PAGE TWO .

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THE GUARDIAN, CIIARLUFFFYIOWN

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JUNE 11. 1949

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Woman's

I u..."- as -_ ar-r-ar-u-r-u-s-rsrquu-u»;

f Princess Marine! ll

this fall. Court circles reported. The

has just returned from a four-week vacation on aha is already pressing for permis- sion to go to America, the sources

Iieve the King is giving way Margaret, who has a reputation for

aml-lappenings 0f The Week

Nicholson whose marriage to ner son, Mr. William A. Beer, is to take place at Trinity United Church next Wednesday afternoon. The living- rooms were decorated with roses and forget-me-nots, and the guests, were ushered into the dining-room by Miss Lillian Duchemin. Presid- ing at the prettily appointed tea table, which was decorated with snapdragon and pink tapers. was Mrs. Norman Nicholson, mother of the guest of honour, While assist- ing in serving were Misses Dorothy Allen, Mary Mackenzie, Ethel Kelly and Mrs. Percival Simmonds. e a

“wearing down" her father, King George, to allow her to visit the United 31!!"

Princess, who will be 19 in August,

the continent. But

said. And there is reason to be- t0

getting her way, they added. '8 I I

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. described himself as a member of s. "lost generation". Accepting the honorary post of chancellor of Bangor College, he said “the war cut short any chance there was of acquiring a higher education. “The immense strain upon the. resources of all the universities at the pre-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane of Pen- zance, Saskatchewan, who are the guests of Mr. Lane's aunt, Mrs. Ernest Duchemin and Mr. Duche- min, are leaving on return this af- ternoon having arrived by ‘plane

lem moment is largely due ,0 this earlier this week on a short visit after an absence of some lhlFl_\'-‘

lost generation trying to make up

for what it missed between 1939 "W" yeara‘ i aha 1945." First official act of the ' ' ' 27-year-old Prince as chancellor was to bestow an honorary degree of doctor of music on his wife, Prin- cess Elizabeth. He said he hoped it would enrich her “precious life.“

Mrs. Frances H. Trainer, Toronto, entertained in honor of Mrs. Mac- Arthur who leaves this week for her new home in Windsor, On- tario. A beautiful set of boudoir

whi]! ‘he Royal couple drove to boxes wasgiven by Mrs. Trainnr showers. Miss Margaret MacLen- me college a group of you“: men and her friends as a parting gift. nan, Weymouih Street, gave a Miss Lena McLure also entertain- shower for her, and on. Sunday

greeted Prince Philip's accession to

the chanceilory with banners say- Ed u" M's" Macmihur- iaki"? ‘he

guests to see "Little Women" and‘

lng: "Is this a joke? A Welsh . ,

chancellor for the Welsh univer- 1M" ‘he Dim“: syefis‘

it ."

' y . - e Mrs. z. M, Campbell left this morning for Harrison, Ontario, to

Mrs. N‘. I-l’. DeBiois and Miss Audrey DeBlois who have been vis- iting in Montreal following Miss) DeBlols' graduation in Boston, will return to Charlottetown this week- end. Mr. DeBlols returned from Boston last week.

a e

visit with her daughter. Mrs. Har-~ old Brush and Mr. Brush. e s e

On Monday and Tuesdayevenings i of this week Mrs. Clare Tanton, Mrs. J. Arthur Clark and Mrs. Gerda Morrison were joint host- esses at Mulberry Lodge, Summer- side, when they enterflincd n numq ber of their friends at bridge, five‘ tables being in play each eveningf Among the prize winners was ai special award to Miss Ella Gay. ,

a a a

Commodore and Mrs. G. M. Hib- bard have moved to their summer home at Kinlock.

I I

Miss Irene MacLeod, Belvedere. who has been visiting in Halifax returned home on Thursday eve-

ma‘ Mrs. Leonard McNcill, Summer-

side, left for Montreal to attend the wedding of her son George. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Coulson, Ottawa. and her daughter.

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Euston Srtreet, entertained at bridge on hursday evening in honour of M,” Joyce Nicholson and Mi“ Mrs. John Smythe, Toronto, before Irene MacLeod who both are to retummg- . _ _ be married within the next week. The hostess presented the brldes- Mr‘ “id Mrs’ L‘ H’ “k‘°Farl““e' ‘mbe with gum Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman, Jr.. 0 a who motored tn Toronto to attend the Industrial Fair and to visit in Montreal, have returned to their homes in Summerside. a a s

At "Fairholme" on Friday after- noon Mrs, George Rogers enter- tained at. tea for Miss Irene Mac- Leod, whosemarriaste .to.Mr-_§.e.91f8e

R039", Jr" take, plum hex; '“Misii"Ma’t"g'ar'e't'Gould is visiting Thursday, M“, i-t, 1,_ Palmer, in Kensington with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J, R. Paton aha Mrs. Geerse Brooklns.

