i 2 3. i

*’ars

PAGE TWO

Wom

Happenings Oi” lThe Week

Comparatlvely little ls heard of the Duches s of Glou- cester, for she is s very mod- est person. and does good by stealth to help air raid victims in all parts of the country. She has sent gifts of money and clothing, and in many cases has been instru- mental in getting bombed-out vic- tims established in other homes. Ehe has been able to place several small shopkeepers. who have lost their living through the bombs, in other positions. One condition the Duchess makes with all the women's organizations through which she does this work-she refuses to allow her name to be mentioned in any way. "I want to do what little I can. without attracting a lot. of illi- necessary publicity." is the Duchess’ attitude. rind her wish for silence ls respected.

O O O O

Millicent. Duchess of sutherland, and the Yiscoiintess Byng of Vlmy have Arrived to stay at Govern- ment House, Ottawa. .

O O O

Congrratulations were extended Monday to Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell. K. C.. Premier of Prince Ed- viard Island on the occasion of his 46th birthday‘. ‘

Prof and Mrs. Bailey of Evan- ston. Ill.. arrived last evening on a holiday visit to Mrs Bailey's sis- ter. Mrs (Din) V. L_ Goodwill, ,Yoik Street. . . .

The Misses Houle and Miss Gibbs entertained at a luncheon party at Hayfield. Keppocli, yesterday for a party of friends.

O O O O

Miss Gertrude Davies is spending the summer at Shaw's Hotel, Brack- ley Beach. .

O O

Mrs. George J. Rogers and her family have gone to La Jole Farm for the summer months.

o - o -

Mr. R N, Taylor of Westmount. P. Q. is spending a two weeks vac- ation with her mother, Mrs. W. P. Taylor.

O O

O O Dr W. H. Pethick and Mrs. Pethick have gone to their summer home at Antigonish Harbor for the liioiiilays . ' _ O

Mrs. James Simpson i; visiting her son. Rev. C. Simpson in Yar- mouth North.

O O O O

Mrs. C. H Nelson of Boston, ls the guist 0f Mrs, E. G Saund- ers. Orlebar Street Tomorrow Mrs.

aunders. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. J. H.

ill and Mrs. F. R. Newsome are caving b car for Moncton where

hey will he joined by Mrs Nelson's {on Mr. Arthur Nelson. who is fly- ng from Boston to Moncton. The

arty will then proceed on a motor rip through Digby returning home via Wood Islands. O O O O

Miss Marion Ross who has been visiting her mother. Mrs_ Walter l’). Ross in Kinross, is leaving to- morrow by motor for Moncton and from there will take the plane on teturn to Boston.

O O O O

Mrs. Ian McArthur of Toronto, has arrived on a. visit to her mother, lurs.. H. R. Large, Hillsboro street and her sister, Mrs. J. Curran who is summcring at Keppoch.

O O O O

Mrs. Molyneaux, wife of Flight

eutenant H_ A. S. Molyneaux, D.

. C.. has arrived from Toronto on a holiday visit with her husband. It is with genuine regret that Lleut. Molyneauxs friends here learned of his early transfer to Toronto and he will be followed by many kind {wishes for further promotion.

O O O O

I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Long- worth and Miss Longworth have gone to Brackiey Beach for the sum. lner.

an’s Re alm v. S0

Mr. George Donald of Montreal who has been on a holiday 1° Brackley Beach left Monday on re- turn home. . . _ _

Mrs. Shirley Dixon of Montreal is among the tourist being wel- come on her annual visit to the beach_

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Rogers of Westmount, P. Q., are arriving over the week-end on their annual holi- day.

O O O O

Mrs. Deacon of Fredericton, N. 13.. is being welcomed by her friends for the ‘summer months.

o a -

Mrs. Harry Cudmore had s de- I lightful tea at her home Tuesday afternoon honouring Mrs. J_ A. Farqtil-iarson of Capriol, 0nt.. is having a happy visit with her parents and friends.

a - .

