4 side. Ml-Ks H1119" _M£1¢Phl‘c on Thursday t Prince Slroct. =————l——-~—#»-~--~--~ - f. .1 _— _ _

JTAGE TWQ

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t

OF

The King and Queen, accom-

anicd by Princesses Elizabeth and

tirgaret Rose. atlcnoeti Goo Ffiutiy chu.cii ssrvfces in the royal chapel ifi Windsor. 1n the alter- noon the royal family. who are spending the Easter holiday at Windsor Castle. walked in the castle park.

O O I

Over one tliousazid guests at- tended the Qihcn Cuariutie birili- day tifnnrt‘ dance which ivas held at Grosvctior House. Liouucn. ze- c6111.)‘ in an! cl 111v: hospital's wink for service muffs wives. Ui-butantes of En‘; ‘iilltl ill:i¢i‘li(i of l) tug pita-ent-

ed 3i- CJUI”. \\\‘I’L‘ giilalh O1 tiOllOY. 1

maids 5

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THE WEEK

evening at her homo on Water Istreet East.

(it coco

f Mrs. A. E. Davies entertained at a nicely arranged dinner party at lthe Charlottetown Hotel prior to leaving for her home N. J., yesterday.

O O

in Avonel

Friends will regret. to learn that Miss Mary Hunt. of Summerside. .is confined to her home with a . heavy cold, i Tue Women's Canadian Histor- .-".c.il Society meeting at Sherboume ‘House Club, Toronto. this week was addressed by Mrs. Ewen Macdonald (Livl. alontgomerv). Her subject was ticr native province, Prince Ed- ward Island. thc setting of the pop-

IlilldS ' ii!‘i' "Anne" szorics. It is affec- Alcxaiidia CK ii itely called the "Garden of Fill-ROY. ‘Ca icla." she said. describing its

' olill

ings. Lady Elizabeth Isaacs, Lady Mair! Stewart. Lady Diliiifl Sitiart- Wo.tlc_v. thc Hort. L._v<"- Noel-B" ton rind tit.“ lion. .\l.ir_~iitct D.ii

one hiuid ‘d and dies was cut by the vice-pres Band music provided entertain- lilLulL for the git is. Lady Howard dc Waldcn was in charge of thc benefit. O O O O

The Lady Twccdstniiir received the follow-Lug LLdlPS at Government House on Friday" niozfnng of last wcek privious to her sailing for

England. when 111's. La- pointe prc . '. ian mink coat t0 i. " Garillticr, bliss - Scnator Cairine Wilsaif. Ms llnbautieiiu

Riufret, Mrs. Lawrence Frciman. O O O O

Miss Katherine Ilyndman after a holidayr visit with h“r parents Mr.

and Nlrs. A. W. Ilyndnian. has re- .1)

turned b0 Moutrci-L. O O O

Th‘ Thursday afternoon bridge club met yesterday at Mrs. A. A. Bartlett's home for their weekly game.

O O O O

Mrl. (Dr) Robert R. I-Iogg. the former Mia Dorothy Dlanotit, is being s“o\vercd with happy con- gratulati ns on hcr marriage. Dr. and Mrs. Hogg are being feted by their numerous fr ends and are the attests for the prxsovzt of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogg.‘

O O

Lady Webb-Johnson. wife of Sir Alfred Webb-Johnson, Queen Mary's surgeon. has chosen an arduous task. She is in charge of the Brit- ish Red Cross salvage department. and. aided by 3O volunteers. shc sorts out piles of dirty or ill-fittin" hospital comforts. Badly knitted garments have got to be unravcllcd and wrongly colored articles dyed navv or khaki. Lady Webb-Johnson spends much of her time over a Trash-tub, but she says she enjoys

i.

O O O O Mr. and .\lrs. Orin McGrcgor of Halifax. spent the iveek-cnd here coming as fat" as Twrrnentlne by car O O O O

ltfrs. F‘. E. Colwlll was hostes.

yesterday afternoon at. a delightful five table bridge partv. O O O O

Dr. and Mrs. J. ivcudztll Mac- Kznzle left by plane yesterday for Cleveland. Ohio, whore the Doctor will attend a medical convention.

a o a a

Dr. J. A. Nicholson. former regis- trar of McGil! Univcrritv. Mon"?- nl. and an annual summer visitor here. cclebrutrd his 80in birthday mi Wednesday.

