' race ‘two

I apeings of,

_" The Week

Princess Elizabeth bald "the mod- Irnarmywotildbonouse at all without the women behind it." She spoke at the annual reunion oi the auxiliary territorial service and Queen Mary's army auxiliary corps. ‘Ibo Princess, a subaliern in the ATS. near the end of the war. lid: "I am sure that each one oi us gained something, and most of as a good deal, from our service with the colors. The rough no less than the smooth gave us a chance to develop qualities which should make us better wives, moth- an and citizens." Declaring the world is “very far from security." she sdid: "Dark clouds are still massed on the horizon. as they have been for all of the grown-up life oi my generation." She ex- pressed the hope that former ser- vieewomerl- not tied by claims of children would hold themselves “ready to serve."

' I I

o

e

'I‘imc and again the Duke oi Ed- inburgh remarks to friends: "I'm ‘looking forward to having s home at last-I've never really had one." For as long as he can re- member Prince Philip has been at boarding schools or naval estab- lahments. spending his vacations with-relatives and friends. Now at last he and Princess Elizabeth are counting the days until they can move into Clarence House, Regents Park, and have a. home of their ‘iwn after l6 months married liie. lot-h have given much time and thought to planning the move-—- noco complicated than even a normal royal "moving" because their furniture has never been un- der one roof before. Some oi the smaller items have been in use in‘ lhc Edinburgh's suite at Bucking- ham Palace. while many of their possessions have been stored in the palace basement. The bulk oi the future contents oi Clarence House has been kept in commercial stor- age depositories in London. Con- sequently the young couple have bad to furnish their house on pa- . Scale plans oi the house were pplied by architects while detail- pd lists were made of all their furniture and household posses- sions. Using these. they have de- sidsd where everything is to go and every week or so they visit the sow house to see how their plans will work out. Like most couples, Elizabeth and Philip have to fix their standard oi living according Yo their income-and some believe Blaronce House will be the most soonolnioslly run home ever occu- bied by an heir to the throne.' I I I

His Grace, Rt. Rev. G. F. King- n, Anglican Archbishop oi Nova gala. and Primate oi all Canada ll be the guest of Rev. J.’I‘. Ibbott 1nd, Mrs. Ibbott at St. Paul's Rec- lory during hisyislt in Charlotte-

Col. and Mrs. K. B. Rogers left

on Saturday last on a motor tour

eastern American ‘cities.

They will spend Easter in New

York, returning to Charlottetown early in May.

DESIGN N0. 1-5“

Rosa sprays blue birds and old fashioned girls srs the dainty dc- sigm embroidered on pillow-cases. towels or scarf ends. Hot iron inns- Iar pattern No. m-su contain 6 motifs. with complete inllructions.

‘Ilo order: Send M cents in coin

to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte; town Guardian.

Design No. 12-504

depict-is

Friends oi Mrs. J. J. Morris, 294 Richmond Street, regret to learn that she has had to enter the City Hospital for treatment.

I I I I

Mrs. Arthur Bruce who has been a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital, ls now the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. Delilois, Water Street.

I I

Hearty congratulations w'e.re ex- tended to Mrs. T. B. Grady on Wednesday when she celebrated her 89th birthday at her apartment on Kent Street.

one

Flt. Lt. and Mrs. R. McKee re- turned by motor to Ottawa today after a short stay at the Ritz Car- leton where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Troop, Charlotte- town, who have lcit for Toronto.

o - o

The many friends oi Miss Kath- erine C. Irving, who has been a patient in the RE. Island Hospital, are glad to know she has recovered sufficiently to return to her home this afternoon.

a a o a

Mrs. A. E. Davies, Jamaica Plain.

Boston, arrived Tuesday night on s.

nicombe.

. o a - Mrs. W. E. Hyndman is visiting in Three Rivers, Quebec, with her daughter. Mrs. ‘Tom Dadson. and Mr. Dadson.

a o a . Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Ernest H. And- erson hss returned from hospital and is now convalescing nicely at home.

o o a a ,

Miss Helen Tidmarsh, R.N., ar- rived by plane on Saturday irom New York for a month's visit at her home before leaving for Tor- onto where she will be on the staff oi the Sunnybrook Hospital.

