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Princess Ifllasbethb royal niance with Prince Philip of Greece led observers Monday to predict their engagement will be an- nounced in June says the B.U.P. No one in any position to judge the progress of the courtship had any doubt of this as the heiress prc- sumptlve, hcr sislcr and the K-iall and Queen lcil London in board the battleship Vanguard for a for." 0f South Africa.‘

.

As the royil standard fluttcicd down from Buckingham P511111‘, knowing’ sources bclicvcd the ali- nouriccmcill cf the engagement would he made in Julie with Oc- tober as thc most probable dale Im- the Wilding.‘ .

A British princess. especially tne heiress presumptive, (lOCSiYl much oi‘ ll private lifc at‘ any tlnic. and undcr ordinary circum- stances there would not be mun mystery hi5 to whom she’ woufll marry. Bu! King George is a "6- votcd iathcr and one of his dclfir- Ini-iatiolls is that the uotlrishlp oi

bctli shall not hc a ntatlcr cf s; ..u.:\ti0n in his court. I I I

Most. of the inlormaliotl about the romance. much 0f it guesswork. Ihas come from collateral sources. It. is unusual to ]ll_l\'£‘ a highly placed royal source comment on the affair as one did to thc Unit 'd Press yesterday in regretting lllt: “orldwide press notice it has re- ceivccl.

I I

However, his pessimism was not. gharcd in any other iluarlcix West- end drcssmakers already have been approached Lentmivcl)’ for sowrw suitable for an cngugenlcht YBCCP- tion.

one ~

The couturler who. has made many oi’ the Priicess’ clothes is said lo he workin on cngzlncmenl apparel for her.

I I I

The Governor General and the Viscountess Alexander of Tunis left Ottawa Monday for Washing- ton and a weeks‘ visit in the UllitLd States that will also take them to New York, Anna-polls and West Point. The Vice-Regal couple were accompanied by Miss Jennifer Bev- an. lady-ln-waitlng to Her Excel- lency. Major Gen. H. F. G. Lemon, aide-de-camp to Viscount Alexan- der, and Capt. Edson Sherwood, RON.

I I I Mr. George A. Walters who has been hospitalized for the past few weeks was able to return horn; on ‘Thursday.

I I I

Mr. Arnold E. Wilson of Saint ‘John, N. 8., has been appointed manager of the Bank oi Nova Sco- lit’! in Oinary. For more than a gear Mr. Wilson has been account- ant at the head office of the bank In Saint John and his appointment I15 manager of the Oteary branch liolncldes with the 25th anniversary of his banking career. Mr. Wilson, lwho was born at Truro, son of Mrs. William Martin, now of Bath, an the late Mr. Dow Wilson. enters tthc banking service at Bath and later worked at St. Stephen, Sum- lmcrside, Halifax, and Moncton, as well as serving as inspector for ivvo years, working from Toronto Jicndquarters. While in saint John Mr. Wilson took gn active interest In the Gyro Club, of which he was n director. He ls also-a badminton enthusiast. Mr. Wilson's wife. the former Miss Allison Morris of Sum- merside, and his daughter, Sandra. Zlcuve next Tuesday for a blfléf ylsil‘. with relatives in Summers-mic.

nd Mr. Wilson will leave Saint

uhn the following Saturday to take

p his duties at O'Leary.

"l

IINIOI. uusrumn

lblotlyyof Anthony men, pm. Iobdrll. 1m. here, the

ppenings of The Week

io- v Mrs.‘ H. M. Simpson is on I Vi!"

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to her daughter. Mrs. W. T. War- ren in Morrlsvillc, liennsylvania. I Their friends here will be into.- osted to know that Dr. John Howie. medical officer of health, whose wi-fc was the former Miss Jean Henderson, was rc-clcctcd this week President of the Windsor, Orr. Nutrition Council Inl‘ i947. o o o Mrs. A. A. Lceman returned Wect- nesday from a visit with friends in Halifax. It was with much rc- gi-et that Mr. Lccmans transfer to Szint John was heard as both Mr. and Mrs. Lccman have been pru- lninent in business. church and social activities since coming to live in Charlottetown. I I I , Mrs. Nathaniel Gay of Motilagtte, who has been the guest of hcr S01!- ii law and datightcr. Dr. zind Mrs. W. R. Davidson of Riverside dIlW.