O O O O

Major T. B. Rogers of the Black Watch ls at present home on fitr- lougli.

O O O O

Miss Edith Brown. Prince Street mei- with a verv distressing accl- dent last. Saturday afternoon. Out Easter shopping. Miss B"O\\'I1 had the misfortune to s1?) on a stairway and fall ‘art-akin: her arm. near the shoulder.

o

Miss Lrltlw Lair" end in Halifax \v.l G. H. Buntriln and Mrs latcr leavlnz to visit. rclativcs in Boston fcr several iwcks.

O O O I

o __"'i‘ the week- i TiiPut-Cmdf‘.

Mrs. G. Elinor Ritchie t‘(*'\li'"ed Tucsdav from ffl""f>fi!")£ll1\'ll1_1 her sisters thc .\l!r<r=s Rwckham on their denarttire ‘a England.

Mrs. Willzvd Kcllv ls spending u fcw weeks pl""<f\l‘!i1\' with friends

- in Roslindale. Mass. _ o . .

Mrs. B. W._ Rolaiusofi. Summer- cntrwuinczi itifcrnitilly for

crrognurup

brick-red drives. blue inlets and ,prcsperous farms. It was in 1769 that the speaker's ancestors came ‘to thc Island to carve their homes ifronr the fertile soil. ‘Gleen Gab- lcs" l5 now included in the national

. lpark. which has one of the finest

igolf courses on the coptlnent. The ‘sneaker read her contribution to ,tlie souvenir brochure of the Royal toitr. Tea was poured by Mrs. R. J. tDctvis._ with Ms. Angus MacKay ‘presiding at a lower-centred table. ! O O

t Miss Margarett Fin-man of Stun- imcrs e. was hostess on Thursday mvon t1 for her Bridge Club hon- ton tag lvliss Dora Denny, who is

leavuig in thc near future for lMontrcal. Miss Denny received a lovely gitcst of honour prize. Among the out of town gtiests was Mrs. Benjamin Tantcn of O'Leary. who is visiting her patxntg Maxvriy ‘Jenn E. Campbell and Mrs. Camp-

C .

O O O O Mrs. W. A. Miller is visiting her daughter ln Sackville. O I I O

Miss Margaret MacNelll, daugh- ter of Cotincillor D, F. and Mrs MacNelll. Stimmerside, entertained 0n Wednesday evening for Miss Helen MacPhee. who is visiting her parents, Dr. John A. and Mrs, Mac-

fee.

O I O O

Friends here will bc interested to know that Mr. Fred G. Spencer, of Saint John. N. 13.. and Mrs. $DBIICEL are enjoying the tvintvat the boatiilful Daytona Beach. Flor- ida. Mr. Spencer is a daily surf bather. while he": near zero wea- ther marked the opening of our Spring season. Mr. and Mts. Spencer have spent a part of each winter at Davtona Beach every winter for over 25 years.

O O O

The Queen has sent two royal taeasifres to the Loan Exhibition of Bvgone Richmond at Streath- am_ Lodge. Richmond. which M. Giipenbcrg, the Finance minister has just opened ln aid of medical ‘supplies for Finland. The Queen's ,cxhibits are a miniature of Creorze \ V as a young man and a brace- ,!_et of Queen Victor-an. There is also

n the exhibition a model crown made for Queen Caroline in 1727. an account book kept by little Prin- iccss Charlotte. daughter of Geoge. .IV. in 1802. mrd a diary of the Cl tiftess of Elgln telling that at the age of four Princess Charlotte applied herself “vlc!0usly" to her music. but then "crlcd and gave her soul to God." An interesting collec- tion of letters. including some from tGoorirc IV to Mrs. Fitzherbcrt are also shown in thc Georgian rooms. while fa fine collection of prints and pictures of old Richmond, in- cudlng the most famous v!ew— that of the river from the hill-are also to be seen.

