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PAGE TWO

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.. M!!! Princesses. mill-bath lfilghlilargaret Rue received the most pleasant surprise of their Ohrislmas vacation when the K1118 and. Queen told them that they did not have to return to Balnioral. where they have been stayflli since they were taken out of Lon- flop in the general evacuation be-

{me Christmas had

arenta with letters

to colne home because

_ loo quiet and tlgecallse n

cussed the mat because they both hold _ views on the point of keelilhl’ persons evacuated in the country. However, it was decided eventualy that the Princesses might brought closer to home. Concrete bomb shelters were ordered built at the Royal lodge and when these were ready they told the girls. Ai- the Royal lodge. which 15 the King's peacetime week-end resi- \ .ice, the Princesses will have all their toys and pets and it will be =ible for their parents to visit hem peek-ends.‘

n

Princesses Elizabeth and Mar- garet Rose returned to Bucking- ham Palace Tuesday for the first time since before the war. They came from Sandringharn House with their father and mother.

a o a a

Mrs. RE. Miller was hostess yes terday afternoon at a pretty tea given at her home 283 Fitzroy Street for numerous friends. Mrs. Mil er \vas assisted in her pleasant duties by Miss Nan Brow. Miss i-leltn Grant, Miss Janet 1163f!“- Mrs. Arthur P. Bruce. MFS- 5°51 DeBlois and Miss Joan M11161‘. M11» EB. Brow presided over the tea- table, gay with spring. flowers.

Mrs. McCready is remaining for a few weeks in Saint John. a B1195‘ at the Admiral neatly;

The continued serious illness of Mr. H. A. C. Scarth is deeily 1°‘ gretted.

O O O O Mr. (Dr) Garth Toombs who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford Montgomery ‘has returned to her home in Summeffildd O O I O

Mrs, George D. DeBlois enter- tained at the luncheon hour on Wednesday at the Charlottetown 310m, her guest of honour being Mrs. Gardiner. wife of Rev. A- LeDrew Gardiner, who recently ar- rived as rector of St. Pi111l5 Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner are being most cordially Welwmed-

O O

Department store shoppers in King's Lynn ancient Norfolk sea- port had a surprise Saturday when they found the Queen. with Prin- cesses Elizabeth and Mafkflet R059- making purchases beside them. The Royal party motored from sondringiham and spent nearly an hour shopping at a sale. The Q1199“ bought furniture, drapery and mil- llnery, while the Princeses helpfd make the selections. A crowd cheered them as they left the store for the return trip to Sandrlnwham

House.

M1. (Dr) W.J.P. Macmillan was hostesses yestercgx afternoon at a very much enjoy bridge party It

her home. . _ . _

Mrs. EV. Haslam left Thursday by phne on return to her home in rm Washington. {my fill-mi

Mr WE. Hyndman entertained for the Thursday afternoon brid80 club this week. ' .

While 1h the city. M!» Elaine Burns of the Sta-ff of the Halifax Conservatory of Music. W88 the guest of Co. and Mrs. K. S. Rog- ers. Miss Burns’ recital under the auspices of the Women's Music Olub was greatly enjoyed. Col. and Mrs. Rogers are leaving today on a short visit ‘to ‘Montreal.

Mrs. Arthur Duvar entertained very pleasantly at bridge last Bat- urday evening.

Mrs. Hashim arrived in Saint

“Women's RealmzSoc HAPPENINGS

John on Monday to join her hus- band Rlev. Canon R.H.A. l-Iaslam. M.A., D.D., of Toronto, who is act- ln" rector of the congregation of St. John's (Stone) Church. Next Monday the congregation will hold , a supper gathernig and a reception l in honor of Gallon and Mrs. f-las- l laf who have a host of friends in

this city.

t - a Mrs. Llewelyn Rogers. Summer- slde. entertained for her bridge

fclub very jilcasantlv on Tuesday.

; \ . a t a

Mrs. James Murchison and Miss IJoan Winchester were entertained‘ lat the Charlottetown last Tuesday , afternoon bv Mrs. Fred Moore and ; Miss Jean Grant. the occasion be- ‘

ing a f.re\\'(ll Eflllifidll‘! oi lilti-

male friends. Bridge vrzis grayed

until the ten h..r when other

guests came in. I a a a e

Mrs. George Hozg. Summerside. was hostes at a tvl-o-table mixed bridge on Wednesday evening.

a l a a .

Mrs. Murchison and children. and Miss Winchester who are leaving today enroute to Buenos Alrcs are followed by manv good wishes for ‘ a safe journey to their far avray, home in South America.

O O O O

The critical illness of Mrs. (Dr.) ‘ C.H. Beer in the P.E.I. Hospital lsl causing her family and friends: deepest concern.