Walter Matheson ushered the ° '

guests the reception and dining A cablegram has been received rooms. Presiding at the tea table from Lt. Janet Sutherland. A.M.C., were Mrs. George Buntnin and telling of her arrival in Germany

Mrs. William MacLeod. Miss Nora Longwnrth, Mrs. Ronald Smithfl, Mrs, W. H. Andrew, Miss Georgie‘ Jnrdlne, Miss Valerie Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Dumnnt helped serve. Bouquets of garden flowers and lighted tapers were arranged as: the tea-table centrepiece. I O I

on May 6. Lt. Sutherland will be stationed at Heidleburg. I I I

A shower was given recently by Miss Emmy Lou Douglas, Parkdale, in honour of Miss Shirley Dalziel, whose marriage is taking place next Wednesday at the United Church, Murray River. Boughs of apple blossoms and spring flowers were arranged in the reception and dining-rooms for the pre-nuptlal shower.

Miss Fleur Billion is in Toronto, where she attended the marriage of her sister, Miss Geraldine Hil- lion to Mr. Robert Neff on Friday afternoon at St. George's Anglican Church. '

o s o On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. .7. I-I. Hill entertained at her beauti- ful summer home at Wood Islands for several house guests who motor- ed from Charlottetown. I I

Prior to Miss Geraldine l-Illlion’: marriage her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Hill- house. Toronto, entertained at a luncheon in her honor. Also en- tertaining for her were Miss Eliza- beth Cox, Miss Pauline MacDonald. Mrs. Frank Morgan. Miss Marjory Adams and Mrs. Nelson Smith.

I I I

Miss Louise Cox, Miss Catherine Bethune, and Mrs. Ralph Dumont last week-end motored through the Annapolis Valley, visiting with F/O and Mrs. William Ashbury before Miss Sheila Morris entertained at returning to Charlottetown. the tea hour last week for Miss ' ° ' ° Lorna Creelman who sails for Ber- muda on June 11th. I I I

Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Kelly of Fred- ericton, N. B., visited recently with Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Kent Street. Their young son Peter accompanied them. I I

Mrs. George Buntain, West Street, entertained for Miss Mac- Leod on Friday eyenlng,

' ' ' Mrs. Julian Herring, Hillsborough Street. and Mrs. George Martin, left this morning to attend Women's In- stitute conventons in Winnipeg. Saskatoon and Quebec. Mrs. I-Ier- ring will bring greetings from the

Today Miss Eleanor Bourke ‘will give a miscellaneous shower and tea in Miss MacLeod's honour.

s e o

Mr. and Mrs. George Ives have moved to their summer homo at Keppoch. the Women's Institute groups in the

- sister provinces. Mrs, Martin is a

e a

Tea will be served at. the Char-

lottetown Golf Club on Saturday Board, afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. e ° e he!‘ WW bliek She Wiii "i!" llel‘ G. H. Buntaln, Mrs. I. W. Mac- M116. B. Burton, .71, who has niece, Mrs. Cecil B. MacLean of Kinnon. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown and been visiting with her mother. Saint Joly-i, N. ‘B. Mrl. Wendell Blfbelll- Mrs. Holsey Hooper, left by plane ° ' ' ’ ' ' this week for Yarmouth. N. 5., to Mu "u; M", p, J, math hag MP- Ind MII- 3- H- Clmefe" "id loin her husband. Dr, Burton, Willi as their week-end guests their "lei? dlulm" 3°!" u“ °"l Ti"""' i! ieAViflR f0 intern! ill d Vlll- daughters. Florence and Mrs. Frank

day morning for a two weeks’ holi- couv" Hmpuhy day in Florida‘. e '

Miss Joyce Nicholson, whose mar- riage takes place on Wednesday afternoon at Trinity United Church was given a linen shower by her friends at the home of Miss Shir- lay Stacey, Brighton Road on Tuesday eventing.‘ '

living in England, attended recent Convocation of London Unl- versltv. where Mr. Hill received the degree of Master of Science from the Chancellor of the Unl- verslty. the Earl of Athlone. Fol- lowing the convocation a service was held in Westminster Abbey hv the Archbishop of York: the Earl of Athlone reading the lessons to the graduates,‘ a

Miss Joan Miller. who is holiday- ing in Scotland. is visitlnl Wiiil Mrs. W. A. MscLaren. Sterling Road. Edinburgh.‘

Also honouring Miss Joyce Nich- olson, bride-elect, her knitting club entertained at tea for her at the home of Mrs. Sydney Green, .11., on Wednesday afternoon. Sprays of apple blossoms were arranged as decoration in the dining room. Mrs. Percy Simmonds poured tea and as- sisting in serving were Mrs. Louis Turner, Miss Dorothy Keenan, and Miss Irons Msflfod’.

