sad bereavement. ‘ I I

PAGE TWO . i

Woman's Realm

Happenings of

The Week

' King George, Queen Elizabeth and their younger daughter. Prin- cess Margaret, will see every u- pect of "down under" life from a Maori church service to the lone- liness of isolated sheep farms when they visit New Zeaiand and Australia next year.

I I I Details of the four issued by Buckingham Palace show that for five months they will be carried by plane, car, train and ship on a journey arduous enough to test the most hardened traveller. I I I

h Australia alone they ‘Ill cover nearly 4.000 miles in sixty nine days. Only ten of these days will be free from official engage- ments. They will visit sixty-seven Australian cities, towns and vil- lages. The New Zealand itinerary lists forty place names. Six ho- tels in New Zealand will 110Gb!‘ the royal family as they zig zag from coast to coast.

I I I

Holland is delighted at the hap- py choice of Princess Margaret t0 represent the King and Queen at the installation of Princess Juli- ana as Queen on Monday, Sap- tembcr 6. This will be the first time the Princess has represented her father and her first big of ficial engagement, and will pave the way for the full part she wul play during the Royal tour of Australia next year. Her irnspoilt nature and lively sense of fun ap- peal immensely to the Australian... who are preparing a great wei- come for the Royal Family.

I I I

Mrs. Wright, widow oi the late Rev. S. B. G. Wright of Toronto has gone out to librt William, Ont... to be with her son Rev. Robert Wright who recently graduated from Bishops’ College. Icnnoxvihe and is now curate of St. Paul! Church, Fort William. The sym- pathy of many friends in Prince Edward Island goes out to Mrs. Wright, formerly Winnifred De- ZBlols, and her son. in their very

Miss Gwen Duchemin arrived in Sydney, over the weekend from Bay Fortune where she spent 1.116 past six weeks and after spending the week-end at her home on George Street left for Toronto where she will resume her duiie: on the teaching staff of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto.

I I I

Mr. H. K. Maclieod of los An- geles. California, is visiting iri El- don the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam.

I I I (Din) Home of Windsor, Ont, who is visiting her sister, Miss Ida Henderson. is s guest at the Charlottetown and is being welcomed by many old friends. I I I

Mrs.

Earl Mountbatten cf Burma be» came an honorary member of the Toronto Men's Press Club during a visit to club quarters Saturday.

I I I

Dr. W. Orr Mulligan of Aurora, "Ont, who is spending the weekend in the city is being very cordial .'iy welcomed by his former friends.

I I I

Miss Bessie Seaman, h. N.. who has been spending a month with lher sisters, the Misses Seaman, Rcseneath Apartments. leaves this morning on return to Saint John, N. B. ‘ e e s ' Mr. Harry Irving, Lethbridu. Alta... who has been the guest of his only surviving aunt, Mrs. H. J. Carver, Hazelbrook, for the past two months left Thursday on re- turn. Mr. Irving visited among many relatives and friends and left with pleasant memories of his old P. E. I. home after an ab- sence of 2B years.

I I

Mrs. N. H. DeBlois. Mrs. H. R. Large and Mrs. E. W. McKihncn returned over the weekend .rom attending the Golf Meet at Saint

"John, N. B.

I I I m. and Mrs. Prank Melinda! and children who have been sum- mering at Holland Cove leave Tuesday on return to Ottawa having had s very refreshing hou- da" I I I

ma. Alfred Piclurd has re- turned home from the P. E. I. Hospital to further convslesce af- ter undergoing medical treatment there for several weeks.

I I I Miss Rots Ooles who has bun ‘the welcome guest of Miss Lilian Hooper and Mrs. Pierce at the Charlotte modifies left Thursday on return to Regina. I I I Mrs. J. D. Jones, who is visiting ‘here from Georgetown, British Guiana. is s patient in P. l- - Hospital.

