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Over 2,000 Attend Function at Historic Windsor Castle for Family of Nations.

George.

II! I. l. Homer, Anociated Pr?! Staff Writer)

WDTDSOR, Eng, June 19.-- The Royal Garden Party given Satur- day afternoon by the King and Queen at historic Windsor for the family of nations now in London continued today to be a leading topic of conversation among the. delegates to the Economic Confer-l enoe.

Close to 2,000 guests attended the unique function, held upon the green slopes of the Castle lawn overlooking the Thames.

Against a background oi grey, battlements and flowered gardens‘ the members of the various dele- gations to the history-making con- ference were presented to their Majesties. Cares and problems of world recovery which have weighed upon the delegations since Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald called. them to order last Moxidny were forgotten for the time lll the royal entertainment amid lin- beautiful letting.

Almost the entire civilized world was represented in the gathering on the spacious grctuids (R the castle.

A downpour of rain at the mo- uient when the gates were opened for arriving guests threatened to ruin the functions but the skies soon smiled again.

Durbar tent of scarlet and gold. Strawberries and marquees on the east lawn wher

with each other.

Welsh Guards.

THE COOK'S CORNER

CAKE

2 cups sifted brown sugar, 1% cups

cream of tartar, I teaspoon true vanilla. stand in soft frothy peaks, then sift in brown sugar which has been sift- ed and then packed in the measur- ing cups with the fingers to meas- ure, arid cream of tartar and van- illa, then fold in flour and salt. Bake in oven of 325 deg. Fahr. for 60 minutes.

Brown Sugar Angel Fbod Cake is very delicate and. has a caramel flavor on account of the large por-

Virtually every delegate wore the mm °1 bmw“ Sugar “sci It may be customary morning coat and top served with whipped cream as a hat, despite the permission given, "Wu"! u m“ Wh°1° “kc 15 m be _ that anyone who had come to Don- "s"! the same day-

don without the formal attire might appear in a lounge suit. Numbers of gray top hats were seen, but most of the male guests appeared with silk toppers, tailcoats and gray Waistcoats.

When the King and Queen came down to mingle with their guests they were accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of York, the Princess

The Reason

She had just accepted him, and they were discussing the “might- have-beeps."

"Darling," he inquired, “why didn't you accept that little donkey Smithers?" .

"Because," she answered dream- ily, "I loved another."

I

A Maritime Ballad

O, to-morrow we're going to Charlottetown,

King And Queen Give Royal Garden Party

Royal, the Earl of Harewood, the Duke of Gloucester and Prince

Each delegate was presented to their Malesties by his diplomatic representative at London and with each the King and Queen exchang- ed a few cordial words. Presenta- tions were made under an Indian

cream were served in five great red and white

Cabinet Ministers and their wives, delegates and other guest-s chatted

Music was provided by bands of the Royal Horse Guards and the

BROWN SUGAR. ANGEL FOOD Onc and one-half cups egg whites,

flour (cake flour is preferable), i teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoons fresh

Beat eggs until they will

So don your prettiest flower-sprigged gown, With your best lace mittens and. dainty bonnet- —The one with the pale blue riband upon it,

queen street for particulars. i-s-iv-ai. s“ . She sighed and took up the letter. My Darline Child (her mother I > wrote): s s I am sitting up in bed writing w, Rfdcm” £5”. this. as I have not been very well. ,_ It seems such a. long time since I . Freight and Passengers saw you, Pauline, and as Daddy has -' to go to Los Angeles on business (its); for a. few days I am wondering if I s. mum,“ “he 12 Denms will spare you to me? I have y‘? s Domini“ "m. u “u” 19 not been very well—it's my silly old a. s‘ I u a June 2a hell“ l18flin, so Dr. Pnnthan says, ‘ s: d n“, l n", 3 but I fcel surc a rest and a sight of

We'll be up with the dawn and early away To the loveliest town of I-Iillsborough Bay.

And Whit’! t0 4°. Bil’. 1n Charlottetown? Is it famedthe world over? A place of renown?

O, ladye, I bid thee wait calmly and 5e,

What sweet sights and goodly it holds for thee,

There, handsome buildings their proud heads rear,

And churches that whisper of yesteryear

There's a wonderful harbor with white-sailed ships,

And the crested foam as it. rises and dips.

19 mi? Ml? b9 filmed. nor a place of renown.

