PAGE TWO

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Happenings of " The Week

The King and Queen will en- tertain some 6.000 guests at two garden parties July 7 and July 21, Buckingham Palace sources said Wednesday. The guests are invit- ed personally by the King and Queen. They are not presented formally.

not

The King and Queen and their advisers at Buckingham Palace have recently been discussing Prin- cess Margaret and official duties of Princess Elizabeth and both will in future take a larger share of thc

~ Royal Family's public duties. Eliza-

beth's obligations as a mother no longer prevent her from undertak- ing official duties as heir to the throne. The Kings recent indis- position has meant that she has had to represent him on more oc- casions than hitherto.

Princess Margaret. who will be 19 August 21, has hitherto been al- lowed to lead more or less her own life and tn enjoy pleasures of her own choosing. NOW She. 100. mil§i relieve her father of many 0f l"! tasks. To that end she is bein; put through a program of COMPTE" hensive education in state infill-cri- By their gracious and dignified be- havior at all kinds of public func- tions the Princesses have won world-wide respect. Both Princesses will in future he seen almost as much in London's work-a-day 985i end as in the fashionable west: Hill. visiting factories and centres of social work as often as hithéfifl they appeared in fashionable places of culture and‘ entertainment-

‘Princess Elizabeth and Print‘! Philip arrived in Belfast 1'0!‘ fl three-day official visit. The royal couple will receive the freedom of the City of Belfast and Pflfifi"! Elizabeth will christen a flying boat built for a New Zealand sir line.

o o

Princess Margaret arrived _in Venice last Saturday on her Italian holiday.

Mrs. Ernest champion. Leni- worth Avenue, returned Thursday morning by Plane I'm“ BMW" where she had been visiting with Miss Olga wflf-‘bu-PIOEL

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. DeBlois left on Friday morning for Montreal where they will attend the McGill graduation exercises. Their daugh- ter Beryl, Mrs. Clarke Fraser, will receive the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. Before returning t0 Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. DeBlflll will motor to Boston where they will be joined by Miss Audrey De- jBiqis who has finished s post Xraduate year ‘atfliifilfi! School-

Mrs. Robert Jardine, Brighton Road, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. DeBlols an far as Montreal WM"? she will visit with her brother, ZMr. Cyril Rochford, later going t0 Dttawa to holiday with relatives and friends. .

Mrs. D. D. Scannell of Boston Ir- g-ived by plane Thursday morning to spend the summer months at her home in Georgetown. Before leav- ing for her summer home she vis- ited with Mrs. Reuben Macdonald. ,West Street.

Min Margaret Biden of Amherst, N. 5., is visiting with her uncle, Mr. Harry James, Elm Avenue. and Mrs. James.

O

Mr. Sydney Brenton of Vancou- ver, spent the week-end in Char- lottetown visiting with his niece, Miss Suzanne Brenton, Euston St.

O O O

Mrs. George. Tweedy is visiting In Montreal with her sister, Mrs. Beckett, later going on to New York where she will he the guest pf Miss Jean McKenzie.

I O O

The members of the Yacht Club began their summer's program on Kuesdsy evening with a lobster pupper at the clubhouse.

Good wishes are extended to Mn. J. S. Morris of the Charlotte Residence who is celebrating her birthday today‘.

In. Ind Taylor of Dubai-y en- tertained It tea in her honour on Friday. _

Ottawa artist. Robert Hvndmun. ion of Judge J. D. Hyndman, for- Inorly of Charlottetown, and ne- phew of Mr. A. W. Hyndman. North River Road, gave an exhibition of his paintings of ballerina figures recently under the pstronlle 0f Mr. J. Arthur Ranks Canadian trhutrs Company at Ottawa. Thil exhibition is but of l Ifliflflfl which will eventually see art exhi- bitions in all English theatres right across Canada. and had its premier with that of the predile- ltion, The Red Shoes. All the Pllll!" lhgl shown had the some subkft pdonclng. Other Canadian artists who“ paintings were hung in tho lhow were Henri Muon, Charles Comfort, Dorothy Stevens. Attend- Ing the art exhibit and the pre- mier of tho Red Shoes were Their Excollencles, Viscount and Viscoun- Iosn Alexlnder, attended by Mill Anstlco Gibbs and the Hon. DIF Iiolid Clllthllfff.‘

II.IICMI‘I.A.G.IIYIIIVII- lung in Nova ‘Monolith rolsuvu.

m an. r. A. um». an. of Hiibfliflllo vlsitinl men's parents, Euston

Mrs. Helen Horne, R. N., who re- signed recently as assistant ma- tron of the Mount Herbert 0r- phanage, was entertained at lunch- eon at The Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday by the Charlottetown Ls- dies of the Board of Trustees.

