PAGE TWO

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Happenings 0f The Week

The King and Queen danced until the small hours Wednesday at a debutante party in Mayfair. lt was the King's first real night out since he was stricken with a leg ailment last November. The party was for the debut of the Queen's twin ‘.7- vear-old nieces, Mary and Patricia Bowes-Lyon.

_ o o

‘Princess Elizabeth visited the British Travel Association's in- lormation centre in Leicester Square and met two Winnipeggers. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. P. Rigg were inquiring about a trip to Scotland when the Princess appeared. "We in Canada remember with happi- ness the visit of the King and Queen before the war." Mrs. Rigg told the Princess, "and we are hop- ing you and your husband will come to see us one day." "I hone we will." the Princess replied, "but we have been very busy since the war." The King and Queen visit- ed Canada in the spring of 1939. The Princess, vice-patron of the association, wished Mr. and Mrs. Rigg a happy stay in Britain.

o o o

Mrs. John Fraser, Upper Prince Street, returned by plane from Scotland last Friday where she had been holidaying with friends since April. She attended the Royal Academy show in London and later an exhibition of Royal Scottish Artists in Edinburgh.

o o o

Mrs. E. C, Belben of Toronto end Mrs. C. Fraser of Toronto are vis- lting with Mr. and Mrs. George Keefe.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders of Montreal are spending two weeks visiting with Mr. Saunders’ mother, Mrs. E. G. Saunders. Fitzroy Street.

» o o o

On Monday Mrs, Saunders en- ltertalned at an informal afternoon tea for her daughter-in-law to in- troduce her to the members of the bridegroom‘: family.

O O O

Mrs. I‘. I. Andrew entertained at ‘tho tea ‘hour this week for Mrs. ilohn Howie of Windsor, Ont.

O O O

Major and Mrs. H. L. Bethune ‘have as their guests Mrs. Geoffry Burdidge of Montreal and her daughter Pat.

O O

Mr. ond lifrs. Arthur H. Mould. Brighton Road, have as their guests their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mould of Chicago.

O O

Mrs. .7. P. McIntyre entertained on Thursday afternoon at her beautiful home on Savage Bay when she was hostess at a two- ‘table supper bridge for a group of Charlottetown friends. Assisting lthe hostess in serving was Mrs. Brighton Mcbougall of Charlotte- ltown. Prizes for bridge went to

rs. L. A. Mclnnls, first, and con- iolation, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald.

O O O

Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Morawetz of YIoronto aro spending l hoiidfly. fiiests at The Charlottetown. Mr.

orawetz ls a member of the Prince Edward Island Bar and is being cordially. welcomed.

Miss Marjory Chandler of To- ronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. ‘F. S. Chandler, Fitzroy Street.

O O O

Miss Florence A. Robertson, R. N" of New York City, left on the early train on Wednesday morning after an eight weeks‘ visit to he!‘ native province, during which she was entertained by her many friends. While here Miss Robert- Ion was the guest of Major and Mrs. W. A. Smith, McGill Terrace. mo, Robertson will stop o1! M Montreal and later at Coppercllff, Ontf for a few weeks‘ visit with her 'relatlves, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson, before returning to New York. She was accompanied by Mrs. Smith and Master Ronnie as far as Sackviite. .

. C ll Kemp, manager of the Exit ofelvlontreol, I-lartiand, N. 3-. grid Mrs, Kemp. who have been visiting Mr. Kemp's sister, Mrs. Parker Moore and Mr. Moore, re- burned homo yflzeflliw-

O

J es. Halifax, and ..’.".ia..'iil'.‘2 125i“- Ki-k- p» ‘M9 Mrs, W. P. MacVie, Montreal and ‘her daughter Miss Jean Mac- Vio have returned to their homes roiiowinr a holiday at Delvly "id In Charlottetown where they Vm" od with relatives.‘ Blgelow and little

who, for have been

Mrs. J’. H. iloughtcr, Barbara k0)’. , t th ee W86 S. 35:12.? Mrs.rBigel0w's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. . Show, North ‘River Road, have gone to Hlflilr p," N, s, There they ioin Mr- giéiqw before returning to their homo in Shawinigan Falli-

O O O

Lilli Duchemin entertain- odnii-iends ‘ant bridfll 0" Tufl” ovening in honor of Mro. Lorno

1-‘ d itmwhoisvio- Swahili. idle? in cit-nette- bwm o o o

‘Miss Ruth F. Vinnlcombe left Monday to spend a holiday in Mon- m-i and Platflbilf!‘ N-Y-

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jfgater doll- lortsinod at dinner on "II IV for Mr. ond Mrs. A. L. Mould 0!

