wvw

(tThe

‘llhe King and Queen and the

cesses Elizabeth and M aret Rose have remmed to Buc am Palace from Windsor Castle where the court had been in residence since before roaster.‘

Princess Elizabeth wore a new pink straw spri hat t0 the thea- tre in London, uesday. She and

aret attended e.

v and All llhat" at the Palace Theatre. Th joined repeatedly in the riotous atlahster at the burlesque of history boo .

The Princess Royal, sister of the King and l-lomrary Colonel-tn- (Iilef of the Canadian Scottish Regiment. of Victoria, Tuesday inspected the regimenfs occupa- tional battalion on the eve of its departure for Canada. She told the men: "I hope l may one day .visit the Carhdian Scottish at its own headquarters in beautiful Victoria." llhe Princess, wife of the Earl of Harewood. made a penonal inspec- tion of the 700 men on parade, ac- companied by Lt. Col. L. Bender son of Victoria. The regiment‘: famous pipe band Played. After- wards she stood on a red dais as regimen. marched past. She wore the uniform of the Auxiliary Terri- torial Service. Women's Division of the British Arlmy‘.

The Princess presented to Col. Henderson a statuetite of Canadian soldiers

the old 16th Battalion of the First Great War and woruhily upheld the fine spirit of your; predecessors”

Mr. and Mm. Noel DeBloia have

to Halifax to meet their daughter Leading Wren Be l DeB ois vmo is a-rriv by the I e de France due in Hall ax over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. DeBlois will be guests at the Nova Scotian pending the ship's arrival. L. W. DeBlois has been stationed in Lon- don since February‘; (previous to that she was in Scot n . A cordial welcome awaits lrer.’

Mrs. Fred M. Nash entertained at’

the luncheon hour at tihe Chariot-te- towa Hotel last Saturday. her guests afterwardo playing bridge.

The Misses Brown. Prince Street. have the s? a v of many friends in the cri a Miss Mary Brown. _

Miss Thelma Burke, whose mar- riage is taking place in Vancouver, next montlh tn Mr. I-ligh Acheson Farrell. was very pleasantly enter- tained last evening lam a linen shower, her hostess being Mr. Stanley ‘Ilhompsom, Southport. The exquisite gifts were aoc 1.6a by heartiest goomwishes.

Mrs, Forbes, Bedeque, who has been visiting her s1 s Mrs. Pet-hick and Mrs. J. B. Champion returned h0me_ yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Holman and Mrs. A. B. Lea Horne, Summerside, have arrived home by plane after a pleasant visit to Montreal and Tor- onto.

- e a t

Mr.’ and Mrs. A. E. Russell left b plane over the week end on a v sit to Montreal,‘

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam left Tuesday for Eldon to open up their hospitable home for the summer months. . _ .

MlSSRMbB-IXIIMBSAIIIYB e

of Montreal have returnld rom

Louise Sch . . - . N. o! Parker Station, Gcffswwn. N. H. Home friends will extend happiest congratulations w Dr. and Mrs. Byrne‘ O t I

On Wednmday Miss Fairlie Prowse was hostess at her home for Miss Worth at a pretty arranged after- noon tea and kitchen shower. when many raw adgets were added to the bride‘; o_pe ‘Chest.

Miss “Billie" Bourke had a bridge arty oh Thursday evening for her gland Miss Worth who received a verv pretty gift to mark the happy gathering. . ‘

Yesterday Mrs. l-lu Simpson entertained for Miss orth at a ‘smart. luncheon party at the Char- o

etown.

soc

per Miss Sylvia Chandler errertained

at. a luncheon last Saturday If‘ m9 Charlmtatovm. honoring Miss Dell's worm, a popular young bride-to-be Iho received from her but a dainty gilt in ‘China;

mince . shower given ly by M!!! N0" Blake and Mss Rosie Kiggins l!- Miss Blake's pretty home. Milly lovely gifts were received accom- plniel by loving good wishes.

flousehold

iinass of their sister m“

Happenings 0f

Week . .