O O O O

Mrs. Ralph Parker who has been visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. A.B.L. Home is returning this morning to her homo in Sydney. While here Mrs. Parker was very pleasantly entertained by her Summerside friends.

O O O O

The Duchesses of Gloucester and Kent are as busv as ever. although the functions which they normally | attend in peacetime have been cur- tailed drastically. Both are doing war work of various kinds. and carry out during the day semi-pri- vate engaeemenis connected with war charities and similar activities. While her husband is in France on the staff of Viscouunt Gort, the Duchess of Gloucester spends much I time at her home in Northampton- shire, where she takes a leading

0017286790172

DESIGN NO. (03 This warm ski set s "a sim 1e knitting job. The ribbing ls of

_ K4. P4, variety for the scarf, and ribbing and stockinette stitches are combined for the cap. Item No. X 403 (‘OfiI-iilfls list of materials needed. illustration of stitches and complete instructions for making both the cap and muffler.

To order th's pattern. send l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guard all.

l‘o Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. X 403

Name - — — — — — — — — — - Address - - - - — — — - — - City — -,- — - Province —- — — -

part in most women's war organi- zations ill the country. As l llialc members oi’ the household are engaged in war duties of various kinds. the Duchess to a consider- abie extwit attends IJCTSOIIUII)‘ to a

large daily COTFFbiIlIilCIPIIIW‘ and cthel (‘lilllill dUllPS, aided bv a lady-in itlng. On llcr ficw visits

to London she stayed at Bucking- ham Palace, as York House, the Duke and Duchesss residence at St. Jamess Palace, is closed.

O O O O

The Duchess of Kent also is an active member of various com- mittees and associations, but un- like the Duchess of Gfoucestel- she has so far not been separated from her husband by the war. When the Duke received an appointment as Rear Admiral in Scotland the Royal couple took a. house near his headquarters and have lived there ever since They have been sena- raied, however, from their two children, Prince Edward and Prin- cess Alexandra, who are living in a "safe" area. Although the house which they have rented is small. the Duchess has been able to add to her other activities the role of hostess for many of the Duke's brother officers and their wives during leave periods. The Duke and

I Duchess have no town house for the

present.

Mnes

and Resioralive Sleqo

HEERFLTLNESS is an essential in times of stress. It is impossible without strong nerves and sound

sleep.

Ovaltine is pre-eminent in promoting sound sleep and in nourishing and steadying the nerves. It is a balanced

food beverage, containing

in proper proportions the

necessary proteins, carbohydrates, mineral salts and

vitamins.

For sound sleep, steady nerves, fitness and cbeerfulness, there is nothing just like Ovaltine.

Because of its highly concentrated values and supreme I quality, Ovaltine is economical to use.

Ovaltine contain: no household sugar, starch, or any large proportion of cocoa. If furtber sweeten- mg l: desired, you can, add, sugar yourself.

flrink delicious

KNITIED MUFFLER AND CAP‘

"ma CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WW

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

A Wife Can Divert and Amuse Her Husband Without Being a Combination Fan Dancer and Singer — All She Has to do is Keep Him From Being Bored

U.

Dear Dorothy Dix-In a recent article ou spoke of a wife kcepln! her husband ed to his own fireside and rom philanderlng with other women by entertaining‘ and amusing him. 1h what way can she do this?

If you can answer at, you know what you are i-Bllllill; Bbflllt- 1f you can't, you don't. Don't " duck this question, A READER,

Answer:

I won't. Ami it doesn't require any l. Q. shark to answer it, eluler. Nor does it demand that the wile shall be a vaudeville artist with a. reperlolle ol tilrilluig, 311131.115. amusing, colossal, Slflfi-fipllll-lng stunts that she can put on in order to keep her lord aiio master diverted. Nor does she nave to be a fall dancer like sally Rand, nor a wlsecracker like Dorothy Parker, nor a singer like Grate lvloo.e.

All that a wife needs to keep her husband en- tertainea and amu.ed at home is w use tile saline _ r , ‘ technique after marriage that she used beiorc, and ' "

every woman iavho um got her man knows exactly what that is. Sho knows what went over big with him when he was courtulg her and, Uli- less she is a moron, she is perfectly aware Lllflf, .t will still get one glad hand il'oni llim if she will only put on tier act. Only slle gets too lazy. or lUO indifferent, or too overcolindent to do it. _ Now it is a. matter of common knowledge that the No. l enemy Oi marriage is boreuoln.

