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sfisuirslnism

imi GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - - '

A. zliliiiflE EIGHT

~lw\Vomanw's Re alm

it,

Happenings 0f The Week

sv- " 1 Queen Mary - "the iriost won- lerful woman in Europe , as one f her staff described her - spent er 78th birthday in the Cilou- aasicrshire village of Badminton. u has lived with her niece. the "Elachess of Beaufort..ever since o first day of the war. Now her staff are busy packing, for in a few days’ time Queen Ma is to resume residence in Lon on, at Marlborough House. Queen Mary has been a fairy godmother to the village of Badminton and has taken a kindly interest in all the village ahows. At the village club on V-E night she joined with villagers at 1 celebration there.‘ I

Queen Elisabeth and Princess Elizabeth last Sunday attended a special service at Westminster Ab- bey in celebration of Elmpire Youth Sunday. Throughout Britain there

- ‘were special church services and

garades, despite grey skies that ung over the country most of the - day, and a steady drizzle. At one - local parade, in Weilingborough in

‘the Midlands. l.000 oi the town's

2.400 Inhabitants attended. The -- centre of the celebrations was at

- Westminster Abbey. where between , 2.000 and 8000 boys and girls

watched the Queen and the Prin- cess, the latter in the uniform of the Auxiliary Territorial Service, were escorted to their places in the sanctuary. The address was given by Rev. Ronald Lunt, who has been serving as a chaplain in the forces. l-le said: "Christians, uni*e

' -let that be our motto. We want

to put our mrpire into the hands of God to use. We want to pre- sent Him with the finest weapon for good that history has ever known."

I Mrs. Robert G. Steel is visiting

l her father Mr. F. W. Cole in Sack- .- r ville, NB.

51"‘. Lieut. Commander Msolfienzic has returned from a visit to Tor-

onto and Ottawa ‘ I

Ilieut. Cosh BONVR. is visiting

his parents, Mr and Mrs. A B

-.-CO§I prior to his departure‘ for

the Pacific I I I

Mr. and Mrs. finest Coffin are in Rothesay. NB. this week at- tending the Nethewood closing ex- ercises at which their daughter. Miss Phyllis is‘ ajtudent.

Mrs. Ernest Ihmter-Duvar of Boston, accompanied by her son. Mr. Guy Hunter-Dover and his wife of Los Angela, California, ar- rived by plane on Tuesda and are being cordially welcome . Mrs. Hunter-Duvar Sr. who is s4 years of ‘age lreatl enjoyed us, plane trip and wll d the summer with her son. r. Arthur l-mnter- Duvar and Mrs. Huntcr-Duvar, Bpring Park fiend. '

~ The serious illness of Miss Alice Cox who is visiting her sister Miss Ddith Cox in Boston. is cousin her family and friends muc anxiety.

Wren Beryl DeBlois who is at- tached to H.M.C.S. Niobe in Glas- crw, Scotland, exipects to be in

ndon today where she will spend s. week's leave with her brother. Lieut. Tom DeBlols now in England after active service with the armed forces in Germany and Holland. '

I

Hon. Mrs. Jean Gibbs, a young war widow, has been appointed an additional lady-in-waiti to Prin- cess Elizabeth.‘ Mrs. Gi s is 23. » e

Mrs. A. E. Davies has left for flew Yonk where she will spend .,.geveral weeks among her friends in New Jersey‘.

W. A. Miller of Sackvilio who spent the week-end in the city left on return Monday accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Hen- derson and children. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Rank Miller, Oakwood. East

I Ma Hdlllg of Newport.

' Miss ry 11., is being welcomed home for the summer months.

_ Royalty.

