Happenings’ 0f

The Week »

Full ceremonial regslis, will be’ brought out for the first time aince 1918 when Princess Eliza. both. heiress praumptive to the throne. and her husband, the Duke 0! Edinburgh. are installed April 23 as Knights of the Garter, one ad’ the most ancient orders of “Ill/BUY in Europe. The ritual of installation into the SOO-year-old order was revived after a lapse of 106 years when the Duke of Wind- aor, then. Prince of Wales, took his place as a knight in 1911. Garter chapters were held in 1912 and

seated the guest of honor with I

beautiful gift-diet knitting club

entertained at the home of Mrs.

Norman Inwther, Jr.. Brighton Rd. I I I

Miss Dorothy Keenan and Mrs. Ernest J. Howatt entertained at luncheon at the Charlottetown on Sunday presenting Miss Higgins with a lovely gift.

q o o

Afternoon tea by Mrs. Wm. E. Haney at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Elmer Rit-

chle. I I

1013 In the chapel of the Garter| , ' Knilht-s. at. George's. Windsor. Miss Irene MacLeod and In but there has been no similar Phyllis Murray were joint hostes- Cﬁfemﬂtly 611108 the Outbreak J! ses at a bridge party at the home WWW W" I- Princess Elizabeth of Mrs. Frank Stewart. Rochf-iid

becomes the fourth lady of the Garter, the others being her moth- f or, Queen Elizabeth, her grand-i mother, Queen Mary, and Queen- Wilhelmina of The Netherlands. l

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Princess Elizabeth was cited thial week by the Women's Research Guild, New York, as.one of the ‘imost wholesome women" of 1947 ‘for making the world realize that] true. clean love and romance ale: the greatest and most inspiring‘ news stories of

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Oympnthy will go out to His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald in their anxletyl over the illness of their only daughter, Beryl who, on arriving, home by plane Sunday to see her grandfather the late Mr. P. J.l, MacDonsld,.wu found to be quite lll. 0n medical advice she was‘ at once taken to the P. E. l. Hos- , pital wliero she was operated upon . Monday and it l: now hoped shﬂ will soon regain her usual good health. Miss MacDonald was at‘ tending Acadia. University, Wolf- pills. ’

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lvlrs. fDr.) WJ-‘f. Sopcr who has been visiting in Vancouver was the guest of a round of social activi- tdes given in her honor by form- or Island resident-l.

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Regretful farewell were laid to Richard Hurst. son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. R. R. Hurst. who has left u» take o. position in the Canad-j Ian Bank of Commerce in Sydney é Richard will be sincerely misscd' in church social and musical ctr-l rles and is followed with sincerest‘ good wishes for success in hi1. khosen profession.

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Mrs. Clarence Harrie and he: sister, Mk1. McDonald of Halifax have returned to Summerside sf- m‘; pleasant visit, the guests of Mrs. Ernest Champion, Longworth lvenue.

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Mrs. George Good/win. of Moot- Ieal. who has been staying with he: mother. Mrs. J. D. Stewart, In Ottawa. has returned home.

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Dr. A. W. ‘madman, president’ of the University of Manitoba. and newly appointed president of the University of New BIUDSWICK, Fredericton, and Mrs. Trueman, who was the former was Miller of Charlottetown arrived in Mon- treal from Winnipeg for the chu- ter day luncheon of the American Women's Club on Wednesday havv . been guests at. the Windsor Hotel in Saint John. Dr. "l‘rueman was Ipeaker at the luncheon.

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Mr. James Palmer who is at- iending MoGill, has been in the Royal Victoria. Hospital. Montreal for an appendix operation, but is now on the mend.

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William Les, the Winsome young Ion of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lea met with s. serious accident a few days 1 ago whemin some unforeseen man- ner, the little tot got his fingers caught in the washing machine and had the index finger of his right hand severed.‘

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Mrs. Victor Saunders entertain-

lt a luncheon and bridge at

Ihe Charlottetown Hotel on Friday Ital-noon.