, I I I . firs. J. P. Hooper had a Vlly‘ pfdtty trousseau tea yesterday af- ternoon for her daulbfkl‘. Mill Verna Lillian, whose marriage is taking place in the near future to M's‘. John Bic Patterson of Os"- dee, Scotland. Mrs. Hod?" "45 assisted in serving afternoon ‘M bylllss lilacs dumbbell and Mrs- lslcom. . o .

‘ n", 1),), Riley was hcdass at a delightful sftornoon ton Wednes- dah honoring Miss Btslle ifs-rill who is one of this month's prob- Qjjp A most snjomk

hour was spent over the tea cups» Mrs. S. P. Psoli pouring. with MH- Mark R. McGuigan cutting the ices. Those assdsting were Mrs. I. B. Crokeri, Mrs. J. H. Reddin. Miss Felice Arsenauit.

I I I

Mrs. Wilfrid Lawton, Powiial Mr. Boswell Carver. I-lazelbiook and Mrs. Charles Hamm loft Thursday on s three weeks visit. to Montreal.

Mrs. G. V. of Yarmouth. N. 5., is arriving Monday to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Halsey Hooper. Pow- nai Street.

I I I Among the welcome visitors here this week is Mr. E. E. Poole President of the Poole Construc tion Company of Edmonton, Al- berta who has come to visit his native Province after a. long ab sence. Mr. Poole is a guest av the Poole Hotel in Montague. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wilson and daughter Heather lei-t this week by car for Gait. Ont, after s visit with Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sinclair at their summer home in Keppoch. On their return they were accom- panied by Mrs. J. C. A. Gordon who will visit in Gait. Brantioru, Toronto and other cities.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Phillips. O'- Loary, visited friends in Somme.- side this week previous to their departure for Halifax, where lt/ir. Phillips will enter Dalhousie Uni- versity for the study of dentistry.

I I I

Miss Charlotte Tompkins, stu- dent nurse in Saint John's Gene."- a1 Hospital. who has been visiz- irig her parents, Mr. and hirs. D. g, Tompkins, Summerside on Iibf annual three weeks’ vacation, left on Monday morning to resume her duties. ‘

Mrs. I. T. Tanton and Mrs. Lo Roy Holman were joint hostesses at their summer cottage at tnc Golf Club shore this week at an afternoon bridge and tea in non- or of Mrs. S. G. Merriam. Wolf villa, N. S.

I I I

Mrs. A. D. Sharp icft this week

on s visit to Montreal.

Miss Matti; ‘Mafzfarlane and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan were joint hostesses on Thursday afternoon at the summer cottage at the Golf Club shore in honor oi Miss Bca- trlce MacDonald, R. N. of New York City.

I I I

Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose continued their summer holiday vacation at Bil- moral Castle Monday without tLeir escorts. Prince Philip flew back to his naval duties alter spending a leave at Baimorai. The Marquis of Blandford also left after a vi.- cafion which included picnics. dances. birthday dinners and rue mors of another Roy-al wedding.

I I I

Mrs. Hunt of Maiden, Mass" who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell. Brighton is leaving tomorrow on return home. She will be 4c- companied by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr. who will motor up and spend a short holi- day bcfore returning home.

I I I

A cordial welcome is being ex tended to Mrs. Charles Swabey of Toronto, who is s. guest at the Charlottetown.

I I

m. and Mrs. J. J. Trainer. Prince Street, have as their guest, Mrs. Fred Ellis of Roslindam- Mass, whose many friends arc giving her s. warm welcome.

I I I

Rev. Dr. A. M. Gordon of Kingston. Ont, is enjoying a. very happy holiday with Mr. and N13... A. E. Morrison and meeting old friends who are giving him a most cordial welcome.

