To peoples everywhere, the heme life of Their Maicsties has been I model and an inspiration. Just be- fore her marriage. the Queen cor:- fided f0 a friend: "Whether I live in a. cottage or a palace. I am dc- tarrnined about onc thing. I am go- ing to make it a. home.” That

.ideel has been observed in Their Majesties’ private life no matter where they have resided - and they have had several homes. To

provide a real homely atmosphere,

has been their aim throughout the twenty-five years. After the hm- cymoon. spent partly at Polesden Lacy. a lovely Surrey home lent by the Hon. Mrs. Roland Grsvliie. and partly at Glamis Castle, the Queen's girlhood home. the royal

couple set up house at White Lodge, ,

in Richmond Park. I O

In preparing this royal home.

the Queen was able to exercise he: -

gifts as a home-maker. She put comfort and homeliness before other considerations, and the household was planned for happi- ness and not for show. The house soon became known for the care- ful efficiency with which it was run, and everything was supervised by the Queen. I I I

The same rules governed her subsequent homes. They were her guiding influence when she and the King lived at No. l7. Bruton Street. London, and they regulat- ed No. 145. Piccadilly when that house became the residence of the royal pair. Another home which the Queen furnished and ran, when she was Duchess of York, was Chesterfield House. Princes; Eliza- beth was born at Bruton Street, but the Piccadilly house was he: reel childhood home. and Their Majesties have specially happy memories oi "145" and of week- ends spent at Royal Lodge, their retreat in Windsor Great Park.

O O O

Miss “Billie" Bourke. Wfilllsr young May bride-to-be, was honor- ed on Wednesday when Mrs. W.E. Bentley entertained at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid McLeod. at a smart bridge for the younger social set. An exquisite guest prize was given Miss Bourke.

s - c

Mrs. Noel DeBlois is entertain- ing for Miss Bourke at the lunch hour today at the Charlottetown.

I I Major D, P? Tierney is leaving next week for Boston to visit his sister and attend the ordination of her son John J. Foley.

a - .

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LePage have returned from a very much en- joyed holiday lrip to Vancouver and Montana. '

Mrs. G. W.‘ Dawson of Loggia-

ville, N. B, 1s having a pleasant in honor oi’ the visitors at the home Guv of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacNeil, Rig-

visitfwith her sister. Mrs. Dalling.

I Over the weektenh Misc Lillian‘ It's the new look, all the way. for

Duchemin entertained at the tea hour for liars. Dawson, who is being informally entertained by her sister's friends.

' Mrs. (m) 3. A. MacMillan was hostess at a prettily arranged at» ternoon tea 0n Wednesday. ' O O O Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kartlen have returned from visiting in Toronto.

I O I Mrs. Benjamin Rogers’ lunch- eon bridge last Saturday at the Charlottetown was very much en- joyed by her guest-i; O I

Mrs. A. A. lseaman who has been holidaying for several weeks with her brothers in California is a:- riving Monday to spend a week, with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Beer. i ; a c c Her homo friends heard with a‘ great deal of pleasure the delight- ful recital given yesterday by Mrs. C. J. Fear. nee Pauline Simmonds, who was guest soloist on a Trans Canada b. cdcast. Mrs. Pearls ex- quisite voice came over clear and true and she is io be warmly con- gratulated on her selections and, thehorwr bestowed on her ac one‘ ca.’ the Marltimes foremost soloists]

O I

‘ Misses Adelealickerson and Shir-I Icy Darrach, students at Mount Allison University. Sackvllls. spent the weekend at their homo in

Charlottetown. I I I Mr. and Mrs. William Moreeide grlved home Saturday night frlm alifax where Mr. Mcresidc was I student at Dalhousie Univerazty.

I I I

Mrs. A. mimphrcy is being m- comcd in Remington this week af- mr spending the winter months with her daughter and aon-in-law. 30v. and Mrs. John Barbour. Par-since.

o

ran. w. A. Ain't Zambian u.» m

In Bribe Club at her nae ingiurnmcnlde on ‘M022? caning. owns s. Ibalk A. Iaclleill, u Joint hos-

Iummlrulde. film hi. ' a speedy rc-

i Happenings 0f he Week o

to Windsor and Dctroi

side on Monday evening after the

game. _ ' O O O

Mr. and Mrs. P. s. Giberson. N. S., spent a. few days in Summersida, guests of Mrs. Gibersons parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAssey. On re-

turn they were_ accompanied by

their son. Perley, who had beer. visiting his grandparents for the past two months.

O I I

Happiest good wishes are ex- tended to Miss Marion Katherine MacKenzie whose engagement to Mr. A. Newton Large was announc- ed this wcek. Their marriage takes place iltI in May.

