. mania“ way. Her pemonal sta-ndard

I Iiapvpenin The Week» .

Iondonb first race meeting since 1040 brouzht ‘the smmies; Easter of the century. do there were roc- crd crowds at Hurst Park race says the mndQn Daily Mail. ing and Princess Elizabeth were there. They moved amo the crowds around the paddc wit/h an much uncornicem as any‘ of the holiday-nmkers. No ostenta- tious bodyguard; no uniformed po- lice. The Princess, now 20, wore blue serge coat, blue hat. and veil. Many commented that it was hard- lv suitable for such a hot day. But the Princes-s suffers from the lack of clothing ration coupons. as does everyone else. She possesses few adding; specially made 52,1‘- her. big;

wardrobe was ina-lly

mother's and has been 863d to suit her.

course. The K

Princess Elizabeth, visiting the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Child- ren a-t Bethnal Green, said that whatever cimngos in_ manazoIM-flt the future might bring, the per- ronal relationship between the patients and hoopltals must be preserved. As president of the

capital. hhe Princess conducted the business side of the annual meeting, and later toured the wards. _

O O I

The King and Queen and the Princesses Elizabeth and M81881“ Rose will travel on the baittleship V d when sszhem nAilaékv-i

' e voya ego on caea ma‘ n e conunissioning an

. HY tt‘ ded b P I ("cs5 Smuandjms alaunnched Ineryyessei The Princes presented to commander

were

Prnceas. Hizabet wea

blue ensemble, cl bed te com- was broken from the www f1 the royal mlute given. More than 1,000 men were gathmed on the uuamteudeck for the eofvloe 0f b1955- lng the ship. whzdh was conducted by Archdeacon J K. Wilson. char?- ya1nqguwfleegt_andliev. G. . Tlarks me mp s_ch_=c1=ifl~

Viscount an

Mont- invi-

. f A tst. "‘ m‘ '“°r"i§ul’§.§§ie°xu§gw1d

Ekninence pan on his momgrable visit

Mrs. telmm..ze.as~ss.ezla.erm.. real and are W89 m“ ‘Wek “MK rattled in their SIIIIIIWHI‘ norne a Eldon when they we most cmlaul’ "1 I I I

Ty lmarsh. Mfrs. Tid- mflfihvzgxdw who arrived over the week-end mm Wirmirwf; 8-" being welcomed lien?

M“ in"); M y’ friends were lad to see herm-Ioztflrn Thursday‘ for the first time some w tedious umm of uigpagtgnoflm

Reg-m lzful farewells were Mgr,‘ Joseph Hmst who 1Q": Tins‘ for Halifax a» take cassette

. Ba is being wel- wfiifiiafi; Simon Sgrarttmmlf-Il. N 5- where she was Bllmdhfi seven‘ was“ Idtifh hghfinhlsmwifr waznlfi Wm R121? um ‘I31... Brgfléq: gym m now ~ now regaining. good. health.

The K and Queen attended n ceremony“? ‘am’? I'm § 0nd foundaflvfl 0f 5h Banlwhfi cw’s Hospital by K1118 1'51"“? ‘em exactly 499 W515 “s? I“ ngbafiww priory Church of - Ba “M: where Remote. fhfi I founded St. Bartnolomows B00 “a m‘. 9,1141 Queen wa-w g, pageant of the howl-NIB h ‘m?’ on m; stone ritua- steps-

1AM mum, who ls to visit Charlottetown w» wowmmmmm- tremor WMMwim mo: deecri time of m vfiits within the gs your w "Franco. mid-l "Y- L“’"""“' 5nd orway. Ind Baden- W31 gm! “M? "m2" {want , °¢ '

' children of SWINE!» C.B. lei-t Sim-

“d urday which was quletlv fiPfmlt with

sue w m!