I I I

as». and Mrs. Arthur Hemp so- oompsnied W their Win18 814M- son, Bill Henry and‘ Mrs. Guy Daliing left by car yesterday w spend the holiday weekend with friends at Shediac, N. B.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Colby H. Jonu their daughter. Miss Dorothy Lou, and their niece, Miss Jean hiss-on RAN, oi Montreal, have returned to Apohsqul. from Brackley Beach where they spent: happy holiday I I

Miss Elaine Macmillan has re turned to Ottawa after apendlag a most enjoyable holiday with relatives and friends in Charlotte- town and Wood Islands. She was accompanied by her aunt Mrs. Lawson Crosby, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Macmillan and Mr. Macmillan. While in Ottawa ltdrs. Crosby attended the Cent-n.‘ Canada Exhibition and visizcii many points of interest in and a- round the Capital.

I I I

The K. of C. m hostesses at their tennis courts this afternoon will be Misses Barbara Coyle, Joan Weir and Shirley McNslly.

I I I

Miss Idith Brown has return- ed from a very pleasant holiday at Gregorb Hotel. Brackley.

I I I

Miss Ions McLure who has been spending a mont‘! with her per- mts, Ilr. and Mrs. W. Chester S.

f

Q. Is s high centerpiece in p“ taste on the dinner table?

A- N0; the centerpiece glmujd be low enough so that the view of PMOM sitting on OPDoIito sides of the table will not be Omflugfld.

Q. Should One replace s dish or some such article that one break; through awkwardness when visiting a friend?

A- Yes. and this should be done regardless of the price m- how gush trouble it is to flnid a dupip

Q. Is it necessary to offer a tip to a trained nurse when one is leaving a hospital?

A. l\o. as she does not expect it. If you wish, send a nice peg-gong] gift after leaving the hospital.

McLure, Bonnehinley left Thurs- day on return to Toronto.

To the rkirl o‘! tthe King’; 11p. ers, tenants and workers on the Royal estate at Balmoral, 8,5‘. land. danced the Highland reel in the spacious ball-room at bal- moral Castle where they were the guests of the Royal Family. Dancing with them were the King and Queen, Princess Margaret, m" Duchess of Kent, the Duke oi El. inburgh. the Marquess of Bland. ford and Lady Rosemary Spencer- Churchill. The Queen who "er. Svnfllly arranged the dance '::o Film. called in s local orchestra l0 Play modern swing music 1;, between the Highland measures,

I I I The Hon. Mr. Justice A. J. Campebll and Mrs. Campbell and their children have returned w Ottawa from Shaw's Hotel, Brack- ley Beach. where they spent a month. Mrs. Campbell also visiteJ her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Weatherbee in Halifax. I I I

Mr. T. W. L. Prowse was rece.v- lna happy good wishes last Tucs- gay the occasion of his 80th. birh-

ay.

Mr. and ‘Ivan Horne and family and Mr. and Mrs. s, (m; don McDonald and children have returned from a holiday motor nip through Nova Scotia.

my. and xvi-Jails Coffin w; Miss Carrie Langille. who have been spending the past month it Cflvelldlsh. have returned to the Manse. New Annan, N, s,

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. C. I... Stuart of ‘law Glasgow. N. s. were an. guests this week of Dr. Stuartf. father, Mr. Malcolm Stuart and sister, Miss Mamie Stuart, Bu“. albane.

I I I

Mrs. Honore of Seattle, and M“, D. S. Mac-Rae of Vancouver WJO have been the welcome guests 0v Mrs. Honors! sister. Mrs. S, '1‘, Green and Mr. Green, Brigh-pm Road, are leaving Tflegqgy on return home. They have ‘rad a wonderful holiday renewing ac quaintances among many reis- tives and friends and were widely entertained.

I I I

The Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children in London has been selected by Princess Elizabeth as the charity to receive the remain- der of a wedding present from the Imperial Order Daughter; J: U19 Empire. it was announced by Mrs‘ F- P- Mccl-IV-lll. hatiuna‘ President of the Order. After an ermine evening wrap was present. °d w u" Prince-i! $3.844 remained in the fund for the benefit sf the charity or institution she dfiifh‘ hated. The money was used u. equip a hospital ward with 24 beds- Panel screens and nursery furniture. Eighteen cases of can- ned chicken also were sent.