Mr. J. P. Crock-etfis being nel- comed back to business life flftCl‘ his illness in the P. E. I. Hospi- tal.

I V I

Home friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Murray MacKenzie (Mil- dred Norton) is ill in the Suther- land Memorial Hospital, Plctou. N. S., and will hope for her early re- istoratlon to renewed health.

o a

Mrs. Ci. l". Kingston. wife cf Archbishop Kingston. Primate of all Canada. has received an invita- tion to address the World Confer- ence of Mothers‘ Unions of the Church oi’ England. meeting ill

London. England from July l f: 12. Mrs. Kingston will represent the president of the Canadian

Mother Union. Also speaking ac the conference will be representa- tives from Delhi, India; Korsa. Tasmania, New Zealand and Aus- tralia. Archbishop and Mrs. King- sion will leave for England on J inc l2.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chapman spent the weekend in Amherst. N. 8.. the guests of Mr. Chapman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chap- man.

I I I Mr. Hooper Horne. who under- went an operation last Saturday in the P. E. I. Hospital ls convales- cing nicely.

e c o m. and Mrs. Andrew Likely and little son David left Tuesday for Montreal where the latter will undergo medical treatment.

Mrs. w. "r. ‘Hifggan is being welcomed back for the summer

months.

Prior to her return home Mrs. D. C. MacDonald. Tain Street, Syd- ney. entertained Friday afternoon at a delightful tea in compliment to Mrs. Gerald Hartlen of Char- lottetown. and Mrs. Ross MacKim- mic o1 Halifax. both of whom have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacKimmie. Woodill Street. A family dinner party was held

b! Road.

Princess Margaret. A few weeks ago as acute observers noted in cast- ing eagle eyes at photographs if the Royal Family, the Princess cau- tiously let down the hem of hex coat a few inches. Now she's all out for the style which in London still causes heads to turn.

O I I

Monday, in her first complete conversion she wore, for the royal silver wedding anniversary celebra- tions. a. tight-waisted jacket with a short, flared basque over an ankle-length skirt bouffant of for get-me-not blue grosgrain silk. Her hat was a Dolly Varden creation. gay with blue love-in-a-mist flow- ers. Her shoes had 2 I-Z-lnch plat- form soles with sling backs and square toes. Princess Margaret has been quoted as saying that she wants to become "the world's best- dressed woman" some day.

Miss Betty isr'g¢'i| visiting her sister. Mrs. Ian McArthur in To- ronio.

. . 0

Friends here will be interested in knowing that Rev. Dr. W. Or.- Mulligan formerly of the Melville Presbyterian Church, Wertmount. P. Q.. and st. James Church. Char- lottetown, was inducted last Thurs- day as pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Aurora, Ont... 25 miles north of Toronto, and will wish him many years of good health and happiness in his ‘new field of labor.

I I I

Mrs. B. Roy Holman who lelt Thursday by plane on return to ‘llomnto, was very cordially we‘.- oomed during her short visit ‘o her future home city. She was the guest of honor at several vary en- joyable soclal functions during the week, among the hostesses being Mrs. (Dr) I. J. Yco, Mrs. H. H. Home who had a delightful tea for Mrs. Holman over the week-

s: lhgo am. (was. r. lcw- fimmmw’ ‘ 'w was ‘an iernoon tea ' ' "and -- _ hostess at her home Wednesday netnmgmm ma,“ Wm~ W“ SW-‘hatilcwcrd beginning m‘. '40‘ saint“ h" n_ with inf that means to inspire

turned hobie from a delfliflbl visit

t.

I I I

Prof. P. 0. Auld of Toronto Unl- vcrsli-y has returned home from Qucbcowherchcgavcatwowceks lunch lecture course in law a“. Laval Uuivcaity.

with a foolish passion"?

into the house." 2. Pronounm the first syllable u in few. and not nco.

V‘? v ,.rvv, a,

m Mary Lou's weddlnc day! stretched out on the bad in the

life and that in home. may await her.

It isn't t-ht ivisli for in a

up has thrown her into a blind pan

for him.

be changed. She will have another name. Other friends. Other responsibilities. she is frightened half to death over the fate that

know that he will be true and kind to her. that she doubts his love for her. It is just that the thought oi’ leaving Mother and Father and the little sisters and brothers and the old home and old friends with whom she has grown

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Dorothy Dix Says-

LDQ

Unhappy Honeymoons

Woddl Tl S lied WI B Ides Fililnbgl-IEOFAW?! From u r

Her glimmering white satin bridal gum with its accompanying tulle veil and orange blossoms

are guest room just waiting for her to

slip into them. The long table in the living room is covered with sil- ver and crystal and china gifts, and the house is filled with excited chatter of- bridesmaids and people coming and going.

