cently honouring her daughter-in- Mrs. Angus MacKle n. recent

rde.

I I I I

Miss Winnifred Gillan of Wor- cester, Mzus. is the guest of her sister Mrs. C H Beer and Dr. Beer who met her in Moncton, Miss Gillan having made the trip to there by plane.‘

I

Miss Elsie Nicholson R..N of New York, arrived Wednesday on a visit to her mother Mrs. D. Nichol- son and family. who are summering at Grand ‘Iraacadie.’ .

Miss Audrey Miles of Toronto, lrrived this week on a visit to lVfr. and Mrs. J .A. Lawson at Inkerman.

I I

Mr. and livtrs. Gordon Drillon, 'I‘oronflo, arrived by plane Wednes- day to spend a holiday with MYI. Drillonis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hugh.es,.at.Inkerman.

.

Mrs. R.J. Beaumont of Montreal Is summering at Bracldey Beach and will be joined later by her daughter Miss Doi-‘otliy.

Ma's, T.W.L. Prowse and Miss Fairlie Prouse left Monday on a visit to Mrs. Prowse's home in Ripley. Ont. .

Miss Margaret daughter of Mr. Allen, Summerslde, is s few Weeks in St. John, N.B.. the guest of her sister, Mrs. MacPher- son,

I

Miss Helen Lnwson, ‘Technician, at the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, ls home on ahollday visit with her parents, Mr. and 1Vf.rs.J.A. Lawson.

I I I I

Rev. Canon and Mrs. I. E. Fmaser or New Glasgow, N S.. left. Tuesday afternoon for Imperoyal to spend a short time with their sOn and diiughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Inneg Fraser, before oing on to LaI-Iave to be the gues of Bishop and Mrs. John Hackenley, of Hali- fax. at their summer home. The letter part of the month Cancil and Mrs. Fraser will visit with his 2 trier, Mrs. T. C. Leas-d, in Cra- paud.

I I

I Mrs. (Dr.) S. R. Jenkins enter- tained at afternoon tea yesterday, for friends and outside visitors, at her lovely home in Brighton. I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Victor" Hasliuzi of New York, have arrived to spend the summer at Keppoch where Mr. Haslam is recuperating after a serious illness.

I

e

I I I ‘Ilhe sympathy of many friends goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John A. .Collings in the death of their son Cornl. William F. Coiling-s. I I I I

The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Mrs. A. MoLundie, Mrs. Frank Simpson.

I I I I

I I I I Capt. Wendell Worth and hk , bride were the guests of honor lull. The marriage of Hon. Mrs. Drogo Saturday night at very much en- Montagu, widow of Flight Lieut. Joyed party given for them by Mr. Dorgo Montagu and daughter of and Mrs. Morton Dew. Lord Beaverbrook. to Captain TE. ' ° ' ° Kidd. R. C.A.. of Kingston, Ont, On Thursday evening the Bright- takes place today in Henfleld, Sus- on Knitting Club of which Mrs. sex. Flight Lieutenant Montagu, Wendell Worth is an active mem- youngest son of the Earl of Sand- ber. had a lolly party for her at wlch, was killed in a. flying acci- Miss Bernadette Gaudet’: summer dent in January, 1940. cottage and presented her with n. ' ' ' ° lovely gift. Mrs. fDr.) Ready has arrived ° ° ' ' from Truro to spend the summer Mrs. A.A. Bartlett is spending a at Keppoch. in

fewlweeks at the Cox Hotel ° ° ° s

I Sour Miss Ada Hogan and her sister ' ' ' ' lVlZ-lm Ilallia Hogs: have arrived The four British Boy Scouts who home from Bos -for the Sum- ['25 been nicknamed “Bltiz Scouts" mer months.

r

"In"

dlsconcerted by NLyrle

. iiBl 125s Din" Hour

Tl’

nlrsron no. m

Mottoes in cross-stitch emb oration and for needlework pastime. A narrow half inch frame fin- lies the icture. Hot iron trans r pattern No. 719 measures l0 by l5

inch it mplete instructions. I‘; vorderupatwrn: write or send above Picture with your Mme Ind

addreu with l5 cents in coin or lumps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Department