I I I

The marriage is taking place in St. Dunstan's Basilica this morn- infl of Miss Mary Ethel (Dally) Hynes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7-0111! A- Hyllfl. to Mr. Rona Ila.’- lard of Quebec City. the, recap- tion is being held at the bride's home this afternoon.

Mrs. a. no; Holman. Brighton, left. Thursday for Toronto, whue she will spend s few web.

I I I

Mrs. Wendell C. Barbour 2s leaving this morning on s visit to Toronto.

I I n. m hostesses. it Gel this afternoon will be Mrs. L I. Well- ner, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. W. E. Massey. Mrs. John MacLeari.

I I

Messrs. Walter Int-Page. Donald Martin. Ian lllcDonald and Kin- neth McKenzie returned Wednes- day from an enjoyable week's cruise around the Bras D'or lakes.

I I I

Miss Mary Quinn, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Felix P. Quinn. Halifax, N. 8., arrived in the city Friday afternoon by plane sad will be the guest of Mr. and \f:i. A. ll‘. Gormley, Hawthorne Av- enue. Parkdale, for the weekend holiday.

I I

Dr. and Mrs B. K. Higdon who were recent visitors to New Oms- gow and woke at the Church of Christ convention, are now visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacDonald in Halifax. Dr. and Mrs. Higdoi. were for 30 years missionaries in the Philliplne Islands. Dr. Higdon is now executive secretary of Oriental Missions for the Unified Christian Missionary Society, with headquarters in Indianapolis, In-

diana. and in this capacity has

ocial an

THE GUAZDIAN.

.\cc~cc

9 1

d Persona

a

CMARLOTTETOWN

I/Fashions/

oonomv 01x SA YS—

Well, daughter, the perquisites so numerous and great that it is

isn't harder for woman.

that it amounts

girls will still d-ate him.

in‘ out your mate.

made three trips to the since the close of the war.

Orion

I I I Miss Jean Wood and Mrs. Char- les Willett will be the tea hos- tesses at the Charlottetown fen- nls Courts this afternoon.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Holmanwiil leave on Monday on a trip to Vancouver, B. C. I I I Dr. and Mrs. Muncey Tantor: with their children, Nan and Ruth, who have been vacationing in the province during the sum mer months. left on Friday iul‘ their home in Montreal.

e e s

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hutcnlno. accompanied by Mrs. Janes, Mun- treal, are guests at Link's 111:. Cavendish.

I I I

The engagement announced thi. week of Miss Eileen ltlacPhcs to Mr. Leo Gallivan oi Halifax, i" being pleasantly discussed by the friends of this popular young coup- le.

I I I

Miss Kay McNeely entertained at her home recently at. a very pretty miscellaneous shower for Miss MacPhee when many exqms- ite gifts were showered on ‘he guest of honor.

I I a Miss Joan Stewart. a popula." young_ prospective bride-to-be was the guest of honor st s most at tractive sftemocn tea and shower given by Mrs. Harold Stewart. Fitzroy Street on a Wednesday af ternoon when many exqulwl‘ gifts were presented.

I I I Last evening Mrs. Lewis Turner was hostess for her Knitting Club when they entertained for Miss Joan Stewart.

Mr. and MP5. 'w.' x. Llewellyn. Summerside. have had as toe‘: welcome guests, their daughter. Mrs. Norman Olsen and Mr. Olsen. Boston. Mass.

I

Miss Dorothy ‘Am, Halifax, N. 3., who has been sllefldlli‘! i pleasant vacation in Summersido the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Key, returned on Thiusday. This was Miss Artz's first trip to the Island and she was much impress» ed with the friendliness of Liic people and the beautiful scenery.

I

Mrs. H. C. Muttant who has been residing in summer-side dur ing the Summer months, left this week on a visit to her son. .\f:. Rqinald Muttart, and Mrs. Mut- tut, Kentville, N. S.

m. Ind ui-sfxlnnstn Wlikef who have been visiting in Surn- merside at the home of Mr. Walk- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11.n- est Walker. Victoria. left on rc. turn thismorning for their hum! in Kitchener. Ontario. Mrs. Walk- er was delighted with the prov.i.ce and its scenery on her first trip east of Montreal.