._i_l-__._

Miss Audrey DsBlois. just co eted her exam-ins at McG University, Montreal com anied her friends Miss M eazi of alifax ami Miss Moore of Bermuda, are spending a week's holiday at the Bilfmore Hotel, Now York.’

Mrs. Pstlrick Dir-stun Street,“ en- tertained oh Wednesday afternoon honorin Mrs. Gordon oster, who raw re es in Charlottetown. As- sisting were Mrs. W. R. Aitken. Mrs. Leith McLeod, Mrs. George Ives and Miss ‘Joan ‘ii/filler.

Miss Mirmiie Owen who has been spending the winter m wi her friend Mrs. W. E, H, Pownal Street. left Monday on re- turn to Georgetown,‘

lion. John A. Cam bell, M. L. A., Minister without folio for P.E.I. was receiving the congratulations of hL; friends last Saturday ontihe occasion of his‘ 67th ‘birthday-

Dr. and Mrs. David W. Mac- Konzie, Montreal, ‘naive returned

, no Jane Judy

and the Southenrnstatee.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mac- Kenzie have returned to their home at Flat River after an enjoyable three months visit in Vancouver, British Columbia;

Mrs, P, D_ Williams. who has been spending the winter months in New York and Florida has re- turned and is row at her old ihome 12 Haviland Street.

Miss E

two delightful luncheon bridge rtiea this week at the Charlotte- wn. entertaining at four

13st Saturday and again on Thurs- ay’ 0 e a

Mrs. Arthur Henry. President of the Woman's Auxiliary Canadian Legion and Mrs. A. J. Coffin are going to Quebec to attend the Legion Convention. They will be guests M the St. ‘Louis Hotel.

Mr. Stanley L. Miller arrived home from McGill Thursday to visit his parents Mr. aind Mrs. I-I. E. Miller.

Mr. Peter Raven is being welcom- ed from McGill, Montreal. on a to Mrs. W, E. Champion, Longworth Avenue. _

Mia Louise Cox who has n studyintg at the McGill Conse - wry o Music, Montreal. has ar- rived home on s. visit to her mother. Mrs. Russel ‘City.

Mrs. George A, l-luxford leaves by plane today to spend theweek and in Monoton with her sisters, Mrs. (DIZ) V. P. Doucette and Miss Betts Gaudet prior to her departure from Halifax on Wednesday of next week an the Ile De France to loin h husband d. Leader G. A. Huxford. R. A. F‘. w o has recently returned to England after extended service in India, Prior to departure. Mrs. Huxford has been widely entertain- ed by her munerous friends all of whom Joiin in wishing her Bon Voy-

e

I O I

Rev. G. Carlyle and Mrs. Webster have as tiheir guests at Zion Manse Mr, Webster's mother. Mrs. George T. Webster and cousin. Mr. L; . Flowers. They arrived on Thursday evening from their horns in Lair, don. Ontario. _ Y

Two mioyable functions were

y held last week for Miss Mayaie

Connolly in honor of her alp- proaching marriage. On Wednes- day evening ma. W. R. Cronin and Mrs. J. S. Busl-IIIKBUU!’ enter- tained Kiri friends of Miss Con- nolly at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Groom's attractive lwme on Water Street. The beautiful gifts were opened by Miss Helen Con- way. and the verses. which added much merrimcnt. were read by Mrs Ivan Laurie. A buffet lunch- eon was served. the beautifully arranged tee table being presided over by Mrs. Bruce Pound. in! in serving were Mrs. WJ. - Innis. Mrs. Claude Mumpby. Mrs. Ivan Laurie find liliss Bhiriey Mac- Nally. . . .

On Friday evening Mrs. B. W. LePage and Mrs. Lloyd Wanna- cott were joint hosteues at the h . Wonnscott on Up-

Shoe Oomroe-ny staff. Many lovely gifts were received and were open- ed by Mrs. Wall. Cronin with Mrs.- Victnr Coyle reading the humor- ous vines. A delicious at luncheon was served. the table -

b a beautiful bou-

and all

hes. after whkeh all billed in n"l'br file's A Jolly 090d

' a a 0 .