Oman’ o o o Do floss will bo hostooo to- u" “lune party at hor

‘homo, oil hoes." O O O

her Stanhope Summer home in honour of Mrs. Arthur MacDonald of Montreal, and Mrs. Charles Lor- way of Sydney, N. S., who are holidaying at Stanhope Beach. O O O

Miss Elizabeth Cox of Toronto arrived on Monday to spend a holiday with her sisters, Miss Dor- othy Cox and Miss Louise Cox.

O O O

Mrs. William Johnston and young son Tommy have been spending a week at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchison of Newcastle, N. B., and their son Alan arrive this week-end to spend several days .visiting with Mrl. Hutchisons father, Mr. Herbert E. Hoil. Upper Prince Street. o o o

Mrs. C. Coles of Weymouth Street. and her daughter Carol Marie, have been holidaying in

Sydney. N. S. O O O Mrs. H. D. Raymond of Toronto, and formerly of Charlottetown, is visiting here for the summer. O O O

Miss Adele Vickerson, nurse-in- tralning at the Royal Victorfa Hos- pital, Montreal, has returned from a month's holiday with her mother, Mrs. George Vickiirson. O O O

Miss Katherine Taylor, of Len- noxtown, Scotland, left on return home yesterday, and will visit en route in the United States. Miss Taylor was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, while in Char- lottetown. ~ O O O Mrs. D. M, Cameron, New York. arrived by plane Saturday to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Oliver. o o o

The friends of Mrs. J. D. Jones will regret to learn she had a fail at the Burnett bungalow at Dun- staffnage, dislocatlng and breaking her right arm. She was conveyed to the P. E. I. Hospital and is rest- ing nicely. O O O Entertaining for summer visitors and friends Mrs. H. H. Pierce was hostess on Thursday afternoon at a lawn party on the grounds of her North Riverjload home. O

Misses Jean and Mary MHQKBY who are spending the summer in Great Britain and the continent have recently been guests at Dun- vegan Hotel, Isle of Skye. While in Skye they visited Dunvegan Castle and then had a few days in the MacKay country.

A marriage of interest took place quietly on Monday morning in St. Paul's Chapel of Miss Eleanor Bourke and Lt. Col. Percy Wilfred MacNevin, D.C.M. The early "10"!" ing ceremony was performed by Rev, J. T. Ibbott. The bride wore a powder blue suit with grey ac- cessories. She was unattended. After the wedding Lt. Col. and Mrs. MacNevin left by plane for a brief honeymoon in Newfoundland. They will return to Charlottetown this week-end.

O O

Miss Marion Newson, R. N. 0! Boston, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newson, Mt. Edward Road.‘

Tennis tea hostesses this after- noon will be Miss Felice Arsenault and Miss Elizabeth Lantz.

On Friday following the Marl- time ladies‘ championships the exc- cutive of the Ladies’ Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club entertain- ed at tea for the sixteen visitors playing in the tournament, Act- ing presldent. Mrs. H. L. S681‘ and Mrs. G. E. l-lartlen of the House Cgmmlttgg poured tea and the members of the executive assisted

in serving. . .

Mr. and Mrs. J’, C. Cameron of Toronto and their two children Ann and Donald are visiliflil W"?! Mrs. Cameron's sister, Mrs. Ernest Lord and Mr..Lo.rd,. Villa Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ‘Irainol’ and daughter Jo Ann who have been visiting their Dflfeflil. Ml‘- and Mrs. J. Austin Trainer. Elm Avenuo, returned to their homo in Moneton yesterday.’

Mr. and Mrs. R. Newton Larle have returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in Sydney and Truro. Mrs. Large is spending the ,¢m,in¢|u- oi nei- vncatlon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac-

Kenzio, Sour!»- O O

Mrs. Douglas Birnio who h" been visiting with her psi-em. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Winchester, left for New York where lho Will Vi!" with friends before returnln! hi’ Pan American Airways for Buenos Ali-es. . . .

Miss Both Nocnan, formerly of Albany, P. s. 1-. and new 01' W" torts, 3.6., is spending a few days visiting friend: its Charlottetown-

Miso Ada MscDounli of Van- couver, B.C., arrived in the Pro- vince yesterday on a vilit t0 I191‘ friends and relatives. While in Summer-ids she is the luclt 0f h" brother and sister-in-isw. Mr- "Id Mrs. James L. Msclzousall-

O

Mrs. Harold Schurmsn. Sum- morsido, and Mrs. Benllfllifl 5°" gero, Jr., Charlottetown, spent sev- oral days lost wool: at tho Mary smart Cabins in Cavendish.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dalton, Sum- morside, havo as their guests Mrs.

ailfdoh llocbonold ontor- f booms on Undo) of

' (Continued on Pogo t)

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i Ellen ’s Diary g ‘ B! III Island Farmcfo Wife

Finally on a strange impulse, born neither of body, mind nor Spirit. but of a. combination of all three. We returned to Alderlea this Evening. When the twilight was blessing the countryside, touching. it with quiet fingers as it was be- ilid Wfalllled in its week-end peace. Our return ended our holiday which had been rather brief for us. though much enjoyed, and of almost a week's duration. We spent it with

the old folks at home" a couple not at all aged at heart but to their own and friends, two, who keep perpetually young.

