PAGE EIGHT

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Woman ’s Re’ -:-

Social an

‘THE (IHARLOTWITOWN ; GUARDIAN

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tbs Wcddinir on Thursday of her

Pit-Float son. This official descrip- Mrs. D. R. Morrison left on

1°11 °f thd 80ml was issued from Tuesday morning for" Montreal

"WWW Palace "The Queen whore she will spend u few days bc-

JWN It tlw Royal wedding ‘Ihurs- fore going 0n to st. Pctcrsb ,_

3 godly it beautiful sown speaally dc- Florida. where she will spend the Iiened and executed for her by Re- winter.

_ g V1110 of Hanover square, London,

.' 1 in pastel blue and Australian gold

Across a colourful poster. for this year's Children's Book Week. DIE-li- oes a. white steed. Seated on his backaroaboyandaveryfllii-BU girl with platens flylns- Her arm and the pannier on the saddle are filled with books. The poster bears the caption "Ride the Book 'I‘rail-- To Knowledge and Adventure.” What an inviting and challenging suggestion.

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Mrs. P. W. Clarkln was among the __ bmcaded velvet. woven in classicipopular hostesses this week enter- ’- . i floral effect. The creation was in‘ talning for her friends at her home Princess style. the swcefully sculp- 4o Upper Hlllsboro street, Thurs- tured skirt revealing an undgr- ‘day evening 9,; 511534; dress of supple cloth or gold. wlthi ' the gown was wom a capele. of‘ '. ' ,. 5 similar brocaded velvet lined with Ml” Berna Heuggw molly "midi ' ' ' pale gold and collared with Rm- [will hear with regret that she is in < wliuu sables. Her Majesty's turbanfiw P-E-Y- flWPltli. hilylni "lid"- '" toque was of blue illld gold velvetlsdne an operation for appendicitis with a mount of pastel blue south 0n Thursday morning. She is rest- .‘ African ostrich feathers. Acrcss thellll‘! 85 Wlllmftlibly lid can be ex- ‘ corsage of tho gown the Queen wore P9659‘!- the blue ribbon cl the Order of the Garter. and her jewels were dia- monds."

. ,. ' Many people claim the.‘ there are plenty ‘o! good 01d clamlcs~ for the children. True . . . And there are plenty of good old adult books too, and good old plays, and good old customs. But children's tastes as well as those of adults change. Not all of the books we read as children have the timeless and perlnanent qualities of an "Alice," a. “Black Beauty" or a “Quentin Durward." An "Elsie," a "Pansy" or even a "Jo Marsh" may seem very anti- quated to our modern children. Books of previous years cannot compare in beauty with present day publications. The illustrations alone

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Many friends here will be inter-r ested to know that Rev. Dr. Bruce Taylor, former prlnclpa-iof Queen's University, Kingston, revealed Sat- urda that he had accepted an in- vitat on from the Continental cam- mittee of the Church of Scotland. to act as Chaplain from

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The Earl and Ccuntes of Minto

, and the Earl and Countess of new dington are in London and were iiresent at the wedding of His Royal _ Highness the Duke of Kent and

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Princess Marina, of Greece at west. until July at the Scottish Churchim, ample justlflcflflqn gm- new minster Abbey on Thursday and in Rome. The retiring Chaplain, children's books- -t the reception alisrwards held BPR" DY- Alb“ mddmm- i’ it Modern juvenile informational‘,

Buckingham Palace. The Earl and brother of Principal Clarence Mac- Countess of Mlnto are staying w.th kimwn of Pine Hill Theolosicsl the formers sister, Lady Violet 0011689. Hill"!- Astor, and Major John Astor at ‘ ' Carleton House Terrace. The Earl Dr. Murray MacLa-ren, M.P., until and Countess of Hadclington are Aswhtly minister of pensions and occupyig their London residence, l4 national health. arrived in Halifax * ' Ell-Sheet, their little daughter. Wednesday and ilrimcdia‘ ‘y em- L-ady Mary Baillie-Hamilton, re- barked on the liner Lady Rodney maining in scotlgnq with he,» Con. for a three-weeks‘ vacation in the gins, Lady Bridget, and Lady will,‘ West Indies. He was accompanied Elliot at Mlnto House. by Mrs. MacLaron. Lysbeth Boyd Bol-lc, author of ‘ ' ° ' ' .' ' "Poems For Peter.” It ls delicious- Mlss Helen Mills was one of the iy hunwurous and has fascinating y l tosses entertaining for illustrations in colour on every Bridge this week at her home in page by Frank Dablas. “A Day 011

books, on travel, science, history, in- dustry and people give the ycun! reader material on his favorite sub- ject and often start a child on new reading trails which may absorb himl all his life.

