Ho's TWO

l lThe

I

tory.

No sooner had Elizabeth an Philip left for their honeyrnoo Ibsn the public was startled wii rumours of s potential match be Oweeii Winsome Margaret

ssipmongers seized on the you" Philip's best man.

n; voured dancing partner

premature engagements?“

attend parties in private and restaurants. O O O

Because she is photogenic

to his steps she laughed aizJ chuckled in his ear and occasional-

sivc smile. I O O O

Young men who partner her at dances find her easy to talk m

graceful dancer with s good sense or rhythm, tireless us long as she h having fun. But, unlike Eliza- beth, she gets easily excited and iust as easily depressed.

Already she is taller than the Queen and may soon be taller than her sister. Like them she has s jovely complexion, perfect teeth, vivid blue eyes srid dsrk hair.

Although she has s variety of owelry, Margaret wesrs it spar- §1gly —usually a svnall pearl noel»:- ace and sometimes s charm bra- celet or small brooches made of wool or wood. Only in recent months lass aha been allowed to use powder and lipstick.

O I O

Mrs. A. I. Monison was hostess it her home. Z37 Prince street. Thursday, at l. five table bridge in honor of he: friend, Mrs. Rich- ard Lea. Additional guests were in- vited in for the tea hour when s. most enioyalble social hour was spent.

Mr. and ‘R. Aiiiken and little daughter Paloma. are enjoy- ing s holiday visit in Toronto.

O O O

Mrs. 11. L. Palmer was lmong We hostmscs entertaining this week, inviting friends in for sf- ternoon tea. on Thursday.

O O O

Miss Iilssnor VanBuskirk who Ins homo visiting her mother for New Years left last Saturday an return to Montreal where she is httached to the staff of the heal dfico of tho Bank of Montreal.

O O O

N.

,.i4'2ai:3.

Mrs. (Dc) Donald Campbell is Qending s few days in Summer- side with her mother, Mrs. Sui- rlair.

O O O

Ueut. Janet Gutherlznd arrived home New Yeus Eve to spend the holiday with her mother. Mrs. J. F. Mcbeod and Mr. McLeod. Lihut. Sutherland has been transferred from El Puo, 'I‘exas to Fort Dix, ‘rrenton, New Jersey.

O O O

Mrs. Iiric MacKay, Sumimcrsidc, wu hoafoss st s simsll but delight- ful tea. st her home on Wednesday afternoon. She again entertained on Thursday .

O

It. and Mrs. James Crichton, Dartmouth, N. B. have been spend- ing the psac two weeks in Bum- Ilflflldfl with their daughters, Mrs. Donald Lidsions snd Mrs. Alan flolrnui.

III ll-fihl llscFarlsne, Bed-

vvoman. the 11-year-old Princess Margaret Ron has been constant- ly in the limelight sine-o her ais- tefs Roynl wedding faded into his-

and young Prince Mlchaei of Romania. When these proved groundless.,

.l‘lC€SS' friendly association wit. the Marquess Of Milford Haven. said to be a

“The Royal family is lees bound by tradition than it used to us.‘ one said, “but the King and Queen y have very definite views against?

To compensate for the loneline»: she felt after her sister Elizaocilt departed, the King and Queen i.i- viied s number of escorts, chiefly i stalwart young Guardsmen. to piu- ‘ ~ ' vide opportunities for Margarct i.) homes

and ‘ has n roguish smile, newspapers‘ have made the most of her DJbilC

appearances. Their pictures reflect; an amusing young woman with nn impish twinkle in her eye and a.‘

1y flashed him l. quick spprecim,

and amusingly fllppant. she is a<

Happenings 0f

W eek

Eitni-n‘! lwlt eligible young form and there is no reason to be- lieve that he will not be back in England for the opening Of DB!- liament toward the end of the month" Lord lforaii added: "I .io not expo-l am" furiiicr trouble. ai- Hiouuw i- v lune not yet received ' ill SPuLiBllL‘i' of X-ray photo-

d! nil _>.,i

me!‘

in»: 3i were taken of M

l ildi if: Mai i urd-iv

ccli. Morocco on Sat- afv won. "The visible X- rzi.‘ ‘~ '0?" 11w \\|liL‘i\ we cxaniifi- break up homes_ < cc! M!‘ C -cl:11ls chest at the >10..- l'., pita! p H) taking the X-ray they are battling uhoiog: phs showed that every-

thing heal W19." or less cleared up O O O

f\lr and !\lr.~ Andrew Glen

RlPi'L‘!'P.\I, S.i~k., have arrived u

guests this wcck of Mrs. Glen

."(‘llii next

zui m BA) View where

her home Thursday to meet he l guests.