' < But there's marvellous beauty in Charlottetown,

"Glad?! J- 00W. in Toronto Mail and Empire.

N0 TICE

_; _ ANNUAL MEETING

The OtherMan

By RUBY M. AYRES

"The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage will be held In St. Paul's Parish Hall, Prince Street. Charlottetown, on Friday evening, June 23rd at 8 o'clock P.M.

At this rneetin, a number of Trustees will be appointed to the Qoard and all contributors present will have a vote. y

Complete prints’ reporfa for 1932 will be distributed and the work of tho Institution freely discussed. - The meeting is open to the public iild all are cordially invited to at- tend; the clergy are askedto an- nounce to their congregations on the Sunday previous.

IEA M. BROWN,

Susy-Tress. l09il-0-13-tts-5i.

hucnou u...

“ '70 be sold by Public Auction flue 38rd. 1983, at 1.30 P. M. on the ionic at St. Peters Boy, Business Stand, abo cot-kro- Apply H. F. Refine, Solicitor, or 75 Upper

The O'Hara had been m New York three days when a letter came from Paulines mother. Pauline was breakfasting in bed. She had had three 1MB lllshts and was fired. She also had a very new and becoming negligee, and she wanted to m; whether Dennis noticed it. Appgy- "m? he had not. He got up at the usual time, bathed, and went down_ stairs to breakfast. ,

“You ousnt u» rest." Pauline mldfli- I'm wro you must be ma tired."

But Dennis hated breakfast in bed and said so.

"I'll have mine downstairs and come up again," he said. So Paul- ine had hers alone. There was a long mirror in a wardrobe door op- poslte, and in it she could see her reflection-a very charming reflec- tion. The new negligee suited her, she decided, and she wondered wist- fully why Dennis had not told her

THE CHARLOTTETOWN' GUARDIAN wwomvmnoeanwwoouoownoewnqeooooonwowooweweweewveeeneeee"e4" -

Woman 0's Realm -.:- Social and Personal -:- Fashi n

woeueee-eaenouoenunvwev newowewueneeeo-euuenel nnnnnoneeenoneeooeeeonflfimfi" °

h Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box?

6

get to do.

i it?

Answer: You should thank Heaven on your knees for having qualifi. .2 yourself to be a real helpmeet to your husband in time of need, and you should add a special prayer for enlightenment of your narrow-minded and med- dling relatives with their obsolete opinions.

Whatdo they want you to do?

home together.

greaterfrespect and admiration than

apron and gone into the kitchen.

of which real men are made.

And nobody need be afraid that

best they can in the circumstances in which they find themselves, will not go back to their Jobs when they can get them again. They will nsfiii" make the loafer husbands who sit. back and wait for their wives to suP-

port them.

in the most effectual way.

in the lurch when he strikes the hard sledding? Go and sponge on some one else for a living? It seems to be that the course you have taken is infinitely more honorable and more sensible than either of these would be. You have gone to work to support your family. You are holding your You are maintaining your independence and when this storm is over you are going to sail into sunny seas.

This depression has been s time that has tried men and women out and shown what they were made oi ,and there is no one for whom I have

husband, who have met the situation bravely and tanely. And that has not been an easy thing to do when the roles oi husbands and. wife have been reversed and the wife has gone back, as she has in so many cases, into the office she left when she married, and the man has put on an

This has been particularly hard on men, but I know of many profes- sional men and men who were high salaried before the panic who are baking bread while their wives earn the dough, and who are doing it cheerfully and humorously, and that takes grit and courage and the stuff

Every woman who is a real woman desires above all else to be a real

help to her husband, a real mate, a real partner. If she can do this better by earning money outside of the home than by working in it, she should be proud and glad that she has the intelligence and skill to assist him

And. anyway, what she does is a. matter between her and her hus- band, and her family should keep their fingers out of her pie.

Those lVho Met Their Situation BravelyAnd Sanely Receive Praise—Every Real Wo- man Desires to Be Help to Hus- band, Says Dorothy Dix.

Dear Miss Dix-My husband and I an very happy tolctber; that. is. we would be if it were not for the financial question Illor the last n; months he has not had steady employment and I was forced to go back to work. It is either do this or live with his III-rents or mine. My work is not hard, but I have to be away from my baby girl, who is 0 months old. Do you think I did right by going back to work and supporting the family? My husband does all the housework and cares for the baby. He also does all the public work he can My relatives think that my husband will never try to get steady work again because I have taken over the financial responsibility, but, I know this is not true. He will be glad to work when he can get s. Job. Should I be thankful for being qualified to find a position or take my relatives‘ viewpoint about

The bread-winner.

