W6

f”?!

Happenings of i

g The Week

A tinned choir of 500 voleu "God Be With You" and “Will Ye No Come Back Again?" Iroin the dockside in Cape Town {Thursday as the British battleship tVanguard, the King, Queen and the two Princesses aboard, moved slowly away for its horneward {voyage to England. Crowds lining lt-he waterside waved and cheered Mhen the battleship gathered speed. lWithin half an hour she was rlear of the harbor and under es- bort of aircraft and three frigates. [rho Royal family stood on the top pf a gun turret to wave farewell Lo South Africa. Juet before the gangpiazdc was lifted clear, .‘.'-..'t- wines clashed ashore to fetch the Queen's wrap and sunshade. aISO tthe Princesses’ sunshade-s, which lthey had forgotten in their motor- Cal's.

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The G0\'(:!l‘ll0l'<UL‘|lCl‘iii and Vis- routitcss Airxriurlcr lcft Wednes-

rlh‘ int‘ a two-tiny. rill to ‘Ibr- Outo zind llantlltoir s s s

Mr. and ltirs. Ewen Maclflnnon‘,

ileft yesterday on g l1olld»ay' visit rto their son, Mr, Charles MucKiti- (non and Mrs. MacKiilnon in Mon-

tfrcal. t s s s

Mrs. E. H. Norton was taken sud.- dettly ill at her hc-me last. Sun- day, much to the anxiety of her lfamiiy and friends.

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Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. ltlurragv. itormer Charlottetown residents. are leaving their winter home lu

‘Orlando, Florida, shortly. and will

reopen their summer home "Ris- lfon" Si. Anclrexvs-b,\'-iinc-Sch. only in lvlay

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The sympathy oi’ many friends‘ tgoes cut to Mrs Stew-art. in thl tsudden illness of her husband Lt. Col. J. Stewart at plresent in ‘the P. s. i. lfospital. i

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lVLrs. Dora. Mathieson Campbell lleft Wednesday to spend several nveeks in Montreal. i

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Mrs. H. W_ Weeks was hostess‘ at a delightful three table lunch- icon bridge at the Charlottetown. pn Tuesday.

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m. c. n. Brow, Dr. Sclater Lew- ‘ is, Dr. Lo-uis Lowensteln, Dr. J.

' C. Meakins, and Dr. Charles Moi-

tfatt, Montreal, who are Fellows of ithe American College of Physic- lians, have left for Chicago, lll.,', tto attend the annual meetings oft the Society. i s s s

Mrs Alexander Horne of Sutu- anerside entertained at a luncheon qiarty yesterday several guests motoring up from Charlottetown; for the social gathering. i s l After a very interesting time at- lending the Canadian Restaurant {Association convention in Toron- lto where they made many pleas- nnt contacts. Mos. Milton Bell and Miss Glover left on p, holiday to New York and Boston before r2- turning home. . I O :

Mrs. Ray Keenan left by plane Vlsilfdfly mflrning for Boston where she will be joined by her sister and brother-ln-law, Col. and iMrs. Royal Colby Wilson of Mi-

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11ml- Flflrifla and her brother, Mr.

Roy El. Burdett of North Cerohna for e short visit before proceed- ing to New York where she wi.l; enter the French Hospital for

ltreatment.

use

ms. Verner Moore of Crapaud was among the women delegates attending the Nova Scotia. Angn. P!" Synod in Halifax this week,

‘day. Mr. anci Mrs. W.