Bflllll SNAPSIIUlS Al lilWlll 608i

Pmmpt MAIL Service Quads’: lnrgelt Plnishibl Studio Does Quality Work

“Got Best Results as... sm- Service,” says Customer

Nan loads. earl obs has

Ealpboh can't be ulna our unis.

onto I z Sh‘: euol

l. °‘=F.".Fa?“L?3lJi“o'A.EIS-E "f... . s usllo. Goa qausllty work at lam Anz 210251011 filo: exposures) D l0

0'»

{....................}

I . “I'll-I $3M

""3.‘.'."i“"“i‘o".l'i'»l"'" (Cl IIIII) l: sent with llm roll.

etures Restored

ffio oeflroquins sworkof W-gtf; awareness:

y; youlllleoosi before doing

.. lollflvielilloohveronlo hbtlmondllibhflfllfiifl

wmlng to the.Ca'ipital

' .

Laurie and Gary‘.

Misses Coles, Euston Street. .

olson, Kitchener, Ont. - o -

health. I I I

lcal Association. I I I

Marr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. being Miss Grace Messervy. I e I

Margaret Ballem, Joyce Nicholson and Florence Owen entertained at the home of the latter in honor of Mrs. Ross Gardner, the former Helen Dlngweii. The bride receiv- ed many lovely and useful gifts for her home. I I I

The Notre Dame Alumnae held their annual tea Thursday after- noon from 5 to 7 in their hall which was Jarettilydecorated with bunting an spring flowers. The dllflty tea/table was presided over by Mrs. Edmund Murphy and Mrs. Winnie Keefe, who were ’ ‘ J 111 serving by 11' bevy)! young girls.

e J. Rogers left yes-

the convocation oi Edgehill Girls’ School at which her daughter, Miss Rosemary, is a student.

I I I

Miss Muriel McLean who has been on a. holiday visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary McLean, is leflving Wednesday on return to Toronto. She will be accompanied back by her sister, Nursing Sister Ruth McLean who also had a d5. liflhtful visit with her mother and other relatives after her long over- seas duties. I I I ,

Mrs. W, J. P. MaoMillan left yesterday for Montreal w-here she will attend the National Conven- tion oi the C. W. L. as delegate {gm the Charlottetown Sub-Divis-

00o

Mrs. Frank Min-ray is leaving this 1110mm! t0 attend the C. W. L

Guides and Boy Scouts, gathered

success of the rally, I I I

across the wide lawns to stand

e colors was handled. I I I

Ottaiwa. Scout to His Excel

e o

I At the close of the Guide ‘n. official farewell for Canadian

dent, d . t - ed adriarrel-ss ‘tjzriegilllnecljcsgnmllcfigfigth Rad been prepared by Miss Evelyn Cambert, captain of the 19th Guide w on mmgylorapee. e ook of

‘ plum g

lllluii i

M. w" _,.»iI\“ l

' D

l. I I

Mrs. W. J. P. Msollillsn was hostess at a luncheon bridge for Miss Mina Riley of OttaiwamtThe Charlottetown, prior to her leaving on a visit to Saint John beforg re-

‘amine the gig:

Miss Greta Stackhouse and Flt.- Sgt. Lester Stackhouse. R.C.A.l='.. have been visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sterling B. Staci:- hcuse, Hazelbrook. Flt-Sgt. Stack- house was accompanied by his wife and their two little sons,

he ature throughout. m; d a will be far lees hard on the clothes.

When it becomes difficult to cut cold butter, merely dip the '

kriif Dr, J. Howard Buntaln. Kent- into hut watem Th“ avoid‘ break.

ville. N.S.. is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. John H. Bun- tain of Rustico who is seriously ill at the home of her sisters, the

-—-—----—-—-

BETTER ENGLISH

Miss Inez German. RN. left Monday morning on an extended visit to lvIr. and Mrs. Sterling Nich-

wrong with

The Duchess of Gloucester, suf- sen-hence: “James pm, Ill-h}; Loss

fering from overstrain, has been advised by her doctor to rest and to curtail her tour of Queensland, says a Reuter message from Syd- ney Tuesday. Recent long jour- neys, dental trouble, and anxiety over the illness of her two sons have had cumulative effect on her

2. What. is the correct promine-

iation of “duei"?