‘Tecumseh, Onl.. has lcft to vrsil

izinothci‘ daughter. Mrs. Byron L.

Harrison of New York City. l 1 - a

l-Iis many friends will be pleased iii know that Mr. Elbert Hill. who has been ill at his hnnlc in Nc\. Glasgow for the past two weeks .5 improving slowly. Marie Loulsc. Princess Elizabeth ‘ ' Queen Elizabeth (rig-ht,

Mr. John Maseficld, the 72-yoar- Rose is at extreme h,“

old poet Laureate. contrihtited six li-nes oi vcrse as his tribute to the King. upon the sailing of the royal family for South Africa.

IO-GOO‘%“

z; Household

Published in The Times and dc- scribed by Mlseficld as "nollnng

pretentious but an expression of + our fcclings at a moment wlirii", S b k everybody is xvi-siting the l‘o_v.'i!

afnnlily especially good fortune," the poem follows: By Kuhn-l. Lg, 0

IOOIOQ O-Q Q-OO-OOQ VVIQ-OQ-OQ-k

i

Most gracious sovereign, Englantks shore To bind your peoples hy ii link Lhc

leaving

The Casserole

111011‘, Deign tu accept, from one, the llulter the inside of the casserole hopes of all. ' before putting the food in to bake.

That at your going happy fortunes mm contents Wm no, bake ,0 the

side of the dish as wlheu not butter- ed, nor will it be so difficult to clczm afterwards. J

That. on your journey blessed stars may burn, And fair winds

COfllpHlly wished return.

your

The Sink It ls one of the few such cere-

monial inspirations of the poet After using gasoline for cleaning Laureate since the coronation. purposes, pour it down the sink, The indispoS-itisn so! Mr‘ R- H. The gasoline will cut the grease

deposits. Bolling water should re poured down the slnik immediately after the gasoline.

Nicholson. Fitzroy Street, in P. E. I. Hospifaitis regretted. I

Miss Agnes Paoii, R. N., who has been resident in Vancouver, has gone to New York to accept a lu- crative position in one of the new hospitals.

tM

Onion Odor

Rubbing the hands with (Ly salt will remove all odor left from peel- ing and slicing onions.

Q. How can I make l. substitute for a knob that has come off the lid of a cooking vessel?

A. Slip a screw through the hole. witih the head on the inside of the lid, and screw a cork on tihe pro- truding end. This knob will not get holt and can be renewed when worn or soiled.

Q. flow can l prevent from becoming lulmpy?

A. Add a pimh of salt to the flour that is used for thlokenlnd. before mixing it with water.

How can I make use of llat summer's bathing cap’!

A. Use it in winter when clean- ing. It is dust-proof and also warm when working ln a. cold mom.

00o

' Miss Ada Harris is visiting ir-

Halifiax the guest of her friend. Mrs. Vincent Windsor. a a a ' Miss Sylvia Chandler has re-.

turned home from Toronto. I I I

How Can 1!!

By Anne Alhiey

Mrs. W. T. Weir, West street, was hostess at her pretty home on two occasions this week entertaining for her friends at bridge on Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoons.

I I I

Miss Marie Morris, student nurse of St. Mary's Hospital, Montreal, is spending her holidays in the City with her garents, _Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mo_rr . c I I

Mrs. E. A: Anderson returned home by plane yesterday mucii improved in health after an ex- tended vislt to relatives in Lynn and different. parts o-f the United States, going as far as New York and Atlantic Otis‘. '

Mr". R. R. Bell. K. 0.. M.L.A.. Maritime Director of The Canad- ion Shorthorn Association who was attending the Association meetings and sales at Toronto arrived home by plane Friday evening. Mrs. Be i

873W

It was 1939 all over again. There 5 were masses of flags, crescendo:

Morning Smile

F¥fv

of cheers and whistling jostlinr crowds packing every inch of Portsmouth?» waterfronu- just as

there was at Southhampton eight ymrs ago when the King and Queen embarked for Canada. Thrs time the Royal subyccts had extra lung power in reserve for the Prin- cess Elizabeth and MrsrsBYBl-W-IG. with their faces easer and glow m2.