‘ noon after

The Duke of Windsor jomed a throng of alghtleen in the Sen- ate visitors’ gallery in‘ Wuhlag- ton on Wednesday. Unescovrted by the Duchess, he sat with Leslie Biffic, Democratic secretary, and heard Sen. Claude Pepper, tD., Fla), deliver 4 speech attacking the Republican union control bro-

gram. ,

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A cordial welcome is being given Mrs. Bessie Waller who returned home Wednesday from an extend- ed visit to Toronto, Vancouver and Edmonton. Mrs. W. A. Stewart who accompanied Mrs Waller to ‘Jmuceuver when: they met many former Islanders is continuing ner

vlsit for several weeks. s s s

On the occasion of their 51st wedding anniversary on Wednes- ' J. Drake, Grafton Street, rcccivcti an ex- quisite bouquet of spring flowcrs from the Masonic Lodge. accom-

‘pttuictl by good wishes for ‘nriny

happy returns of the day. s s s

Miss Marjorie Power “as the

guest of the Co-Eds of St. Ddli- t,

stan‘: University ‘Thursday after- the college social at an enjoyable supper in the Old Spain Blue Room. Miss Power will be among this year's graduatei.

Mrs. Abcu Mat-Lean is resting co-mfortably following an opera- tion in the P. E I. Hospital catllor in the wcck. '

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Rev. I. J. and Mrs. Ibbott who have been attending the Anglican Synod in Halifax arrived home last evening.

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The indisposltion of Mrs Frank C. Clark 3'1 the P. E l. Hospital is regretted by her many friends.

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Mrs. tDr.) F’. C. Dougan arrived home over the weekend much in.- proved in health after several months hospital treatment i-n Bos- ton, the result of a fall 1n ner home last year.

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There is some gossip that Prin- cess Elizabeth's 21st. birthday might bring her a. new title but that is thought unlikely in Lon- don circles The recent campaign to have her styled the "Princess of Wales" fizzled out when it was pointed out that that title is re- served for the wife of the King's eldest son.

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The princess is said to want her own automobile now that she is 21. There also has been specula- tio-n iihe King may give the RUVJI Princess a country estate vviicrt: she can run her own establish- mcnt. At present her private quar- ter: consists of a three-room suite

in Buckingham Palace. s s s

Although brought up as an out- door girl, Princess Elizabeth is at home in the theatre and on the dance floor. A "Royal Minuet" has been composed in honor of her 21st birthday but it was not "oer- mitted even to mention her name because of possible commercialism.

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In addition to horses, Princess

Elizabeth is fond of dogs and, with

Princess Margaret, she set the style for London's dog fanclers with Welsh Corgis. She is well

versed in French, speaks a. little German and is a competent. pian- lst.

Harmony is an essential ingredi- ent at mealtime. according to the health experts. Nothing upsets the stomach and invites indigestion like excitement, bickering and dis- cord at the table. This is particu- larly true when there are children eating

f/Needlecraftn

JFOR THE HOMEJ

2789

SIZES l2 ~ 46

City

tniila peerllng mnl time: ta not the pearl, but the

TOP ARRAY

Tlwo stunning blouses that will.

lend spice to your new Spring suit. 0T1" fellllrcs soft cap sleeves and a b71451’ rllipliruj-peplum. The other boasts graceful balloon sleeves and a demure high neckline gathered to I bifldi-‘fle’. Two separate patterns.

No. 2789 is cut in sizes 12. 14, 16. 18. 20. 36. 31, 40. 42, 44 and 46, Size 716 requires 1% yards 39-inch, 3% yards ruffling.

No, 2716 is cut in else; 10, 12, 14,

1a. 18. 20. 36. as and 40. Size i6 ll

requires 2'6 yards 30-inch.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN, ivhich includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Bo lure to state the also you wish. In- clude postal unit or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern Noe. 2789 and No. M16

Nam

Addre-

Province

The ltlpie product of the Au:- lnduztry in nor-

sheli, and the discovery of a pearl

PUIIIQIIKMWK

I

man's Realm iSocial and Pers

b<fO O<%OO~ZOQ%OO%CIfO WEQO€

That Body of Yours

REMOVAL OF GALL BLADDER. LESS DANGEROUS NOW

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_Be_fore women stopped nearing lllht corsets. it was g, eonun u; , in; tthat a woman who had suffered iwml Kill stones Was fair, fat, and tfqrty. Since women have done away twllh tlsht corsets. utt- number of teases had decreased but still the twcmcn outmmrber the men with isall ‘stones by two to one. The t fact that gall stones are commoner inn women than in mcn is believed ‘due to the sex itonmones, as -_a.re active earlier in women than in men. ’llhe fact, also that it is at tor toward middle age-near ma linenopause—when gall stone gym-p. ,toi.ns are most severe, p0in[5 [g ysome derangement of the sex glands. This affects the working of .1118 gall bladder. causing it to (ic- ivclop or deposit gall sioiics within ‘ it.