n o

lifrs C. if. B. Longwvorth enter tiinecl at Hillluirst on Wednesda afternoon.

rapacity for seeming at home lni a delightful vv-it renewing old

nil kinds of company. l il'l(‘flfi"'iii'l (‘m guest of licr bromi- When she danced ivitli s fooiriiziu. cc. Iii: in Paoli and Mrs. Pauli,

st the Buckingham Palace sec-i Wazcr Street.

vants‘ ball, Margaret looked as if ' ' i

she did this sort of thing €‘.'€i‘,',' Mrs. J M. Hunter was among

day of her life. Su-sying eas " the iccem hostesses ciizcrtalning 4

much €l‘._l0_‘-'Ci'i bridge party. O D I

Ekigiish fashion designers uorked a comfortable compromise

and designate the length as

made with hems well below line. O

Monday from

weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. JJ. Moms, 135 Fitzroy Street. . .. -

The United Stats consul, Fred- erick C. Johnston and Mrs. Jonn- ston. Fredericton, N. B., entertain- ed at a iate afternoon party at their residence, Hillsiey, Woodstock Road. The occasion was s farewell gathering for their many Freder- icton friends as Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are leaving Fredericton in the near fuutre. Shaggy whlio chrysanthemums and American Beauty roses_in crystal vases dec-

orated the llvlngroom. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston who have visited here on several occasions, Mis.

Johnston being a sister of Mr. J. G. Jamieeon and Miss I. Jamieson, are being entertained at a number of social gatherings. O O O

Greetings were received this week by Charlottetown. friends from Mrs. Sadie Bent who is so kindly remembered. Mrs. Bent, who is touring svpain fie-w from New York where she spent ten days in Lisbon and is thoroughly enjoying her holiday.

Miss Millicent strong entertain- ed a number of her friends at ‘ier home in Sunin-crslde on Wednes- daxr at an er. lovable afternoon ted. l O

Xiirs Alan if v. :1’. liorvszr. he!‘ lioiiic on

‘. Summersidc bridge club at dag‘ evening.

1t is with regret that her friend: learned that Mrs. Stella Orr, Ken- singion, had the misfortune to break her shoulder a few days ago and is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

O O O Rev. 5amuei Kerr, BA. 3.0., pastor of 5t. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Glace Bay, was the guest weaker at each of the services in summerslde during the ivcek if prayer. O I l

Mr. sud Mrs. Inghsm Palmer and family, former Summerside

Ind Row, entertained the Sum- Iierside Bot End Ridge Club at her home on‘M:>ndsy evening.

i Ilia Mabel Newsome, who spent I delightful New Your holiday ivith he: punt‘. Mrs. Nor-mun Wright. , lunuhecsidu, loft on Wednesday ' morning to resume her duties l5 leeoenou in 91:20.3!!- N- 8-

-1 ‘mnuiuoruniurbmw. ‘ - no, Prfncbsl of West Kent ' harms-mannequi- - naocmioormuim. - O.

l

MI. filth llorris cum-tamed k Mont st o moot deleciaoie buffet supper st her attractive Whtor Street apartment over tne mind.

lord than. Personal nhylltlflfl to Windon Churchill, said Tues- vloy that "Ir. Churchill b in nod

power services that are not soluteiy essential. Bulb Gsitskell expressed to the

-;.:=:2...u=—.ua..==; _

residents, have this week moved. m Charlottetown. Active in church work and other activities perioiri- ing to the betterment of the com- munity they wlll be greatly missed. O O O

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. (Dr) ‘A. B. Stevenson, New Glasgow, has entered the F. E. f. Hospital for treatment.

O O O

Among those leaving for Mt. Aili- son University. Sackville, this week was Miss Shirley Dorracli. East Royalty, who will enter the Coa- servaiory of Music.

O O O

The King and Queen have given s lead to the domestic fuel economy launched by the Fuel Ministry. Notices. signed by 5h- Piers Logh. Master of the Household, nave been put up in Buckingham ni-

l w rlu- European Hospi-

uf

u visit union; Airs. Glen's relatives and iYiElld‘. They have been the

sisici" hiss. W. A. Stewart and M1. '. 2.3 Greenfield Street and weak at the old

l wclcomc HWZHLS them. Mrs. Sicunri llltliCd. a few friends to

.\f:ss Agnes Paoli left Thursday on rerun to New York having had

uuwvbri- of intimate fiicnds at a

have

For the domestic market they have settled ihc skirt lengths at between l4 and l5 inches from the ground the official "London Line." However, all skirts for the overseas market are that.

Mrs. J. J. Trainer returned home

spending the holl-

day season with friends in Boston. v . .