I I I lb. George Campbell. student at bllfiousio University a spending. Ihe weekend at the home of hiv. parents, Mr. and Mn. Windsor‘ Campbell. nrwnal Street i I I I

. m. o. n. s»: u in at his home 2'! Kent street, much p the regret ‘oghi: friends.

l m; wui IIcLn-en of George-l Iowa, who is spending e week. visiting he: friend. Mrs. l". 8. Chandler. Htzroy Street, is belngl bordielly welcomed.‘

’ mu liileen niggiiu. 16 xsht so.’

plane on ‘Thursday for Hamli- Ontario when she will mfg. be the guest for a short ti: he: friemLMiu Marion who was employed with Trust in thil city be- up residence in Ham-

can lie

d

2.-

I I o to her dqm-ture mu Hig- the guest at numerous time including s soc- the young indie‘: i!

(Clarity @h*

again on Friday evening. ' o o o

St, presenting Miss Higgins with a gift. I I I Tuesday evening her &idge Club entertained at dinner in the Blue Room of Old Spain, followed by l. bridge party at the home of Mrs. J. A. Simmonds. Hillsibom St. I I I

Upon retiring from hes‘ position she was presented with a very suitable gift from the staff.

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Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bell, Caw Traverse, who have spent the past two months with their lOll. M: Lorneand Mrs. Bell of Boilel. Que, arrived in Charlottetown Wednesday evening to spend I fow days with Mrs. Bell's sisters. Mrs. W. A. Stewart. Briﬂliton and Mrs. Allison Tait, Southport, be~ fore proceeding to their home. Their son. Mr. Lorne Bell is a

lleading chemist and holds a very

responsible position with the GIL at their big plant h’: B01181. Que. I I

The Misses Holman, Eitzroy street, summerside, have as their guest this week, Mrs. John Reay of Charlottetown;

Among this week's hostesses ed- tertaining their bridge cluibe were: Mrs. Sam Todd. Mrs. Kenneth Gunn. lvIi-s. Ernest Mills, Mrs. R. S. Hinton, Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mm. J. S. DesRcches, Mrs. Helen Dickieson. .

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Mr. Don Campbell. Alberton. left on Friday morning for Worcester. Mass. to rejoin his wife who has been visiting her sisters in that city for the past month. Mr. and Airs. Campbell are now being con- gratulated on the birth of twin boys on Sunday morning, Febru- ary 29.

I I I Mrs. Ronald Hutchinson and Mrs. J. C. Simpson were joint

hostesses at the farmer's home‘ Ln summerside this week at o series of social functions. entertsininl with seven tables of bridge on Wednesday evening and five tables

‘on Thursday evening. ‘The hostes

Misses the

ses were assisted by the Daisy and Kay Williams at supper hour. I I I

Mrs. B. R. Sharp and, Mrs. I. II Gan-lit were among the hostesses this week entertaining their friends at pleasing bridge parties.

The many friends of Mrs. Ben- ry Phillips, Grafton Btrcet. will regret her‘ illness in the P. B. L Hospital where she has gone for a general checkup.

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The C” lotietown friend: odd relatives of Miss Joan Hutoheson. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Hutcheson, Terrytown, N. Y. and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrl. G. F. Hutcheson of this city are much interested in learning that aha has recently been announced winner of the highest competitive scholarship of $1000 offered oy Mary Baldwin College, Virginia.

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Inst Saturday afternoon Mrs. .1 P. Gordon was hostess for her friends at bridge with additional guests in for the tea hour.

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Miss Minnie smith‘: friends re- gret that she has had to enter the P. 21.1. Hoqital for nellll

‘on ' o '3

Mrs. Walter N. Wilson was a- mong the popular bridge hOlMi- ses this week entertaining at he: attractive home, 4 Amlbrose Street.

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m. and Min. Hebe: l. Inge‘ left by plane Monday on a visit to Montreal.

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Mrs Albert Baker is resting eon- zoi-iahly in the P. a. r. Hospital following an operation earlier in the week.