After lving tihe private a dress- ing dowg for beinc late in return- lng with supplies, the sergeant de- manded: "O. K, let's hear hob it happened, Miller."

Prlncm Elizabeth, in o. ltIf-ll- brlmmed hat, green coat and wedlc shoes. looked like any other 2v- year-old leaving her homeland for the first time — breathlessly

coal, and u small tocoue perched on her dark brown cur.s, she walk- ed behind her sister, hei- eyes rov-

lm/Socialcnd

The English Royal family bids they leave on the ‘first leg of their

in light hat and coat) kisses Lady Patricia

. who starts an argument over cvery topic that is brought up m5 who

housekeeper and a crockerjack

volmse cooking was enough to A"K°""= wvldfli imp from shooting Tom's family,

B

_ d women who marry outside of thel

. l i M t all f few d 1 l‘ d“!

11555:?“ “m! n 0“ re or a agdtiligsggreidrs°nd bigFflhal lhey will be able to make over their wives . ' . q - acco mg to their hearts‘ desire, but they are seldom

finds that she regards him as hlm accordingly. The Wife wlii. criticizes

LA‘

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walked beside their parents up the Wm I PM‘?! “if fed ‘h Db , z wide, crimson calm-Plank l?! "19 “mm m‘), ma’ Ewan e ' monster, grey-clad EMS Vanguard_ fender, and from then on tint; COOk 8 COWIGT Better Eng-Ilsh i \vhlch sails for South Africa at mules couldlnt understand a wor k ‘

daybreak. ' ' sal ." ' **‘*“'°° II. O, "j.-

from n mom/bei- of embassy staff m

correct pronunc- Ehgnfllzlixggdjtbsatcl: tlllltlilctlzrlyvisnttfullgg m? eitilrtwi-li. m or ieiii 113011 V?“ ‘wlolecllli-"v . 0 .

snow und shores of home. * pmmdcfbefi mlupwoj? ‘m0 o‘ “RIG ‘will ll , , , 2 EINQIPOOM m"; itorloul.

Prlncess Margaret wn more 3 "b15993" 171018065 wrap luwhll 40!! thl wont "offic- noncholant. Wearing a light pink 1 3951991900" 5B1! 1W5 "will?

and put in a lent cold water to

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A, Royal ‘Goodbye

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goodbye to friends and relatives at London's’ Waterloo Station as Journey to Africa. King George (in naval cap) kisses Princess (centre ln light colored hat) says goodbye to Princess Alice and Ramsay. Princess Margaret

DOROTHY. 01x 5..

10-0-0

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04% O-OO §§f§-O-§O~§—§+I§§Q-I-O IQ-§§-§-Q§4~9Q§O4

Marital Doorn

Marrying Out of Own Glass Ghlef Cause of lllvorce

111a thing that leads to divorce ofteuer than anything else is for men and women to marry out of their own class. It seems ridiculous to assert that for adiusband and wife to have been brought up with the same background, to have been fed on the same baby 101111.11}; and to have been told the same bed-time stories, will do more to 8:01:11’?! themla safe and happy marriage than fol’ them to possess all 0 -@ mall)! and minor virtues. But is lt the truth nevertheless.

NO mall“ how hlsn we climb in uie world. we never really get out. of the cradle. The things that we learned at our mothers’ knees are always the dominating influence ln our lives. They have been bred into our very bones and in every emergency we always revert to type and do things the way Mother taught us to do when we were kids.

Irvin Cobb once said that the Civil War was not fought over an issue of slavery. but over hog bread versus cold bread. And in millions of house- llvldé. llvllcra Southern and Northern men and uomcn have married, the battle still goes on over how much seasoning should be put in the food. The grounds ln the coffee pot have been the grounds for innumerable divorces, and many uwife leaves the breakfast table in tears over her husband throwing his mother's cooking in her teeth.

