j-‘--r>_ Q>~I 7- __.

f’ _W0man’s Realm/S

- THE GUARDIAN.

a Happenings 0f The W eek

@_

"iKing Georga VI is reported mak- Ing excellent Progress in his con-

ths luncheon table. Mrs.

Andrew

[Likely in a brief address thanked . velescence. With the temperature ithe models and Mrs. Robert Large.

in the 70's Saturday. Queen Eliza- convener of the show for all the

bath, Princess Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh took turns push- ing him about Windsor Great Park in his wheel chair.‘

Princess Elizabeth, heiress-pre- sumptive to the throne, celebrated her 23rd birthday Thursday. Even on her birthday, training of the young mother, for her future role of Queen, will continue. She will have e. place of honor at the King's luncheon for British Commonwealth statesmen, who were entertained at Buckingham Palace. Canada's rep- resentative was L. B. Pearson, Min- ister for External Affairs. The King and Queen returned from Windsor, especially to greet the Commonwealth leaders. Princess Elizabeth’: husband, Prince Philip, also attended. A fun-loving young woman, who likes to dance and sparkle in her pretty clothes. proud of her infant son. Prince Charles, who may succeed her to the throne. ‘the Princess is keenly aware of what her position demands of her. The people praise her willingness to meet those responsibilities. They ldolize her five-month-old Prince- son as “good old Charlie." There was e. private observance of her birthday at dinner, with a distribu- tion of gifts. Princess Elizabeth and her husband spent Easter _at Windlesham Moor, their Windsor home. They hope to move into Clarence House early in May. They will travel overnight, April 28, from London to Bangor, where the Duke

'is to be installed as Chancellor of

the University of Wales. His first act will be to confer an honorary degree on Princess Elizabeth. After luncheon the Duke and Princess will tour, by car, a number of Welsh villages. The following day they will drive to Harlech Castle to hear singing and harp playing.

nee

Many British women are follow- ing a fashion set by Princess Mar- garet of wearing a bracelet over the wrist of her left-hand glove. She favors bright gold ones or a bracelet of pearls. »

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Miss Edith Bernard and ~Miss Dorothy Hughes entertained at the cocktail hour from five to eight on Saturday evening at Government House. About thirty-five guests were invited.

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LL-Cmdr. and Mrs. Colin Bin- more, Cavandish Apartments, have returned from Halifax.

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A reception was held in honour bf His Grace, Archbishop Kingston, Anglican Primate, on Sunday eve- ning st St. Paul's Rectory follow- Ing the evening church services. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. E. V. Bell and Mrs. A. J. Has- lsm. Bouquets of spring flowers ind lighted tapers were used as ithe table centrepiece. Wives of the ivestrymen and members of the phurch organizations assisted in

erving. Archbishop Kingston re- turned tto Halifax on Monday morn- Ins. I I I

Mrs. Colin McLauchian of Camp- laellton. N. B., and her young daugh- ter Gail have been the guests this Meek of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawk- Lns, Conway Apartments, Orlebar

treat.

I I I Miss Irene MacLeod, Belvedere, as returned to Charlottetown from alifax. Before she left she was pntertained by Miss Laura Wilson Ind Mrs. Ire Stewart, Fenwick

. Street.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maiheson, Fitzroy Street, have returned from I holiday» spent in Bermuda. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hogan. Ireen Street, left on Wednesday morning by plane for Montreal and

‘Toronto. They will return the lat-

ler part of the month. I I I

Mrs. A. D. Borden and son Ro-

t, accompanied .by Mrs. Pearl

. anlusklrk, left Tuesday morning

by car for Montreal and later go-

ng on an extended trip through the southern States. .

Dr. and Mrs. MacKensie of El- n, who lelt to spend tho winter Southern California, will arrive Montreal o'n ‘April 24. i -

. fir, and MrspBen Rogers of 0t:

we spent Easter in Toronto. They

guests of Mr. Rogers‘ sister,

i" Kit Rogers and Miss Clare iiaut. . .

A luncheon in honour of the nio- els who took part in the Parade lprlng Fashions was liven by members of the Junior Ladies’ on Wednesday at noon at The lettetown Hotel; Covers were for twenty-foils- and bouquets iurfleyrees were arranged 0H

i

i~“i I

the work they had done for the Ladies’

Aid and the P. E. l. l-losptiai. Mrs.