But Mary Lou is alone. locked in her bedroom, sobbing her heart out because she has suddenly real- ized that shehas come to the turning point in her

an hour or two her whole world will Another And

John isn't everything that she could husband. It isn't that she doesn't It isn't.

lc that makes John seem the strang-

est man in all the world to her. and ‘makes her even doubt her lov:

(Continued

on Page 3)

Mr. Stewart is attending Dalhousie

University. Mrs. Stewart was the

former Miss Olive Keeping. I I I

Among this week's bridge hostes- ses were Mrs. J. Arthur Clarke. Mrs. A. R. Brennan. Mrs. Ewen Nicholson. Mrs. W. A. Currie aid Mrs. C. C. Hickey.

O O I Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison and Miss Phyllis have been visiting in Halifax. N. 5.. this week.

t . s The many friends of Miss Es- telle Bowness of the staff of Sum- merside High School will be pleased to learn that her health is mu:h improved.

c - e Miss Marjory Lefurgev left Sum- merside this morning for a two _weeks' visit in Montreal. when: she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. S. G. Blake and Mr. Blake.

I O I Miss Effie MacKay and Miss Ad. MacKay were joint hostesses at the ionnei-‘s home in summerslde on Wednesday afternoon at a de- lightful tea in honor of Mrs. A:- thur Allen. a recent bride. Mrs Angus MacKie poured. I O O

Mrs. n. o. Muttart. who has

been in Orlando. Florida. for the

winter months. is expected to re-

turn to summerside this afternoon. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. who have returned from their wedding trip and have been spending a few days in Summerslde. left this morning for Kingston, N. S., where they will reside. I O O Perched or seated in wheel chairs on the steps of the new Queen Victoria Memorial outside Bucking ham Palace Monday were 50 of the happiest but most pathetic little girls in London. They were hap- piest because the King had asked that they should have the rlgdlt to those steps with their choice view oi his glamorous silver wed- ding procession. I I O

The little girls ranging from six to 14. were all permanent crip- ples with bone-destroying diseases or deadly tuberculosis and chances were. their matron said. that they wouldn't reach full womanhood, I I O

Slx-yeer-old Valerie hwbert, whose bones are so brittle that she can not stand. but whose eyes were sparkling with excitement. said: "l came in a big bus. A big bobby (policeman) carried me to these steps. I never saw so many people. I like the King. but l want to see Princess Elizabeth most. "Sho is married. and I guess I'll never be’ married."

I I O The Queen gave the children her first greeting and a large

warm smile as she drove out to St. Paul's Cathedral. The young- sters ivavcd back and one little girl. deeply impressed by the Queens small hat of aquamarine blue- swaiohed tulle to match the blue ribbon of the Order or the Garter, and soft feather boa of ostrich fronds tinted from pale grey to bluc, could be heard above the roar. "look at her lovely hat. Look at the feathers. I have never seen such a beautiful hat."

a *

. s.\.-.-.<.-.-.-...

er Eni

ILO-WIIIBB

1. What is wrong with this cau-

tence? ‘The dog mm in the

house.”

2. What is the correct pronunc-

iation of "neuter"?

3. Miichouecfiheccweedais exfcaporcu

Ellenfs Diary ly u Inland Farnefc Wife ‘

Now that the week is almost at an endnone recalls being disap- pointed at April's continued chill winds. Though when these rc- treated to the far North or with- drew beyond the tree-lined sanc- tuary up the creek to the West then one enjoyed a foretaste of Summer in the month's offerings. On one such delightful afternoon. when a light breeze that was only a caress stirred the branches of the old birch on the lawn we hur- riedly spread curtains to dry in the sunlight and leisurely came to poke about the coverings on the peren- nials in the flower border to dis- cover with much pleasure many or old friend there. The Bleeding Heart. the name of which reminds one oi’ those. ill and abed and of the ones who must keep vigil be side loved ones through long lonely hours of night-watches. has pro- mising shoots ready to send through the earthy covering presently and the peonies as well. huge colorful flowers from an old bouquet. And one day, when a stiff wind calmed lo the stillness which promises rain. Jamie and I fished from the bridges and in pools along pond and stream, “A great day" Jamie term ed it. when loitering along the roadway. we admired sleek Pussy Willows that nodded damply and knelt on mossy banks to find May- flowers richly budded‘ as we walk- ed in along to his home at eve- nlng.

coo

Jamie is already a good angler. (Continued on Page 3)

Q. How can I lessen the time for baking potatos?

A. Sock the Potatoes in hot water for about 30 minutes, Mpe dry. then rub with butter. By doing this, the potatoes will not only bake in nvuch less time, but will be rneaJier.