Design No. ‘lit

NAME

.__..---~-——_"-:-";a=a_u~__--

ITRIIYI‘ ADI1---—— -—-------——-——

~-l. ‘\v_._ ~.-

c" r. 1,;

nor-l

Ev roidery are perennial favorites for home*"Pe

THE CillikwETOwN GUARDIAN

v Social and Personal v Fashio

A Job Only You flan llo

Questions and enliven on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian ll n rellilu- feature for Sut- urday. The question: are thou which have reached the Wartime Prices and Tnde Board from housewives in this on. The answers are provided by the Board. Rflldera who have intelligent quee- tlons to ask on price control 1N lilvmd to lend them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory

he Wartime Price: e Board, Chappell Build- illl. Charlottetown.

ANSWERS T0 YOUR. QUESTIONS ON SUGAR RATIONING .____._

Q. Does everybody have to have an individual ration card in order to get sugar?

A. Yes, Each member of the household has a separate card,

Q Can one member of a house- hold take all the cards w the rc- tailer to get the ration for the

household?

A. Yes. ‘me housewife can ob- tain the sugar ration for all mem- bers of her own household, but for no one outside her own household.

Q. Can the hcusrhold sugar ra- tion be purcased from any store?

A. Any store which regularly deals in sugar in the ordinary course of business.

Q. How are the ration cards to be used?

A. The housewife gives the store- keepei" coupons representing the amount of sugar that rnav be pur- chased. ‘Ihe coupons mus! be dc- tached from their cards in the piensnce of the stoiekeeper.

Q. Are loose coupons detached from their cards valid?

A. No. Consumers must always take the whole cards to the store and detach the necessary coupon from the card in the presence of the storekce-per.

. How much sugar does each coupon represent?

A. Each coupon represent-s one P0111111 of $11881. which is a fort- nlght's allowance fcr mch person. (1-2 lb. per person a week).

Q. Can all the coupons be used at once?

A. No. No. 1 must riot be de- tached before July 1st No. 2 must not be detached before July 13lh. No. 3 must not be detached before July 27th. No. 4 must not be de- tached before Aug. 10th. No. b nlttifit not be detached before Aug.

After their accepted data all coupons are valid.

Can the housewife still get extra sugar for preserving and canning?

A. Yes, at the rate of 1-2 pound per weight of fruit, for canning and preserving, and 3-4 lib for Jam and jelly-making. If pectin as used 1 1-4 pounds of sugar may be used for every pound weight of fruit, it being established mat the same” relative quantity of fruit p0 sugar would result.

Q. How does the housewife ob- tain sugar for canning and pre- serving and jam and 11y making?

A. At the time of p "chasing the required amount of sugar. the housewife must sign a Sugar Purchase Voucher which wlll be provided b the retailer. Sugar

_ this manner must not be used for any purpose ex- cept that of preserving, canning or Jam and jelly making. ‘Sugar vouchers are liable to be checked by the Ration Officers.

by ‘home

Q. What is meant Preserving?

A. The preserving, canning, jam or jelly making of fruit intended for consumption m me household of the purchaser who signs the Su ar Purchase Vouucher.

. Is any allowance of sugar made for the making of pickles or bottled fruuit juices?

A. No. sugar is allowed for pick- les. In the case of fruit juices lie same allowance is made as for cau- ning and preserving ie; 1-2 lb of sfugag- to every pound weight of

ru

A HUME UN

"loathe tlie very sigiit of cacn otnei‘ And we nave seen the men and women,

an illegal love. nave to pay tor their lolly

their children s lives when they deprived m

l‘ Dorothly Dirt

Says

FINE CLOTHES N0 EVIDENCE

THE COOK CORNER

MAN IS PHILANDERER ““’

Girl Fears Fondniess For Dress Is Reason To Mistrust Suitor

DEAR MJBS DIX-Cm you fall the way he dresses? lapel? 1 have a m dresses as ele gaudy or lou . but eve

He ls a prominent

ANSWER-If a buttonhole. it simplv and has no bearin

ntly as any movie star. rything very fine and expensive. business man so he can well afford it. a. man be trusted, or is he likely to be a phllandering husban man wen-rs a dowel- in his onion and mew, that, he like; {lowers medium heat two minutes. Stir in g on his moral character. nor flour and. secsoninzs. 511d W119"

is it any indication that he would make a wan- well blended. 84d Waller 01' NW3»

man's character by

dering husband.

anything of What. does it mean when he-vwears a flower in his an-friend who is about thirty-four I-lis taste is per ect.

old who Nothing

Can such d?