O O

It has been a privilege for us to come there, to listen again to their counsel, to enjoy familiar walls, once more, to slip into well-remem- bered duties and to walk old trailsi One of these that we love much,‘ perhaps more than the delightful woodsy ones we have learned to esteem at Alderlea, is the path which leads us shoreward, thoughi James, inlander that he is, does not} share a like enthusiasm. Nor can he catch the rare charm of the‘ scene, we always find set pictures- quely there at.er_1d 0' trail. o

Except for the absence of schoon- erl with white sails spread, we

(Continued on Page 9)

The Stars Say--

Dy Gonoviovo lismblo

For Sunday, July 2A

which schemes, curious and crafty lures, with subtlety and intrigue rampant. It may be difficult to sidestep entrapment in sinister snares or secret machinations, in- volving all work-a-day affairs as well as personal complications in which feelings, emotions snd in- ner urges may seem overwhelming. Attend to the physical condition as well as reputation or curious alliances. l For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is, may. havo a difficult year in eludi peculiar affiliations of transactio s of a subtle or intriguing com- piexion. These may have disagree- able reactions on the standing, re- putation and probably health.‘ Strange schemes, sinister involve-f ments, obscure entanglements may find, disagreeable reactions on PiB-ns, prospects, emotions or in- ner faculties. A child born on this dsy may be inclined to be guided by strange "mlielllng urges or drives, involv- ing it in complications, reacting on reputation. possessions and happi- ness.

For Monday. uly 28 Monday's horoscope encourages a very astute, clover and direct in- .

(Continued on Pogo S)

Better English

IQIIBII

1. What is wrong with this soa- tence? "I om through with my dinner."

2. What is tho correct. pronun- ciation of "duel"?

8. Which oine of these words is misspelled? Desimol, desolation. despotism.

4. What does tho word "pensive" mean?

ti. What is o word beginning with int that means "uprightness"?

ANSWERS

l. Say. "I havo finished my din- nor." 2. Ponounco tho u as in fuel, not as oo in tool. I. Decimal. l. Drenmily or somewhat sadly Oioughtful. "She remained in this pensive state for a long time." b. Integrity.

Otindayb astrological forecast is _ for s curious state of affairs in '

l

riiii" GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. John David Honsberger photographed at their garden reception held at the bride's parents’ summer home, Inkerman, after their wedding at the Kirk of St. James on July 5. The bride, Miss Helen Lawson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Charlottetown. Miss Alfreda Pickard was bridesmaid and Mr. Hugh Honsberger was his

brother's groomsman.

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0man’s Realm/Social and Pergqnal/

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—Gsmhu.m Photo

'Modérn Etiquette

I] Boborfa IJO O%OO§W%>G

-M%OO€

Q. Is it correct to say, "I haven't had time to write to you because I have been so busy," when ans. wering a. letter after s. long do. lay?

A. N01 ii’ you are embarrassed about the delay, say that you are sorry.

Q. When a young man takes s girl to dinner, and the food is not veryiflgood, should she ever critic-

e .

A. Never; poor form.

Q. At a house party, who ha; the privilege of suggesting that everyone retire?

A. Only the hostess.

this would be very

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RINSING

Poobably one of the biggest fac- toiu in keeping the white clothes white and the colored clothes s, clear color is thorough rinsing. They should be rinsed until the Water is clear and free of any suds.

FAT All fst should be drained through s. theesecloth. In this way all food particles are removed and the fat my be used over and aver. THE RANGE Clean the steel on oven door, by rubbing it briskly while still warm with a soft cloth that has been dipped in vinegar.

. Engagement

A Announced

This week the engagement was announced of Miss Jenn Beryl MacDonald, only daughter of Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Moc- Donsltl to Mr. Gerald Douglas Barrett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ru- pert Barrett of Shclburne, Nova Scotia. Tho marriage will take place

on August tho twentieth at Zion

Presbyterian Church.

Wise Parents

siro of the young to go forward,

The old say: "Wo are older.

problem will not

yours. fall. The work that you loathed may set my soul aflamo with ambition.

The woman I will lovo may be ono appeal to you may leave mo cold.

“If you love mo, do not try to

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Children Are Loans

Rolinqulsh Tie:

To Adult Offspring

Most of tho struggle between tho older generation and the ,,ouf\ger is over the question of personal liberty. for freedom and the battle of the old to hold them prisoners.