Added to’ the derangement of the -s_cx glands l5 often a 11191113] or mm. 110m" challgt’. which also affects the gall bladder and causes fonru. nttou of call stollfS. A . of nutc- -tud or ":=iit'k_\"' ruifilaiir

jturcrl by the walls of lhc gull blind, flfl‘. ciiuscs tthc tiny stones to stick‘ yi.0f,'Cl.ht‘l' and form a largo stouc and‘

‘ symptoms.

What should be donc about gall SLCPJCS?

As liho majority of individuals with gall stones do not know they have them and have no symptoms, ‘no treatment is given. If. however,

attacks of gall stone coll: occur, ‘physicians now advise thc rcmcval of thc gall bladzic . Ln the New lab-grind Journal of Medicine. Drs. lioward Uluie and R. Kenney. Boston. state tihat the removal of the gall bladder fcr chronic illflairnntaiioll of the gall bladtict‘ and formation cf slours is ‘.l‘J\\' vary safe. tlf ‘Jill vescfi. only one was lort ‘But qvntlcuts zuu‘! not be admitted on" dav an-d OlJcr ,atcd on the ncst. ‘time must be itaken to make certain that the diagnosis is correct and there ars- no complications such as antrnia o‘: weakness of the hcnrt."

By carcflil obsrrvntion. T-bray" and dye tests, and strengthening the patient by giving liquids. sugar. and proteins, the removal of the gall bladder is not the "dangerous" operation of former years.

iiiiti 3 liiitb‘ SAY-

bendable. ll. might be advis: |.i make this a clay of Icol, reizixati. n or spiritual contemplation, post- poning all physical activities until more favorable auspiccs or more stimnllating circumstances.

Tthose whose birthday it ls may not be disposed to any greut ambi- tion or ivoriihwhile objectives, since the energies, attitude: and disposi- tion are stagnant, indifferent, or bogged down by a sense of frus- tration or limitation. This may be rtwing to a depleted physical condi- tion, sustained by a lnckadaisical state of mentality. Caring for these and working along lines of least re- sistance would give desired benefit.

A child born on this day may rc- quire carcful training and care lest inertia, indiffcrcai-cc and a sense of frustration and futility tindcmiinr its usefulness in life.

For lifonday. May ll MONDAYS astrological forecast shows the prolongation of a. static or inert state of affairs, with littlc to incite activity or live interest. It might be well to adhere to programs til-tat would not put a heavy tax on tihe energies or mentality, since these are not up to a level of crea- tive expression. nor to be rolled upon. Tihe outlook may be gloomy, spirits tense or apprehensive. Those whose birthday it is may have a. year in which it may be well to simplify programs and plans, limiting t-he energies and ambitions to the absolutely urgent. ncedful and concrete, in both private and business affairs. The physical and spiritual urges may be depressed, tense or fearful, with a "what's-the- use’ ‘attitude. unless deep roots of philosophy inspire a more construc- tive trend of mind and emotions. “Tl-its too shall pass away" gives firm and optimistic foundation for gracious living. A child born on this day may ‘be little inclined for an active or prac- tical career. being disposed to it studious, philosophic life . with in- rovcrt leanings. p:

l-dbiwwidvl0

How Can 1!!

t

(it

niehoanbermdebyehreddiage

pert of the yolks for a garnish and

adding strip; of green pepper. Q. Should White clothe; be dried

quickly?

A. No; clothes dried slowly Ire

whiter than those dried quickly.

Q. Haw can I prevent onion odor

on the hands?