'Benj. Rogers, Jr., replied to Mrs. iLikely's address. iplayed in the hotel lounge ‘Mrs. George Buntain received the

Later bridge was and

prize for the highest score. I I I

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Brighton Road, entertained at their attractive new home on Monday evening before attending the East- er dance at The Charlottetown Ho- tel. '

e e e

Miss Dorothy Macl-"herson, whose marriage took place on Thursday at 1 p.m. at Zion Church to Mr. Harold MacRae, was guest of hon- our at several showers and parties before her wedding, A miscell- aneous shower was given for the young bride by Miss Betty Mac- Pherson, Grafton Street, when twenty-four of her friends surprised her with presents and gifts for her new home at Upton. Others entertaining for Miss MacPherson were Miss Joan Large, Fitzroy Street, and Mrs. Charles S. Mac- Nelll, Richmond Street. -

I I I

_Recently the membe I of the In- come Tax Department, gave a din- ner in honour of Miss Dorothy Mac- Pherson who was employed in the Collections Department. and for Miss Edna. Robertson, who resign- ed her position in the Tax Depart- ment to take a course in photo- graphy at Moncton. The both were plesented with gifts rom the staff.

I I I Dr. I. .1’. Yeo, is convalescing at home after spending six weeks in the P. E. Island Hospital. I I I

Mr. and Mrs, Steckley Eaton, Truro, were the guests of Mr. Ea- ton's sister. Mrs. Earl Wonnacott and Mr. Wonnacott, School Street, for the Easter holiday.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierce Doyle, Halifax, spent Easter in Charlotte- town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant.

I I I

Miss Olive Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Craig, Mid- dieton, left Tuesday morning for Vancouver, B.C., where she plans to reside. She travelled by way of New York to ,meet her grand- mother, Mrs. Colin Craig, who will accompany her to the Coast.

I I I

Squadron Leader and Mrs. Wil- lism Langstsff left Summerslde this morning for Ottawa.

e .

Mrs. Edwin Estey and Mrs. W. B. l-lowatt, Summerside, were co- hostesses to the Okto Club on Tuesday afternoon at the former’: home. "

I I I

On Khursday evening, Janet Horne was hostess to s. number of her young friends at a jolly Pal‘!!! at her home in Summerside on the occasion of her eleventh birthday. Many amusing games were played until time for refreshments when the beautifully candle-lighted birth- day cake was the centre of attrac- tion. .

I I I

Mrs. George C. Walker has re- turned to her home in Summerside after a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Captain and Mrs. H. S. Hansen, Coldbrook, N.S.

I I I

Miss Ruth Cairns has been a re- cent guest in Toronto for ten days at the King Edward. Hotel.

Mrs. R. R. Bell, Brighton Road. entertained for Dr. and Mrs. John Stollmeyer on Monday following their marriage which took place at St. Peter's Cathedral. Mrs. Stoll- meyer was formerly Miss Margaret “Sally" Bell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bell of North River. Dr. Stoilmeyer, Montreal, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stollmeyer, Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I., is a graduate of McGiil Medical College. Dr. and Mrs. Stoilmeyer flaw to Montreal following the reception. where Dr. Stollmeyer ls doing post graduate work at the_Royal Vic- toria Hospital.’

Miss Joan Oillis, Halifax, was in Charlottetown to attend the ltoll- meyer-Bell ms:ria'ge.on Monday.

Prior to her marriage Miss Sally Bell was entertained at afternoon toa by the members of York Point Institute. An address, wishing her happiness in .her married life, was read‘ by Mrs. Fulton Sanderson and Miss Jessie Murray presented her with e beautiful lace table cloth snd a gift of money. . ’ '

Many friends of Mrs. 'l'. d. Ives are sorry to hear that she is a pati-

ent in the P. E. Island Hospital. I I I Miss Susanne Palmer, Miss- Mary

"'flfi

,1.‘

11m‘ Body Of Yours II

Jaieemlestenll.

awononssss m sum-ax. m- mus nasrao wms msuun

For s. n ” 0f years ‘that is lmown s; a summer school to study alcohol and slcoholims has been conducted at Yale University. Leaders in welfare work, ministers, physicians snd those philanthro- pists who have at heart the good. of . their fellow men meet for aevergl weeks to learn more about the ef- fects of alcohol and how to prevent and cure alcoholism. The thought behind the lectures given by out- standing physicians and welfare w0rkers is to set alcoholics re-es- habit-shed in home snd business

e.. .

While alcoholism is not strictly s. disease in the sense tint it. i; caused by an organism, alcoholism is s. sickness caused in most cases by emotional disturbances or con- flicts which the alcoholic has not bean able to fight or to which he cannot adjust himself.