Mr. Wardlow and daughter Miss Ma Wardlow of Tornoto have ar- , rive to s nd the summer at Gregor’s, Brackley Beach.

- t - a

Dr. W. J.P. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan have as their guests Mrs. MaoMillans mother Mrs. H, F‘. MacDonald of Cambridge. Mass, and sister. Mrs. May Stone of Bos- ton. Both ladies, who motored down and were mot at Saint John by Mrs. MacMillan, enjoyed the trip and are renewing many friendships among the summer residents at Keppoch.

0 0 t

Hincess Alice spends a lot of- time in the rock garden started at I Rideau Hall by Lady Byng. Before| the garden party she and the Gov- ernor-Generiil held on the King's birthday she worked there for hours, and she even moved the rocks around herself.

O O O

Mis Laura Mitchell. whose seri- ous accldent has confined her to the P_ E. I. Hospital for several; months, is now at the Charlotte Y Residence and steadily regaining’ her strength.

O O O

Rev. Canon R. H. A. Haslam iand Mrs. Haslam, saint John. have motored to Muskoka. to the Kes- i wick Conference. Miss Margaret Haslam, who is in charge of the ' Sunday School by Post at St.

been visiting her parents. Canoni t. Haslam has returned to 5 .

Sweaters and socks knit by Prin- cesses Elizabeth and Margaret Bose I for men of the British righting forces will be on display at the! Canadian National Exhibition this year.

O O O O

‘Their friends are delighted to‘ welcome Mr_ and s. Howard Haddon of South Carolina who are he" on their; annuahholiday trip.

Jvlrs. Louis Beer of Ottawa ar- Plved last mighty: a holiday visit. I -

-Mrs. D. M. Cameron of New‘ York is visiting her mother Mrs. I Peter Oliver. Upper Prince Street.

O O O O

lldrs. R. G. Lcughlin of Frederic- Wll. N. B». who is occupying her cottage at stanhope Bench l; being cordialy welcomed, o o o u l Mr and Mrs. Stewart Be l. th l ‘ son Mr. Robert Beal and EfriereicIi Miss Mary French of Westmount,‘ P. Q., arrived by car Wednesday ' on their annual summer holiday. . O O O O The tea ho les t in Links this aftiernzetisn ‘will lgs lgros. i W. R. McNellkMrs W, ,5_ wood. Miss Jean McLean, Miss Mar. amt Ml-llfih. Miss Reta Dowllng. u o - .

MacDonald of Hall.

(Mrs_ S. A. fax, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gor-

I CBOCIIETED CAP II

. DESIGN NO. A5 a Plan Juliet» can. it serves as o crown for a i-ge draw brim. As

on evening cap. the entire Pattern No. 945 co and complete instructions for maid

To order It stamps to

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

DesignNoJHG NAME--....____-..-

ITREET ADDRESS—-————

covered with dainty c-rodi mains list of materials needed, illustration attorn: Write or IOIIgCIDOVO eedlework Bureau. Charlotte

WORN

SEVERAL WAYS

eted roses.

of stitches mp mgtrmvvim in u ufooiu ure ce %wn Guardian. a

-n- ---<- --_.--.<--

Faith’s, Swan River, and who had. be

cial and l3ersonal z Fa

New York Style Letter

You'll break into print any day now if you're a, fashion-minded

female-and aren't we all these days? When you select your ma- terials, don't overlook the new patriotic designs. You can now pick a fabric to honor your favorite branch of the Patriotic Service... you can flaunt the symbols of the man who's left you behind. Whether he be a Navy Buglemaster o1- an

‘Army Lieutenant Colonel, you can

get. his insignia in a clean-cut print. Make it into a crlp and ever so timely summer frock.

If you would be well dressed, it's a sound idea to select your every- day clothes with Just as much and even more care than that with

THE CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

vvvv vwvv vvvvvvv vvvv

A favourite from the lfarf MORSWS STANDARD TEA maintains Its popularity with

uio critical MlIlf-lmo m. drinking cents will!» per. lb.