A. 'If onlone Ara kept immerled

in cold water while they are being

pared. they will leave practically no

they‘ ‘

ili it iuu fuc- -

W f:

Q By Anne Ashley ‘ 1. What la wrong wliih this letn- _ ’ Q,‘ fence? "r cannot go um. psi-m." "M"?! s ' ‘

Q H” cm I m‘ 2. What is the correct prontmc- WITH creamed eggs attrgzmrlgy? m" ""011 of lsmverumwtt 1' ATTAOIMINTI _

A. 'l'o cream hard-boiled Gigs. '3' mm?!‘ m‘ M m“ mm!‘ 1' WIIWYWIIIIIIWU ohW and nerve tn a thick cream mnwlggllfid- Mctoriul, pious. pio- . sauce on tout. An attractive gnr- v 4} Wm‘ do“ m’ “M "hub

/

V e-WMMMOMOMO

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-j

(‘Féifi

. Should Girls Propose?

Convention Provost: Gustoni ‘Int It's Moro important Titan Voting

Would there be more happy marriages if women were as free to select their mites us men are? This is one of the questions that can- not be answered definitely because the experiment has never been tried out. Women have always been the picked instead of the pickers, and they have.had to take what they could get. in marriage, or else be old

maids. And oftencr than nob-this has not been their preference . Personally". I think that there would be more and happier marriages if an idiotic convention did not prevent women from popping the question. It would boost the marriage statistics, for one thing. because it would bring into the fold the shy and timid men who are stricken dumb in the presence * of a. woman and can never summon up the nerve ' to say "will you?" Also, it would salvage many a lonely man who does not consider himself matri-

I

m f‘ t " monlal material because he isn't rich, or handsome, but who would make a grand husband if only some smart woman would grab him and lead him to the altar,

Also, women, if given a free hand in the matter, would, taking them by and large, make wiser selections of their mates than men do.

Even with the prevailing man shortage, you seldom see a woman "HlYTYiIlEZ i1 nitwit man just. bceausc he has ll. John Barrymore pro- lilo, or ambrosial curls. Nor arc rich old women given to uiarryiug lllaybovs young enough to be their grandsons. Nor do bobby-soxers think they have found their soul tnates in widowcrs with children. Yet wc sec nicn conlmitting those matrimonial follies every clay.

WOULD SHOP AROUND

If women had the say-so about picking out their mates, they would go shopping for their husbands just as carefully as they do for their gowns. They wouldn't grab the first thing they saw on the bargain table. as men do. They would 100i: ‘em all over and, at least, try to get their money's worth in something that is all wool and a yard wide. and that won't shrink or fadc in the wnsh of everyday living.

That. this would make for happier marriages is indisputable, for husbands are a matter of taste. and if a wife has one who fires her fancy and is her heart's desire, you have a picture of matrimonial bliss that can't be beaten. For the contented woman is the one who has gotten what she wanted, not a makeshift that she has to put up with. lf hcr husband has faults. she doesn't see them. She is on her tlptoes tiiivays trying to please him, She thinks he is the smartest, the best. looking. the most wonderful and fascinating man in the world. All of which maker. for (lnuicst-it: peace and joy and is a soothing thing to any man's cgn. _

‘Ilia \l'0illf‘ll who are buggers. who are henpeckcrs. who are grind- ing tyrants, who arc tslouchy" dressers, and who fight with their hus- bilTKlS over cvcry trifle, are invariably women who married their op- ttortuuitv instead of the men they wanted. They are disappointed and tiisgruuticd and they take out their chagrin on their luckless spouses. For where tlirre is no love, thcre is no desire to please.

It is strange that women, who fought valiantly for their political freedom. have never struggled against the taboo that denies them the privilege of popping the question. For the right to vote is a small thing ctmparcd to the right. to pick out. your husband.

o " k-a A

By oennvuzvr: KEMBLE - ‘it {ll F," stun,“ m, 4 (t. M o d e r n til Household

6i .. i ,

sunoavs 'l ‘oscop l ' 7. ‘f ll Fllhfir stall-c frl -e of ehlllféfmlllillfi E t l q u e t t e gl the inclination totvard the inert, t: _) stagnant and depressed, and a m rt- By Roberta L99 tr 5y Robe,“ L“ i, tal attitude confused and iii I ,~'

“G ‘i

ii

‘ is it \cl'y nectstory that iiic A flood U910;- ‘fetit be ti sscd in twrfcct harmony with uil other garnicntsi‘ I A. Yes: n charming costume can be cntircly spoiled by failure to idress 1.1m fcet in lltllllflfillj’.