O O O

Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Prince S’... is visiting in Summerside and St Eleanor's.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Edgett, Cav- endish Apartments, will spend three weeks holidaying in New York. On their return ti.ey will visit Mrs. Edgett's parents in New- castle, N. B.

one

Ven. Charles R. Harris, Parrs- boro, N. S., visited this week with lils brother, Mr. James E. Harris. Greenfield Avenue, and Mrs. Har- ris.

ooo

Mrs. \’. A. Ainsworth. Mt. Ed- ward Rd., is spending the week- end visiting at her former home in Calais, Maine.

O O

Mrs. J. l-f. Cerry is visiting with her mother in St. John, N. B. O O O

Mrs. John Reay returned this week from Montreal, having pent the winter in Roslindale, Mass, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Stevens, and the last four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hirst (the former Fran- ces Reay). Mrs. Reay while in Montreal also visited another daughter, Mrs. Colin Mitchell and her family.

Sincere sympathy of many friends

goes out to Mrs. D. J. Riley in

her bereavement. O

Mr. D. A. Riley, Saint John, N. 8., arrived by plane today, being called here by the passing of his brother, Mr. D. J. Riley.

O O O

Mrs. P. F. McAlonen, Toronto, entertained in honour of Mrs. I. D. Macarthur at dinner at Diana Sweets private dining-room. Covers were laid for ,eight. Afterwards the guests were taken on to the New University theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Macarthur will be taking up residence in Windsor where Mr. Macarthur is the manager of the Dominion Bank. O O O

Mrs. Paul Stevens. a former member of Beta Sigma Phi Soror- ity in Charlottetown, received the Exemplar Degree at s ritual held at Boston, Mass., this month. Mrs. Stevens is now a member of Mass- achusetts Zi Bela Chapter, Boston. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Phyllis Reay.

O O O

Mr. H. P. Found and Dr. Eric Found motored to Amherst this week where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. MscLesn. Mr. MacLeaNs friends will regret to learn that he has been quite ill.

O O O

Miss Katherine Taylor, Scotland. is being welcomed here on n visit to her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hunter. She was met in Montreal by her niece. Miss Ann Hunter, and re- turned to the ‘city Monday night.

Many friends of Mrs. (Dr.) Smallwood are sorry to learn she is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, having fractured her ankle.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. James Crichton will leave Summerside the first part of the week for Halifax, N. 8., visit- in! friends and relatives for a few days before embarking on June 6 on the S. S. Aquitanis, sailing for England and Scotland. where they will spend three months in the countries of their birth.

O O O

Mrs. T. H. E. Inman snd Mrs. R. L. Wiliet were co-hostesses on Thursday afternoon when they en- tertained a number of their friends st Mulberry Lodge, Summerside, six tables of bi-idgabeing In play.

O

Dr. snd Mrs. J. N. Gillies of New Carlisle, Quebec, spent a pleasant week-end in Summerside, guests of Mr. snd Mrs. William Hayward.

O O O

Monday evening Mrs. W. A. Cur- rle, Cedar Avenue, was hostess at s three table bridge in hfll- of Mrs. Lollio Elton, of Wolfbflle, N. 8., who lg visiting in Summer-side, the guest of her daughter, Mrl. A. S. Hopkins.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williams, Dr. snd Mrs. A. A. Lockhsrt and son, Frank, returned on Tuesday eve- ning from Halifax, N. 8., after spending sn enioysblo holiday week-end u guests st the Lord Nelson.

O O O

Miss Eleanor Wood of Crspiud left on Friday for Halifax when the sells this week-end for Eng- land aboard the "Newfoundland". Miss Wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wood. is to be married in London, England, on July 2, to Mr. Kenneth MocPhee. Mr. Mao- Phee, s graduate of Acadia Unl- verslty. is doing post graduate work at Oxford University. A graduate in Science from Acadia University, Min Wood was Labora- tory Technician at the Pathology Department, Provincial Ssnstorlum.

Mill Audrey Oolos of North Mil- ton. and Miss Greta MacDonald, MscNolfs Mills, loft this ‘morning for Toronto to attend the exten- sion oourso on youth leadership training at the University of To- ronto from May ‘into-lune M.

Friends sro sorry to liur that In. Arthur Puhnen hos frutun Ill bdllllh sndliu llld to on-

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nwsreor<9ooé>ao<¢y>ooQw> Ho ass/z old Scrapbook

By Roberh Leo Q r-fico-a-io-awMmco-Q The Bath Tub

An effective way to clean a. white enamel bath tub is to phace a lit- tle turpentine in a saucer and rub the tub all over, using a nrnali cloth. Finish by scrubbing well with soap and water.

Onions

If only s part of an onion is used, cut it so that. the remaining part will contain the root. This part. will keep much longer.

Palm Brushes Paint brushes can be cleaned by

washing them thoroughly in hot sod-a water and soft soap.