I I I I

Mrs. R. H. Barrett. Grafton Steet. is in‘ Toronto where she will visit for a week . I I I I On an extended visit with her parents, _Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Lawson, Euston Street, Miss Helen Lawson arrived on Monday from» Edmon- ton, Alberta. I I I I Mrs. .1. AnFraser Upper Prince street, leaves on Monday for Hal- ifax where she will sail for the United Kingdom aboard the liner Empress of Canada. Mrs. Fraser, who has exhibited with the 1949 Maritime Art Association collec- tion oi paintings, will spend some time in Northern Scotland painting and sketching in the Highlands. She will return to Canada late in July.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis will re- turn this weekend from a holiday in Detroit and Toronto.

o a o

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bears left this weak on a short motor trip to Saint John. ' I I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Long- worth Avenue, leave ior a four month holiday in the United King- dom, on Monday. They will sail next week on the Empress oi Can- ada. While in Scotland they will visit with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gor- don, in Edinburgh. I I I Mrs. Gerald D. Burgoyne left this morning to attend the graduation oi her sister Miss Hilda Ihlrgeson at the Grace Hospital, Halifax. I I I

Miss Agnes Williams, who has been spending the winter "- at the Pacific Coast, has been in Ottawa ior the past few days, the guest oi Mrs. W. H. Thompson. She returned home over the week-end. I I I

Consratulations are extended to Dr. J.D. MacGuigan who celebrated his 70th birthday on Thursday.

I I I I

Mr. Roy Iockhsrt, supervisor of communication with the Trans- Canada Air Lines, motored on Sat- urday from Mchcton, it, a, w Ilmmersido, where he was the weekend guest oi his parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Iockhart. I I I

Miss Ferns Bell, Halifax. N.S., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell in Summerside.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maelst- lane ldt Summer-side this week on a trip to Montreal. I I I I ‘- Among the Bummer-ids bridge hostesses entertaining-their own clubs this week were Mrs. J. -W. Ilacky, Mrs. William lmallman, Mrs. C. H. Stewart. Miss Ann Green. Mrs. ‘I.’ Leiurgey. - I I

Mrs. James Millmsn, accompan- ied by her son, Alan, arrived in Bummsrsidc from New Glasgow, N.

,5..on Wednesday to spend the

Easter holidays with hr parents... Mr. _and Mn. Harry Billipbant, Central Street. I I I I Miss Evelyn Block and Miss Byl- via Block of New York arrived by plane on Thursday to spend the‘ weekend with their parents, Mr. and firs. A. Block. Spring Park Road. Tbsy are remains to New York. having spent s wash holi-

salad, by. 11mm ' Home:

Province _

nuym n left this morning for ffdi a‘; whire they will attend the

visit to her sister, Miss Ruth Vin-'

. . . . .;.:.:.-.-. .,. .¢.:.;..;---;-:---.-;-:-;-:-;-:-.-;-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-;m;-z-:-:-n:-.-:-;-,-:-:-.-:~;-;-;-:-;-,-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-

man can tell beiore marriage what

age, that I get cold feet whenever I altar. What are a man's chances oi g

picked her out?

wife a girl will mak guardian angels to

hands. she can her physical ones.’ If, therefore, you are engaged to a girl who has fits and hysterics

gvour engagement before you let yo She will make the sort of wife wh days. women, sniff at your clothes to find scrutinize you to see if there is any l forever popping inio your office to wouldn't dare employ a stenograph

\ Every man has a horror of bein fore you get really serious, take a

one hand tied behind her.

do all the cooking while she keeps h

be appeared. And, above all, don't hard, horse sense.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am taken for more than 28. I am now

keeps asking me my age. if he knew I was older than he was.

I tell him I am 33? think I am younger than I am.

much older than you are, in which c

At any raie a man is greatly lack

although she is well in her eighties. In reality. the smart thing for a

lion and criticism about her age. guessing her age. and their comment for her age, instead of how old and DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

wlie. this elderly woman for a young one?

ANSWER: My earnest advice to

stuck with you for 31 years. Believe me, not many young girls are going

to be chasing after» an old married n1

DOROTHY DIX says- Choosing A Wife

Olisorvont Man Con Always Tali If Girl Will Be Good More _ DEAR MISS DIX: Are there any reliable earmarks by which a

have known so many girls who were everything that was sweet and gentle and angelic before marriage but shrews and heilions after marri-

expectatlons, instead oi keeping him wondering why he

ANSWER: Well. son, there are plenty oi ways by which a man can tell before marriage what sort oi a

on themselves. yet the-matter is absolutely in their own For a woman can no more conceal her menial deformities than

every time you notice another woman, be warned in ‘time.