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Mrs. George D. DoBloie invited the members of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild to bring their sewing and knitting to her lovo~ ly home on Wednesday afternoon. A large number were pro ‘ Mn. DeBlois kindly served afternoon tea!

I I I Mrs. Gordon Warren. l‘! Lop- thorne Ave. entertained at her pretty home on two occasions this week. inviting friends in for five tables of bridge on ‘rhunday and

Mrs. Richard Lea left by plane Wednesday for Montreal and, At-

nk llntic City. '

I I It wu with regret that he:

frieddl beard that Mu. Allison

HOOKS LIKE DAD

A baby boy was born to Mrs. Marjorie Margeson, who was left a. widow five months ago when her husbaniwas killed at the wheel of his taxicab. The boy will carry his father's name, Ralph Cecil. "It just had to be a boy," said Mrs. Margeson. It was, and she is knowing happiness again; as illustrated above.

..a<.-.\.<...\.<.<.ww.~<.- aawwwo-m.

1. Whatlswmng with this sen-

tence? "We had an awfully good time at the party.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- iatlon of “reconnoiteﬂ 7

3. Which one of these _words is irnlsspelled’! Chaigaible, chartreuse, oharlaton.

4. lwiat does the word “tltllla- tion" areal-i?

5. What ls a word begimiirig with or that means “difficult; lab- orious"? ‘

ANSWERS

1. Soy, “We had o. very good Mme." 2. Pronounce rek-o-nol-ter, ftrsteas in end, oasinomoi as in toll, second e as in her, accent on third syllable. 3. Chargeable. 4. Any posing sensation. especially one that is pleasurable. "flhose titillations that reach no higher that the senses." - Glanville. 5. Ardumis.

Tait, Southport has acclderitallv slipped breaking her wrist. ' I I I

Mrs. W. R. hePage entertained very pleasantly for her friends at bridge on Thursday and Fnlday of this week at her home, North Riv- er Road.

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The Okto Club was entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, Suin- merside.

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It is with regret that the friend‘ of Mrs. Louis Dystsnt. summorside. learn of the necessity of her rc- turn to the hospital for treatment.

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Lost evening Mrs. mic MacKay, Summer-side, was hostess at a de- lightful two tufble bridge at be: home on Church Street.

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Mk. Roy Adams, Saint John, N. B. has been transferred to the Summerside Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia.

I I I Mk5. A. Stirling MacKay, lum- merside, entertained a number of her friends at an enjoyable after- noon tea on Thursday, at her home on central street.

“ I I Princess Elizabeth. Clare Booth Luce, Barbara Ann Scott, Jud,» Canova. Mrs. Spencer ‘Ikacy and Judge Camila Kelly were named the "most wholesome women" of 1997. The Women's Research Guild or! New York aid these nix women‘ were picked in e world wide lur- voy because they had given to-ths world "a spirit of wholescmenese to help offset some of the cynl; cism of a confused and. bewilder- ed world." Princess Elizabeth w“ cited "for causing the world I‘ realize that true. elem love and romance on the greatest and meet inspiring news. stories of all." .

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Clare Booth Luce we: acclaimed for her series of articles on God. Christianity and the Catholic church; Barbers Ann Scott for "setting an unparalleled example to all youth that cleanliness. whole- somenese and hard work pay the most exalted and respected divi- dends: Judy Canova for "reviv- ing clean, refreshing. home-spun humor"; Mn. Tracy for her "ne- tion-wide humanitarian work in behalf of deaf children," and Judge Kelly roi- being tho rim woman iuche in Munphie. Tenn. and for her outstanding work with delinquents."

UDIES! IIEAII TIIIS:

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RAPE IIGIUOTI (DIM. I)

In ZBLIMNQT. Montreal. Que.

'1‘ HE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTMUWN

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Dorothy Dix. Says-m . Neighbors’ Influence,

Modes (if living Mutated By Madiilesumo Friends

Did you over think that the fear of our neighbors is the most com- pelling force in our lives? You will say: Nonsense. li. isn't true. But it fr. We stand more in awe of the neighbors than we do oi’ the Ten Commandments, and we are more influenced by what the Joneses and the Smiths say than we are by all the law and the prophets. .