British dance bard loaders found that Princess Elisabetlrhas

a c s

“it'll?!” ti‘. "fir. fifiweiifi selections. Many‘?! the auffnffi its-an bu:

have

gait 5 s"

4 a t; on

Mammblnd

the Miéabaiie llsstaufssn Say fiers from -

ti

t-n _i¢.‘*€.

II), ill -ll!_

may alaJtvefcimcaittu m-

unuisn. u s-rcr m x.c.- raise m»

his»!!- - III‘!-

. I |

, ' out. 3 , or use

..f.".v

wholms5ml1b’

‘n’. thebestda to th was y

from a six weeks’ trip to California 50rd

dith Rogers was hostess at .

tables 8t

age and much happiness in her new o; home. »

calmfSocilailf and.

Ellen t. , Diflry

5y lsrlalnnd firmer’: Wife

‘mlvly-tcdnvmarkedflie , Il-Ndstmmq-foruatairl:

tnunnis atiuia ihh a!

amles ed, his with: oh the eats he had just .Butt.hevcameatalong 0811. when the sur. was oing down ins burst of colors hind the dark fut: the creek."

Weed the i118. a dav when winter garmen- and blankets could be spread to catch the sim and breeze ire-fore being stored, awaly for the summer rest. Birds were 0n the wing early or were oaugiht in the bare braluohw of the lawn trees. I saw them when we went to and from our summit-as to the clothes line. A red-breasted robin sang a $W€Bt lngratiatirig tune i0 another, who cl worms from the I er. If she pretended not to listen. I fancied she confined her searching to an area-well within the range of his liquid notes. “Fly a/way, small bird!" I w red to her, reading a blanket and hing t firmly in the calmnm of the morning. "You'd better take yourself away from his whilesif you think that once you go kee lng “time with that handsome

alwa s going to sing such sweet not rigs to \'ou—mu0h as he may led you to expect. it‘

'I‘herie'll be beetli brvws aha perhaps a sh wor when you're the hcirse-c eanlng and can't find his neck-tie" 1th, ves but what was the use of taking? when ail the time she was dying to hear every promise in that song-and 110w that I rctncmbpr, always. comc rain or shine, she would treasure the memory of it in iier heart. Slate-backed uncces fiittcd along the lawn ai sparrows balanced and cluttered on a fence-wire. The gulls and their ng were gone from the pond—gone to the river-reaches and the only crows in sight, were dark specks on a dic- tant horizon. lilxtramel satisfying was this day to farm-Io , who were arble in or out of doors to take up any work they. bright, fancy.

Polly and I set. the parlor it rights this afternoon, first, carrying the pieces of furniture out fcr the Mlimlfll Hlrlr18~ the silent rocker; the love-seat; the aim-chair and the others. A visitor coming u the drive-way called a greeting an added: "I see ‘re get/ting ready for a sale too." We migl-i have completed the dusting and clean- ing earlier if we had not suffered so many delays. ‘more were fish- ermen draped aaiong the rails of the public bridge (and James said ton ht: "Just let me get my hands on t a1; fellow who turned u sod after sod in the lane-side a left it looking as if a “passeP h had been rooting there." I'll him to respect, other folks’ p per-tyi" “He lit a fiire too", Polly piped up "and left the whole mess

it. in a comer of the field right acmss from the mail-box")

We had to stop brief] to watch thrills b ha??? go m the mad, e ra era o wing. ea high with clean new boards P311 the sawing. and the s1urdv fin-m teams, the drivu-s walkin beside, to ease the load up the ll. Jeanie called to note our progress and when she interested in a heap of old pictures, there had w be an interv- slofleriilreglgieprgftiy of "I've-ile- " g I . violins up an old photo, lock at that hati" There were those of volum- inous skirted ladies, who looked coyi/y at us out of tin types; hand- some beer gentlemen regaidai us kindly 0r stemly from d lfied seats and babes with pin- nts of heads. so qw-a-llowed up t ey were in their long full gowns. sat im andasaoberastheagetcwich

(Continued on Page i6)

Better Englislt

b. C. Williams

1. When. is vnons with this sen- tence? “John is noching like as clever as his brother."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation

. wts“~""a=".i - ... ..