O O O

The mcmbcrs oi the Study Lovers’ Club met. at thc Charlottetown Hotel for their annunai luncheon yesterday . Al! the members were present rtxcept Mrs. McCreadv who is s ndlntz the ivintcr in Saint John “i1 0M Quest Miss Gill. The tables wcrc dccoratcd with spring flowers and attractive ulacc cards ivel‘. done by one oi the mcmbersGreatfner- riniefit was occasioned bv the read- ing 0f original verses by the mem- brrs. The remainder of the alter- noon was spent IUVCOHVCTSBUOD and contests. l7I‘lZC5 being won by Mrs, RWH. Rogers and Mrs. Putnam. Later a business meeting was held 1 and _ the off ccrs elected for the

ottstung your ivore: President, Mrs. tStcwarti Vice President, Mrs. w, i, C. Turner; Secretary. Mrs. Wilkins; i ‘Treasurer. Mrs‘ I-‘lillsqtj,

Mrs. H. J. Alnbrm of Montage =5~

t lvisititlil in thc Citv. thc guest of lMf‘. and Mrs. Bctijamln Rogers,

.,_

BATH fwc._

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piston

double this bath rug (lone in a her to-make item. . lustratlcn of stitchrs and c

To ordcr this rtesign vi Ind send with Charlonu-ruvvri Guurdinn To Flharlottotuwn (luazdian Nor-din" ~14 P‘ v<~rtmgnfh Design N0. X 223

N A M E — — — — — — — — — - STR BET

I f‘ will)

PROVmrE - - _ ._ - ._ _ ..

kit‘

NO. X 23

Crocheted 0f nrilc green and white carpet warn whld, t5 worked

rintlbour stitch is a slmpc and easv-

lst of nlfltfirals needed. il-

nunn unit udrcss rm a nlcce of will?‘

l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Department

iOfO-OO-Off

Navy Beau

Joseph Lewis Chadwick

EB XXVI! Anot-h clipping e we k later. trialled from Loo Anggle; his

vcmpe contained as soon as he came upon it 1n his mail. I was a. chea envelope, similar to t e first. wit his name and address panelled on it in block letters.

Be ripped it open. The enclos- ure this tune was a newspaper pie- ture o! Joyce ynd Channel together at. the races.

_Phii's mouth set grimly. He told himself he was a, foo! to pay any at- tention to the clippings, but he couldn't clown the angry jealousy and suspicion they roused. They were. of course, being sent. to him by some one who meant hlrn no flood. but that didn't. alter the evi- dence they contained. _

He, wondered who hrs unknown ba.ter might be-and suddenly had an idea. Remembering Lanyaks refer- ence recently Bert costlgan’: grudge against him. he went to the phone and called her.

“Lanya did you say Bert Costl- gan had gone back to the States. or is he still here in Hawaii?"

“I believe he sailed at the same time the movie people left. Why?"

“I just want to know where he !s."

“I5 something wrong?"

“No—not exactly.“

“Something is wrong. or you wouldn't have phoned. What l5 it?”

"Forget it. It's nothing."

"Oh, all right-J! you 0ri't want tto teli fife." Lanya paused. “when am I going to see you again. Phil?

"When d0 you want to see me?"

“Well. I'm free this afternoon."

“All right — meet me for cock- tails in tne hotel lounge at four."

When he met her. he was ad he had made the engagement. Latiyo. was gay and amusing. She helped to ease his feeling of oe-

presiofi. _

Still, he found it hard to pay at- tention to wnat. she was saying. has thoughts kept wandering untn. 111i- ally sifcnoticed his abstraction,

"What's the matter. Phil? Do I bore you?"

"Not at all. It's just that my mind's a bit vacant this afternoon.’

"It's not vacant. It's full oi some- thing — something that's worrying you. What is it? we've been friends a. long time. Phil. Why don't you confide in mo?"

He hesitated, "Well. all right."

He reached ui hi.‘ pocket. brought forth the two clippings. and hand- ed them to her without comment.