011M husbands and wives to quarrellng. 1; makes them yawn in each

others laces. it starts them out to hunt for somebody more amusing to talk to than the slooge across the table. 1t is at the bottom of ncariy

every divorce. Yet not one marred couple in a thousand ever even thins that i1 they want to keep their husbands and wives m love with them theiknlust keep them entertained.

pecially must a woman make her home a. cheerful and a pleasant place lor her husband to .pend his everungs it she wants him to stay in it, and she must be good company if she wants him to talk to her jnsmad of some othel woinan. in the old days, when matrimony was a more stable ailair than u. .s now and when husbands were more inclined to stay put, a woman might risk being a dumb cluck or a, tear jug, and geL away with it. But not now when there are too many places to go and too many jolly women just waiting for a bored husband ior an audience.

I am not implying that every wife should be a sPBlI-bllldél‘ and carry a. scintillating line of conversation. Quite the coillrary. A tred mall doesn't want to have to spend h.s evenings arguing politics or rellgkm or

hilosophy with a wile WliO has boiled up on them for the occasion, but ie does want a, wife who can talk pleasantly and intelligently about the top.cs of the day and who is lull of cheery little small talk about the neighbors and what she has done and what the has seen.

Stevenson rated being a good gossip as among the most. desirable qualities that a wife could possess and most men secretly agree with him. At any rate, no matter how our husbands berate u. for talking scandal, there isnt‘ a. wife who can't testify that her husband never stops her until she has told the last salacious detail. _

Belore marriage a girl's best pla is alwa s talkl _ to a. man about the in rigs in which lie is lnterete . She lstcns wl h rapt attention

She laugrhs e

IWIIIIC llc discourses about his business, his hobbies, his car. at his jokes. she bogs him to repeat his funny ttcrlo ._ Ami one of ‘ lllnln l‘ 3.50115 he leads her to llic altar is lo 11st a uood listener. f But. how mam‘ wi\ s do you know who even lll ke a |)l' 'I.L’lill\p, in lhclr husbands when they talk? A who will glam ‘paper vilhllc hcr lluslbzlnrl is triiléig (iio (‘Xllgéllllimllls bulge, and pl‘ iSiie wll sa : "For leave-ifs s e. 01ft l mt o lozc will interrullit him in the midst of his best story to say: ‘kitten?’ Many a husband has to go away from home to get any one to r

lend him the ears. There is no mystery about amusing and entertaining husbands. It he would like to have said to h.m. Lis-

|.is just saying to a man the tiling; v tenings to him when he wants talk. And being good company. It Broad-Mlndedness

is as simple as that. Marriage Requires

Dear Miis Dlx——I am a divorcee, aged 2B, with a child 4 years old. I am about to marry again. but my fiance has told me that he loves child- ren and wants some of his own, and I have told him that I will not have another child because I feel that mv boy would be ne lected if I had other children. I feel that if this man really loves me e will be satis- fied with my boy and me. Don't you think I am right? MISS. Answer:

Certainly not. Your position is utterly preposterous. For how could you uxlpect this man who loves children and has the paternal instinct to feel to another man's child as if it were his own. or to be willing to deny himself the joy of his own flesh and blood children in order that a. stepchild may have no rival? Unless you can be more broad-minded y and unselfish than that. you had best stay single.

‘ The Bible Has a Phrase for It

Dear Miss Dix-My husband is one of the finest characters I have ever known. He teaches a. Bible class; works in church and any organiz-

THE “cook 's comvm

1 9K8. lime-flavored jelly wde

po r

l. cup boiling water 8-4 cup cold water 2 tables l. teaspoon salt l teaspoon onion Juice l lb. canned salmon flaked 1 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup mayonnaise. Method: Dissolve the jelly powder in the boiling water and add the cold water. vinegar, salt, and onion juice. Chill until partially set and hen fold in the flaked salmon, celery and mayonnaise. , Pour into oiled and rinsed molds and chill until ffrln. Unmold on lettuce leaves or on a bed of shred- ded lettuce. Any of these jellied seafood salads are nice ifserved with hotrolls or liot tea biscuits. Of course if you can't manage either of these, plain or fancy "andlwiches are always an acceptable accompaniment.

MATRIMONIAL CAKE One and one-quarter cups rolled

0a One and one-quarter cups sifted pastry flour

1 cup brown sugar

1 tsp. baking powder

l cup shortening

Sift the ficfir and measure and then sift several times with the baking powder. Then sift the last $11119 "110 l bowl and add the rolled oats and miX well. Add the shgft- enlng and cut in with s, pasny

malnder of the crumb m‘xture. Press lightly to firm it. Sprinkle sparingly with cold water, Bake at 350 degrees F. till browned

Nearlv a billion gIfWiTlG lamm are used in the United States alone in a year.

