J

PAGE TWO

pps of

The Week

Princess Elizabeth is given every opportunityltihesehdays to mix wit“ young peope of er own . might almost be describedag fact, as her “ooming-out" year and no debutante in the past has been to a greater extent the observed of all observers. . _

The fierm social light that beats upon her, however, is mt without its embarrassment. Her partners surely escape the attentions of the press photographers and their names no sooner get into the papers than all the gossip-writers get busy locking wp their family trees to discover if they may be regarded as eligible parties. What the young men themselves think about it all would be interesting to learn. Pr¢abiy they are VII amused.

a u a

Fortunately the Princes ap- pears quite unconscious oi’ the in- terest, she is exciting, She shows frank ernloyment of her new- found liberty and has so man-y partners in the course of every evening that this fact in itself ought to silence the silk talk of profesicrai match-makers

Welcome visitors here this week are Mrs. Edward Helm and daugh- ter Miss Piiwllis of Toronto who are the guests of Mrs. Helms uncle Mr. Charles Ross and the Misses Ross, Orlcbar ‘Street;

Miss Eva Iriam whose marriage to Major Earl MacLecd is to take place next week is being widely en- tertained both being among Char- lottetown-s mominen-t young peo-

Mrs. (D12) Emist

Thoma-I. Amy l1 D. Carver now residing in Toronto.

iss ending thesununeron P_E. Is- 1,1,3 Mrs. Thomas has been at- tending the meetings of the U-r-lted Church Maritimes Conf. and. will be present a/t their W. M. S. Branch meetings this week in Sackville. Mrs. Thomas span‘. four 3'98" teaching “Speech and Drama" in the Ladies College, Mount Allison. She is being welcomed by a host of friends and uaintances. While in

a guest of Mrs. J. M. Jones. - . a

array of miscellaneous gifts were showered on the popular your-g

presided over the“ dainty tea table.

een Auld and Miss is O'Brien entertained at a similar happy gathering at Miss Auld’s home when numerous retty gifts were added to Miss ientmings Hope Chest. O O I Mr. and Mrs. Llod Duoihemin with their two chil an and Mrs. H. P. Dunhemir. Sydney, arrived by motor this week to spend two months at their summer home in. Bay Fortune, a . a Miss Mar C. Campbell arrived on the "Island" Tumday night from Swampscott. Mass. where she rep-

ple ' l Q I

Regretful farewells with best Wishes for a happy visit were said to Mrs. Rogers. w e of Major Al- lison Rogers. Upper Prince Street, and young son David. who are sail- fng over the week-end to spend the Summer wim Mrs. Rogers’ parents 111 England. -

Charlottetown welcomed a large number of visitors here this week. the hotels and private homes being crowded with delegates to the Res- tauranteurs Convention. the Dog Show and tvpmerJs ‘Institute Con- ventions, the latter being enter- tained at afternoon tea by the Idout. Governor and Mrs. Bernard. H. M. C. S. Mic-Mac was also in port and men and officers renewed old friendships. Mayor and Mrs. MacDonald had a luncheon for tihe officers before failing,

On. Tuesday evening Miss Irene

resented tihe Portland, Oregon Club at the twenty-fifth armiversary cor-ventlon of Zcuta International, a classified club for women in busi- mss and the professions. Delegates were present from Iceland. Stock- holm. sweeden, Honolulu. the Uni- ted States and Canada. about six hundred in all,‘ Miss Campbell will visit at her old home in Graham's Road for several weeks before re turning to Oregon‘. .

Princess Elizabeth attended tzhe wedding of the Duke of Northum- erls/nd and Lady Elizabeth Scott last Saturday afternoon, wearing a tailored beige wool coat ard white flower cap. The Duches of Kent wore a, dark brown belted seven- elghmh corduroy coat with match- ing skirt and oft face matching hat with two pale pink plums sweeping over either shoulder;

Miss Audry Baker of Montreal St. Kington, Ont., entertained at

MacLeod entertained the knitting

Misses Haul Smith and Jean Forsythe whose meninges take lace the first week in July. Both rides were presented with silver candlesticks. . - -

On Wednesday even Mrs, Jack Large and Mrs. Jack ook enter- tained at the borne of Mrs. Large, honoring Miss Hazel Sgniih.

. . t

Mrs. Haber Large who was vigil. fng in Springfield. Mass, came home by plane this Week ow to the serious illness of her daug ter. Mrs. ROY Quigley who had Joined Mrs. Large in Springfield, motored borne later accompanied by her host“; Mrs. Du Bold.

. . -

Miss Mary R. l-loule of’ Provid- ence. R. I.. has arrived to spend the Summer at her home, 5 Kent Street, . ‘

o

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Banks of Halifax. are here on a two wee-ks holiday.