>

AMornituSmilo

"Why, some-times I'm taken for my own daughter." "Nonsensel You don't look old

enough to have a daughter so old". i

STILL CANNY.

A Scotsman visited Niagara HID with an American fr.end.

As they watched the great rush of water, the latter said: "There's a story that if ysu threw a penny into the Falls it w;ll bring you

luck.

“Is that so?" inquired the Scot.

He considered a moment. and then asked hopefully: "I-Ia’ ye a long bit of strins?"

flour and stir until flour is lightly browned.

Then slowly stir in orange juice, and continue stirring until sauce is free frcm lumps. Cock over lc-w fire for five minutes more un-

w-hich you choose tlicse for special til 55"“ is thllfli» m?“ Dill!‘ 0W1’

occasions. It's a mistake to put all your money into tihat one good dress which emerges from the clcset only a few times a year for special Lccasions, and is out-dated befcre you get even half your money's worth. Rather, give your attention to the clothes that really take a beating, that you wear time after time, and with the same people. Those are the ones that count, the ones that make you well-dressed

. not. only in the eyes of your friends.

but in your own eyes as well —and

that's an item of orme i.rnportance..

To be well dressed, you must also feel well dresed all day long.

Just a word of fashion advice...

have you ever noticed how a truly ,-

smart woman distinguishes between a fad and a trend? The former is a passing fancy. destined to date your frock as surely as a calendar. The latter is more subtle, harder to put your finger on...it's that sense of

ing up-to-the-minute and of looklnglorward at the same time. It's the quality that makes your dms fiashion-right not for one sea- son, but for many. One brands e. woman as a sheep. the other. as an individualist — a nin-of-the-mlll dresser or a fashion leader. ‘Be sure to bear this distinction in mind the next time you're planning a new frock.

don McDonald at their summer cottage at Stanhope.‘ O I

Mr. J. W. Chi-Lstie, Riverside Drive N. Y.. and Mrs. W. H. Ya. Deau of Palisades Park, N. J., are the guests of their sister, Mrs Le- Page, and Lieutenant Governor LePage at Government House.

O O O O

The tea hostesses at the 'I‘ennis Courts this afternoon will be Miss Helen Tidmarsh, Miss Vlgiriia Large.

O O O O Miss Lila. Trowsdale of Seattle. Wash. ls spending the summer in Crmpaud and is being pleasantly entertained by her many friends. O O O O

Lieut. Arnold and Mrs. Taylor of Kentville, N. 8.. were welcome vis- itors to the province over the week-end. '

O O

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmour Ann- strong, Saint John, N. B., enter- tained delightfully at tea recently in honor of Miss Rosalie Dickason and Mr. Gerald Spencer whose mar- riage is taking place this month. Mr. Spencer has a host of friends in Charlottetown who extend happy congratulations. The rooms were decorated with a. profusion of early summer flowers. At the tea hour the table had in the centre a silver howl of roses and forget-me-nots and was presided over by Mrs. Clive Dickason, mother of the bride- elect. The guests were Miss Rosalie Dickason, Mr, Gerald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Dickason, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spencer, Mr and Mrs. Austin Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson. Mr and Mrs. Ronald S. Kerr, Mrs. S L. Kerr. Miss Beryl Edgar. Gordon Spencer and Leslie Kerr.

THE COOK'S CORNER

HAM WITH ORANGE SAUCE (Serves 4 '0 G)

I hot. fried ham.

Garirsh with or- ange segments and crisp chilled watercress.

CANNED CHERRIES (Open Kettle Method)

Wash the cherries and stem them, Now make a thin syrup in the pro- portion of 1 part sugar to 3 parts water, and boil this for five min- utes. Add the washed and stemmed cherries which have been pricked with a fork to prevent them burst- ing while being cooked. Cook the cherries in the syrup for 20 minutes. Pack at once into hit, sterilized jars filling them to overflowing with hot syrup. Wipe off the seaPng surface with a damp cloth and adjust the rubber rings. glass tops and screw i095. and seal tightly immediately.