Surely your father and mother cannot realize what s. cruel thing they are doing in adding to your troubles by predicting that you will turn your husband into a parasite by becoming the bread-winner in this time of stress when the ordinary conditions of life have been upiet- It 1S hard enough on you to have to leave your little baby and go back to your Job without their filling your mind with fears and suspicions.

Turn quitter and leave Y0!!!‘ 11115798115

the young couples, like you and your

these men, who are doing the very

DOROTHY DIX.

GOING AHEAD

only too pleased to have him, but I am sure he must be anxious not to leave business after such a long absence. . . . There was a good deal more, lit- tle details of the home life which seemed to Pauline so far away now and uninteresting. Then a last ap- peal: Do come if you can; you don't know how much I want to see you. Pauline laid the letter down with a feeling of guilt. She wished she had told her mother of this trip to New York, and yet in a way she was glad now she had not because had she done so she knew this letter would never have been written. 511B Blshed and turned to pour some coffee, and then she saw an- other letter which had slipped out of sight behind the toastrack. It was addressed in her father's hand- writing, and Pauline's heart missed s. beat as she tore the envelope open. My Dear Pauline: I have got to go to Los Angeles for a few days on urgent business. Could you manage to come to your mother? She is not at all well, and I do not like leaving her alone. I am sure Dennis will spare you if you tell him the, facts. I hope you are both well.

In haste, Your loving Daddy. “I must go. Of course I must go," Pauline said aloud. She sat up in bed and was surprised to see how her hand trembled as she lifted her

cup. The door opened, and Dennig, came in. . '

"Mother's ill," Pauline said in quivering voice.

You Will put me right. How are you, sweetheart? Your letters tell me so liLtlc. nnd I long to sce you and I know that you are happy. Of course,

iznnvau. BROS urn.

Charlottetown Agents

~ "Ill? let me see." He took the two letters from her and rcad them. "It's not as bad as that, is it?" he asked childingly.

Paulines eyes filled with tears.

if Dennis will come too, we shall be

‘I shall have to go, Dennis."

n a. man wants to do a thing. hand. gradually mu confidence there is only one course to pursue and experience, and at -Prooeed. Go ahead and, do it. And would be swimming with the best the sooner done the better_ If he of them.

wanted to swim he would venture in, wade around a bit, venture a lit- ti; farther, splash around with his

last he

‘EA U I

BUTTER

GARDENING i

O §-§Q*§O~O O O

v '0 0-0 e THE SQUASH VINE BORER. ‘

The squash vine borer moth lays eggs on the plants near the roots in June and July. This is one of the worst pests with which the garden maker has to deal, and in some in- stances has made the growing of squashes impossible. The borer can be controlled to alarge degree,how-

passing the wfnteriin the soil at

teen inches. The control of this

depths ranging from six to eigh- p

vi ,

re

‘mihmmmmmhmm v iv vvvvv

AA AAA _

~.e.¢:rsr,r¢.-.-:;z.

-<-q

s...

"l" we preserved for ano“ mum m furs should be cleaned the“, .,,, balm pecking away — dark _ ~ , with hotbranaud whitefur, ‘ slightly warm flour or dry m Spflnfle wflh POUDQQ cum“ balls and tie up between my," a 1111781111981‘. Many Noble Object h the smell of camphor, which round the furs for a lpng um, they are removed from Stiifagg. h which case a number of thickpqu» of newspaper, and the parcel m," well sealed, should prove new,“ protection. A dried lemon might h. added as extra protection, —"--———-————__ OOTTON 114mg

_~ DUI Fill’! VOYAGE

‘Ihoughyouahouiduosa each eon- tinent,

orsailtbeseven seas,

‘rhereisavoyags thathasmeant

Aamuohtoyouastheu.

‘Twas- the first foumfl thavyou made, ' Safe from e. rock or shoal: To cross the parlour floor you essayedr- Your mother's arms, the goal. . qAisxander Iiouls ‘Fraser.