w Smithwood. 118M 01' m”

gs 0f

a e ev e our I-tM-rii 1%‘; Honing g1‘: I t at her lwme last evening.‘ y

a a

Mia Helen Cox entertained yes- n“

terday afternoon at a dinner party in honor 0f her friend Miss Thelma Burke of Scuthpcrt. a uiar mem- ber of the Bank of treal staff and a June bndo-to-be. It was a very joyous owes-ion with a lovely bridal gift of a ‘beautiful Konwood blatet as a. gesture of happy good wishes. . _ _

Miss Joyce Coffin. who is stildnng for a degree in Home Eocnomim at Acadia. University arrived home Thursday evening to visit hear exits Ml‘. andMrs E S Oofln, before returning to ‘smruner school.

Mr and Mrs Coffin are motor- ing to Wolfville. ,N.S.. this Irmirning to get their daughter Mix Phyllis who is a. pupil at Horton Academy and enJoy a shozt visit. m Nova Scotia. _ '

Lt Col K S Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and their da hter Mrs. Large are enjoying a v it to New Yor and other ‘lfllffwtlhfl points-

u capital. Montreal. is home visiting her farther Dr. F. W. marsh. l O O Hasty cod-byes wane said week to s. Robert Wilson, who left Wednesday for New York to take passage by the S.S Falran- gcr for Rio Janeiro, where she will be Joined by lior ‘husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duchmniu and

drw night for Ottawa whore they will remain for the next six weeks. O

Mr. and Mrs Leslie MacDonald. Smmhpcrt were receiving happiest gnod wishes on the occasion of their 25th wedding amuve-rsmy last Salt-

their famnrily. ‘ . '

‘Miss Helen Dewar. ‘ ‘third studem at McGill University. turned this week :0 spend her vaca- tion with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Defvai Malpeque Road.

year re

‘The present, lndisposltlon of Miss Roberta Nicholson, Rochford Street is much regretted by her friends-

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Andrew of East Royalty, arrived borne by a ‘Iueéda aftemoxm from an tended While away they visited their condom. Mro- Hw- ford White a-nd son Mr. W

1511...’, 0:...)

l! m Isl-no earner-win z

"A mu old follow"

IWPKRI. what he “m. N‘ old armchair

m‘ lit h!

lkten to a new: nblrmadcast mum's‘ m” l t after

Xwwdl with 3» tllrmafiuihiffé?

. ro

him for I wanted to haI/e hhupgnnf- tinue his 11m c, "A “m. 61111 man-that's w t. he was

Way he w that farm until he had en h to Kiel! them in comfon in the old 118W. Tjimes have changed" he w... tinued mwadays with pensions and allowances and what-mt, chef-e isn't, much need for a. man to kill him. self wor . I think" he said puff. lng out a c cud of srmke “I'll wire 11' 585W!‘ W891i’ from 11.0w on". sot-bled more ccuifortably in his chair The news was on the m, I W“ “QB-TIES the table at the time and Polly was setting water m. the stove to wash the pails.

T1111 11811155911. and make her we to {he trc Sh, James saw her tog. and W35 Bone .‘n".media.tely in a clatter of work-boots. his smoking 111?: neglected oat a Sill. However, w tevar else James may or may not have done ‘ouay. I can solemm 1y state, at. no time was there any sign of him "taking i; easy" a . -

Indoors. our Saturday's work reached out. to include a. variety of doings-—Pclly when she guessed she would do the rocm above the kitchen‘ went upstairs to dust and polish. If tonight Jamu and I may not reach the fziendly comfort of the old bed of his "ancistors" we have the choice cf several other places. It is a. distant island now. all surrounded by a wet painted floor, that onlv seven league boom might bridge. One resting pace alcove all others appeals to me, though. at suppe: when I hesitant- ll’ Put the proposal to James he was “danged If he would." Th is an alcove above the

slee A coz s t. it is and since thepmafcin lgn there against a. rail, i-t seems 1,0 be ogical answer to our pro- blflm "Not wn on the floor“ Pollyjae me with a broad Erin "and 1f a. mouse should hap- pon to stroll out from the closet marby?" It woulltake more than the nations of a small mouse to terru t our slumturrs after this busy ay.‘