' When the contents of the jars are

cold, invert the jars to test for leaks. Reipack jars that show signs o1 leak- alge and stare in a cocl. dry. dark p ace.

Pointers by Golf Expert Show How to Swing

You, Too, Can Play l Good Game

A grand game, golf-one that makes for sociability. friends. But you're at a disadvantage if you can't keep up with good players.

Fortunately. playing golf well is mostly a matter of right instruction. If you have a poor golf swing it may be because you went about learning the wrong way.

You cannot learn a golf stroke by piecing together different oarts of the action, as you observe them in watching another player. A golf swing is a single continuous motion. circular in shape as the diagram showa

Actually getting the feel of a true swing is the only way to play well. Grasp your club and practise swing. ing it in a short arc, allowing your hands and forearms to move freely back and forth with the club. Merely flexing your wrists will not produce a real swing. Now gradu- ally lncreasa the scope of your swing, turning your body in re- sponse to the movement.

With such practice, you soon find your strokes increasing in power, accuracy!

Learn the right way to play golf from our 32-page booklet. Ernest Jones, teacher of champions, ex- plains balance, timing, how to stand, grip your club and swing with s maximum of force and ac- curacy. For beginners and more ex- perienced players.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of swings The ‘Thing In (3011 1,3 'I‘lie Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address and the Name of booklet.

Two pounds smoked ham. cut into 6 slices, 2 ‘ "‘ I53 flour, 2 1-2 cups orange juice, watercress, ‘m’ 3 oranges cut into segments. Fry the ham slices. Remove to '3‘ ‘M’...

hot Dlfllwl". Measure 2 tablespoons 0f ham drl-pplngs. T0 it, Add (Z13

TILLIE THE roman -‘

Cit!

shio

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i Dorothy Dyix Says-

BUSINESS GIRL ENTITLED - ‘ ' TO OGROWN-UP PRIVILEGES

Parents Make Big Mistake To Treat Her As Mere Infant -- Secret Marriages Great Mistake

at work for eight years firm. If 1 am old enough to t decisions. helping guide “ha?

Dear Mias Dix—I am 20 years old. Have been and hold a. responsible position with a big ice every 1m

go to an ofl da . ma __ gestlny o a prosperous business, then by all M ‘S3’ hi??? 532.23%; “he. '°n%°..'é?.'“m°’ 1 am pect 811g discrelet. My friends are all

X1 WOIIIC .

‘but nfyniiedxiiefim treat me as u 1 were a babe air-ms. I am not allowed to make an decisions, nou- have any friends except of their oos .0! rs: “n: w rs.s°.mt°'°éti' tilde?

. SB alnd sulkv loblkv; and arguing for the’ next two weeks. ' 1 have been thinking of ieuyling hgfile e 1 av ire fifi§s$°fflfifiwdfiii 1 TB-Ibwhi) leg? liomee sas a

t f lif circles around t.

I ove Inymy rerits, but I can't stand being treated like a amid, and I don't Want t0 {like m9 common wa out, which is marrylnz the . man who as me in order to 89¢ flwfli’ m)!" l"! 1s a we“ tr. iéé'§'.‘.'.'él.i"li'ff.i'é‘iiilléiién"iis

k n hildr were doniindwd “'° '°°°"‘° "2'Ai.°§%.i‘i3.i‘.% nth? h‘; £552 Y1 521.2 u. folio... theirs, in

parents. _ who doesn't want to do anythina WW8.

by their tier w at their age, nor how capable they are of talun care of them- gfles, . aiiwouanan

ANSWER-This problem of the business girl wiho feels that if she has enough character and intelligence to hold down a d jobhshe has sense enough to know how to take care of herself, and at she as emanic a; ted herself from family control by "he mime)’ She PMS I01!‘ he! b0!“ . ll whose parents contiéiuehto ltaiesato hgk as if sihe lgixcrteo a laltzlaeb lélboalrlntielfeggs: aaebrgohnbldrtavhtoone and onefiat is 1n dafiy acromlnious debate in thousands of homes.

