. yesterday morning

Women's realm

PAGE TWO

Till GUARDIAN JUNE 7. 1952

Hopjjenkings of The Week

A r..;... there will be the tradit- ional pomp and circumstance when heralds proclaim the coron- ation. fixed for June 2,.1953. A procession of richly-clad officials. state trumpeters and an escort of cavalry of the royal household. will parade through London to proclaim "Her Majesty's pleasure touching her royal coronation and the solemnlty thereof."

The Queen had a victory over her husband at salmon fishing. She landed her first from the River Dee last Thursday. Noth- ing was said about the Duke of Edinburgh's catch until later when he landed a big one. He chose a spot two miles downstream from where his wile fishes. At the time the Queen and her Consort were vacationing at Ii Castle.

The Hon. Gerald David Lascelles. 13th in line of succession to the Throne. has announced his en- gagement to a former actress. Miss Angela Dowding. Mr. Las- celles. 27, is ii. cousin of the Queen and the younger son of the Prin- cess Royal and the late Earl of I-larewood. Wealthy in his own right-he owns a sugar plantation in Barbados-Lascelies represents an automobile firm. He has known his 33-year-old fiancee for 2 1-2 years. Miss Dowding is step- daughter of insurance executive Sir John Fox. As an amateur she acted in a touring theatrical company giving shows "to the troops during the Second World War. The marriage will take place July 15 at St. Margaret's Church. Westminster. By special permission of the Queen. the re- ception will be held in-St. James's Palace.

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Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones arrived home on Fri- day evening last from vlsltlni in London. Ont...an.d .Montreal.

Mrs. L. W. Show has returned following a. pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Toronto and Montreal. While in Toronto Mrs. Shaw was'the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bigelow.

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Mrs. R. E. Mutch and Mrs. A. R. Wise left by train yesterday morning for Montreal and. Ottawa. where they will visit with rel- atives.

o s o

Miss Edith Gordon MacLeod. B. A.. Registrar of the University of New Brunswick. and Miss Helen Scott. B.A.. of Moncton Hill," School. arrived last night to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent. Mr. and Mrs. Parent are entertaining at a dance in their honour this

evening. . . . .

The Hungabee Group 0! Trinity United Church Junior W. A. clos- ed their activities for the year with a delightful supper at Villa Waters Thursday. evenin-

! a

Mr. A. R. Keith and Mr. A- 3- Keith Jr.. of Annapolis Royal. N- S., are staying at the Charlotte-

town Hotel. v 0 O I

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MacI..aod left yesterday morning on I trip to Banff and the West. COIN-

! O C

The Junior I..adies' Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital entertained at dinner and bridge at Keplmh Beach Hotel Tuesday evening fer the models in the Junior. Aids fashion show .ea:lle.r thil )9”-

Dr. nhd Mrs. Wendell MacDon- ald and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mac- Neill have moved to their sum- mer cottages at Brighton Shore.

Wonnacott left for Boston. spend several

Miss Lillian

where she will

weeks. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mackin- non of Westmount. P-Q-. I" guests at the Charlottetown Ho-

tel. . . .

Dr. W. Decker, Mrs. Decker and daughters Doris and Nancy mo- tored from Hastings-on-Hudson. N. Y., to New Dominion where may are guests of Mrs. Decker's mother. Mrs. Reuben Bette and Mr. Bells. This is Dr. Decker's first visit to the Island and he is very much impressed with its scenic beauty;

Fri d of M . A. J. MseAdam. the f.s?rri'ier Ethel Kelly.

whose marriage took place on.

'mndsy, were entertained at a troussssu tea in her honour at her home on Sunday afternoon. Receiving with the bride was her mother. Mrs. Georgie Kelly. Mrs. MscAdam. Mrs. J. J. Lacey, Mrs. William Beer and Mrs. Brendan Utlrady poured. showing the bride's trousseau and gifts were the Misses Doris 1-flllion. Jean llscAdsm. Florence MscAulsy. Burl lernple. Daphne Perry and Mary Isossitar. and Mrs. Cecil Mc- Tho Misses Ad 'Van Iphlgsnie and Felice Lartsr acry- od..IId the Misses Alma Shsehan. Shaw and Anna Cronin ro-

plil .

T...

f ...2i.”'u'l.”a2. him

Ir. 1. lrlo MacGrsgor return- aftsr pond-.