And the curious part about this fact is that we do not set our neighbors up on a. pedestal and defer to them because of their superior intelligence and virtue. On the contrary, We know them to be Just plain, ordinary. everyday folks, even as you and I, and, taking them as individuals, we wouldn't give two cents a bucket-fol for their opinions. It is only when the woman next door and the man across the street discuss what we sho d do and shouldn't do that we are seared into fol owing the herd.

This fear of the neighbors is at the bottom of many-of our follies. 1t is, for instance. what causes millions of people to exist under a nerve-racking strain that eventually

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Modern Etiauette

a; mum m i

Q. When giving a children, isn't it better to allow them to play their ovm games, rather than to arrange their en. tertainmentk a

I02

A. No; adults can always plan the games and entertainment much better than svtnall children.

Q. Does it indicate good breed- ing for one who is seeing a divorce to discuss it with others?

A. No; the only discuss! should be with the attorney and the immediate family. .

Q. Would it be good form for a woman to attend a. luncheon with- out wearing a hat?

A. No.

a a 7.‘&?6<>."&t3i sszsea-zoscm

Household Scrapbook

o; Roberta m

Torn Curtains

Torn lace curtains can be darned by laying a newspaper under tine holes and stitching back and forth on the sewing machine until the hole is covered. Then the paper can be torn off.

That Body V, Of Yours '

luau W. Barton. M. I).

DAMAGE DONE nv ivoisa T0 AND nonv

I write often about the damage done to us by noise because me great majority of us do not realize how great is the mental and-phy. sical damage dome to us by the great volune of necessary and un- necessary noise about us.

As mentioned before, Nature provided us with two keen ears so that we could hear oven the slight- est sounds and prepare our mind and body to meet or avoid the danger which noise so often meant to early man.

In the “Mexican Medical Jour- nal," Dr. S. Ramirez Moreno states that noise causes physiologic and even organic disorders of various degrees. It produces mental fatigue and abnon-nal emotional reactions.

Continuous noise in factories, in working centers and in agricultural ﬁelds lessens physical ability, di- verts attention. and is the cause of accidents in work.

Noise of any intensify prevents concentration of professional per- sons woricing with the mind and causes a deﬁnite amount of mental changes.

"Noise from machines and from similar noisy syrsterms should be

i controlled by the use of proper

Fresh Sandwiches I Sandwiches can be kept fresh by wrapping them in waxed papeial But, before you fold the papa-i; over. run a warm iron along the. double edges. The wax will melt‘ and the edges will fuse.

Mandy Shoe Rock

An old curtain md makes a handy shoe rack. Simply tack it on the inside of the closet door and hang the shoes on it by their heeils.

K?

girl?“

How Can

Iy Anne Ashley

Q. How cam I easily remove‘ finger marks from windows, mir-l rots and the like’!

A. Byusingofewdropeofam- monis on a cloth,‘ without the nec- essity of cleaning the entire sur- face. This is a particularly helpful solution where there are small children. ,

Q. How can I make smoother fudge?

A. Add one iesspoonfuliof bak-

devlces so as to obtain a greater production and better quality of work, and also 1n order to protect the {worker against functional and merltal disorders."

As mentioned before. early man had to have aziute hearing. Any noise, small or large. causes the hearing nerve to notify the brain to send ‘mpulses to nerve endings in the muscle ﬁbers to be tensed and ready for ci-nergencies. You can see how sudden or continuous noise. by keeping brain nerves and muscles alert and tensed for any length of time, is going to cause unnecssary tiredness. Brain, nerves and muscles need relaxation when not needed.

0f course, there are necessary noises about which we can do noth- ing. But auto braked auto horns, loccmiotive whistles, noisy trucks, noisy animals. and various other noises can be controlled by a little thought on our part. ‘

ing powder to every two dupe oi sugar when beating e fudge. and the candy will be muc smoother in texture.