Business Girl Rarely An Infant For- Father and Mother and Sall look at the matter from different

. T tn t Sal is tlll a mere infant. incapable cf points “Qifiifiuig f8! hegrswfiilnii they feesl they are only doing their duty

deciding ,

b k ping her nailed to her own fireside of eveni and K01 °ll Y

vzyivtheghe pe le they choose for her. So the tfgebld fir £4; d0 figs‘? i312

n‘? n; lid;- u-t doing that. and there is a. N)’ e 1')’

s pbiimiiei- sdiiy knows ‘that stllile u uvllnnc g1: d: glflwcnt ysvrld. wing: mam. , er paien grew .

géeidibtws hfigbagsdffl as? mm e EngwknoWYedEo or the world em the

is twice as so istlcated as her parents are and far better able to protect herself than are. And she knows that whether she keeps good or goes wild de n entirely on herself and will not be the result of her being made come home with the chickens- So there you are. and all that mothers’ aind fathers’ iron-bound rules do ls to make Sally so determined to break out of her prison that. she leaves home and sets u a. with some other gig-l. Or maybe a boy. Any- way she loses. and it a great los. okground. of her homo and family which are a girl's greatest protection. and also she loses the re- stralnln influence her father and mother would exercise over her if they were so tyrannical and unreasonable.

So it does look as if parents would have to come iip-to-date if they want to keep their girls a home. *

ecref. Marriage Food for Scandal

Dear Dorothy Dun-We are a couple who are desperately in love and who are secretly married. We can only be together once a month, then only for o. week-end. To keep people from knowing‘ we have dates as sweethearts do. But our ques ion is this: Should we eep on doing as we are until we can be better set for living together, or should we announce that we are married? We are two hearts that beat as oxebo

Ariswcit-weii. I urge you to let them beat 8.! one public] . ' An- nounce your mas-liege even if you can't set up housekeeping togefiier and can only meet, as you are doing now. for a week-end. That. will be de-

cent and above board and you will get far more happiness out of it than you do in having a hole-and-oorner affair about which you have to lie to your family and friends A great love like yours should not be degraded by being dragged through the slime of the gutters.

A secret marriage is always a mistake. It always gives food for scan- dal and tamishes a girl's name. Nobody ever quite believes in a belated wedding certificate. A suspicious and censorlous world. shrugs its should- ers and raises its eyebrows and wants to know why. if a young couple wanted to be married, they didn't have the courage and the sense to do it publicly in the sight of all men? And there doesn't seem tobe any good answer to that question.

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

By Frances Drake

(Virgo) - Gains indicated in scien- tific professions, sports, entertain- ment. radio and theatre interests. Literary efforts, correspondence. secretarial and newspaper business on highly nsored list. Favorable, too. for dings, christenings. 24 to OUIOBER 23 (Libra) — Personal matters should brin new benefits. Be kind b 1n- dulg ng sane recreation and‘ w ole- some flln with family or friends.

For Saturday. July 12th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -More favorable for mental pur- stilts and activities of a pleasant nature than for financial deals and making quick money in bus- iness investments. Necessary work should proceed smoothly. however. Friendly vibrations for vacation ac- tivities, romance. weddings.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)-

deoent and sane am I not old enough to choose,

Today listed as just agreeable. Ycu may find it difficult to get up energy but once you do get start- ed—-w21.atever your activities -- you should meet with happy results. sports, entertainment and other healthy uivertlssements are first in favor MAY 2i to JUNE 2i (Gemlnih- Planetary indications are excellent for you folks today. Looks like a luckynperlcd for your interests and Past es. Une Jed gains and pleasant news so in the offerings. 22 to JIHIY 23 (Cancer)- A militant attitude. unnecessary agitation and overstrenuous activi- ties are to be avoided. You can work or play as eflficiently by not fivrirforcing issues or becoming over-