GARDENS

I value my garden more for being full of blackbirds than of cherries and very frankly give them fruit for their songs-Addison.‘

Youyel seen many cottons pm‘ copy woollen weaves. The m“, even go so far as to imitate u; Scotch plaid weaves o1 some»! u,‘ men's suitings. There are, too, 5mm‘ ing revivals of the popular Victor-l", Era plaids, but in bright, 111mm‘ colors. One of the newest plaid M, tons is seersucker. "

CE

Experience is a. name everyone gives to their mistaken-Wilde.

THREE THINGS

pest is somewhat difficult owing to its omnivorous habits, its great numbers and it; resistance to the action of stomach poisons. Good results, however, have been secured by spraying with arsenate of lead (powder), used at the rate of three quarters of a pcund to ten galons of water.

,Another method is to handpick‘ the beetles from the blossoms,

dropping them into water coated

w'th a film of kerosene. Really, the

ever, while it is still in the egg stage by spraying the stems near the roots with a strong solution of ‘nicotine sulphate or any other to- bacco preparation, which can be obtained at the seed store. This spraying should be done thoroughly onoe a week until the end of July. After the vines have begun to spread over the ground they can be covered with earth at the Joints. If this is done new roots will be thrown out and the plants given a greater opportunity to resist the borers‘ attacks. Sometimes borers are cut out from vines, but this is an unsatisfactory operation.

OHECKING THE BOSE CHA-

ment of Agriculture, gives full ionization about

grandfather's liking story. ' 1 .

most satisfactory means of control in districts severely affected by rcse chafers is to bring waste sandy land under cultivation as e wide- spread community effort. Circular 44, issued by the Dominion Depart- m- the life history and control of this insect.

AMomingSmilcJ

The Prince of Wales inherits his for a good

At a. luncheon party recently ho

| England tour.

days‘ rest in Liverpool, has spent

recalled how once, when visiting the quarters of one of the regi- ments with which he is identified, he was invited to enter the "wet"

FER-

A serious pest of roses in oer-

tain parts of Canada, notably in sections of southern Ontario. is the rose chafer, commonly called the rose bug. In appearance it is a. ra- ther slender, long-legged. yellowish- brown beetle and is often found in great numbers during early suin- mer. Besides playing great havoc with the blossoms of roses, this beetle attacks the blossoms - and fruit of many other plants and trees. .

It breeds only in light sandy soil, chiefly in neglected or poorly culti- vated land, where the larvae feed

ramu INSTALLMENT

Dennis walked to the window and 5i°°d 1001mm out into the street.

“Of course." he said after a moment.

"You needn't come." Pauline said brestlllessly. and waited. "r can go by myself quite well," she added 3g "he did not speak. "If you'll send a, wire and see me oiI-—-"

“Do you think you need go to- day?"

"I'm stirs. You see these letters have been sent on from home, so that makes it a day late."

DQ111118 turned Ifllild. "I! you'd like me to ooms with you-—"

She was so thankful to him (q;- flllisesting it that she broke into eager refusal. "Of course not] 11; would be ever so dull for you with Daddy away."

5M slipped out of bed; she had quite forgotten her new negligee, but for the first time Dennis no- ticed it.

“Where did you set that thing?" he asked.

“What thing? 0h, mg;- 5h, colored with pleas . "It is rather nice, isn't it? Barbara chose it, she's got such wonderful taste. I know you don't think so, but she has, all the same."

"It's not so bad." Dennis said grudgingly, and then with awkward grace. he added, "It suits you."

"Oh, do you think so?" She ran to him and lifted her face to be kissed. "It's such a shame your holi. dfly is being spoiled," she added a, moment later. "What will you do without ma?"

Dennis thrust coat pWket.

"I heard from Stornaway ml; morning-he's coming to town for a few days. He wanted us to dine with hlm w-nllht." Be broke on’

a hand into hi5

canteen and sample the beer.

qualities-sold at iourpence and sixpencc respectively,

the Prince.

plied the canteen steward in a tone of surprise.

He was told there were two

“What's the difference?" asked

“'1‘.uppence,sirl" promptly re-

Father - “Hallo! Where's Alfred gone to?"

Mother-"If the_ ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he's gone skating. but if it is as thin as I think it is,

on the roots of grasses and weeds,

and added, almost too urgently:

"Stay till to-morrow."

“Oh, I'd love to, but if Mother is illi. I'll pack now. You go and look up a. train. Barbara will be sorry, won't she? We'd planned so many things."