3. Which one of these words is Deslmal

oes the word "pong

"You've grown a lot since the last time I saw Y0"- ini-ng m; gygetlng from Meier General B. M. Hoffmeister to his slx-year-old

u a woligngligh 7 i Ott f in verses: means " tnefifi " daughter. Margot. when he arrived by ‘plane n o awa ro o General Hoffmeisterh 51150;: Sig.‘ ofF 1173;100:851: Th nu m h be w di i zina ion ac 2 0 . e ve as en my m- ac" Genera! omcer comma“ Hg e Hoffinslsler happily fort and wide in lean years and

Dr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Mac- Kenzie have been spending the week in Montreal. where the Duc- his 1m daughter tor is attendmg the Canadian Med‘ Y0 g General Hoffmeister was accompanied by several senior m i“ m ed w officers who will comprise his staff in the Pacific. -— (Canadian Anny $81M‘ “Wen” w"- Mr. Ian Marr is leaving for Peru shortly where he will be employ- ed in the Development of Oratory of the Imperial Oil Co., at Talai-a. While there he will be the guest] of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Jones at the British Vice Consulate. Mr.

remains in this pcnsrve stoic for a long time." b. Integrity.

Leisure Living THE WOMAN'S REALM

f high voltage. but ilow easily in gubes from which the air has bem

Bruce Man‘. Mrs. Marr formerly

Ul-llllllli SMILE

On Wednesday evening Misses A minister chanced

Whstmaragkeigu doing my little

aipp lies." answered one of the boysfilzihe feiler who

me wrong who My I come no more When once I knock and fail

For every day I stand outside

And bid you wake and to fight. and win.

Ready-to serve cereals. refresh- “ 5H3 m’ b5 whole or partly loved comfortably in desert. They give an esp a ygood “crunch" to the pudding.

mace recorded history the hu-

nggcrzgidliitaiinfvetgagngrf fulfil}: mu of water have been carried w lens-l like those of the present,

tcr. “Why, when I was your age I never even thought of telling an untruth"

"Yomwln," chcrused the urch- ins, "the dog's yours. Mister."

IIUW BAN ll!

By Anne Ashley

Mm Georg for golden New terday for Windsor. N.S.. t0 attend‘

I every soul is born-fines we amount or nutrients mm

Q. How can I preserve new gilt Laugh like a boy at 891M140"

l-lierony lived in 1530, shar

d d recognizing fossil remains as the ea bodis of prehistoric animals.

, Ignitron electipni: tubes. "Rd t0 ‘convert alternatuil eletiztric

m; lrent into direct cui-ren. are 8m- m wrmgfplfllfed in the electrolytic prod of approadmately '75 per cent. , the aluminum and magnesium evenmade in America.

The familiar mwii-‘l naphthalene. when oxidized ‘combined with methyl 1o“ ttfising-slle ilgpelant odourless t0 humans but obnoxious to MONK";- oes and other pests.

gilt frames with s coat nish while they are still new, and all specks and dirt

can be washed of!‘ with water with- out injury to the fr

Q. stains from silk? Rub the spots with If t does

satisfactory results. rub piece of linen dipped in

Q. How can I clean tan shoes? . Sweet cream ls excellent for cleaning tan or white shoes. Put it on a cloth and rub in thor- ough .

and deaf and dumb. ill 8m pas-t with its deed.

mt your hands and weep. 1 lend my arm to all who say I???"

can

No shame-laced outcast sank so deep

But yet, might rise and be

National Convention in Montreal. e I s

t Retributlorfs blow? the blotted archives

Grounds of Government House, Ottawa, were thronged last Sat- urday afternoon by 3,200 Girl

was- will be a. benefit in

ways but also a menaw. B6 i‘ W1 provide an ODPOYW-TIMY m!‘ m" m‘ trance of new croP and 0W9?