I I I

When Princess Elizabeth launch- ed tho aipoo-wn liner Caronia, now nearing completion on tho Clyde last week she did not realize the fashion hint she g-avc the Cm- ard-White Star Line. The slack and red of other Cunard ship- a not for the Csronia. Her stream- lined hull is painted in two shades of green divided by a dill‘.- er green ribbon line. The shade below the line will be light grien. that above a delicate Eau de Ni.- a tribute to the Princess who wot: that color at the launching core- mony. Designed as s dollar-earn- er, it ts estimstul the Csronia will earn 81.000400 each trip so-oss the Atlantic. The liner‘: fittings

includes garden lounges. veranda cafes and s swlmmins pool.

A bobby-soxer writes to this column: a girl, you have to take it and pretend to like it. You can't help your- self. But what. is the advantage of belonging to the female sex?"

Girls Handicapped

Bays llava Advantage In Social Llfe, Business, Privilege 0f iiourtsiilp

"Of course. if you are born

of being a he instead of a she are impossible to enumerate them all

Generally speaking, there is nothing that a woman has to do between the cradle and the grave that

her to do just because she is a

To begin with, a girl baiby warts life under the handicap of having to be beautiful though homely; whereas a man's looks don't really count. it must be a comfort to a man to be able to take pleasure at what he looks at when he shaves every morning. bu“ his Personal satisfaction is about n1

0f course,

to. Being pretty doesn't get a man

elected President, or even get him a job. but being easy on the eyes certainly does help a girl to ge-t a husband.

Then, being a man is a social asset. No hostess refrains from inviting a man to a party because he has cnrroty hair and pale eyes, but Homely Sarah never has a date. tion to go to a dance or the theatre because he is fat and bald-head- ed, but you can figure out for yourself what. chance Chubby Jane would have of ever being taken to a night club.

m 1r EASY POPULARITY

I I I l to be popular 1n society she has to be pretty and bright

and charming, a good dancer and have a managing Mama, but p11 at a. man needs to make every door open to him l5 just to be a m“; He may be dull as dishiwater and dance like a performing bear but

No girl declines a man's invita-

A man doesn't have to w t ' "W185 with impunity for “i113 his $513.1: ziiswsfexrxisntojogovefitrcm g: doesn't have to keep one ear cocked listening to what Mrs y‘ saying lie-hind his back. but if a girl stumbles 5n;- ' her past is remembered against her as long as she lives. Nor does a man have to console amorous bosses who are married to wives who don't understand them. All that is expected of him is for him to do his work. He personally does not have to run Another great advantage in being a man is the privilege of [fick- He doesn't have to take what he can get. as so

(Continued on Page 7)

Gruncliy is is gossiped about and

a. petting party.

i That Body 1 Of Yours

l James W. Barton, M. l.

MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY DRAWING CLOSER. TOGETHER

sicai examination of a pagjem, ilnrls lum tired and listless. blood pcssure low, blood thin, he 1m. nwdifllcly suspects infection A5 u... commonest ciiusc of infection 15 decayed teeth. he refers him to the Patients dentist with the suggest. ion that the teeth be examined and X-rered. The dentist then sends .-. few" t0 m6 Physician. including the 35ml’ findings. Unfortunately. there are cases yvhe:e dentist and Physician do not agree as to the correctness of the findings and the treatment that should be given. The patient is then the sufferer.

Just a few years ago. Hgjvgrd University arranged to have medi- cal and dental students of the first two years take most of their class- es lOBether as medicine and den- tistry have so much in common — finale-M'- physiology. Pathology. bacteriology and other subjects. Q9191‘ Colleges and universities plan having dental students fake almost the complete medical course and then, in the final years. give almost all their time to den- tlfvlfy and graduate as Physicians and surgeons whose specialty is dentistry.