Some. of the enchanting newest of new books for the very young in- clude: “David. Has His Day" by

Sir Andrew Mucphail. 0.3.251, M.C., M.R.s.c.. LL.D., rtnsc, McGlll “ University, Montreal, was receiving

the congratulations of his friands Summcrsidc. Skats" by Hilda. Von St/odmim; last. Saturday on the occasion of his ' ° “W486i? 811d Bfldllet" by Bert-it m‘! 70th birthday. Miss Hilda Gallant was among Elmer Hader. a story of two little " ° ° the hostesses entertaining at burzros; “Pogi the Circus Horse" by

Joseph Berger. a. Whimsical, friend- ly lit/tie, book; "Miki and Mary. Their Search for Treasures” by Maud and Mlska Petersham whose illustrations are so vivid.

Mrs. Mathleson, wife of Chief

" Justice Mathieson. was hostess for

the Thursday afternoon Bridge Miss Nora Enmah gave a charm-

‘ Club this week at her home, West lng littlo dfl-Iwo on Hiday “mini street. for a number of young people at the

bridge on Thursdayssvening. I O

' ' h BIGDtS. M1‘. d ‘ . H Mrs. George Bantam enter- rr§§§§°§.°°u.°’ymu§§hpeu Summer ‘gill. Aagynfiggsfgflesfinl; and caused’ tamed‘ at an arm-noon bridge and summem“ c c "Mickey Mouse waddle Book" by

i i " ‘ tea Tuesday at her lovely residence l ' " 138 Rbchfort Street. O 0 O

The many friends of

Wa_.lt__I)isney,_ a. story book with characters that come out of the

pages and walk! A “A Jungle Picnic" by Clifford

m. and. Mrs. Carr who metered here from Hollywood, Calif., 01o being welcomed on a ltsit to Mrs.

Miss i

Blanche Bovyer will regret to learn

Carr's ‘lather’ m’ James wmte and Webb, Jennifer calls the Zebras,

.. i _ of her illness i? t.he‘P.E.I. Hospital. we. white. ,, Duke“ only they“ been mm led over."

3c" Mrs. Alec Scott was among the‘ Her many friends will be Klfld W b

Bridge hostesses this week enter- know that Mrs. v.) W. A- tainlng at. her pretty api- rtment last ', Thompson is recovering from a evening for he» friends. lsevere cold which has confined her

c c c u, her home for ‘the past few

‘The Snail Who Ran" by Dorothy Lathrop, an exquisite little story that should be possessed by every imaginative and beauty loving child

The snail is akin to A. A. Milneb

The Wo-Heia Club entertained weeks.

' Vwsellghtiullyirt the Canadian Nstion- ' ' ° 5”“ “m”- . rrooerwedhesduy afternoon at a Honoring the two youns Toronto J"*i‘§ad§;‘;:r’h° mm“ t“ a "m"

f” well Bridge and tea in honor artists, Miss llttaColes and M155 . A . V b: ma. Mlohahelles and presentedplaomi Yanovs. who played Friday

_- . he: with an exquisite evening bag at the concert of the _ as c. gift of remembrance. On the Music Club. a delightfully arrail8- aasns evening Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ed reception and tea was 81W“ "-1? ahcllee were banquetted by the St. the Ottawa Chelsea Club. Ottawa. James choir at Diana. Tea Rooms when the hostesses were MIS- E- A- and given a leather writing case as nurlions, Miss Hazel Bunions. and

And nobody heard him at all." And of course all of A. A. Mllfl6'fl

and J. M. Barrios books are well

brown, and universal favourites.

A few of the many suggestions for older children: "Roland the Warrior" by V. M.

a. souvenir of their good times to- gether. On. l\i.~nday evening Miss Margaret Mutch had a most enjoy- . able farewell Bridge for the popu- lar young couple and on Tuesday Mrs. Iiemuel McDougall entertain- od in their honor. General regret is expressed over their departure for Mr. Michahelles far-away home

this morning.

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Miss Norah Longworth enter-tabl- ‘ ed at her home, Hlllhurst, Wednes-

Mrs. J. Sutherland. Lovely Autumn flowers were used to adorn the re-

ceptlon room of the club. Mrs..m Runions wore a handsome costumci

of black lace with a shoulder knot of pink roses. Miss Runlorls was in soft. brown velvet with dainty Tuls- man roses as a shoulder bouquet ‘and Mrs. Sutherland wore an at- tractive model of flowered chiffon- The guests of honor were both in black velvet, Miss Yhnova wearlllfl flggp crimson roses and Miss Coles

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- and dry, si - Expert-So your - voice; but I didn't like to mention it.

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who has many relatives and friends in Charlottetown and Milton. with a shoulder spray of deep 9W3 "W buds. Tea was served in the cozy gunroom, the tea table being 860m" ed with baby chrysanilbemums in the bronze txmes with pale F8110" tappars. Those Dresidiflfl were Mrs. R. coats Macphcrso-n. Mrs. Eds" Hardy, Mrs. N. hoBumetu. Ml‘!- G-eorge B. Rnthwell. Those assist- ing were Mrs. John Johnatone, Mrs. Queenie Glover, Mrs. Charles Qat- terworth. who. 1:. Lester. and the Misses Jean McKinnon, Win- nlfred Churchill. Edith Hardy. Margery Birch, and Gertrude Suth- erlsnd.