that. can not survive the loud" and a broad "ear" to rest it where vase-like period of steamer travel. sponge grows t0 a height of three feet.

to bid farewell to the Govgmgy General. who is Chief Scout for Canada. and to the Princess Alice, honorary president of the Cana- dlan Girl Guides Association. The Central R.C.A.F. Band under the direction of Flying Officer Kirk- wood provided the music for the afternoon and added much to the

i‘ AVIATRDPS WIDOW

"‘_ .bme mm ti t fustho m and Mrs. wuiiuauowm °,dtg1mm;u,gg;;g**,g, m“,

l'_"l'lly swifts can fly straight land, of Michigan 01W- At 330 His Excellency and Prin- cess A1109. who wore her Guide Commissioner's uniform, 33mg

FLINT GLASS

Flint glass, also known as crys- tal. was discovered by Georfle Ra- venscroft, an Englifimflll. in 1677. [of Aviatrlx Amelia Earhart at i816 itime of her dlsapea/rance

on 1o at San Mllriiwh (3:21- fhe Crest u! a slight rise while ‘Major Putnam was mg u‘ the Pand Played “God Save the King and the Scouts and Guides standing at attention, dipped their colors in unison. His Excellency re- ferred to this part of the cere- m0"? 1M6!‘ when he spoke to the boys and com llmented all on the manner in w ich the dipping of

Plants would use UP B11 WE in the air in f" 1am "ms bride-elect is an ex- if they did not return any ecutive in the mobile service divis-

10,-, or the Univj Service exami-

PALM SPRINGS-While life at palm Springs is mostly lived out- doom, hhe gatherings of thse clans

summ - th l ligh ittle roadside cafes lluts .gioe&sb§ar; tsflilflalllllglgln om or faded tones an MM face bruises or emu-fol’!!! much less

A presentation was made by on

ency °r a 517mm mp5’ of the colored film entitled "Camporee" which was taken when Ottawa Scouts fsqlglilfd 8t. Rldeau Hall in June

1 t, h t -w' ‘ MTG“ gl-rre ylgilr leeet oooiei- and the foui-th tune today on t-ooioumi the emphasis on dress-up wear. “m” here the tendency is for cottons and raw silks| and linens are still good taste. all ‘noticeable though many turn to the more picturesque flower prints in Jersey

d attained tans, or- g, sequinned print for dinner-dance oooas-

spcstion, Mrs. Peehles spoke tho

l. $5

Guides to their honnra pfegl.

74/18 Q/OM .e?/1(1i'1.'ri - ii

l If your “freshness and‘

IILAC! ELASTIC

Replace supporter elastic and, mend each week or worn place the hasten-t it appears Use a darn- underneuth. and Mfl- In

These pretty flower easv to crochet on hand crchief flower and force with strong

whim-ever

contains ccmpieiae m- give you longer wooi- from your. ti

osuse. You may suffer from ternal slugglslilieel. 70! ‘ ma; will‘ 25"": lrlmmil", a t f llm i: l “dam; . ~ i o asgeneuuyeeo- “m” ° Y vo. Why not nu. HAMIL- gannent and will TON’! PILLS‘! TIIIII It nigh continue to use it for second best you osn look for the desired mo! To order bottom: Write or send when Your newer one is llll-MQM- 9°" "it'll"!!- above picture with your name and u 15 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Needlework " Charlottetown Guardian.

These little pills s mulatc the bowels and make the

“n, liver more live. This in . 99b]; give additional ’ p” Ill your spirito brlgli n. n5 lift when your of ‘ Y

lily discover the difference be- en a sluggish bod

IIAMILT N‘ , t II ammho S Pl]. I 860 a o

‘DR HAMILTON s PILLS

Bpilled drops of medial au “use mm to be cloth

Delicate colors in wash filter-isle " °'" wui not fade 1r they are soaked in.

limkewerm water to which e few

water for washing. tmn; fliroufli mace oc- by I?“ under Mill!