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Mrs. E. G. Weeks has returned to Ottawa from Toronto, where she has been staying with her mother. Mrs. H. Alwyn Scott. She was ac- companied home by her son, Wil- liam Owen Weeks. who has been at- tending UPper_ Canada college.

Mr. and Mrs. Henna; Richardson, accompanied by‘ Mrs. . H. Termant and Mrs. D. . Colville, Amherst, were among the holiday visitors Ihere this week.

Mrs. John Reay who alter-fled the Girl Guide annual meetin in Toronto and later spent a wee in Montreal has returned to Char- lottetown. Mrs. Reay was accom.

anied by her daughter Mrs. Colin

ltchell who with her two children Janet and Dorothy Ann will spend tihe sumrer on. the Island. Mrs. Mitchell will be Joined later by her husband.

club in honor of two members. the‘

one

Lookizg exceptionally well after their winter ho iday in Florida Mr. and Mrs H. J. Gordon are being cordially welcomed hpme.

The tea hoataases at ma ? lottetown Tennis Courts this ter- noonwiLlbeMissIsabelandMiss Caroline Sinclair. _

Mrl. D lss returned yesterday from a de ightful visit with her husband. Mr. Lester Douglas‘, M. P., In Ottawa. . . ‘

Miss Thelma Burks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burke, south- mt, arrived safely in Vancouver

Previous to her departure she was slanted with a beautiful Kenwood ianket from the staff of the Bank

of Montreal. Miss Betty Forvthe

the “Bar-k

was also hostess to

Girls" at her home on Brighton Avenue at a miscellaneous shower when Miss Burke was pr

with some very lovely gifts.

Dr. J. T. Obtain in now located t Cincimati Ohio where MIT-Z at time: University. Mrs. Crotew stood the l trip encep- fionally well Mid is fee ing ilns.

Mrs. J. Watson MauNaugl-it. of e. is some time

Ottawa with Mr. Naught, . P. ‘they were llflilrlilhé guests the Oardm arty given

mt wee by the Governor General Vilnountfl Aluander

luncheon in the La Salle Hotel on Friday afternoon, honoring her friend, Miss Greta N. Pederson of ‘Pugwam. Nova Scotia, who is visit- lng in. Kingston and whose marriage to Mr. William D. DeCoste of Char- lottetown is to be an event of the early summer.‘ t a Comd. E, A. Wallis. Chaplain United States Amity, i; visiting in the City the guest of Mr. L. B. MacMlllan, M. B. E., and Mrs. Mac-

Millan.

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Miss Margaret MacMillan who has been with the Canadian ar-i British Red Cross Overseas for the past two years is expected home tonight. crossing over on the S. S. Ladv Rodney. Miss MacMillan has bean on- the Continent for the past year. . ‘ _

Miss Janet Gillis. B. A., of Trurc, N. S., accompanied by her friends Misses Jean Sterling and Joan Rob- ertson. was a visitor in the city this week. Miss Gillis was a member of the graduating class at Dalhousie University where she received the DBBTee of Bachelor of Arts at con- vocation last month. She is a daughter of Mrs. Gillis. Truro. and the late Rev. A. N. Giliis, and a. niece of Miss J. M. Glllis and Mr. A. R. Gillis of this city,

Princess Elizabeth shared the emotions of a fly on flyparper rec- ently after revie members of the auxiliary territor service, the women's division of the army. at the Imperial Staff College, Wird- sor, Surrey.‘ She literally stuck to the reviewing platform freshly pain-ted in her honour and left sticky white footprints across the Parade grounds when she walked.

Miss Lillian O'Rorke and Mn. Mary B. Chiasson of Belmont, Mars. accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Ohlasson of Dorchester, Mala. ar- rived in the Province by auto Wed- nesday having left Boston on Tucs- dny morning. They are gueutl Mrs. J.A. Bernard, Government House and will visit Tignish and

lrits west while here. This is

lss O'Rorkes third vlslt having motored hero twice last summer, and she remarks that the Province has never looked al beautiful al at resent. A visit to Cavendish an Rultico showed grand scenery over hill and dale river and lake, while the well kept homes anti the contrast of the bright red soil an green verdure of field and fore: i: an unforgettable night which must be seen to be appreciate . Mrs. Arthur Ohianon is a sister i law of Mrs. Bernardl. while Mr . Mary Ohianon is Mrs. Bernar mother. Miss Oflotrke has a hi h

osivttion with American Airlines of

on on.