. I one 0 Q86 W01‘

misspelled? on Wanda, . What does the word "toler- " mean?

le 5. What is ord b inni with su that m:answ"a crigfcai on".

ANHWIZB!

. so. "John u t 1 clever My his memes” “my '°

. Caps-b Ibo‘ dured. ' t eeimufiviifii“ “f”

it . gggt or remove.”-

4

‘ v . 1 Morning Smile

that more bis to oracl. 5.

me cnantorrerowy: cuaaoiau

xx AAAAA.AA4AAA‘A

-e“¢=*

. G. Simmons. who was recently married to Arthur H ggfistmiigtctshuht, United States Naval Reserves. Mrs. Bronk is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Lorne P. Simmons, Cambridge. Mass. gmnddauimer o: Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Tryon, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. Crapaud.

0040000000000eooeo-oroo-oonoooo“040000446-4000-6440-0

g Dorothy Dix Says-

0000000000000ooooeoo>ohovo++¢o+¢++¢+¢+¢

i Loveless Marriages

Man- Who Weds Girl Out 0f Duty Makes lilsastrous Mistake

Many times in this column I have urged m?!‘ and mine“ t4? mm back from the very stops cf the altar if they realized that they no lflllijél‘ lover! those to whom they were bethrcthcd, and were driven into marriage only by a sense of duty and obligation.

I am repeating that waming here with all the earnestness I can

t . possibly put into it, because my mail is flooded, with heart-broken and bewildered letters from re- turning servicemen who are facing that proposi- tion and dreading it more than they ever did death on the battle-field.

These letters from G. I. Joes pathetic story over and over again, Joe was Just a kid when he went into the Anny. He kn-ew noth- ing of life, or women, or any deep feeling, but he and Sally had played together since their mud |

pie days and gone to school tog-ether. and, in the‘ parlance of their set, she was "h-is girl." So when he started ior the Army. homesick and wanting somebody to cling to, he got engaged to her and promised to marry her when he came back. CHANGED PERSON

And now that he has returned Sally is demanding that he make good on his promise and marry her at once. and Joe_ivould rather be shot at sunrise than do it. For he is no longer the boy who went away. He is a man who has had the exzperiences of a lifetime crushed into a. few years. l-le has outgrown his youthful fancy for Sally as completely as he has his taste for all~day suckers. And he has found a girl who {ouses in him a passion that Sally never did and who meets his needs n a wife. .,

But there is Sally who was faithful to him during his absence. and uiio knit so many sweaters for him and wrote him so many letters and who insists on his marrying her. and who tells him that after their mar-

riage his lcve for her will revive. And there is poor Joe who knows that y0u can no more bring a dead love to life again than you coil-id breathe breath into a corpse, but he feels that he is in honor bound ‘o marry the girl who has waited for him. '

There are tens of thousands cf these poor Joes, tom between their colisdernzes and their hearts. feeling that they have to make good on

a boyish promise and knowing it will ruin their lives if they do. And

with their commonsense dissolving in a 311-1’; mm

If any good came out of Joe's sacrificin himsll b marrying Sally after he was tired of her, there might ge somee fainyt Justin“- "on fer his doing so: but there is hm. His sacrifice is in vain he dwsift secure silllfs llBDDlnw- H-e wiahes on her a life of bitter frustration and jealousy and misery. For there is no woman so un. happy as the one who knows that she practically forced he: husband t-v marry her and that in his secret soul he hates her m- it.