Miss Marie Morris, B. NZ. who has been spending the past two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris, I-Illlsborough Apts.. returned to Montreal by plans on Tues sy to resume her dutiss at st. ‘tart-y: nostrils!-

Mrs. lrnsst W. leer entertained at a most delightful after-nee tea at her attractive home last Satur-

Ths Prince of Wales College Art Club met for afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Dione Ross on Thursday and presented their art teacher. Miss Eleanor Lowe, with a gift of appreciation for her year s

instruction. .

Mrs. R. R. Hurst. entertained at tea on Friday afternoon for Mrs. I‘. L. Drayton of Ottawa. WM ll visiting in Charlottetown with her husband, Dr. ‘Drayton. Mrs. Ro- bert Parent presided at the tea

Willowdale. Toronto.

‘for their house guests, Miss Edith

Prince Edward Island Institutes to

director on the Federated institute

Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Hill, now the

l-aroaaauesalisauhlpsolpsasanpaaaaa

lleff-lliilion lluptials

At Qt. Ieorgei ArtgIicsnChisrch, on Friday, June 10th. at. two o'clock. the marriage was aolsmnised of Miss Geraldine Louisa Killian, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mira. John P. Hinton to Mr. Robert. R. Neff, son of the late Aubrey R. Nef! and Mrs. Neff of 8t. Oatherines, Ont. The Rev. W. R. Seorett. performed the ceremony.

The newly married couple left for a motor trip to Lake stmnoe, On their return they will reside in Toronto.

Louis Sadier, Mrs. W. C. Davies, Mrs. Leith MacLeod helped serve. a e o

Iiiiss Elsie James is visiting in Mflricton with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Phillips.

a

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parent gave a formal dance on Saturday last

MacLeod, registrar 0f the Univer- sity of New ‘Brunswick and Miss Helen Scott of the staff of Mone- ton High School. Apple blossoms and cut flowers were used to decorate the reception room and dining room where a buffet supper was served the guests later in the evening. Miss MacLend and Miss Scott returned on Friday morning. s s e

Mrs. Malcolm Beck, formerly Miss Shirley ‘Darrach, East Royalty, was entertained prior to her marriage on Wednesday at several teas and

Mrs, Cari Burke, Mt, Edward Rd., entertained at tea in her honour. Mrs. William Johnston poured ten and Miss Leah Brothers, Miss Catherine MacLeod and Miss Lois Burke assisted in serving. The bride was presented with a per- sonal gift for her trousseau by the hostess. I I U The Y. M. C. A. Choral Group entertained for Mrs. Beck, before her marriage. at the. home of Mrs. Edwin Johnston. She was given a wedding gift by the members of the group. c a a The bridal party of the Beck- Dnrrach wedding were entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Darrach, East Royalty. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. V, A. Ainsworth entertained at lunch on Sunday at "The Charlottetown" for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parent and their house guests, Miss Edith MacLeod and Miss Helen Scott.‘ a

Miss Edith MacLeod was the luncheon guest of Mrs. James Cerry and Mrs. Arthur Roper at the Keppoch Beach Hotel on Thursday. . . . . .9 f. '. Catherine Cameron Bonnell, eld- est daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Sutherland Bonnell, of New York. will marry Robert James Arnott of Toronto early in September, her parents announced this \veek. Ar- nott. now studying in Germany, is the son of Mrs. Joseph Beale and the late Robert Arnott of Toronto. He will continue theological stu- dies at. McMaster University, I-Ism- ilton, Ont., alter the marriage. Dr. Bonnell, minister at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York. has held pastorate: in Cavendish. P. E. 1.. Saint John, N. B., and Winnipeg. I I

‘The cast of the Little Theatre production "Blithe Spirit" were en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pletch on Wednesday eve- nlng after the.pli:y..

Mrs. Reid McKenna, formerly Miss Gloria MacDonald, Charlotte- town, whose marriage took place Wednesday at the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer, was guest of honour at several teas and showers before her marriage. Entertaining at ten for her were Mrs. Patrick McKenna and Misses Pauline Mac- Donald and Marjorie Morgan. Miss Mona Mornn and Mrs. Brenton MacDougall gave a shower for her at the home of Mrs. George War-

PER. a a o

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Platts, Billy Platts and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mac- Gregor left, yesterday by motor for Montreal and Prefdzn, Ontario.