She will go through your pockets-looking for letters from other

SEE HER AT HOME

own home and see whether she bosses her family. If she rules the roost, duck and run though you may be on the very steps oi the altar. For the girl who can rule her family can manage her husband with

When you go to pick out a wife, son, look for a girl who is sound in wind and limb and who won't'be a perpetual doctor's bill. the girl who is nothing but a clothes rack, who dresses means. Step high, wide and handsome around the girl who lets Mother

marry the girl who is selfish and self-centered and who has to always

I am quiie sure that he would not like it

him to think I was about 33. No one has ever been told my correct age. Shall I tell this man my age and suffer the consequences. or shall Frankly, I would feel more at ease having him

ANSWER: According to the presumably honest- data that you give me, you are only one year older than your boy friend, and I can't see how that can cut any ice in your love affair unless he suspects you oi being

to tell him the truth and produce your birth certificate.

if he keeps nagging at a woman about her age. and beautiful to him. that's all that is necessary. and if he la a real gentleman, he will imitate a friend of mine who calls his-wife “Girlie"

her birthdays. instead oi trying to hide them, for that stops all specula- People no longer are interested in

I am a dissatisfied husband. I have ten children and have been married 31 years, but I am getting tired oi my I want to merry a woman 22 or 23 years old. How can I divorce

;-;-:-:-:-:-:-;-:- 1-91.;.;-;-;.;-;-;-:-:-:-:-1-,

kind oi a wife a girl will make? I

get within walking distance oi the

effing a wife who will come up to

Joivorrlm

e. The trouble is that men look for protect them. instead oi depending

Break off urseli in for a life-time oi misery. o will keep you in terror all your

out if they smell oi perfume, and ipstlck on your shirt. She would be see what you were up to, and you er under 60.

g bossed, and we'll he may. So be- good. long squint at a girl in her

Pass up beyond her‘

er hands perfectly ‘manicured. Don't merry a girl unless she has good, 37 yeai-s old. although I am never‘ dating a fellow who ls 36 and who so I have given him hints to allow

F. R. V.

use it would be the part oi wisdom

ing in good taste and good manners Ii she looks young

woman oi 37 to do is to celebrate

is how young and pretty she looks faded.

What is your advice? WORRIED HUSBAND

you is to stick to the wlie who has en with ten children.

graduation oi their sister Miss Hilda Furgeson from Grace Hos- pital, Halifax.

I

eoa

Miss Vodia Macliay, Arts student st Mount Allison University. and Mr. David MacKay, student at Mount Allison Academy, have re- turned to Sackville‘ after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. MacKay, oi Al- bany.

I I I I

Mrs. Carl Crockett and Mrs. Ll-I. MacFarlane were cohostesses to the Okto Club on Tuesday after- noon at the formers home in Sum- merside.

- I I I I

Mrs. Jean Davison, Boston. Mas- sachusetts, and sister, Mrs. George MacNeill, Kensington, were guests this week oi Mrs. Clarke Harding, Norboro.

I I I I

Mrs. Edward Crease, who was called to Biunmerside by the aud- den death of her father. Mr.‘J. Leltoy Holman, left by plans on Thursday on return to‘her home in Halifax, N. S.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wedlock en- tel twined a number oi their friends on Tuesday evening.

I I I I

Mrs. Clare Tanton has returned to Summeraide after a three weeks’ stay in Mohtnal ‘where she had l::en called due to the illness of her father.

I I I I

am. J.A».'MacCregor was hostess to a number oi her iriends on Wednesday evening at her home in Summeraide when bridge was in‘ pk,‘ I I I I /

Mrs. Allison Mscileaa, Iummer- side. helped her ' little daughter, Carol. celebrate her ckhth birth- day at a party when twelve young iriends were her guests. llr. Mac- Loan entertained by showing mov- ing pictures. aim which all sat down to a delicious supper with a candlelishtcd birthday cake the centre oi attraction.

I I I I

The cloche which has been all-' conquering in Britain for months now he: a fierce competitor-the hat with a largo brim, which may beinfeltorinsatifhinsltranor similar dress materials oi s. vary heavy type. But the cioche has by no means kept its original shape aadbaforclcnglnaybssochsnged that it will have fo bo christlsod shin. lcr instance. its brim has grown until sotaetllau ,it almost hides the profile. blot-cover, ‘signers have already begun tqplay

consolidate in the autumn. But ii we want a change there is s new shape which is becom _ to almost everyone-the swashbuckling hat with a fitted crown and a large brim which is twisted and rolled and‘ usually trimmed with large quills, although sometimes it will rely only upon its own line ior ei- iect. These head hugging hats have been called iorth by the short hair style women find so easy to man- age and which is gaining in pop- ularity in spite of the fact that new hats must be bought to go with it. In consequence, milliners are tak- ing the opportunity oi introducing new models whenever possible and there have not been so many dif- ferent types in the shops since be- fore World War II. -

ow Can 11f

IyAnne Ashley

Q. I-iow can I remove oil stains from a rug?

A. A good method is to s cloth with cleaning fluid and rub around the edge oi the atsin, work- ing towards the middle. Change to a clean part of the rag as soon as one part is soiled.