6B1‘!

That is all we know of him. That is all we

have to go by.

It may be that

rugged coat cov-

ers a heart of gold. or a battered hat surmounts an intellectual brow. or perchance he may be a

wolf in sheep's clothing and we ma

have to en-

tirely change our opinion on furt er acquainb

" ' ance with have to go by is how he appearance.

him.

But. at the moment, all that we looks and we are attracted, or repulsed, by his

Generally speaking. the way a man is dressed does give you a. very

good idea of his character. spotty, if his linen is soiled,

h l kl-llm toddutthathe istoolazy to be any Swehrillz? on (lheezther $15151, his clothes may be threadbare, but if

clean.

h l d d sscd and his shoes shined, you kno gellicaliiid: thlelesorln of gufechap who makes the best of his

If, for instance. be is sloppy. if if his shoes are unshined, you don't need to

and that somehow he will fight through to success. l t d 1 The man who is inappropriately dressed shows that he lacks judg- géltre gggjresgwlgxolilrea at p121

ment and taste. The one w

at expresses himself in his clothes. N0 EV!

‘Ihere is no evidence to show that the well-dressed man is hilandei-ing, unless it be that women run after t e men e glass of fashfomand ‘the mold 9f form.

LOVE COMES TOO LATE

larly given to who look like t

TRAGEDY WHEN

DEAR MISS DIX-I am a young married woman deeply

a ma“ who is also married’ but whtlnlaglleliasnfa Ilsnfiicflla gull we both have 011K111)’. savinfl i119 mp5» 11

urt those who love us by getting condition to serve cooked

have a fine husband and this other children. $0 we have decided not

him is inaccurate and. has no sense of deta . through the whole list of the masculine wardrobe and s

toh

DENCE

divorces so that we can marry each other.

We are both miserable an for us- I have lost. forty has moved away to another tow but it can't be done. V take our happiness as we find ?

ANSWERt-You and the man both seem to be fine pe

of responsibility to others, so I don't

piness in being together if, in order to do so, you had to break u ' Always there would

the back of your minds the knowledge that you had betrayed the

110K185 and DBJPOlpIIBJl IWO 5H8 0f C

-live pounds an Do youtthink we have d i

think that you wo hildren.

liis suit is keep himself

w he is ener- circumstances,

o looks as if his clothes had been thrown il d so you can go ee how every man

articu-

in love with love him. I

wi ii feel that life without each other is ruined Drain d my nerves are on edge. n so that we can try to forget each other. one rightag- should we flour. Add the cup

He

ople with a sense uld find any ha

tp’

p \- be in ones

wno trusted you; that you nan. broken the vows that you had taken oe- lure uou and man, and that you had been weaklings wno could not stand

up under temptation. Ana always ren for the father and mother who

it is. it is wo

11

ad deserted them.

when they let their passion make them selfisnly sacrifice

SAMIIEIIUW, someway, tile wrongs 0f the inn those who sow me wind. are iiiade to reap tne Whirlwind.

you would hear the cry oi little child-

ol course, a tragedy when love comes to a man and woman when late ior tnein to take it honorably, out they (l0 not better matters

others to it. For,

0081M; B176 BIWEYS EVGDBQG 511G

‘nine and

8.88M] WC IIZVC llll 566R “W56 IIGIOC JOVw-S DILTII UIBIIISOIVCS OUT: In B. 16W

IJAOIIUIS fl-llfl b11058 W110 (lfillflfl me

mother. c a c

I 0 0

world in order co be together come to

who broke up their homes for in knowing that they wrecked em or a home and a lather and she lean