Q. How can I clean window shades’!

A. Common table salt will re- new the freshness of non-wash- able window shades. -

with-tho new ion:

Here ’s ‘Looking’ At You

m; “did i...» a Moran sum- and a "on look" 101l- duu girl exchange critical glances wbilestrolling in Hyde Park. like his made their fiat appearance in 100$. Bbe wean a plaid Ikirt

Bills

GIRL aoaaan 0F 840

‘two "grubby. nervous" men held up Betty Guest, pretty 19-year- old redhead, and escaped with $40 from a Toronto, Ont, confection- ery store. _lVLiss Guest. sister of

was alone in the store when the two walked in. "One had a. gun and he pointed it at me and said. ‘Cunon, let's have it.’ I gave him the money and he gave it to the other man, who left immediately,’ she said.

Ellen ’s Diary I; u Island Farmer's Wile

m the quiet of this waning, one reviews the days of this week a- bout past. Indeed James and M1. C. from the house on the hill dis- cuss them and with obvious relief speak of the present coming >1 March. As they mention it in fancy I can see the first crows fly‘, ing above Pat's maples. With their arrival spring will have been writ- ten <I the hill-sides —an<l the minds of farm folks will turn once more towards the seed-time in come. Cut of our week, one puts aside thoughts of the whirling snow flurries. the keen wind: from the North, the low-hanging grey clouds to recall instead the sun of the fairer days spreading itl gold across the countryside, touch- ing the white slopes brightly .yct content to leave the depths of oul valley dim with shadows.

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By morning, and straight out. o. drearnland one caught sparrows perched on a branch of a creeper, the pair doubtless planning there in the sunshine for new nests to hold. one day, tiny precious eggs in their depths. Perhaps hoping as humans do, that ' w and somewhere in the scheme of liv- ing, their small ones will contrib ute or play a ‘worth-while part. For small ones and sparrows are "counted" as are folks without roof or bed. On a chilly afternoon recently such a one came to Ai- derlea and on invitation of Jam-is stopped to rest. and feed his horse. In spite of James’ remarks to the contrary he assured me that we

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_ --_\,~-.~ \-_-

‘. '\$_9-. g I

i2 Morning Smile

%%

A little boy being very curious aired his father. "Daddy, how did you meet mommie."

With a bit of a frown. iis father replied, “That's a rather ig ques- tion for a little boy. But I'll tell you one thing-it certainly cured mo of whistling."

TWO WAY TRAVEL

Nell Gcw was a. whimsical Scotch musician strongly addicted to the whisky bottle. His chief diversion was playing the violin at country dances.

One night Neill contributed his cheerful talents to a dance a few miles distant from his village. About mid-morning the day fol- lowing he arrived book at his cot- tage, much worse for wear.

"Well Neill," bserved a neigh- bor. "I'm no surprised to one ye so late getting home. It wee a long walk."

"Ah," replied Neill. "f didnamlnd ﬂue length of the road; it wee the uncommon breadth o’ the thing that was mo nitration!”

yin.» as» / The Stars Say-- Q Gdﬂl!" IQNI l Ior lmdoy, March _'|

SUNDAYS horoscope holde numb encouragement for spiritual oe- pirotione. studio: and activities. in which a strong inclination or urge to metaphysical or ptiiloloﬂiioel taught my give great satisfaction and with. The mentality and em»- tioml patterns are keyed to fine creative thinking in this direction and could forth some curious or mlque matters for nocentempll- lion or experiment. - .

For the linlndoy ‘mole when birthday it in may

and themselves in aperlod lnwhieh the tread is toward oue

/ﬂS'ns'/plEr

no MEAL is couriers WITHOUT BREAD

If’: rich in energy and delicious flavor. Buy on extra loui of Island “all! lreod today.

~

ire

the proprietor Ivor Guest, said she ‘

STEWART BAKERIES LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

i __-

LivingiSLeisure /THE WDMAPVS REALM/i

i l S. Be adult about your demand; Don't figure that you have a na- tural right to ertain luxuries.