Mr. Walter Wright of Georgia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. l. Ar. Horne while on leave from the U. S. Army. 0 . . Mr. Thomas B. Rees. of Kent. England, who is conducting a mission at St. Paul's Church this week, is a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel. I O O The Rev. A. LeDrew Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner of Saint John. N. B., are the guests of Mrs. W. E. Champion. Longworth Ave. Mr. Gardiner. a former rector at St. Paul's Church, is directing the music at the services being held there this week. 0 0 I Mrs. John Pond. Montreal, is expected to arrive in Charlotte- town on Sunday. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ropp. o o .

Miss Noreen McGuigan, daugh- ter of Mrs. J. L. McGulgan, who recently received her B.Sc. degree in Home Economics cum laude from St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity left Friday morning for St. Michael's Hospilal.Torontn, where she will take her dlcteiic intern- ship. 0 I I

A number of friends have en- tertained in honour of Miss Leah MacDonald, whose marriage takes place on Wednesday. On Wednes- day evening the staff of Canada Packers held a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Eleanor Keys, when the brlde-to- be was presented with an Ayres blanket and other gifts. Miss Eileen Burke read the verses. and Mrs. Jack Edgett assisted in serving the delicious lunch. after which a sing song was held. On Monday evening. the Misses Ther- esa Doucette and Nora Pollard honoured Miss MacDonald with a miscellaneous shower at Miss Pollard's home an Upper Prince Street.

Miss Jean Gill. a faithful meni- ber of the Choir of the Kirk of S. James. will be the guest oi honour at aluncheon given by her fellow choir members at the Charlottetown Hotel tomorrow. Miss Gill. with her sister. Miss Doris Gill, is leaving shortly on a holiday trip abroad. 0 - 0

Miss Shirley Campbell and Miss Sandra Watson. entertained last week at the latter's home on Highland Ave.. prior to the Prince of Wales convocation

dance. 0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Borden have returned to their home at North River where they will spend the summer. having been in Florida and Montreal for the past two months; .

Miss Gaeiyrie,,Craig. Halifax, is spending the holiday Weekend here, guest of Miss Louise Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Campbell of Halifax are spending a week visiting in Charlottetown.

O 0 I

Mr. and Mrs. Marks Humphrey and daughter Doralee of Moncton. N. B.. are arriving this evening to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burnett, Rich- mond St. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Jones entertained this week for Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chlpplndale of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Chippin- dals are touring the Maritime Provinces. . .

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley ac- companied by Mrs. Arthur Bruce and Miss Mae Murphy are motor- ing to Atlantic City. N. J.. where they will attend the convention of the International Association of Public Employment Services. Before returning home Mrs. Bruce will visit relatives in Bos- ton for nbout.e.week. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foster

have as their guests Mrs. Foster's

father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Henderson. Truro, N.S. O O 0

Mr. James lbbott. who left for Halifax on Saturday morning. is taking a several weeks training course at l-i.M.C;S. Stadaconn.

U 0

A bridal shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur Mcilachern in honor of Miss Ber- nice Duncan whose marrings to Mr. John Gaudet took place this week. The gifts were opened by Miss Mildred Hooper and Miss Rita Gallant read the verses. '

Mr. and Mrs. -Neil V. Hodson returned recently from Halifax where they had been visiting for several days. .

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gass and Miss Kitty Gen were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Gass' mo- ther, Mrs. H. B. McCulioch-. New Glasgow. N. 8. While there Mr. and Mrs. (lass attended entertain- ments in honour of Mr. Gau' brother, Dr. Simpson Gas . Nash- ville. Tennessee. who wil, .visit here in the nee: f.uture. ”

Bailey are expected to arrive over

Maryland. Professor Bailey and Mrs. Hailey will reside on Your Lana at the former home of the

late Dr. V. L. Goodwill. I U 0

Mrs. J. A. Lawson has returned home from -attending the National

gsra Falls. Hostesses at the .weck.ly tea at

be Mrs. G. H. Buntain, Miss Mary Hasssrd, Mrs. A. G. Macmillan, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, Mrs. J. S. MacDonald and Mrs. M. A. How- ntt. ' '

C I 0

Mrs. Robert Henley and chil- dren. of Halifax. arrived in Chat- lottetown last weak-snd, when they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Laiolaw. Dr. l-lealey, who came to Charlottetown in May, will interne for another

during which time they will oc- cupy the home of MacDonald. O I Mrs. George Chandler, retiring president. and Mrs. Alex Mclssac. president elect, of, the Junior Lea- gue of the Charlottetown Hos- pital, left on Thursday to attend the Maritime Hospitals Convention at St. Andrews, N.,B. C O 0

Mrs. A. E. Arsenault and daugh- ters entertained last Friday at their home on Upper Prince St. in honour of Mrs. A. J. Mac- Adam. the former Miss Ethel Kelly. whose marriage took place on uuesday. Square dancing was enjoyed, and the bride was pre- sented with a bridge lamp. 0 . .