Q. What docs Alina hinter moan. and how‘ is iypronounced?

A. Alma ltlater is a university, college, or school where a perscm has been educated. Pronounce first a as in at. second a as in ask un- strcsscd, third a as in may, accent first syllable of each word.

Q. What docs it mean when tihe corner of a visiting card is turmod (low-n?

A. That ilic card has been left by the ovcnm- in person, nn-d not by a messenger,

ll’ some of the undortvear and white clothes have acquired an ugly color. hang them out very wet the first day there is a stiff breeze. They will come off the line beauti- fully white.

Pressing Rayon

Always iron rayon garments on the wrong side rwhlle damp. This gives luster to the fabrics.

Sparkling Crylial

Crystal and cut glass can be made to sparkle by dipping a small brusth into lemon juice and scrub- bing the glass with tihle.

t l ._.__

2 F4QMEQM¢MPM4WMQ b? Morning Smile g

I

A very rich man had married a beautiful woman who, unfortunate- ly. was beneath him socially.

They were about to attend a big dinner, and the husband gave her a few words of advice before start- 1118- i

"Just. be yourself and everything will be 0. K3’, he said, "Don't try to be clever, ‘whatever you do."

During tho dinner. at a moment when the rich man's wife was rest- ing hcr clasped hands on the table, there camc a lull in the eon- versation.

"Awful pause," remarked the man by her side, with a. smile.

"And so would yours be," snap- ped the other angrily, "if you'd worked at a washtub all day for five years like I did before I was mar- ried."

BIG VAlUl in the GOBLIN “ACE”- ELECTRIC CLEANER

livery woman want! n Vacuum Cleaner, and every women want: this cylinder-typeGobliimThe very latent in modern design and engineering perfection.

wc-Q-co-Q-co-Qeo-two-Q-o Better English

.' n. o. Jviuisms

\- s!» evQscttQas-Qss

D niuly w: rnannnnd a this new Goblin "Ara ".

CHARLOTTIETOWN GUARDIAN

i

soonest-Queues . Ellen ‘s "Diary 8y an Inland Inrmei-‘l Wife

$00360}

The llmbkln, our: have been ox- pectlng recently, has chosen to arrive tonight. It is perhaps the best time of all the week - this time when the workaday week give: » place to the Sabbath of rest. "But not just yet" James tells me, tossing his cap to the couch and reaching for his plptg He has returned from a last round to stables and fold - well not a last trip to the latter, ivhere I fancy-he must retum‘ presently. Prior to that, we had gone with visitors to thci-r car, standing there a minute to watch it roll down the drlireway in the brightness and frost of the night. Stars glitter- ed coldly. but the moon was pret- ty. as we caught sight of i-t be- hind the topmost branches of tit: old wruces down in the orchard. "I can remember" James remark- ed on the coldness, when I tutncd away then to hasten to the warnzth of indoors "in other years, we have been fencing this very flay." However there was no fc-ticin; at

{—-u_-s— i-‘Q- iii

LiVingtKLeisure nut: woman's Reatm,

o

onai 1 Fashions f Literature

f have known the silence of the aura Ind the lel.

And the silence of tho- city when it pauses,

And the silence of a nun and a maid

And thcHstiIcnce for which music '

alone finds the word. -Edgar Lce Masters.

TAlL-OKED FICHU TRIM! BLOUSE

NEW YORK -'I‘hc blouse with the tailored fichu comes in delicate shades, one capturing in its dc- sign much of the Imagery of the zodiac. Wear it with slim, long- ploeted skirt and you at‘ out in s, most convincing evening gown.