5772a Stars Say--

l! Genevieve llembio

For Sunday, May 29

SUNDAYS horoscope favors the regulation and established order of the day, with a. stabilizing florce on all normal and socustcmed inter- ests. pursuits and objectives. Any deviation from such course has hazards. DYObIbIY exciting and thrilling, inciting to unusual activ- ity. Be careful in any needful trsv- eling about, experiments or con- tacts. Adhere to the safe and rou- tine, without taking chances, how- ever tempting.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may feel inclined to take chances in in- augurating fresh ventures, experi- mental Qfforts out of the ordinary. with travel, romance and radical departures in the picture. All this, however alluring and inviting, car- ries hazards and penalties. So firmly center the attention, study, work snd objectives in the routine snd established grooves. Success and due returns should crown dili- gent snd well-directed efforts.

A child born on this day should be serious. dependable, faithful, diligent in established order, sl- though disposed to take chances, or make experiments to its hazard.

For Mondly, May 30

MONDAYS astrological forecast shows a tricky and dubious state of affairs, in which it might be Oil! to fall victim to snares, pitfalls, or some subtle forms of undercurrents or intrigue, sinister and sordid, ai- tliough alluring and seductive. Personal affiliations should be real. isticslly handled, as duplicity may sriso from glamorous contacts. strange health conditions should be seriously considered.

IfIIIIYMIIBII-fhlllf

Those whose birthday it is. ‘may ilnd themselves disposed to prove easy dupes for exceptionally clever pluis. lures. at. lcments. both personal snd in business associa- tions. Be watchful on sll sides f0!’ the sordid Ind sinister weerilf glamorous and attractive union. "Look before you lssp” into In! sort. of subtlety and intrigue, keep- ing realistic and objective in sll suspicious circumstsncu Safeguard the health from irregular indul- gonoss

A child born on this day may be m guy dupe-of designing potion-

fsce subtle, intriguing. alluring. It:

physical condition mu med lupu-

vision or particular insight. i _________+___ IIITIUI IOIIII

‘more are about. 10,000,000 homes in Britain. o

ll I-Indi

Oomorip Ospo

ages or circinnstsnces, on the lur- _

' THE GUARDIAN A

' a 1n 1 " "

Husband Should Th

DEAR MISS DIX: children. My wife is a strong, healt

The children are uncared for.

wife is so untidy personally that sh laundry for three or four weeks at

that is fit to eat. The beds are never made up until I do it.

' I have to do all of the housework, or it would never be done. have told my wife that I.wili get a divorce and put the children in n home unless she changes her ways. ..I have gone through seven years of hell and I can stand no

What can I do?

MOIC.

ANSWER:

think that they are not common.

the babies‘ didies.

pigsty.

All of us know husbands who have to get up and cook their own breakfasts, if they have any, and who, after a hard day's work, have to clean the house and get the dinner because their wives are too lazy snd trifling to do it. And goodness only knows why they do it when there i| an orphan asylum and a divorce court handy around the corner. The

remedy is in their own hands. If husbands only had the spunk

have good appetites.

unhappy because I am too fat. and fatter.

I eat Two years ago I decided of my weight back, and more. Many thin down. but in s week I lose all gorging again.

I have taken suggestions from e some of my fat, but all have failed.

few days. Then I'm back again on th

‘ ANSWER: Alas. Margie. how io when we begin to get along in the edge and makes us look like heck.

care of adolescent girls and shapes But, in any case, I advise you to put

physician and let him find out if there is anything the matter with your

glands.

my girl or boy friends st home. with them on the streets or to their mine. I should think that she would

not heat the living room this winter the house. Do you think she is right?

ANSWER: Your mother is sii shutting the door of her homo in the does she expect to keep tabs on your know your chums by sight‘!

Your mother's refusal to let you selfish desire not to have her routin

into trouble.

Lazy, Sloihful Spouse I have been married seven years and have four so lazy that she will not lift a hand to make us a comfortable home.

They are dirty and look like little tramps with their unwashed faces and matted hair.

If anyone ever wonders what drives married men to drink-snd philandering. they will find the answer in this letter. Believe it or not, I get hundreds of letters from desperate men who work hard to support their families and provide comfortable homes for them. but who are balked by wives who are so slothful they will not even keep themselves clean, or change

It is true, of course, lhat most women do take a pride in their homes and in keeping them tidy and comfortable, and that they make every effort to give their husbands and children good food, but there plenty of slackers left who are allergic to brooms and cook stoves and whose families never know any home that isn't an undersludy for a

NEEDNT TAKE IT

neither shall you eat," wives would get busy. For the lie-abed ladies sll "DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am ll girl 15 years old snd I am terribly

starvation diet, but I got so hungry thst I began to est snd gained sll

health books. even Prayer Books, but nothing I try lasts more than n

unsolved mysteries of life. It is something that most of ul femmes try after our mirrors tell us that s starvation diet sets our tempers on