She looked at them and frowned. "This is merely inane gossip, Phil. Why pay any attention to it? Ycu know what lies columnists some- Lln1€5 Wtltd about pe0p.6."

"Thar. picture isn't. gossip." he said. "Photographs don't lie."

Lanya shrugged. "What. if Joyce anti zcoger unuiine! were together at the races? Here are you and I to- gcther-—and there Ltrt. anything “TCDK with that."

I maybe I'm just a jeaious oo ." "vi/here did you get the clippings?" Lanya asked.

.. "they were sent to me from Los Angeles by some anonymous ul- wisner." V

Lanyafs eyelids flickered sllgrtly. “Whom do you suspect?"

"Bert. Costigafi u;cnl'l'ed to me. Since he hates me so thoroughly. he'd probably get. a kick out of see- ing niy marriage up t0 pieces."

"I see. So that's why you phoned me about him." Lanyn stared down at her cocktain. then suddenly look- ed up. "Phil . . . is there any has s for such a rumor? Is there anything wrong between you and Joyce?"

"No-nothing realiv wrong."

"Biut there‘; Lmething not quite right?"

“Well. I didn't want her to go back to I-ioliywood."

“And she did. as it a quarrel?"

"I guess so. I was pretty hot- headed."

Lanya. was silent g moment. frowning.

"Phil listcn%

But, he interrupted. "Forget it. Why should you bother with 21' domestic troubles?"

She bit her lip. "Well . . . maybe you're right. The advice of out- siders is usuallv wasted. Perhaps it's better for you to shoulder you: own troubles."

"Sure." My shoulders are broad

enough.

The third clipping arrived the f0 lowing week -- and this one gave Phil a retily bad jolt. Rather. cer- tam details in it did. Moreover". it was not the ramblings of a gossip columnist. but a Ilflws story.

Hollywood-malice today are seek- lnrz a masked bandit who last rfght held up film actress Jovce Ham- mond and film executive Roger Channel, l'0i3bil‘!'! Miss Hammond of a valuable bracelet.

The ho cl-up occurred in front of the Beverly Hrls homecf Mr. Chan- nel as he rind Miss Hammond were about to cuter hm car. Mr. Channel. ll‘! attempting to rapple with the gunman was struc down suffering . a head injury. However, this prove not to be serious.

There was at first. some question as to the value or the stolen brace- let. which was fortunately the only piece of jewelery Miss Hammond was wearing. She told police that it

who had presented it to her. con- tradicted his, stating that if, was worth @000. Theh 16815161‘ was purc use , on consulted. con ed . . . . 8

Phil was filled with cold. bitter anger as he finished reading the story. Joyce accepting vaiuabx jewelry from Channel! And then trying to deny that it was valuable! Jrgtce at Channel's home!

lhe other two cllppln a might have been explained-mtg t have meant nothing. But not this one! Here was a news story containing bard-inescapable facts!

Despite his fu , Phil's mind was crystal clear. He new at once what he was going to do. Things couldn't fioeon like this. He'd get leave, fly to

States aboard a Clipper plane. and have it out with Joyce. , . . (To be continued)

l

COLDS

Don't Upset Stomach By Drastic Dosing

Taking strong medicines into the stomach for colds may add t0 the misery by upsettin di estlon. That's why l out o 3 nadian mothers treat colds externally with Vicks VapoRub.

_ just rubbed on throat, chest and back at bedtime, VapoRub acts on the skin like a wanning poultice and —-at the same time-gives off sooth- ing medicated vapours that are hre. hcd direct into the lrritatd air passages. Often by mornm" w" t o!‘ the misery of the cold is 8m"-

f

was of little value. but Mr. Channe!,_

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Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

.3 0man’s Re alm v; Social and Personal

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HAPPENINGS

'1 Fashions v.

m): cook's; comvm

T00 Much In - Law

financially.

father Ls old cciuld

father have with him

Ans

it is with strangers. _ _ self-abnegatlon and amla tuty to Ilive in peace _with our blood and kin --as the children say-—as 1t does livith anybody else in the world. And ‘the reason for this is very plain.