Mrs. J. O. Wellner entertained at afternoon tea recently for Mrs. K. L.lMesslnger. Assisting in serving were Mrs. M. E. Wilkie, Mrs. W. J. Corbett. and Mrs. Joseph Dougan. Mr. Messlnger, who is with the Royal Bank, has recently been transferred to Char- lottetown. and he and Mrs. Moss- lnger are taking up residence here. 0 0 o

Members of the committees who have been in charge of the mis- slon at St. Paul's, are attending an informal luncheon at Keppocii Beach Hotel today. honouring Mr. llees.

I O I

Miss R. A. Sparrow and Mrs. Nellie Maxwell of Fort William, Ont.. are guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

I I

The many friends of Mrs. E. G. Saunders. who has heen a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital for several weeks due to an ac- cldent, will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home. ., o o 0

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. l-lurst, liirs. Hurst's father, Mr. Machfillan. and Miss Muriel Hurst motored to Nova Scotia this week.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White left by car Thursday morning for Windsor, Ont. '

I O 0 Mrs. I. Massy of Montreal is visiting Charlottetown. a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

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Mrs. H. J. Gordon left yester- day morning on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Ormstead. in Long Meadow, Mass. -

C I 0

Mr. George Thompson is leav-

ing for Englazid .ea:ly next week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Paquet, South Rustico. are visiting in Moncton. N. B

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Dr. and Mrs. R. S. P. Csrruth- ers arrived from Vancouver on Thursday evening and are visiting their relatives and friends in Summerside.

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The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt returned to their home in Summerside this week after an extended visit in Florida and Montreal.

0 e 0 K

Miss Millicent Strong left Sum. mersido this week for Toronto to attend the Convocation exercises of the University of Toronto where her niece, Mia; Joycg SWTGY. receivfd .he.r B.A. degree.

Mrs. Heath Strong of Summer. side left on Thursday morning on a visit to friends in South Natlck. Massachusetts and Norwich, Con. necticut.

O O 0

Among the hostesses entertain- ins at bridge on Monday even. lng in Summerside were Mrs. W. A- Currie. Mrs. J. Frank Arnett,

M'I:.'hA. S. Hopkins. Mrs. H. R. O 0 0 Mrs. Richard Preston and

daughter. Pally. left Summerside yesterday by plane for Rothesay. N. B., to attend the graduation of Miss Pexsv Preston from the Netherwood S.ch(:ol.for Girls.

Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw enter- tained s number oi her friends at her home in Summerside on Friday evening of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bagnall. Summers” have as their guests. the lsttsr's sister. Mrs. Franklin Plckell. and daughter, Helen, of Wlngham, Ontario.

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Miss Janet l-legsn has returned to her home in Charlottetown after visiting with her aunts. Miss Mary Hunt and Mrs. E. Mussen. in S.um.sne.rside.

Mrs. R. L. Wlllet has returned to her home in Summerside after spending the past month in Ott- awa. guest of her son and daugh- ter-In-law. Mr. and Mrs.

The Mission Circle of Trinity United Church of which - Miss

Continued on page a

0

on - SHOIT8 and IATHING SUITS

al sises , isusrss's--punts: ism

the weekend from Hyattsvlllo. .

Convention of the 1.0.D.E. in Nia- .

the Golf Club this afternoon will i

month at the P. E. 1. Hospital, Dr. Wendell .

...........

o

0liiY

Advertising .or iompanion

Widow Should Screen All Applicants '.Carefuiiy

DEAR. MISS DIX: . Five years ago Idost my dear husband. and HIV! "Md I W?! IOMIY life since. I live alone. and now my funds are growing smaller so I shall be forced to sell my small cottage. I am duper: lonely. having no hear relatives. I'd like to find a middle-aged woman who has the nfeans to share the expenses of my home. so that she can help me financially and ac- quire n pleasant home for herself. I am 6'! years Old and in load health. How can lggo about get- ting the companion I want? MADELINE F.

I ANSWER: There are so many lonely people in your age group that every community should sponsor some movement to get them together. All they ask pls companionshipgsurely churches. civic organizations or allied groups could work on such a project with fine results.

The surest way for you to get an answer to your problem. Madeline, would be to insert a small advertisement in the personal column of this newspaper, having all replies sent to a box num- ber (which the paper will supply) rather than to your home. This will give you ll chance to screen the letters you receive. investigate references. and then get in touch with the prospect. or prospects. you particularly like. Have someone you know go over the mall with you in order to double-check the responses.