Miss ltiarie Morris, student nur<e. has returned io Montreal to resume her studies after spending three

quarter. or showing the sligliicst

It is s. curious and a terrible

v!

i"

'5 Of course, miracles do liapp rare though they be, in which and cven old maid sisters-in-laiv, ouy. But, generally fight is on, for M0 run lier house. and the little clii to lei. any old w

3

f

Y a young wife to live with his be clawed to pieces. and no m

on her first bite. gethcr; so the wise thing for a wedding until they can have thel

cents’ worth, and where they won outsider.

orccs than any other one thing.

of them will stop their feudin the son of one and the husb are tearing to tatters.

with their in-iuws. flowers in love and kindness. were the best wedding present

_.-\~\/v\

My}, _ 7x. 7x

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Les

-\/~rv\»\rv\

Testing Potatoes Before buying the winter's. mp- ply of potatoes. test one to see its quality. Out into halves and then press together, and if juicy enough to stick together the potato is good and can be bought in quantity.

Cleaning Brass Aftcu’ cleaning the brass that is exposed to outside air and elements, 1111b it With paraffin, then polish. and it will hold its luster mucili longer.

Green Vegetables If u little sods is added to the boiling water Just before putting in the green vegetables it will make them retain their fresh color.

King his appreciation of tho sc- lion.

O Britain's smiling, gracious, Queen Eldzabeth, now as the year comes to an end, is getting, unbeknown io her, heartfdt thanks from many British press photographers assign- ed to cover royal activities. it ls she who has come to their rescue most often during the old year.

b O O

The biggest difficulty in photo- graphing the royal family is the bugnboo of court etiquette. It

, demands that people do not speak to royalty until royalty first ud- dresses them. Consequently, press photographers sometimes find themselves standing like s bunch of mutes about the royal family, snapping picturm but not uttering a word.

This seldom happens if Queen Ellzhbeth is present. In s prio- tlcewhich hss helped revolution- ize British royalty! public rela- tions, the Queen spots the photo- gmphers immediately and. wneii the moment is opportune. opens the wnicrsation with them with, "Is this sil right?" or "Would you’ like me to do this?" She, the photographers soy almost loving- ly, never stands snd gspes st the csmens, something press photo- graphers abhor. but keeps on doing something interesting that makes s picture.

Csrscul, or Ksrskul, means the Black Inks where traders first brought skim from the desert north of Bokhsrs. The form is used for lamb with s looser snd flatter our] than Persian.

LADIES! Trio“ TIIIS:

Unwanted. hair removed instantly "rout face, arms, legs with Flush Hair Retriever. Actually destroys the entire heir shove 5nd below the

g Dorothy Dix Says- That In-Law War

Differences Between Mother ‘And Son's Wife Gauss Bitter ilaanlireaks

The internecine war between motliers-in-law’ law still goes on at high speed, Wllil neither 5i

flag. Yet it is doubtful if both of ii caused as much misery and broken as many hearts as it has.

being fought, by women over the, bodies of the men they love, and for whose sole possession they are struggling, iiiiri to gain their ends

wreck the happiness of the very ones over whom

11 these women were merciless

I gloated over the torture of a sister woman, we could understand their conduct, but such is not the case. Tliey are noble Christian ivcvmen, overflowing with pity and tenderness and sympathy for all the human race, except such as are unite law tie and with whom they have to live. - en and there are authentic instances. motliers-iu-laiv and daugliters-in-laiv

speaking. when Johnny brings home his bride the m is determined not to let any little chit of a girl

oman put anything over on her. FUTILE HOPES

No man not a hopeless optimist or feebleminded would ever take female relatives without expecting her tr- other could ll bride tell hmv she made lemon pies

Probably the Pentagon Building would cramp the style of the aver- age moilier-in-lnru’ and dziughtcr-in-laiv "if they young coupli- to do is to put off the r own small shack have their little brawls without any mother-

't haie to Statistics show that motliers-ln-lau" are responsible for more div-

are Just as guilty as are ilicn- husbands‘ mothers. Their common crimes are that neither will use the slightest dl other, and that they are both eaten g to save the happiness 0f the man who is and of the other and whose very soul they

Such a pity. isn't it, for mothers and wives not to make friends For it can be such Thrice blessed are they whose in-laws they received when they got married

"run GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Wank Realm/Social and Personal/Fashi

-.-..._..........._.\. \4\.u\_\.\.