0 v-a

Charlottetown s. Thomas will be

Miss Isabelle Goodwin was host- ess last evening at a very pretty shower in honor of Miss Mary Flemming whose marriage to Mr. Maurice Edgar Goodwin is taking place next Wednesday. A lovely /

bride-to-be, Mrs. J’. B. Flemming

On "lihursday evening Miss Nor- o

Modern

Etiquette

By Inbertalu

Q. Doesn't it abow exotism for a person in conversation to talk constantly about himself?

A. Yes, and such a person is

seldom po ular. The perfect con-| versationa ts avoid the pronouns,

l, me, nuy and ntine.

I l-low can a woman avoid‘

Q. walking with a man acquaintance.

whom she dislikas, after meeting;

him on the street? A. She can turn into a friend's

house. or a shop, or take a street-i e

car or taxi and ave him.

Q. Should the bridegroom fur-f

his? the bridesmaids’ bouquets?

No; the bride should furnish;

them.

Cook 's Corner g

BAKED STUFFED ILALIBUT

2 halibut steaks

2 cups bread brumbs

2 tablespons mimed onion

1 tablespon minced parsley

Dash of pepper

l»; teaspoon salt

‘i teaspoon sage

‘i- cu hot water

2 tab espoons melted fat

1 can condensed tomato soup

METHOD: The halibut steaks should be about 1 inch thick for this_ Wipe them with a damp cloth ard place one in the bottom of a well greased baking dish.

Make a dresing by mixing to- gether the bread crumbs. onion. parsley, seasonings and then sprinkle this with the hot water and. the melted fat. Pile this up on the halibut steak in the baking dish and cover with the second steak.

Pour over this the contents oi’ the can of condor-ed tomato soup and bake in moderate oven i350

deg. F.) for about 30 minutes. 0r-

uniil the fist is done. Serve gar- nished with lemon wedges. ar-"i with the sauce in the pan.

LEMON clTsiTuzn saves

The lemon flavor, gained from rind alone. because the sauce has a milk base is delicious.

1% cups milk

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

2 egg-yolks

3 tablespoons granulated sugar

Few grains sa

Combine the milk and lemon rird in upper pan of double boiler. Cover and bring to scalding point over boiling water. Strain to re- move the lemon rind.

Beat the egg-yolks slightly and stir in the granulated sugar and salt. Gradually stir in the lemon- flavored milk.

Return to double boiler and cook over boiling water. stirrirr: con- stantly. until custard is thickened sufficiently to coat a silver spoon. Remove from heat immediately

Ohill before serving. Serve as a sauce for the chocolate mock-char- lotte (or any other dessert for which it would be suitable.)

Resin-oil emulsion paints. now widely used on inside walls, are a recent development in water-thin- ned paints; their pigment. or co-l- curing matter. ls. suspended in an emulsion of minute oi-l. resin or varnish particules dispersed in wafer.

pretty shower gifts to mark the happy occasion. .

On Monday evening lMirs. Guy Sullivan entertained at a Jolly mixed party in honour ed Miss Blanchard at tne home of Mrs L C Sullivan, Vernon River. where she was show-ed with many lovely gifts. _ _ _

The London Dailv Mail reported Saturday that Britain's Royal Fam- ily may fly to South Africa next February instead of taking the trip on the giant warship. Vanguard, as originally planned. The p r quot- ed an Air Ministry officia as say- lng that the King's Flight—a group of aircraft meoroticallv reserved for the King's use but disbanded at the outbreak of war-svill be reformed and equipped with Vlckers Viking aircraft. The planes are expected t be delivered before the King an Queen depart for their South Af rical tour. It was stated from Buck inghsm Palace however. that at m» moment the Royal Family is still scheduled to make the trip by battleship.

Two-hirds of a Happy Birthday,

‘them all. so quiet it is and peace- mise t

_ .\~v\.\,__ aooooc

l

Mari-ital Millennium

iages Gould he Avoided liuod Judgement

the world is unhappy marflalei- e we talk a lot about e place where we_ think to do is t0 for what

Unhappy Niarr BY

The greatest sourc but. as Mark Twain sa it, we don't do anything a are worn out scrapping w tak‘e our troubles tc the divorce 6°“

id about the weather, whil bout. 1t. When we get t0 i- ith our mates, all we can rt. and that is no cure

dumbest of us knows that a re the nearest approach t hing that we make the. for ourselves. For how to is no secret. Everybody iained by the observance of human conduct, and that, if everybod low them we would have a domestic millennium in which there would be no disgruntled married couples making life a torment for each other. broken up homes, and no half-orphaned children.

ONE OUT OF FOUR FAILS

v When the rewards of a successful marriage are

so great and the penalties of one that is a failure are so terrible. you would think that every man and woman above the grade of a moron would use every particle of brain power they posses- sed to kecp their marriages a going concern, and that they would make y every cffcrt to make themselves as attractive to their wives and hus- bands after marriage as they were before. and keep them happy and

here is to a heaven least intelligent effort to get be happy though married knows that it can be ob- a few basic rules of ' y would foi-

Eight-month-old Diane Witt doesn't seem to appreciate the five baby skunks which her mother. Mrs. George Witt, found under the porch of their Qhicago home.