I did the Safiuzdayis baking be fore noon and lf the oven was either too hot so that. my cakes scorched or else so cold that they "crusted" tt was rhaps that my mind was not. together on my work. A blush of red is on the maples nowqm those along a lull- top and on those which frame the old mill. The curls swa on the aldere and I aa/w green ve: un- fold on a cod shrub bv the

Frank - Andrew of Gladstone, Michigan. During their stay in Michigan they motored Io Maiml, Florida, W101i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrew where they spent six weeks. stoppin! 0W1‘ an, Chicago and other places of in- terest an mute. After returninit to Michigan frcm. Florida Mr. - and Mm. Andrew spent a few weeks visiting friends and relatives 1n Winnipeg. Maniwba and Minni- agollsdhlv/Iimllsotta Own $311;

BDBII 8 0W

tlaeaes 1y: interest in otwwa and Kiontwa-l.

Landing Wren Beryl C. tteBlols is arriving tonight from H1113“ where she landed earlier In the wed‘ on m‘, 11,; de Piranha from

her home. _ ~_ _

On Manda/v Queen Marv opened a garden of remembrance u. em- crating the fortitude of the people of London during the recent. wazj in the churchyard of the bomb-gutted so J es Church on Piccadilly- The R. t Rev. John W. Wand. Bishop of London. conducted a de- dioation service. Th

w. lie-h f re» .232... s... m... e- dowcd the 88143191} .

Viscounieas Alexander. wife the h"; “n; ed the ms‘ divisions ofytihecSt

bmgmoe Brigade or an- Johfx o?!“ which there are a Felt [many mellfihms in this Province.

____--—-——-

crrrawa. May 16—<0P> -'l‘l" Hudson Bay RBIIWIY Shim"! 59's‘ flcit of 3499.664 for the yen!‘ 1 ' 45, compared with a loss of $564.- 940 the previous year. TTIHBPWI Minister Chevrler reports‘! 10¢" to the Commons Rarlwny Cmfimn‘ COO.

of

t;

l WAY 7O ND 8F THEM! .

I JUSTRUY WHAI THEYWE SELLING AND i. X THEY LBQ/E! '

dogw umilbcx Away beyond an area c.f woodland and on lghiar ground there were moving speclcs—men and horses were on the land. Drawn there by the sunlight. which ling- ered so brightly until evening. and a soft drying wind. Polly said shfe "just. couldn't believe tho/t the cur- tains "she had washed’ had dried so quickly". Swallows were on swift and eager wing, dipping down tn skim the water in the nd and flying hither and yon w iih fetch- grvafce. A lad of a blue bird call- ed loudly from the old russet tree but, who would believe any gloomy forecast then? Bur. tlvere it is running down a roof above me to tumble to the rain bane. below. U O O

"There was too much rain this week" Polly complained this after- noon. when like Judy worried over the prospect of a wet Sabbath. she 881W clouds come to the west. I re- call too the drsuiness of the snow which covered the countryside one afternoon-not to la». of course. However. there were the fan- d-nys like this one. when farm- folb were able to accomplish much “work-days in which as James says much “was squared away to get. ready flea‘ cropping" lit Alder-lea. the men, dovm to Jamie fenced.

around prt In place around “the stumps". ‘Why?’ James answered me "Don't you know Ellen-there's where we're going to put the sheep?" The small flock of eww and their lamb- kins We-tahe women kind were "in and out" Indoors. s week the cleaning made remarkable pro-

oporatirm from’ acme of the maloe. who h to be retrieving the udnler kin . we were able w

the assent on a bdrder- if here were indistinct fmmnuringa. I suffered a loss

' twilight. and n all

Because of the odd $1M» of the farm. it. seems to need a great lot By Anne Alhle! , of it. wuc was strung ‘ ‘

pastures and a woven fence

gress, well hegred by Pollyis cap- atble hands. urxioar. with w-

vfhich wiped out —"at one fell swoop"— all of my livestock. The young pig that many a time had delayed mv retiring, so I might tender it a last warm drink

t the the

und re-' Idle the et sound the Bab- tmm the water

‘I

rue , quantotrergyyn

fan's ReaI la n I3

Practically

08p.