THE PIIILANDERER IS A SELFISH BRUTE

DEAR. Miles Dias. .1. stick on my coat lapel. my wire believe it‘! I do not. dearly. Please advise me as to the

ANSWERr-YO wifes suspicions about the lips

that the cat must have put it there. Unfortunately, ther

with the trusting disposition of the

her husband phiiandering, she would

that had deceived her. But, seriously. it you really love

leave you and to have your home broken u fun out of kissing other women to make

me it is a pretty poor gamble, Of course, the philanderer never

tn out of having an affair with umiliatlon he puts u n his wile with the knowledge o his infidel wet with her tears at knowing sh

seems to me and respect

But. at any meared with l

THE RANEE

8

By Bentley Ridge

"Will you come and stay with me. Evelyn?’ sne asked. I, “will you go with_li(yrle, Evelyn?

Tellforth said.

Evelyn looked bewildered.

"Go with iviyrle tiien, and be good. I'll ring you the moment I Bel to town." Telltorth got hastily into his truck, for the Kanes car was il“°““’ llfli. “fir. “ill.” b32612‘:

er mou pro a: .

taking her hand, Tellforth drove of! too soon to ace Evelyn burst into tears, or hear her renewed complaints.

want to go with Daddy. H want to go with Dadd l Dadde-eel she shrieked; but ‘rel orth was well out of hearing. Everybod tried to comfort her, finally resort ng to ad- monition; not to be a. baby, and not to "bother Daddy when he was in such dreadful trouble."

Myrle, altogether unused children. did not know what to say.

“WlATIIIMABR-IEDIIIM!"

“You'll like to so to ‘Petersdown’ with Myrle." said Jill "That will be muc going to ‘Black Hill,’ wont it?"

Evelyn, filpln down sobe. neither adinitted at i would nor would no .

The party dispersed in gloom. The Kane; were to have driven Myi-le home. so Jill and her brother drove her instead. They took her to "Black Hill" to pick up some clothes for elyn, and then took her on to tersdown."

As the Mannlngs lived in the op- posite direction on the road, several miles nearer to town than the Kancs . Myrle made them dro her at the ate of the “Peters own" di-ivefS e only had Evelyn's bundle of clothes to carry. and she felt that the walk mignt help to get lllvelyrn into a more chierfui frame of m‘nd before they arrived at the house.

"I how vou'1l like it here." tsaid Myrle. as they set off."

Evelyn's face was not too cordial.

_ ‘a’. ‘gg’ “at ‘rflnv-‘DV-IV- _A_ “fir; only e quite little house.

isn't it? Will you have room for me?"

i111] 3 IllBIl OI twenty-nine. U! CORY-W, l B111 IJJIIOOEDI,

other women. nor of how her heart is torn to tatte y. nor of the mans? nights her pillow st a de. that he makes a poor bargain whe of a wife who loves him for the bo who. he knows, cares nothing for him. rate. a. man has his nerve who come tick and signsjilmsglf "A devoted

steps I should take, A DEVULED

u will have to be a spellbinder in order to tick on your coat lapel and c e are few women lng to risk one eye."

wife who said that

My wire found lip- but now can .|. make want a separation because I love my wile

HUBBlA-ND.

dispel your onvince her

even if she saw

KDOW that it WM her Lying eye; vi

your wife and do not want her to

considers anything

‘I’; w pose he might."

He doe

s home husban

p, do you think ou get e h it worth the riskl’ nous

1t seems to but the kick he sn't think of the E But. even so. it

n he throws away th lo ught kisses of a. gold-cling:

dvvith his coat

\

he might,

mar-y died. Myrie. she might die on

lily

e Obviously the remark was not in-

t-nded to p ease. "I‘m sure we shall tvcll," said Myrl.‘ smili Why does she dislike me s0.

mI-"HKS very 11k

thought lviyrle uneasily, She looked at the child's pouting and unhappy face, but it was steadily averted and told her nothing.

It had Tellforthk nose and elyu. His child, flesh of his flesh; so ke, yet so unlike himi