F? seas". Eicitiorsolnal iFashions

IIOIISEIIII. SORArBO0K

IIIOIIICIIIII

in my aims then, rocking happily or later only with memories. "And that broken grate" Judy said. Bu-t

dam“;- wu grates can be easily replaced an:

many o cold bitter evening

glow of the coals has bun reflect- ed through that self-same grate for ours and others enjoyment.

in better ones, through a depression ch farmer-folk like u; at A1- “wnstc not"

ddfllkd- to ones abundance. That time of scarcity taught also that "man's extremity is" anothers “opp0rtunlty" and so sha ned ones appreciation of the smell delectable unyurchasable fac- m in life ‘alga meaugrigso of gzvhich

er long a ve cry- thino that gold can buy. ‘Iwo trag- icwersinmaropecameandwent

newly-born and more than one be-in-arms now grown has been

have come this ar without it. Small and delicate piglets and lambs wobbly of leg have been en- livened beside it; innumerable pails

live stock from tank and kettle and containers of’ every size ltili the top of it was completely hid-

On the basis of weight. 1W clam den and if I learned that patience

is indeed o. viz-true, perhaps this was a hard way I learned to poasem it. This and a definite trail of water from n-umemiu outbound pails on the white 0f msr newly scrubbed floor. I I I

How then was I to erwouraae James in his dismantling this iery morning? "It-will-be-all-right" I wld him when as always my heart almost foiled me at the last min- ute. It's really no trouble making a decision. It's the carrying out that counts. It was well for us that Judy was made of sterner stuff. "Here now. brother, go to it!’ she advised handing him the screw- driver and at once beginning to

cari- out the stove-covers. She mdlcon uod

to eel! un a running chatter that I could not in James only when'B be-

yond endurance. "There's enough iron in that old one"_ I haard her say "to build a ship.’ “And thats omLv a D-toy" I heard him reply in the new - one with a venomous shake of his head. He liku his stoves broad and deep and wide with a conscious reservoir, a cover to knock out Ones pipe 0n

you can find it when you come hurriedly in for a few draws. Then when we had iii-ted and ed one pulled ‘till there was little

the new one which James said

and he "wouldn't be frightened to m- They have two

throw over the house" was set in piece. "Now is that level and straight?" I ventured. "Well who in “Pimmsym” $.°-t";3...2"l.l.%'.% mus

i‘: case that one day Junie reeds this to find out straight-way Wile"

erits such t)

"carlesnhif it's level S. omwgd? silt

0

5?‘? ll 5

was

53%;? s5 3%

55s i s- 5.

ofawefi-euasnd mospec

adoyofreettomo wmsitess pleesentsnd nec bros in ourweekofwork. Is th

power, but girls need s mo

than it docs upon hem!!-

chocolate cakes. a managing mama. -

And how every girl's marriage turns but depends altogether on what sort of woman she chose for a mother. her up to be selfish. l!!! and trifling and to consider nothing but llEl own pleasure. she had lust as well have a divorce coupon attached to Her husband will stand her lust so long and then he will stray off after some other woman who is easier to get ' along with. l t’ But if her mother bu brought her up with high ideals of duty and

reeponsiblilty: if she has mode her into s good sport who takes whit- ever comes without whining. and if she bu taught he: the gentle an. of making her husband eat out of her hand, her marriage is a foregone success.

What a pity that girl bibles can't send their specifications for a

tool's" c

her marriage license.

or wherever they

Characters 0f Daughters

. b - -

Itbssbeensoidtbotbellesebmildbemmooiof in picking out their parents. liq-noisily should gir selecting their mothers. for while e father is a biblblicsl valuable as a social and financial asset, it is in mom's h, fate of every girl child rests. ,