4. Don't try keep up with the Joneses. Just b se they m raving over their new eiectzie dishwasher doesn't mean you have to get one.

5. Don't merrily charge thing! all over town simply because the last of the month looks so far away,

d. Don't buy something extrav- agant and then try to sell your husband on the idea. If you m determined to have it, at least talk it over with him first.

‘l. Be s good manager. Thus when the family bank account gets low your husband can't in fail’- ness accuse you of extravagance.

ILQD By Harry‘ Kemp 1383-

)

The Spring blew trumpets of color, Her Green sang in miy brain. I heard a blind man groping "Tap-tsp" with his cane;

I pitied him in his blindness; But can I boast, “I see"? Perhaps there walks a mirit Close by who pities me,

A spirit who hears ms tapping, The five-sensed cane of mind, Amid such unguessed glories, That I cm worse than blind.

CAKE TOPPING WITH DIFFERENT FLAVOR

Bake your favorite two egg case in layers and put together with generous amounts of this elegant Prune Whipped Cream Cake Spread. As l special 8t. Patrick's Day treat, Iprinkle the frosted cake with green-tinted coooanut. Prune Whipped Cream Cake Spread: 1 1-2 cups cooked prunes. f4 cup orange marmalade. l m. “new L r J. Jl . ginger, 14 cup chopped ll ’. l cup whipping cream.

Cut prunes from pita into smal- pleces. Combine vith marmalade, ginger and almonds. Whip cream stiff and fold in prune mlxtire. Sufficient for filling and frosting top and sides of s two-layer cake.

MONEY TROUBLE CAUSES STRIFE

Cool: '3 Corner .

c-IN av d 4.(_4<‘4.€1.€\<1-‘(¢‘4-4-\- -. .~

BEEF LOAF

This reddish-colored meet loss “has splendid ﬂavor; the texture is definitely loose and porous, so hot lodbshould be cut in thick slices if deep, or into squares if shallow.

1 cup soft bread crumbs Cold water-about 2 cups 1% pounds minced lean beef 2 teaspoons salt

‘A teaspon pepper

2 tablespoons finely chopped Sohif enact those poll interview-t onioia‘ _ erg ad ooked on your ron I door and asked what you and your baméﬁpwx: ‘Fmmp

husband most often quarrel over you would have had to say "mon- ey" -as did so many husbands and wiv the pollsters did nter- view on that subject.

Well, an you tired of fighting over money? Want to put an end following suggestions. and see how to it? Then try sticking by the you make out.

1. Don't discuss money matters st the breakfast or dinner table. 2. If you have bad news about the family bank account (such u "I need s new washing machine") pick your time for bringing up th-i subject. Not. for example, on the day-or week —when your has. bad is worrying over an income t payment. -

1 tablespoon beef drippiiid

Measure bread crumbs into I. bowl and cover with cold water _- use about 2 cups. Let soak while preparing meet mixture.

Break up the beef with u fork not! sprinkle with salt. P9P?" Int on on; combine lightly.

Beat egg slightly and stir in te- mato tchup and 1/3 cup "i"-

Tum bread crumbs into a ale" and squeeze out the water: add crumbs to egg mixture.

Add m mixture to melt wd combine lightly but thorousllly-l

Turn into a greased loaf can {it by 8% inches). Dot with drippllll-

,Bake in moderate oven, .350 dr- greos. about 1% hours.

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JNeedIecraftJ -/roa THE HOME!

IIDWIIGIJNII

Grand new dress out with o smart simplicity 701111 odor-c - in one piece from the sloping shoul- dero down to the sweeping hom- linc, sleeve: included. Make it in e smooth. supple fabric . . . add a wide bait to cinch the style story.

mam Monti-alter”. 1.1.14. 16.18.0116 aoemiemuiruaii yutds ao-inoa. u yard 89-inch con- imuoa, “

am Number plainly. 3e sure to stein. silo you want- lmlllﬁ! WIN - unit orlonemimbor "in reused- drool.

' o ‘$.11: ‘ ‘e

Pattern Ne. am