Muriel Nlssen

1'00 SHOULD SUCCEED .

Opening your home to a stranger is a project requiring the ut- most in careful selection. but since there are so many women seeking just such an arrangement. you should have no difficulty in finding the right person B

You should ROI have remained in your isolation so long. Madeline. There are so many activities. so many projects open to women with time on their hands that there's no excuse for you to continue your lonely existence. You are probably too shy to make the first move towards breaking into the outside world and, of course, unless people know that you want company, they will not force themselves upon on.

You must get opt. let others know you are seeking friends. activ- ity, perhaps pcvcn a job, and you'll get them. It may seem at first that everyone you meet is thoroughly equipped with relatives and friends, but you'll soon find many souls ns lonesome as yourself. Just as a starter-apply to the Volunteer Service of the Red Cross and ask what you can do to help them. They are usually in perpetual need of seamstresses, clerks and auxiliary hospital help.

DEAR. MISS DIX: Mine is the same old story. We had to get married nnd now have two girls, aged 2 years and 6 months. I am 27. my husband is 38. He says' he wants ll divorce to marry some- one he knew hefore our marriage. He promises to help support the children. He says he never did love me. Should I drop out of the picture and give him his freedom? I love him so much it tears my heart to think of someone else married to him. BARBARA B. B. I ANSWER: Under the circumstances. you certainly are not guar- anteed 'much happiness by holding onto a man who so obviously doesn't want to be held. You can count as a piece of luck the fact that he married you in the first place and at least safeguarded your name. ,

Consult a representative of the Family Service Association of Am- erica. who can be located through your telephone directory. If you are forced into a. divorce. make sure your legal rights are protected. Your husband certainly should try to keep his family together. A devoted wile and two fine children should be enough to make him happy. However, he is too old for you to do much changing, although he doesn't seem to know what he wants himself. Keep him with you for a while longer anyway. and perhaps he will learn to up- preclnte you and the babies.

sat? 1: - .

Better English by 0. o. vvoiiuu

The Stars Say - -

.1 wreak havoc. 'I'1irllls and excite-

ly Genevieve Kenibls

s .. For Toniorrow

Under a particularly stimulated and spirited state of mind, ener- gies and emotions. there may be but scant inclination to find week- end diversion. relaxation or merry- malrlng. It is possible that some new contact, a creative urge in which others may be vital factors, may compensate, these being of prime importance in supplying the funds, influence and tangible help in development. publicizing and promoting. A note of warning as to unconventional contacts, with dubious domestic, social or 1'0- naantic adventures should be heed- e .

Those whose birthday it is seem to have the world -by the tail, lashed by rare initiative. novel 1 d e a s. spectacular constructive abilities or inventive genius. It could be possible to be publicized and "touted" in dramatic fashion. And while this might be encour- aged and be plausible in putting over the great idea, it should be kept within the realm of the conventional, with social or ro- mantic allurements given" discreet consideration.

A child born on this day. is or- dent. capable, and ambitions to an exceptional degree, with origi- nality. insight, unique talents and skills for a sensational career.

Day After Tosssorsosr

The horoscope is an exception- ally intriguing and challenging one. All sorts of entlcemente sud antics are in the winds of the as- tral as well as the physical atmos- phere. Although romancc and ad- venture are stressed in the plans of the young and -pleasure-loving. the conventional and intellectual may find ways to express their ideals and emotions.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are confronted by a year of most ex- pansive, challenging and enticing experiences. Many joys, lures and adventures beckon with all facul- ties, forces, emotions and subject- ive urges clsino” for expres- sion. indulgence. on the objective field of operation. Important changes, removals. travel, are in sight, with change of environs. ties. or perhaps a revision, of ideas. hopes and wishes, also so- cial or romantic usociations. All should be contemplated with due consideration. since over-doing. under stnu of excitement. might

meat.

novelty and the biaarrc. should be held

to conventional

1. what is wrong with this sent- ence? "I'll now listen to whomever is ready to present me with their. data." ,

2. What is the correct pronun- clation of "judiciary"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Maelstrom. malleable. malledlction, malignant.

4. What does the word "literally" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with mic that means "oily; greasy”?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I'll now listen to who- ever is ready to present me with his data." 2. Pronounce ,ioo-dlsh- er-i. no as in boot. accent on sec- ond syllnble. 3. Malediction. 4. With close adherence to words: word by word. "so complicated are his phrasings, that it is diffi- cult to translate them literally." 5. Unctuous.