Mrs. J. Addison Miller. who has been spending the past six months with her sister and brother-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. l-lulllday of Newtonvllle. Mass, has left for her home in Prince Edward Island, On

Bishop, who with Mr, Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips, motored from St. John for the Grant-Killorn wedding. O O Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson and daughter Elizabeth of Mechanic- ville, N. Y.. are visiting Mrs. John- son's mother, Mrs. C. B. Harper, Prince Street.’

The staff of DeBlois Bros. Ltd. honored Mr. Reg. Cronin, one of their fellow workers, at a farewell supper dance at Sandy's Restaurant last evening. Music was supplied by Miss Audrey Gillis at the piano and Mr. Don Thompson, drums. During the evening, Mr. Patrick Ready read an address and pre- sented Mr. Cronin with s suitable gift.

I I I

Mrs. Clare Tanton, accompanied by her children, Jennifer and Ja- nice. left Summerside yesterday morning to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rosaifutchins, Montreal.

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and Miss Ella Gay were joint hostesses at the farmer's home in Summsrslde on Thursday evening when they

n-rue-JL-ur.

DOROTHY D

of their homes? who makes a good salary. be likely feels that she can get along without terested in her work than she is in

about this’!

ANSWER: man or n homebod things.

themselves with, it is obvious that t nfter marriage. For. after all. even

desks after marriage.

blessed. but there are millions of \v cause they have no talent for it.

in business, but never learn to cook: know what their children are doing‘.

have gifts for being everything else cept being good wives and mothers

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: soon. menis have been sent out. But I d engaged and I fecl as if I simply ca

Inm]

I haven't any love for my fiance liim to reconsider the marriage. but after marriage I will learn to love hi

back out. I am so desperate I can't eat

ANSWER: In the olden times

like n lamb to the slaughter.

Also, it is an unheard-of thing

upon a girl marrying him when she love him and begs him not to force h to her.

shanghai you into this marriage thn You are 19 years old. You are f

ferent ways. It is her delight to sur I especially like to eat. And get a

Now here is the $64 question: Is she some sort of a glorious freak?

of women would be devoted wives if e.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply pa

Working Wife Husband Fears Male Will Neglect Family For Job

DEAR MISS DIX: What do you think of wives working outside Will a married woman, who has a good position and

I think it is all right for a wife to work for a short time after marriage to help her husband get a good start in life, but I believe that primarily a wife's renl job is to make a cheerful home for her husband and children.

Whether a wife should be a career wo- On how much money the young couple have. On the natural aptitude and training of‘ the wife. On the wife's temperament and disposition.

the husband is a domestic and home-loving man or not. If. for instance, a young couple marry without a penny to bless

bread and cheese and kisses. so it is not lnvc's young dream. but cold,

hard necessity that makes thousands of women stay nailed to their SOME SROULDNT MARRY

We speak of n girl getting married as passing into n haven of the

They are the women who succeed It is a sad and curious thing that, so many fine and noble women

lier highest ambition is to make a happy home.

My mothcr has planned a large wedding for mo and the announce-

says I can't rencrze now because they have spent too much money on it, and my mother threatens to move away if I don't get married.

thc date and wait, but he said "no". and my mother will not lot him

to be hawked about like other merchandise it was not uncommon for parents to force their daughters into marriages with men they loathed. but it is n rare thin: now for a modern girl to submit to being led

Celifliniy between a tyrannical and over-bearing mother and a selfish suitor, you have small chance of any happiness if you let them

your courage and refuse to be sold like a slave on the block?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX? Collllmlilll! my Wife with the great ma- jority of women, she is not running true toform. Although she is in her sixties, she still seems to love me and shows it in a hundred dif-

plicitly that she allows me to kiss one of her best friends. I am very much in love with her and although we have been mar- ried for 40 years it. requires no effort. on my part to he faithful to her,

ANSWER: Without doubt your wife is a rara avis and you are lucky indeed to possess such a treasure. ‘ wards her has developed the qualities that make her so attractive. Lots

problems of general interest through her column.

“F”

IX SAYS-

to become so independent that she her husband, and become more in- her home and family?

What is your opinion WONDERING HUSBAND

y depends on so many different

And particularly on whether

he wife must keep on with her job the most enamoured can't live on

omen who should never marry be- who are kecn on n trade, but never in the world thnt is desirable, ex- . No woman should marry unless 9 and engaged in be ninrricd very n not love the man to whom I am

n‘t go through with it. My family

and I have told him so and begged he rcfitscs lo do so. He says that m. I pleaded with him to postpone

What can l‘ rln? MISERABLE

or sloop.

when daughters were just chattels

in these days for a man to insist

tells him frankly that she doesn't er into a marriage that is abliorrcnt

t you dread so much. ree. So why don't you summon up

prise me with something she knows load of this: She trusts me so im-