self the conjure

of the boy's are sheep's clothing. Mama's knees.

helping Ira-lid. but oftener than not

a living soul and nobody wants to

in picking out a good climate. kind of home she has, and that, p; make it for her§elf.

again.

parents get along.

tion.

mothers are slovens and z-‘arews.

0o o» B-eo-o-o-o-o-oco

Mo d e rn Etiquette l

By Roberta Lee

00

0-00

. Wouldn't 1t De all right tel Insist upcn giving a tip in a res-| taurar- that has a “no t-ipping"| rule when some special service has been rendered? - I A. Not when "no tipping" is re-l quested. However, one may say, "Thank you very much for your‘ kindness."

Q. Should one ever feel justified in criticizing amther person's play

ing of cards?

A. No: it Ls bad taste iu do so. One may occasionally give a friend- ly suggestion, if it can be done tact- fully and without displaying the least llhnaturc.

Should a wife talk about or; her husband cofilnually? No: this becomes some to everybody but the wife.

QUOIE A.

O-OO-OOO-O-OOO-O-OQ ¥QQO4NQ4£QJ

HowCanI!!!

Q. llow can I leave a note for the‘ milkman, and protect it ‘from the weather.

A. When leavl bottle for the mi an. invert a water glass over the top of the bot- tle to protect the Duper from rain am wlnid.

Q. what is the best way to rip scams easily and quickly?

A. An old safotv razor blade Is excellent for this purpose. ‘Ilhc blade should be fastened to some kind of wooden handle.

Q. How can I make cake 1 hter? A. Trv mixing the cake utter with a large wooden spoon. It be- comes light much sooner.

No love like ntothcblovo evq- has mun’. No ohhox-Wvcrslup sbidu and m-

ioomuly Dix Girls Need Mother's llelp auglntor’: Mrlrllal fihams Illnga

0n PINKIMIIQIHIIIOSS \

all mothers want their daughters to be admired, to be popular. to have plenty of dates and eventually to get married, but few mot-hers realize how much this happy result depends upon themselves. For a mother can be a Kid's best press agent. or her hzaviest bandi-

The managing mother has been held up to scorn. but. in reality. the is “hat every girl neeIB. for no little unsophisticated maiden knows of her-

does she know how to put her best foot fqnmoet. Nor is she wise enough to dlstlnqulsh between which

These facts are so self-evident that you would think that the dullest woman would perceive them and recognize the invportanoe of giving her girls a

fate to luck. and then be-moans herself because her daughters never have a beau and are headed for the Spinstrs’ Retreat.

MOTHER'S INFLUENCE ESSENTIAL

Few rirothcrs, for instance, take into consideration the effect of her environment on a girl's fate. ‘Ilhcy pick up and move from the pleasant community in which their girls have grown up, and when they are a part of the social life. to some city where they don't know

isolated village In which there isn't a male creature under '70 years of age, without realizing that they are cutting cff their daughter; not only from the good times that belong to their time of life. but from all chances of ever marrying. There is no profit in fishing in waters in which nothing swims. and a mother should be as careful in choos- ing a place to live. after-e eligible men are plentiful. as she would be

Also. mothers should bear in mind the importance of a good baok. ground for a girl. Nine-tenths of n glrl‘s popularity depends upon the

_ If the whole family cam-nip in the living room and hsten in on every word Sally and her date say. no boy ever comes back

But if Mother runs Papa and Grand-ma and little brother and the baby out and gives Sally a clear field‘ and if she makes Sally's home a place where the boys and girls are always welcome and can turn up the rugs and dance. why, sally will never lack for boy friends.