Q. I-Iowoan I make scrubbing brushes last longer?

A. By washing than ‘ ally in strong salt water. Allow thorn lo dry in the open air and they will be nice and sweet.

Q. How can I make stove polish vmore brilliant?

A. Mucih more brilliany will be the result if one itablespoonful of pulverized alum is added to the stove polish. .

é Morning Smile

A young women Just home from college was very enlausiactic about the wonderful benefits of physical culture. She said io her father:

“Just watch this exercise. To developthe amis, I grip the rod by one end and move it slowly from left to right."

"Well. well!" acclaimed the fainter. "What won't science dis- cover next! If that rod had straw atlas other end, you'd be sweep-

Cleu Your Sore Noairlls sum Clogging Mucous . Relieve Caiarrhal Misery

Imicad of lying awake at night wasting your strength with sneezing and coughing. why not act now, and break up your cold today?

inhaling the ‘gem-destroying vapor of Cahrrb-c-unc ycuArtimu- late the linings of the intent‘ so that they may throw ctf the irritatinl

ANIWIII

. screticni — then, as the congestion

omen away. you l" "l1 "lli-‘l Calarrb-o-acnc rcleucc into the bronchial tubes. non and throat. e

1. Say, "The dog wank to ecme

m. and mi its: Stewart have arrived home from Halifax where

nu ..-::.2~..".~ a: :...-*-. t‘: or free from disease germs due to cold.

first». lull 33°31 all dealers. '

"CNN

i

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WATER

Like precious pieces carved by Chinese hand; the Jade-green pads are lying on the pool. Between the patterned shadows and the light. the fish like little jewels flash in and out. —By Gwen Castle in Christian Science Monitor,

DAINTY FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS '

NEW YORK -F‘lower fashions for weddings tend toward dainty arrangements and away from the "big bunchy flstful of flowers." ac- cording to Kathryn Churchill. Mrs. Churchill is a specialist in bou- quets for the debut. courtship and marriage. and is flower consultant to leading brid.\l shops.

At a New York shearing of brid- al fashions which highlighted flow- ers Mrs. Churchill exhibited many lovely and original bouquets in such forms as bowknots, hearts a 2d rosettes. using myriad small blos- soms attached to new light. plastic or wire frames. Flowers for brides- maids followed the bowknot and heart theme. some were made of flowers tinted in hues to carry o It the color scheme the bride had in mind. Mrs. Churchill tints her flowers and hangs them on a miniature clotheslinc to dryl

WOMEN LIKE THIS ALWAYS r POPULAR.

One of the most likeable quali- ‘tieo in a woman is often summed up by “She's easy to have around." ivrites Ruth Millett.

The woman who fills that bill: Doesn't talk too much. A wom an who talks constantly isn't easy for anyone to have around.

11s not a perfectionist. Most peo- ple aren't. so the perfectionist is too hard to please. She's too much trouble to try to live up to.

Is calm, rather than Jittery. A

little of the companionship of a. nervous, Jittery woman goes s. long long way.

Takes things as they come. The person who gets upset over trifle. or gets in a dither when plans h we to be changed complicates things wherever she goes.

Is willing to fall in with what the majority wishes to do. and not in a “well, if that's what the rest o»: you want to do,‘ manner. either.

isn't bossy. No matter how good her ideas or her intentions are. the bossy woman is hard to put up with.

Isn't a clock watcher. The per- son who wants everything to run according to schedule is forever trying to hurry others and push them along faster than they want to go.

Hasn't a long list-of vi ‘ ‘ d1.»- liku. That kind of woman has to be catered to constantly.

Has a good sense of humour and knows how to use _it.

Isn't temperamental. The won.- an who has emotional flare-ups 1n a moment's notice isn't the hit of any crowd.

Cool: ’s Corner

is

APPLE MABMALADI

2 grapefruit 3 oranges 3 lemons Water by measure Sugar by measure 4 tart apples METHOD: Wipe the oranges,

and grapefruit with a. damp cloth. Cut in quarters or eight-ha from stem to blosscm end. Re} move the pithy part from the centre and the seeds. Now out these in paper thin slices, or put through the food chopper. Cover the mix- ture with boiling water and allow to stand overnight. Next nrorning measure the fruit m-ixture and for each cup of this measure 1 cup of sugar. Pare and core the armies and out in thin 511068 or cubes. Combine the 1e lemon and grapefruit mixture with the sugar and the prepared apples and cook until the fruit is tender and the mixture ls somewhat thickened. \ Pour into hot. sterilised jars and seal with melted paraffin. Add a second coat of paraffin when the first one has hardened. and then cover the Jars with lids and store f1 a cool dry place.