and daughters-in- de asking for nor giving cation of running up the white ie World Wars put together have

liidi

war that has been fought. and is still

they ruthlessly half-orphan little children and

savages who

cl to them by the in-

do live together in peace and harm-

t of a girl is equally determined not

sten to her son's knoyv-it-all without liiping she would choke attempted to live to- in which they can ln-law putting in her two listen to advice from any but. in reality, the daugliters-iii-lau"

plomacy in dealin" with the up with jealousy. And neither one

a beautiful relationship when it

KoKmZvxA.‘ ‘ “xxroovevoouxvummocx

Ellen ’s Diary i’

By nu Island Farmer's Wife

It was exceedingly pleasant to have visited and yet so good to be home to Aiderlea again. Bail; to the cares of the day, to the kitchen fire-lighting and the small but important tasks and duvicsi which all add together Lo makei 97 a Dlace. a home. As usual me cat iii iiie stable. the tiger-striped one rose leisurely to his liiiid mg; to receive with open lips the stream 0f milk warm and creamy directed to him from the Kelly oow. He took it not greediiy but in a man- ner which indicated that he had not suffered from luck of it during my absence. The other oats look- ed on. licking their chops in an- ticipation, later fulfilled about the drinking pan: Mr. C's three, who have an uncanny knowledge of our milking time, and Tabby wise and unassuming in her wisdom. James, loitering in my neighbor- hood since my return, looked in from s feeding floor to say with surprise: “You needn't have comi- out to milk, Ellen — f should ha:e got around to it presently" and Jock on his way to an interest stopped to offer "I'll milk one, ti you like." But the morning caries crowd quickly upon our farmers, and it was really quite pleasant to be there in the friendly cozinuss of the stable again.

O O O

Breakfast of necessity was a leis- urely meai for there was still muck that was new to me which l must hear. 1 must know every detail of| iheafteriioon visit of Rob's faumy i to the house across the lane fast Sunday, and how agreeably the three small ones played together. 1. is still s matter of surprise to Jamie to find that grand-daughter in spite of not measuring up t.- his iden of being good had not fallen the least from Santa's filVOa. I must bear too about the rou- i-"eflkiflt which had been an after- math of the storm so that now it twists in snake-like wanderings along the fields on lengths of tins -rosd of ours. He told too how weal the animals are wintering both here and at Rob's "if the feed wiil only hold out"; that cull potatoes

I will

HEP

stcr.

lowsliip.

C hristiaii

i

L7 i

->

n

'1

511831‘. cook until

heat and

browned.

fetched home to the stock fr7m the cellar in s bern at the other ‘farm held "not one sign of frost about them" and how in my ab. sence but of course more notice- able during the mowfslls, the wind wail drenrily about the eaves and chimneys of this house in a lonely nnd disturbing manner. And when we came to talk of thp New Year, and since none of us are perfect, mentioned the making of fresh resolutions Jdmes vowed he had hsd no time to even think of the like, snd then catching up his cap was off to the interests of his day. O O O

For ml-ny of this week's days. l was snowbound st the home of my

skin surface. l-Isnnleas — leaves skin soft and smooth. You can't

ace snd other Royal residences calling for the utmost economy in the use of sil fuel. Instructions have been issued to switch off all ab- Fuel Minisioi

lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after third sp- plicotion with no questions ssked. Price $2.00 postpdid. (C. O. D.’| — Postage extra.)

IAPIX PRODUCT! (Dept. M)

girlhood, which then appeared to he st s considerable distance from Aldcrles. Nor u I hove sold was I there unwillingly though on oc- casion 1 found myself inclined to a certain nostalgia. The old hOJl. is set down near s. village, whicn during one day of my stay was iso- lated from the outside world. Then

Bo! M. Station I. Montreal, Que.

l5 quickly crocheted. P contains Needlework Book 20 cents. , To order: Send 20 cents tn coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. i152

A dllfity inches

assay delight

To all I meet upon the pilgrim way,

For no man travels twice Great Highway

That climbs through darkness up to lig

Through night-to duy.

John Oxenham.

THE PILGRIM WAY

lit.

But once I pass this way, And then-and then, the silent door swings on its hinges-open . .

closes And no more f pass this way. So while I may, with all my might sweet comfort and

THE QUEEN AND HER BIBLE

Majesty Queen reads tlie Bible every day "knows from helped this custom can be. Queen herself made this

tioii when she addressed a crowded meeting at Central Hall, Westniin commemorating jubilee of Llie Bible Reading Fei-

tradition."

experience"

the

Xn her speech. the Queen, who has been a member of the Bible Fellowship for many years, said: "These nre challenging days in the history of the world. A new era is struggling to be born. Our na- tion and empire is called to give moral leadership to the world, and can only do this if it is true to it.

The meeting was presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury.

The World of Religion.

CHARACTER LIKE BELLS