There is, however. one ray of hops for you.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My mother will not let me entertain any of She repeatedly tells me that I can go

at our house. for then sho would at least, know where we were snd what we were doing. Mother has even gone so far as to ny that she will

pays s frightful price for this when she finds thst her Selly has gotten

ciisiiwrrarowm

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Lie-abed Wife

reaten To Divorce

hy, able-bodied woman, but slie is

Our home is filthy.‘ My e is repulsive. She won't do the a time. We never have any food

I

GLEN

It is trifling wives. And don't

GT8

to say: “If you will not work.

too much, and I sm getting fst er I was too chubby and went on s

times I get ambitious and try to interest in my figure snd begin

verywhers about how to take off I have studied psychology and

e eats. Please tell me what to do. MARGIE

get slim snd still eat is one of the forties, but few of us keep it up Often Nature takes

them down into willowy figures. yourself in the care of some good

homer. but never to bring them to be glad for me to have my friends

so thst I cannot bring anyone to

NAN

wrong as she can possibly be in fsces of your young friends. How comings and goings if she doesn't

hsvo your friends at homo is her e broken up. But many a woman

Dolofllllllxcunoiroplyparoonollyloresdmbltwilfsnower- probhsnsofgonoralfnurostlbrooghberoolonn.

Better English

‘GHQ

l. What is wrong with thin son- tencet "We bought the apples off of o fsivner."

'2. What)! the correct. pronunc- istiooof "Mo Gnado"!

Which one of than words in

TIP , “i! IIOII s, t

8. misspelled! ‘Irwin. snniltill. will.

' I t what dose tlio word "dire:- fon" moan? s. wnn is o word blginniill

l - - - May 24 following their wedding. The matron of Mr. and Mrs. Walter LePage photographed leaving Trinity Church, Tuesday morning, . h M Kc new Macxenzic’ The honor was Mrs. Gilbert Henry and the groomsman, Mr. Gordon MacLeQdLMHfiI Iiwlllnrézlasfttiiofivlztie‘meld. l" 91' Y- l‘ » bride was Miss Jcan Lowther, daughter of LL-Col. and Mrs. L. T. ow e , -

-—Photo by Garnhum.

That Body Of Yours

Isms W. Berton. I. l.

REMOVING INFECTION coon INSURANCE AGAINST RHEUMATISM

Notwithstanding the fact that rheumatism (arthritis) is the old- est disease known to man, the real cause remains unknown although most arthritis specialists believe there is some specific or special cause.

I have spoken before a specialist in charge of the arthritis clinic of a. large city hospital who believes that some infection caused by o tiny organism. a. virus. is the cause of all cases of arthritis, and also of another specialist, in charge of a large military hospital arthritis cli.nic who believes that only a cer- tain kind or type of arthritis is caused by infection.

In four attacks of arthritis from which I have personally suffered, three were caused by infection (teeth and tonsils) and one by in- jury. The removal oif the infected teeth and tonsils and wearing a brace for four years cleared up sll attacks and none has occurred in the past. 20 years.

Although one of the commonest infective organisms. the strepto- coccus, is present in many cases of arthritis in joints, and in the tis- sues surrounding the Joints, arth- ritis specialists are not. agreed that thk particular organism is the first or primary cause. Thus, Dr. Mer- vyri Gordon, St. Batholomews Hos- pltll, London, England. in the "Lancet", states that while the effects of the arthritis cause defi- nite chomes in the tissues, the actual cause and howit attacks still remain unknown.

Because the ordinary organisms causing infection are not always present during an attack of arth- ritis, Dr. Gordon snd others believe that a virus, which is much smaller that. the streptococcus and other organisms, often is the cause of arthritis. Because a vii-us is not visible by the ordinary microscope snd is able to push itself through the walls of a porcelain vessel, il has been very difficult to show it. as a cause of arthritis.

However, by the use of- vaccines made from "elementary bodies" wntlining viruses, which helped to fight attacks of arthritis, specialists believe "that a virus is almost. cer- tsInly the chief infective agent in rheumatic fever," the dangerous type of rheumatism. So preventing snd removing infection —- teeth. gums, tonsils, sinuies gall bladder- is good truce against rheuma- tism.

OIIIONIO RIIIUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers from chronic rheuma- tiom and arthritis will find msny helpful suggestions as to diet. host, msslllfi. and other aids in Dr. Bar- ton's booklet entitled "Chronic dtheumstfsm and Arthritis." To ob. tain it just. send 10 cents snd n 3- cont stomp, to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syn- dicafe. in ooro of this newspaper, Post. Office Box 99, Station G, Now York 19. N. Y. and ask for your copy. .

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Cook’: Corner

VANILLA I0! BOX COOKIE!

with pro thst. moons "common- place"? - muons