It ls because the members of u family do not. feel that they are tcailedfulfolhtotuse afilv 0g tgfinvémétlllk; tie o civ. za ion n e ‘eacsh other. Even common polite- {fess E p51 outgiodedtsvlrtiée ciguréirtfesxt louse o s. arcn an , trample roughshod over cach others sensibilities. Brothers and sisters hurl insults at each other that they Itrtyiauld iLfot at their dearest gneénifeasi irrc = no privacy. no res e_c _ |ingllvldual rights. no softening of (criticisms, and the most selfish Mid ‘the most brutal one grabs the best ‘of everything.

This is not because the members of‘ a faniliv do not love each other tlor 3,3 a general thing they do and ‘even those who quarrel most vio- .lent!y stand by each other in time of trouble. The friction is just be- cause they clo not take the trouble or think ltlworth while to use tiny diplomacy m handling each other Eiit this is why famliies break up and why children go to live among strangers. who do not feel iree to pry into their affairs. regulate their conduct and tell them of their faults

In cases where parents need the board money of some one to Sui)- port the home it is far better for them to take in strangers when their children nmrryjhan it 15 for John rind Marv to briu home their wife and husband an try living with the old people.

Mother and Father would respect the rights of strangers to their m’- dividual lives, and they wou dnt dream of telling Mrs. Jones that she gadded too much and played too much bridge anrkbouzht too many clothes; nor woud they nag Mr. smith about his smoking or h-s lodges n!‘ the time he came home last night. as they do their in-laws.

So I think that if Mrs. A. gors ‘to live with her father. from whom .slic is already estranged. and with a stepmother whom she resents. thcre will be nothing but troubleyall around. Father will start bossm" daughter just where he ‘ft oii‘ twentv years ago. There will be a row over everything the adolescent granddaughter docs and doe=n't do. and there will be no happmc s for nny one. So the remedy for thc situation is for the o‘d couple to take ni people they don't know to live with them.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS——

STRANGERS MORE CONGENIAL THAN RELATIVES ARE IN

HOME Invariably Leads to

Trouble - Today's Letter Box

_ Dear Dorothy Dix-Mrs. A.. left g. widow in her late forties with I child to support. got a. job and has since been living with m old friend with whom she shares housekeeping expenses.

Both women needed help But the arrangement has. only been

moderately successful. as living together has meant making a great many adjustments. Now, Mrs. Afs

and he needs the support that she

give him much more than the friend does. but Mrs. A. refuses to go to llve with her father be- cause she objected to his second marriage.

after all. he is her father and her child's grand- fathe, and why should it be harder for them W Bdflnt themselves to his household than where they are now llvln ? complete ass tance to a stranger an

Bill’

ive financial have her COIHDIBte strangers come in and llvo

Why should Mrs. A.

? Don't our obligations begin at. home‘! Why should people find it easier to live with SW31‘!!- ers than with relatives. Why can't the slogan D91

v - ' 1 l f mil e ‘t get along with strangers?" Ifviecantgetaongwthour a yw can MRS-fic-

wer- ' ' it is to t lo lth our families as Because it isnt true tliialthres aasmfiflussvmdtltfimgs glgxguch w“. patience

The Mexicans have a Proverb lhfl. says: “Strangers bread makes polite children." That goes just as well for grownups.

More Than Friendship

Dear Dorothy Dix — Is it possible for a woman to find happiness and contentment married to a man who does not love her? If he is kind and generous. a good provider and fond of his home and children. thould this be sufficient? D. E. S. Answe '

sho say that whether a woman could find happiness and contentment in such a marriage would depend altogether uDOn how mucn she loved the man. If she had only a lukewarm affection for him, she could be satisfied with the loaves and fishes he provided. But if she loved him (teeny and passionately. she could never be content ‘ust with physical com- forts. she would go hungering and thilrstlng for the ove she did not

e

All the same. it not to be doubted that a. woman Mn build I very satlsfactor, house of happi- ness on friends p and that i1 she is married to a man whom she re- spects and who is kind and gen- erous to her. who is what is called a good family man and who can give her comforts and luxuries, she can have a far more peaceful time than do her-ststers who marry great lovers who can only give them bread