Naturally. the alcoholic is now considered a sick man and these students of alcohol and alcoholism believe that, because he is sick. he should be treated by a. physician in a hospital m- his home, not by a police officerJn s jail or in s. re- formatory. 1n hospital the ei- coholic, realizing that. his symptcms are due to illness, is more willing to cooperate with physicians and nurses than with police officers.

In the "American Journal of Psy-

chiatry," Dr. S. J. Tiillm states that when alcoholic addicts are admit- ted to hospitals they either are in- toxicated or show the effects of in- toxication - involving emotional. nervous and nutritional disorders. Patients may show a clouding of the mind up to the point of delir- ium with delusions (believing some- thing that he knows is false), hal- lucinations (thinking he sees ob- jects which are not really present). nervousness, irregular movements of the muscles such as staggering. restlessness end disturbances of nutrition due to faulty eating and sleeping habits. Treatment of an alcoholic show- ing these menial or emotional s . is rest, sleep, and proper- feeding. It has been found that in- sulin-Iwhich reduces the sugar in the blood. brings on sleep and in- creases the lppetite-ls more ef- fective in restoring the patient to normal than any other method.

NIUBDSI!

Neurosis — believing you have a physical ailment when none exists —is becoming increasingly msnon. Send today for Dr. Barton's in- formative booklet on this aubjac‘ entitled "Neurosis." To obtain it. just send 10 cents and s li-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling sndmsillng, to The Bell Syndicate. in cure of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y., and ssk for your copy.

Beth Harris, Miss Anne Horne and Miss Helen Holman returned by plane this week to Edgehill School for Girls, Windsor, N.S.

I I I

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: dental student who has two more

and woman have decided to found

ceptions and lies. more likely to lose it if you do.

half-and-half marriage, which will

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: is my problem:

but frankly I would like to get out Do you think I should lay the

- as honest as you are she will refuse The man who marries a woman because no wile is haPPY knowing

So my advice to you is to

make up their faces and comb restaurant?

ANSWER:

face of the public.

SQMQVMYYQNISMONM-ww

Household , Scrapbook

Mr. Don MscLelian, son of Rev- n, h u. erend T. E. MacLeiian. former min- ister of Trinity United Church. spent the Easter holiday in Char- Germiums

lottetown, guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MscLennan, Weymouth Street. He returned to Montreal by plane on Tuesday.

The geranium plant has passed its period of greatest usefulness when it becomes too large for a pot five or six inches in diameter. it should then be used to provide cut- tings for new plants.

Spllled Water

I I Mrs. A. F. Gormley, Hawthorne Avenue, Parkdale, had as her guest this week her sister, Mrs. Leo Mur- phy of Dartmouth, N.S. Mrs. Fred MscMillan entertained for Mrs. Murphy while she was in Charlotte-

If water 0r any other liquid. hss town.

been willed on the hardwood floor, quickly spread s. few layers of

newspaper over it, and see how left Monday on n visit to friends readily 1; 1mm; the nwigturg. and relatives in Boston. I I

I . . lboeos The Misses Helen Marks and Lil- 3L1; g very I004; (o; gutting 1n g lisn Hogg were joint hostesses on W“ conulnim w; rom, 1g Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Allie McNeil], Summcrside, at a three-table bridge. I I I

Mrs. Earle McLeod, Sydney St,

nourishes the slams and keeps the roses fresh s much longer time.

Mrs.‘ Mattie Gordon, Summerside, who had as. her welcome guests during the ‘Easter season her son and dsughter-in-lam-Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Gordon. with their daugh- ters, Patsy and Carol, accompanied them on their return to their home in Halifax, N.S., Tuesday mornlnl.

Q. How can I clean out the siltomobilo radiator?

A. Put one pmsnd of sal soda into one gallon of vnter. Dissolve thoroughly, pour into radiator. snd then fill with water. Run the oer for four or five dsys. and then flush with clean water. _

Q. How can I make use of left- over fruit syrups

A. Syrup that has been left over from spiced fruits makes an noel- lont basting for ham. pork. or veal roasts and steaks.

Mrs. Sherman Psrlee, Mrs. James Conneli, Mrs. J. O. Cobb and Miss Zilpha Sharp were among the host- esses in Summerside entertaining at bridge this week.’ ‘ i

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lockhart and son, Donald, left on Tuesday-morn- ing for the Pacific-Coast after an enjoyable five months‘ visit in the province. I I I '

Mr. and Mrl. Seymour Scott ro- turned on Wednesday to their home in Cornwall after a pleasant Easter holiday in Suntmerslde ss ests of their son snd daulhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. 12.80pm‘

no not out: one s on linoleum or wood oorsv th hot water, as this will set the grease. Wash with soap powder and cold

" Secret Marriage Clandestine Match Carries Stigma- Morry Openly, Or Wolf

I am very much in love with a y0ilfl8

none of the advantages of matrimony.

our a 10a '

s. futile sacrifice, because it does no good. much as it does his. In giving up his happiness he does not secure hers,

I certainly do. Mr. Man. use cosmetics and to make themselves as beautiful as they can. but surely there is a. time and place for all toilet should be performed in secret,

chansons-rows

ocial and Personal/F

years of college ahead of him. He

begs me to marry him secretly, butvl have refused to do so as I dont approve of it and I know it would just about kill my parents if I did-

But I love him so much and I fear that I Will 10W him unless I relent. Please tell me what to do?