It is the fight of tho young The rio-

freo and hampered. and tho do-

termination of the old to hold them back.

Wo oro wiser. Wo havo had moro

experience than you havo had. Listen to our warnings. Lot us hold you by tho hand and wo can keop you from stumbling and falling and hurting yourselves."

And tho young reply: ishnoos bocaulo llfo is oternsliy different. Tho circum- stances arc never tho lamo and no situation occurs twice. i Your oxperienco cannot teach mo anything becouso my i

"Lifo turns wisdom into fool-

bo your problem, and because my

mind, my temperament. my talents are different from Where you failed l may succeed. Where you ucceeded I may

you would hate. Tho ono who would Besides, I livo in a different world

from yours. s new world with new manners and customs and standards. "Let me go. Lot mo try my strength. Perhaps I shall fall and hurt myself. but my wounds will teach mo to walk more worily. No doubt I shall mskasilstskos, but out of them I shall loorn something I would hover have known if l had followed your copybook rulol. t

koop mo hidden away from danger.

Broco mo up with tho courage to moot it brovoly when it comes. Do not try to keep mo unspotted from the world. ‘ Teach me how to resist them. Let me be my own

(Oontlnuod ' strut»;

of its , aster. Let m;

Hobbies" 0f local Citizens

By Uncle Joo

At the Island Tea Room, 174 Queen Street, City, l met Angus Mackenzie, owner and operator of this restaurant, where he has con- ducted business for the past two years.

Like most busy business men, Mr. Mackenzie hasva hobby which he likes to indulge in when the opportunity to do so comes along.

Mackenzies bobby is fishingi and like others who have a flair for this sport, he has fished about all the streams in the Garden of the Gulf and knows all the high- ways and byways that lead to the better places.

l-lis favorite spot, however, is the old Montague dam, where in 1948 he landed a rainbow trout that measured exactly seventeen inches from snout to tail. Mac never had the finner weighed, but anyone who is familiar with the rainbow species _wil1 tell you that a fish measuring seventeen inches is quite a playboy when it comes to landing him on.terra firma.

O O

Angus Mackenzie hails from Montague, the Beautiful, which may account for his preference of fishing grounds. Or it could be that Mac caught the fever back in the days when he carried a willow fishing-rod and fished with a bent pin in the little brook that meandercd through his father's farm.

We were discussing fish. place names, etc, in the kitchen of the Ten Room, and when Mackenzie started to tell me about that. little brook on bis dad's fsrm his eyes took on a new look. One could tell at a glance that, for the moment at least. he had for- gotten all about the\restaurant and the hungry customers, and was back in his childhood days, back fishing with that willow rod and the bent pin, back there standing barefooted in the clear. cool stream with no more cares in the wot-id than looking after his freshly caught string of speck- led beauties.

Sometimes, too. ho fished on Sunday -— s bad sin in those days-and, as he dared not take them home. he anchored his catch in the stream till the following day.

Nowadays, Mr. Mackenzie does not hsvo the time ho once had to engage in his favorite pastime; but there are holidays and other moments when the call of tho fishing grounds is too loud to resist. Then he gets out his fish- ing tackle and heads for Monto- guo dam. hoping that another seventecn-lncher will attach itself to his hook.

p-__._.___ ..___,_,_.

Cook '3 Corner‘

HIGH-HAT STRAWBERRY DESSERT

1i

1 l-I o. out rhuborb/

i c. fresh strawberries

1 '1‘. flour

1 tsp. aiod orange rind 2-3 c. sugar

2 ‘r. orange juico

l T. sugar

l c. flour .

i 2 tsp. baking powder

2 T. sugar

l-2 tsp. salt

l4 c. butter or shortening l egg

3 T. milk

Arrange rliubord and sirswlierriel in o grossed. sight-inch baking

dish. Oombino flour, orange rind, and s u- lnd sprinkle over tho fniit. t. tho dry ingredients.

cut in tho shortening until Inig-

turo is in o coarse crumb state. ‘Ml: ‘ egg and milky odd to the flour mixture and stir only until flour is moistened. Bpgesd this stiff dough ovor the rhubarb

Fashions/Literature

ENCOUBAGEMENT

How far one cheering word will go. ls never given us to know.

Tho hammer blows on steel or wood May not result in lasting good.

May change the life of him who hears

And be remembered down years.

the

A youth with dreams of enterprise, With courage to his task may rise.

He'll tell, in his declining days: "Because I heard a word of praise

I am what I have grown to be, Knowing one man had faith in me." —Edgar A. Guest.

i.-

A delicious dessert can be made by lining sherbet glasses with Indy fingers (split or halved), then fill- ing the giasses with chocolate tapi- oca cream and topping with whip- ped cream and maraschlno cherries.