5° I “We -7°° 3°‘ W M hi! mmt-hy nor his fear of what people will "Y m" m!" V’ m"! I Bil‘! whom he doesn't love and does not tie. sire her with all his tieart. For marriege lg g i-wgy mad go “we;

fie" with e -- ‘ 1 corrmamon. and it is a hell on earth u u h. to walk it wit-h one who has made the marriage bond- a chain {font Vt: 1M0 your flash and clanks at evu-y step. - c“

There is no ha egg in - Wide and Wives iusitpbndlil no: 2713:: °i'§§°t&‘t°u"$§§" it“ it a crime, as weil as a 10111.7. for people to man-y from m l‘

°' “m” "h" “"1 be" ‘e hm the fvelina o: Joe fir??? °' ‘My’ 111a an engagement is the noblest and the kindest thug the’; Bu“- M" do When the reason for it has ceased to exist anyone

And "W 8098. for women arwellus men, l

tell the same

=M..-.h+.

hostess toes-noel births U flw

l9 flldlll

to Md e substitute, and in this. surest a game of hearts or

o. ' it " business mfi, ter we _- same I widi to

A. 013i.» suitab e woman?

A. slende

whites are mixed. Add it cup 8:11:05!-

i/i

vanilla. Add 1 quart milk, stir un ii sugar is dissolved and strain into buttered custard cups. Set in a pan of hot, mt boilin slow oven until se . Do not allow the water su reach the will ourdle the custard.

seasonings and meet. minutes. Add milkand cover and

c kee. make ir-lentatlon with back

t.

parsley.

/

hiorlsf'

D

lf-"tiqeefifth

a; an "u.

Q. Would ltfiba all ‘right for a an evening.

finds out an hour or

beforehand that one of.the

cannot come? .

A. No. She Ishould her best she fails

oper. when wri a w“ “to so Mrlfourly ca; v , ~ - mp say, etc "" "to same. t vertical lines in for a very th

No: this will emphasize her

N,“ .: Are stra

How Can

By Anne Ashley

4 OQ-OO-O-fiOQ-O-O-O

Q. l-iow can I kee rugs from curlk-g at the corners?

A. Sew a square of cardboard a each comer of the rug, and this will keep it from curling. Painting the comers underneath will also hold them down flat against the

floor. Q. How can I prevent marrin gen lfzitchen table with thcbrea e

kitchen should at

h the necessary bread

board. It will prevent marl-i the kitchen table with the bread ife. be used in chopping

. I make ‘mashed potatoes light, and creamy without whipping?

A. They will be creamy if they are mashed in the bread mixer.

0-0

Cook's Corner O—O—O-O-Q-OO-OOOOOQQOvVO AOO-OQ4 Cup Custard Beet d eggs until yolks and

teaspoon salt and a-fsw

water. Bake in a

undtng the custard; to iling point as the heat

Poached Eli's in Hash Rings

4 tablespoons fat o!‘ tfflvy

Iii cups diced cooked potatoes 2 tablespoons chopped onion‘. 1 tablespoon chopped celery (op

tionel) ‘

1 cup chopped cooked meat. 1.5 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons milk

4 .

Miglgsfat in fryin an. add and an: gnions. Add

Cook five

cook several minutes. h spoon. shape hash into four

. spoon in each cake. add e28!- over and cook five minutes or n-til white film has formed over

of egg. sing ad knife. spatula or ancake turner. carefully remove serving platter and garnish with

Corned beef make< exceliar.‘ hash rid the canned variet. eiicioua. his combination of hash and etched eggs is good for lunch or inner. i

ADORABLE SWEATER .

,.._-

r urns think that ‘golden sunlight

ce, m, I like to think God's hand reach-

veliing ‘alone and s stranger offers

Pimple. it is better to keep

°f the Plant. but-may cut the ylold

more good-looking frock for town wear. this handson style will be a del B lime range of zes, and is to Practically all ages and

1a, so a d St N t: yle um

at unit or zone number in vour ad;

I ‘harlottetown Guardia 2640

City

O-O-OO-O

Living caLeisu

re

-THE.

‘IOHOTIII

falling g Across the clouds of sleep

wakes-led you. Toni! the ovellneu of Spring’: riolets

has

returning - The green ng earth and white and blue.

I like. to think that you are grning DOW ‘ Upon the rnstchless beauty of l-lis

l

ed out to free you Frown earthly cares through His eternal grace.