HEARTSICK GIRL

ANSWER: A secret marriage may be strictly legal. but it always carries with it a smear of disgrace. and people look askance at a belated marriage certificate- There are certain conventions that civilized people have agreed upon for the protection of society. and one of these is the public marriage. It is the formal announcement that a man

a family and spend the balance of

their lives together, and it puts the seal of the church and the state upon ah honorable union and stops all discussion of the matter. _ - Not so the secret wedding. That sets all the tongues in the com- munity wagging. for, no matter how careful you are, you are sure to be discovered. Some prying eye will .spy you out. love by dragging it into a sordid intrigue that is» slimed over with de-

Don't degrade your.

You sey that you are afraid that you will lose this young man's love if you do not agree to marry him secretly. Believe me, you are much For if his affection cannot stand the strain of waiting with the reward of getting you in the end, when he is financially able _to marry you, still less will it endure the strain of n

have all of the disadvantages and

There is less reason now than ever before for a girl to be guilty of the folly of a secret marriage, because if the man is not financially able to support her, she can support herself. So if you and your sweetheart are so much in love that you cannot wait, get married openly and hon- orably, and go out and get a job until he can make a living for two. But if this young man refuses to take to your guns and refuse to marry him. _

you openly as his wife, stick

I have been going with a girl for four years and I respect and admire her, but I do not love her.

w this

She loves me, and I feel that as I have taken up so much of her time I should do the right thing by her and marry her,

of this jam if I could. facts before her and tell her how

I really feel towards her? Or should I just go on and marry her?

JOHN H.

ANSWER: I think that the honorable thing for you to do is to tell your sweetheart exactly how you feel about her, and that if she is

to marry you. I think that no wo-

man who has a spark of decency in her wants to marry a. man who has grown tired of her and who is an unwilling bridegroom.

from a sense of duty always make It wrecks her life just as

that her husband has married her

upon compulsion; that his heart holds no affection for her; that her caresses bore him; and that she is even physically distasteful to him.

put your cards on the table and tell your girl friend exactly how you feel towards her. would scorn to be made an "honest woman of," at the expense of being made an unloved wife.

I am very sure that she as the old phrase goes.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: What do you think of girls and women who their hair when having a meal in a Don't you think this practice is revolting’!

A DISGUSTED MAN It is all right for women to

lhlnss. and the rites of the instead of being flaunted in the

with the shortening. Add Worces. tel-shire sauce.

Roll crisp rice cereal into very fine Ofillilflibo (s ember to measure before roiling) and combine with flour. Add to cheese mLXtur-g. mg blend thoroughly. Shape into rolls about 2 inches in diameter and WWII in wax paper. Chill in refrig- erator for 2 hours or overnight. For eaaiar slicing it doesn't hurt to nearly freeze the rolls. Slice 1,5 inch thick. Bake on ungxessed cooivsheet in oven 350 degrees F for l0 minutes.

The Stars Say--

Iy Genevieve Ramble

For Sunday, April e4

SUNDAYS horoscope encourages pursuit of the unusual, exceptional and inspirational rather than the commonplace, and accustomed. Everyday and humdxum affairs may not beget enthusiasm or pleasure. Ln fact any efforts in such grooves may prove futile. The biting urge to make changes, engage in n"; enterprise. _ make fresh plans o‘ contacts, meynot bring the appl- nass or constructive clims ex- pected. The impulses. drives may lead to trouble, with reactions on health snd funds. A day of rest. introspection or ad-vsnccd study

be profitable.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may not prosper along the lines most cherished by this high tension or desire for fresh fields. charge, my- 01. ‘ ' adventure or romantic exploits. In fact. such might be un- Profltable, attended by a strange drive fotake chancel in many dir-

‘ions outside, the workadsy and convehtionsl. Such misht nos un- happy reunions on the physical energies and peace of mind. an well sa on the position or financial well being. A period of rest and stud of the unusual. may advance mot on- al or cultural aspirations. Safe-