FOR PLANT GROWTH

AN HORTICULTURAI. SENSATION

marvellous results

througbaoientinoatudy ofthe newly discovered efforts 0f Vitamin B-l 0n plantgrnwth.

Vifumln B-I gives new vigor Io "IO vvIveIa plan! Not a plant food or Iertiliser but im aria new vigor to the mots so unit the ihht o lalna the maximum benefit from the l0 W (‘I1 It II growing THFB PRODUCING THESE ASTON- ISHINC RESULTB 1N QIZE AND RATE OF GROWTH.

EDIY*M*EQOIDIIIICGI YOK PLANTB INDODRH AND OUTD RB. We aunllly y iulmin B-l in a new convenlentgowder

a 1m o powder to Eiwli KilIIUD ol Inter and pour on

atlon that is for the uplift of humanty; l5 charitable tn a fault; ‘seems to detest anything immoral; is regarded as one of the finest Christians and is much esteemed. We have been married more than twenty years and he has been devotion itself to me. Takes me with him to most. places he goes and when he is away writes each clay ipllinrz how lonely he is without me and how anxious he is to get back. BUT he has had manv affairs with women. Rcciently when he yvas away and ‘writing me the." letters he had another woman with him. What do "m! think or him? DISTRESSED WIFE.

Answer: _ ' The Bible calls a man like that s “whited sepulchre’ and T dont think you can improve on the description. DOROTHY DIX.

here," the helper shouted up. "You Clone made rne bite mah tongue!’

A MomingSmile

"Hey, Bill!" yelled the electrician to his helper, "grab hold of one nf those wires."

“O.K.," said Bill. "I've got one." Feel anything?"

"Nopet "Good! I wasn't sure which was up which. Don't touch the other!"

A bricklayer working on top of, a high building carelessly drclppedl a brick which landed on the head of his negro helper below. l

"You-all-bettah be careful

VVJENH ' YOIIII INDIVIDUAL IIUIIIISCIIPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE) t (Copyright, 193:1, King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look In the seziion your birthday comes In. and find what your outlook is, according to the stars.

pave-v. - - ~ -.-.\-. -.-.-.-.

nNHHHHNHNKHHNHHHMH JMHHFaVPn

For Saturday. Jun, 20. 1940 ' MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) --Your stars SmllI‘ ulwrll yu who; are fine, capable, cheerful. But youl who are cantankerous, disgruntled or indifferent will miss some ot those benefits in store. Think

logically.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) -{7on?rast is often a good thing- it shows up defects quickly, which we shculd appreciate, and more so when those defects are our ownl iProflt by all the criticism going your way - stop to think how you can benefit by it, don't waste val- uable time resenting it. Generally favorable vibrations,

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Asoclate with the most progres- sive, right-thinking ambitions peo- ple you know. You and they have

Maybe not in the form you ex- pc.:t, but if you are prepared and alert, you'll discover where tn-c advantages are. Seek favors. icr your good suggestions wherever vou tllmk they'll help.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpim-Keep the emotional de- partment in order. No hasty words or unnecessarily abrupt acts or answers! You'll suffer mcst through these mistakes.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Day not likely to be stimulating, but you can ac- complish nevertheless. Look for ‘and act upon the advice of those who are well read and who reason rather. than act upon impulse. Everyday matters can prove very profitable.

DECEMBER 33 to JANUARY 21

Of- y

causes. Today's favorable vibra- tions especially ask for adaptabil- itv.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)

rich foods or beverages. Venus cautions against carelessness, JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20

much in common and things are (Capricorn) - Saturn, your signs accomplished well and quickly when planet, advises against needless such cooperation works for worthy changes and removals, partiality

and overindulging the appetite for

nil once a week. Pac at will pre are . gallons of solution (ennui to last t e average gardener a whole season). ‘uh d nu, 8 00

unpaid (special half package, 66c. puatpbld)

F EE-Our BII 104D ERG and Nursery Book. It Ia hotter than ever. DOMINION SEED HOUSE, Georgetown, Ont.

Be Good in Any Dance With

Home Practice

Are You Baffled by the Rumba?

The orrhcsira strlkcs up a rumb.

Jlld what do you do? D0 vou

r-ily keep step to lis captivating

iythm? Or do you retire defeated l um the floor, saying "I can't dance '1 liATl" i A pity to miss the fun, to be ‘avoided by good dancers, when smart steps can sp easily be learned in home lessons.

See how well you can do the Rumba Square from our diagram. Just remember that hips act as shock absorbers. transferred to stepping foot, hips sway to that side. Now begin!

l-Step quickly Io aide on left foot. AND-Quickly close with right. z-Step slowly forward on