COMPATIBILITY FATAL

The onl eo le wiho neve like to do tyh: tlglngs we 11k: tietdgfovlvhzurrerastlrvflieagmngioblkfss: $2 laugh at the same stories; “no have been cut to the same piittern that we have by their environment and their teaohing. Nobody on. joys the society of a person who ohailcngcs their every statement;

never wants to play anybody clsc’s game. Three marriages out of five now go on the rocks. This is not be. _ villains. or viragocs. or phllanderers. but. just because tlhcy were so uncongcnial that they fought. their way to the divorce courts. And the reason the couldn't 3°‘ 51°“ 139m" W“ 5x315‘! U18!’ married out of their class J°h"' w“ hm be?" "WEN "P by a mother who was u meticulous 000k. could not stand a sloppy wife who never even combed hcr hair unless she was stepping out and givc a wooden Indian stomach ulcers, who lived on the

wrong side of the tracks, and (and that ended

t Reno. o! 9011f“. the men an

that. started a family

1211c man who thinks he can gum a u c. who will wear basement bargains. nothing but ii tlgfiiwad. and despises her husband's table mun-

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rrm swallows; If

Personal/ylzasihions

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Ellen ’s Diary

n, Ill Inland Former’: km

don were audit iii tho birch tree brand!“ tonight, not too many to indicate a change in the recent pleasant weather, but at the nine time,

FOUR. THING!

Sparkling und full of their age- oii-i mystery. odd ones were lit, when he and I came from a brief visit to the house across the lane. We had gone to borrow a draw- . lng of tea, enough to do until by virtue of some maacuil want, one of the family would hie him- self of! to lihe corner store. ‘Ilhere ls mum carrying between houses and the practice is moat when a cook has been in her duties and all at com-pony comes. Then it is that liming the memory of meals or lunchel i” received at these very visitors’ hands returns to haunt us, and mndI-i hg wl-Me w the board. "rm- " ""09 the" l5 fl hurried 811d Good People are displeased, and tho. steal-thy trip for James or myself life is ‘frightened out of Minn‘e. n-borrowlng to Jcanles fol-i when] she goes gizttgieraellngnli; ees a l

' ' ' 1111i“... sggeeil cap, and he lauzhs This evening, a small hand 1.. and Jeers at her. He is one of the mine, we came along the path King faeries from Rawmure. “l that. Jies between. just as the men hfid i". Isa” andrgkgsltlryarllslfifrgfll: were returning from their after- {oekez/Lntgxnoh, good (om, 1| is noon at the wood-chopping. glad a terrible thing 1° make a man in a way. I suspect. that their live in such u place in a Christian work had come to tihe week's end. country. The faeries in this place Pard led the party and when the 5P9 n0 joke." axes

had been put. aside there iii?“- ROLLS 0F VARIED SHAPES were brisk steps towards barns FROM BATCH 0F DOUGH

and piggery to attend to the 3994i"! Whkh ""15! b9 i101"? b?‘ Homemade rolls are always l indoors fr! treat very much appreciated by ev-

1 : To lfivo his fellowmen nlllcflflyi

ely.

COMPLAINID 0F FAEIITIEB

A: recently as 1937 the

aDPlffllt meeting of the West Meath Board

once from a certain Matt Dowllng of Kil- complalnlng that the faerfel ecome an ance to him. “I want you to take

fore they can come their lamp-lit supper. It can than ery member of the family. No dan- become a more leisurely meal and 861‘ élftrllglfilfeiffgillrl dgksafiaigfi: one which we always enjoy the “us y c y_ ' d" ml or e- or we w- 51:2,":.i:°2..:n:.§.':.;":.."hast-f Jamie 5M happily betwec" a“ ages the homemaker who. although and Grafidaddy and the Muti-

haplpy and proud to see her work dog lingered near. to be within so well received, thinks twice be-