Q. What is the best way to dry white clothes?

A- 0n a brlshi. sunny day 1t is a good idea not to wring the white clothes too dry; the sunshine, wind. and air will bleach them. ~ ma. 180w can I eliminate cabbage

A. A piece of bread placed in the pot in which cauliflower or cabbage is being cooked will elimin- ate the unpleasant odor. '

ILIKING IIVQT! BDMONNNL-(OP) - ‘a... m- from

enuc to th city puking . era from faatalialioa in Jugtto

,0man’s Realm/Socinllanicl iversonalr

' Of Yours II a

ran-manuals.

IIEIIBVING AN D IMPROVING EYESIGBT IN INDUSTIY I

In "the examination oi recruits ior iworld War I. the recruit stood 20‘ feet away andhad to identify letters oi a certain size. Notwith- standing the fact that it was not a rifle shooting war to the extend oi previous wars, each eye had to be perfect before the recruit was ac- cepted for overseas service. As the war continued. recruits were per- mitted to wear glasses. and if they could recognize the same letters at 20 feet they were accepted.

When. however, an applicant for a position in industry is having his eyesight tested. what is called the close, or reading, test is used. The card with the letters to be recog- nised is placed l4 inches from the eyes. This would seem t be a fair test oi the eyesight, a logical reason ior a change in this method is now reported.

In the "New Jersey Medical As- sociation Journal," Dr. H. Weltchek says that proper examination oi vision for industrial purposes should include: (a) vision at 20 feet. (b) vision at i4 inches and (c) vis- ion at working distance.

The vision at working distance is by far the most important part oi the examination. In many cases the vision at 20 feet idistance) and at 14 inches (near) does not corres- pond to the vision at working dis- tance. “In doing Jndustrial work, where fine or even gross work is done at a distance oi 20 inches from the eye. it is useless to test vision ior ordinary ‘near’ and at- tempt to correct it by the usual correction for near vision (14 inches)!’ . <

Other important points about vis- ion in industry are good lighting and safety devices to protect the eyes.

In New Jersey, at the present time, there are now in progress five different studies on vision in var- lous industries. By these studies much valuable material is being collected foi- the purpose o! 1m- proving our present knowledge oi vision in industry and develop- ing practices to preserve and im- prove the vision of industrial work- ers. This will mcan more and bet- ter production while conserving the vision.

FIRST AID

Know what to do in an emerg- ency. Send today ior Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "First Aid in Emergencies." J-ust enclose 10 cents and a Ii-cent stamp. i0 w"? cost oi’ handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate. l.n care of ihl! newspaper, Post Office Box 99, sta- tion G. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for I'm" COPY-

~eq¢eeqiQee<Q~uo--a>ce-t~ev

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee I use" sum ,

‘ ing. she will find that "April show-

Let the mud stains dry on the clothing, then break the crust and m); lightly to prevent driving the em into the material. 11 there are! any remaining mark-I. Tub Wm‘ ‘ little alcohol.

Lip SIIVII

Glycerinc. cold cream. and lettuce creun are all W11’ I006 1°‘! 1W3,"

ened and cracked lips: Ecru Linea!

Always be sure to iron ecru lin- ens on the wrong side as ironing them on the right side makes them look faded.

Better English

-D. 0- WIIII

1. What is wrong with this sen- fence? "The United States are Pro-

ressive."

2. What iashtho W! WWW" iati " ems "

{Lmvahiolf one oi these words is

Criticism. vizeuum. "holo-

misspelled? ililbrism. N4. What docs the word

ANSWER!

1. gay, "The United Btstcs is progressive." s. Pronounce vs-he- ment, am and second 0's ll Ill m!- ihinda as in men uns . M- ceat first syllable. 3. Equiiillriiln. an eons lets destruction, espec- ially by s. lnnnsn

tricks with it. rheie are mm- u

Dec.‘ 3i. 1MB. totalled ,000.-It b beings. “The hooeaust claimed sarm ior provision ci oii- more than a hundred lives." nos:- Iirwt vlrkins- i 5 ruins. . .,

_ I‘ know that a bird chirp: none the