ROTHY DIX SAYS-

congenial marriage and on earth.

But the fact that one marriage out of four ends in divorce. and doubtless hslif of the others are nothing more than armed truces, with bath parties spoiling for a fight. and that a rczilly happy couple. who ezzjoy each other. are pointed out as a curiosity, is arriple proof that marriage is not the success that intelligent people should make it.

For when men and women marry they are almost invariably in love with each other and they fully intend to make each other happy. And when their marriages go on the rocks, lt is not because they" de- liberately sabotaged them. It is because they are too lazy. or too sel- fish and self-indulgent to keep themselves agreable fellow travelers.

Little excuse can be offered for the unhappy marriage because every husband and wife is bound to know what the other desires in a Every husband knows that his wife wants to be flattered and told how she grows more beautiful every day; that she wants her hus- band to make love to her and not Just take her for granted a; if she were a piece of household fum-iture; that she wants him to take her out at least once a week to some place of amusement. and to show that he still thlrxks cf her as a woman and not just as a cook and the chil-

And any husband who will treat his wife as a Ladv Love has a magic that never fails to keep his wife ha-Dllyt to turn her into a gard cook; to SW11 h" 115881112. and to make her willing to wear basemmt

And wives have an equally potent conJu/re in dealing with their _ As 1on2 as a Wife plays up to her husband she holds him A5 1°"! 35 h" ‘heme w"! is now handsome and wltiv and fsnclnat- ins hi? 15- H5 10H‘! as she make: home the brightest. cheeriest most com- ifortable place in the world. she has him nailed to his own flrgsidg Making a haPDy marriage is neither luck nor graft. It takes work gzlglktblgfilfltgikai-Owtgéqdll. But it pays the biggest dividends cf any in-vesg.

chimes llama new aim w: r birthday ecu, but it‘: not a oompictdr 1W0!!! w-

" Robert, 1m. and hard, right, mm u

bodoinaaiiwbutnistetqleaa. weeps time

Ellen-is Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

Lunch wu lie it Alder-lea to- but I found it a pleasant

. I think as we athernd around the table. we were l aware of the strange pence which seems §i1"""°i"’u"$ii£“,f’"’ I8 t e w o e ~2R$2§f“ii"%i§i£‘”3$“us.'§°‘ 133i‘; mzaflnmuesawlmr. it is and the light of {t touches the trees on the _ ers the pond-pain and ints out clearly a mill gable. I l e a Sat- urd tght ‘ th best, f ay n , perhaps e 0

Iui. full of a restful pro farm folk for the day to come. Jock lunched with us when James finally returned from Rob's and Bill C. from down the river road.

are ill there tonlght. One crosses its threshold with a prayer that pain nuay be eased and that pre- sently those W110 are ill and no necessary to their loved ones, may be restored to their usual good health.- James as he rather forcibly pointed out "just couldn't g0" with us. "What, in the middle of the afternoon!" 'I'his latter was only a notion of James ior when we went the clock pointed out that already we were into the evening —at least, bv the time he is leased to follow these momingsl ere was "that harrowing" to be finished in order that the planting might be taken up on Monday, and then perhaps if he had any time l0 spam he might go in and give Rob a hand at his work “THERE'S more wa s than by simply telling about it o others, to show ones love and aF- plreciation for ones family" he sad.

e himself preferred to give tang- ible pro-of of it- Jamie I sushi-Wit is the best of drawing cards how- ever and in the imonlighi. 0h‘!!! vew last port 0' call was to a stable to “see how nice and warm ine has these kittens fixed for the niEb-t".

Indooraand out. in the women's precincts at. ldsrica, tic-flay brought the usual b‘ y day There was of course. the Sunday's baking which was made i0 include the (reminds of Monday's planting as well. Cakes this morning. this to nary mind be- ing the easiest way of replenishing the empty larder I would have extended the work to take in it batch of cookies and a crock oi filling doughnuts bill my be"? judgnlujl. prevailed when I recal- ed that imv span minute should g0 toward increasing the bee!) C! potato sezd I found time to beul up a bowl of salad d-ressing. which then may be ionsigned to the W? of a double boiler cr inserted ti the toiling kettle and forgettin- Then perhaps because I favored a s ll in the open. 1 went to set-h" r ubarb to concoct another relish

i, How Can I !!»' >

By Anne Ashlfi’

Q. llow can I make use of larfl safety pin?

good shse buttoncr. A small saniy n boclkirr Keep button-s of each size

Q. liant polish to stove polish? A. If one tablzspoonful of pul-