catching distance of any discards fore baking again. o! Jamie's that were certain to 5""? hllmemakerfl ma)’ "°'- k-m/‘V Como ‘his way‘ that the dough for ro.|s can kept several days, chilled or froz- o o c erddbeforot bellng béikEg. ‘Pllliisw-llsma l ' goo way o iave res i-o s “- We h-d h-d - sleigh“! d-Yl if; 535.15.2%J§‘;fii§."é°§i...2”..'2i§"i§ Jamie 5nd 1- 51mm!!!‘ m" “"7” make a bitch. For good results it ins and other of our Saturday's l. very important that the imi- work often lay in a suspended tune be kept in a cold YIBCC, ov- sbute, Mill: we came to admire figdkilz PYQVBH! U16 W!!!» f"!!! or encourage him at some one or i" n - e ~- mm» m» ..::::".ir.t'..m*a..."s:lizi .3? ests outdoors. It was a nice day The home economists of the C5"; 3°!‘ ldlilll lWlY- The 5min?“ i" sumer Section, of the Dominion De- almost niellowlv along the March- piii-tment of Agriculture explain like countryside and there were how to change the shape of rolls. way-m p001; of 1g m. me from SOKIOXCPUSIY rollnCutoffsmiill verandah, where Tabby was con- ""57"" Pieces» "Rd "d" “l”? tent to lie. Ind Jamie played by "n" “P i‘ “m” “d ‘M?’ s

d. F l h. ft l! l spells. But James found it. ohlill’ 2%‘; umlfihé? ....‘°.,..i.i§’.¢”.§e'.i?

l" m? "W919 87°“ Wm?" m?!’ for crusty place an inch apart; for

worked in windward this after- very crusty rolls place in greased

noon. With n few days more. our muffin tins.

supply of fuel wood will have miizlfivelilecé! Rgllslwlfihialtl! bviiry s p s o o l o iris.

t°paf 3ft, Jumz; b102,’: brush with melted fat. and place

rr 41

I Lite

F‘ ur thing a man must learn l0 d0 at dusk they Hoff! would mike his record true: were beyond Jamie's counting. To think wlbhout confusion clear- To act from honest motive! pure-

YI ‘ To trust in 00d and heaven a“.-

cur —Henry VanDykc.

Irish Times reported that. at a monthly

negligent of Health. there was read a. letter

intolerable nuts-

my cottage to another side of the

. ‘. Y 8.1941

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ilivingcSiLeisure -ms WOMAN'S REAZM‘.

Dluolvo yout in lukewarm sum and add the tooqtoon of sum, Place shortening, sugar und u,“ in mixl bowl. Add mashed pot;- toes an cream well. comb,“ iukew iii milk, efgl-lnd dl|lolv_ ed yeast. Add to fut mixture. Add flour to make a stiff dough, To“ on floured board and knead welt. Place in a large greased bowl “.1 let rise until double in bulk, 1g rolls are tb be baked immediately. Knead slightly, shape into rolls u desired, cover and let rise until light. Bake in hot oven. 430 ils. grees F. for 15-20 minutes.

If this dough is to be stored in refrigerator before baking, phgg in a greased container, brush lur- face with melted fat and ca,“ tightly. About 1 1-3 hours before bolting time shape hto rolls as dqsired. Let rise until light and bake as above.

Yeast doughs may be frozen und kept for ii longer period than it stored ‘in refrigerator cabinet. Al. tcr firs kneading, wrap dough in waxed paper and place ln freezing unit. Remove about 4 hours before baking time. Let rise until dough is light. This will take about 3 hours. Knead slightly, shape inli. roils and lot rise until light. Bake in ii hot oven 400 degrees F. (n; 15-20 minutes.

_____i________ FOOT CARE

In adult life, cure of the feet It of first importance to general con.- forl. Wash and tend them every night.

FASHION CAN SET DRESS COULD IMPROVE CONDUCT

Fashion writers arl busy lcillng American women that the new styles are going to bu feminine, dignified, (ind gently coquetlhh. And some of them are daring to decree that mi-ludy’! manner. man- ners, and conduct, must mulch the new style trend, writes 5 commen- tator.