A sirPs chances of marriage are also in direct ratio to how her 1t they are happy together and treat each other with affection and consideration, it makes every young man who comes to the horse think of marrying and settling down. But if the girl's father and tnother fight and quarrel and scream at each other even in the presence of strangers. boys want no part in such a family connec-

Sgt while the old adage "like mother. like daughter" is not always true. happens that way often enough 0 make men wary o; Bu}; who“

very tire» m

6 a note in the

Faithful, imulfish, and patient like urs; Nonrllke a nuohher can charm away

hum. 51W‘ “aloft ‘calm o'er mo’ Hook ngfo sloop, mothor-rofi m0 to sleep. Untilwrmrrow. .Dinry--v night. . .

Eating potatoer instead of bread will furnish sutllfactc nourish- ment and save wh t or shipping overseas; potatoes n being rent overseas. but they are too bulk

Prom {he sick soul and the world- PM!

y.

cuAnpmu

‘_- ~. d.“

q.‘ '. “WW.

that. attracts people to her. Nor

lambs and which are wolves in She has to learn these secrets at

she doesn't do it. She trusts their know them. 0r they 80 to some

up to Mother. for the girl can't

¥§-§§O-§-O-O~4

gMorning Smile

CHANGED HIS TUNE A newlv wcaiitry lady remarked at a (II-i-IBI‘ part-y some years ago: "Oh, Mr. Gilbert. your friend Mr. Sullivan's music ls really too de-

killllm-Lli ‘an-A.

bo d tboiufiow villus

WI this

broom and mop.

m!‘ gale kitchegro h ed d . ey can t r

destro ed when 1g: Ivork up an

kitchen is finished.

O-GO

with fingers. soft. crackers. seasonings egg. Blend in cracker meal. until do Break of

tablespoon daah cayenne or cracker meal. 1 well

cugl _

ix cheese, flour. _ and cracker meal. Combine eg milk. Mix with dr Drop by small spoon u] into boiling soup. Cover ard simmer 10 minutesJ

WBICI‘.

llghtful. It reminds me so muoh of dear Baytch (Bach). Do tell me: what is Bayich doing just. now? ls he still composing?"

"Well. no. madam." Gilbert re- plied. "Just now. as a matter of fact. dear Baytch is by way of de- composing."

llhc mistress of the house lock a friendly interest in her maid's love affair. 0.1.: day she asked about It. "Oh, I've given that fellow up now." said the girl coolly.

The mistress expressed her re- gret; but two days a-fter. she saw] her maid out with the same young

Ell.

"Mary." she said in tones cf su - prise when the girl returned. "I thought you told me you had given‘ up that young man.

“That's rir. t. ma'nm. I have." said the girl alrlv, "But. you see who: it is~l had to give him a week's notice"

b0 b4 o o so 000-00-0-0-040-0-0-0-06

§ Better English i

D. 0 Williams QO-O-QO-OO-Ofi

O 0-‘.-

1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? “He said he would u leave‘ 8 2. What is the correct pronuncq iatlon of "globular"? ' 3. Which om cf these words is misspelled? Persocuto, pcrspicirlty,

Perwflbt. porsonify. . What the word "analo-

4 don gous" mean’!

5. What is a word bgfilnning with tra that manna “hand down from generation to generation“?

ANIWIII

1. Say. “he would n lief m" Llef means gladly. willingly. 2. - ncunco the o u in rob. not as in globe. 3. Prescribe. 4. Correqzond- ing to aomethirq else in certain es-

ta, "There is uomohhln in the exorcise of the mind m olg to that of the body." 5. Tndit on: CHILD ll DIDWNID

BHIDIAQN. . yrs-tor)- Wanderlng away from his home at Ufppor Aboullgeno lute Tuesday a ternoon, Horace Forrest. 3. ma o4 Mi’. Ind Mrs.‘ gar Po. t. drowned in n nearby brook. The

ody In found‘ todly about a half mile below the spot where he was