THE BENEDXCTION_HOUB It was the boned-ictoin hvur. ‘ilhc placed air of the Ihiy Shed i!» m" tranquility over the consoling land- scape. The heart of the earth

day, at an afternoon bridge and

tea for her friends.

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It is with deep regret. that their

friends hear of the contemplated

departure of Dr. C. C. Archibald,

Mss. Archibald and family for

Truro, where they intend to reside. O O O

Miss Ethel Bagnall, who has been spending several weeks in Ottawa with her lrother-in-law and sister. and J. A. Rodd,

A MornifzgSm ile

A REAL BALL "F "

It had been an exciting game, a

tic in the twelfth inning, but the

I home team finally had won. A group of home-bound commuters on the 0.25 were discussing the game heat-i cdly, when suddenly one sprang to-

fect than that of common days. A hennltthr-ush, far up the vale, $118 his vwer hymn; while the swallows. seeking their evening meal, ciroilled above the river-fields without an effort, twittering softly, now and then, as if they must give thanks. Slight and iradoflnablo touches in the scene, perthavps the more mbsence of the tiny h f gaming alongtlheloadorhborirginthe distant meadows. the blue cluilsofmlokerisirlglszilyfromiflle

l!!! leet with the "Grcafi Scott l"

“What's up?" somebody asked. "Lost your watch?"

"Watch be hanged!" cried the pas- lollifl‘. "I've left my wife asleep in the grandstand, and she's got my voturn ticket!"

exclamation,

AND SILENCE ENBUED Barber-Your hcir is very harsh is

i’. d Voice-Culture m,“ _

seemed totaste arvmsepiore per-

lCollier and Jeanette Eaton, recom-

ended for ages eight to sixty. "iffy Poetry Bock" edited by G.‘ T. Huffard. I... M. Carlisle, Helen

Irena, Illustrated by Willy Pozanyl

, "Beth a sheep Dog" by meet‘ Lewis. I “Billy the Maverick" by Evelyn Scott, an Arizona ranch and an English estate form ‘the setting for this boy's story.

"Fairy Tales From France" retold by Wm. T. Larned.

"Collected Dti Stories" by Rud- yard Kipling, illustrated by Mar- guerite Kirmse.

“Albert; the Soldier King" by Harry Irving Shumway. a bio- graphy of the beloved ruler of the Belgians for boys.

"Adventurous Woman" by Elean- or scott, about Joan of Arc, Mary Queen of Scots, and other heroines of history.

"Mozart-the Boy wonder" by Opal wheeler and Sybil Deucher. tho childhood story of the musical genius-for all ages.

Pictures too are of unestimated importance in a child's world. Children are keenly aware of pic- tures and. great care should be taken in selections for their moms. The pictures hung in a child's room should be within his compre- hension. They should have beauty iof colour, harmony of design. and unquestioned art value.

Dutch prints are n» Ind quaint, Brownie B-lockprlnts are very mod- em and colourful, Margaret Tar- ,rant's pictures are exquisite. Ed- imund Dulac's “Sleeping Beauty" is a new and highly imaginative con- ception. Edmund Dulao has paint- ed wall decorations for several of the rooms in the Queen's doll's house.

After children have passed the "Fairy story" stage. most of them become adventurers at heart and pictures that enrich their expor- ienccs and stimulate their talents are of more interest and value.

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was

'0' Minutes. No Cooking!

f At ‘One Fourth the Cost

EL.- Ives print-I. BI-lllliii shill. and his- toric happenings are suitable, for a boy's room. while c girl of this age will enjoy the serene "Head of a Young Woman" by Veneziano, ‘needs of Aussie" by Reynolds.

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"nails" claims that tho sweetest o

“B "P "byGonthecnd various copies of the Old Masters.

Animal icclly received by files. and a doap religious feeling nay be awakened by such pictures as Dc .-Vinoi's "Study of the Head of Chdlt." Miinil "Christ Teach- ing." Murillo’: "Immaculate Con- ception," Rouettfs "Annunciation" and countless other: of the scma great beauty.

Personal-

His Wiieil-Drive Adolescent Girls ~With Firm But Gentle Rein and Leave Rest to Providence, Dorothy Dix

‘ Advises

Dear Miss Dlxr-Not long ago you wrote ten o- andments about what a woman has a right to expect of her husband. If a man has t0 work and provide a home and than be an angel on top of it, will you

- . please state what a husband has a right to expect from his wife? C, P. D,

Answer:

A husband has a right to expect love and tenderness and appreciation from his wife. He has a right to expect her to .glve daily and hourly indication that he is something more than a meal ticket to her. Women are always wailing about being heart-hungry, about hav- ing husbands who never pay them a com- pliment or give them a. kiss that isn't Jlist i! peck of duty or manifest any aim of affection.

Heart-hurlger is not an exclusively fem- lnlne complaint. Men suffer 1mm l! ill-it a5 ' - much as women do. Husbands want to be potted and fussed over and made much of lust as much as wives do, and every husband has a right to expect his wife to make all of his work and sacrifices for her worth while by being just as much a lover after marriiike as she was before.

Ho has a right to expect his wife not to throw away the bait with which she caught him. This goes not only for personal appearance, but for the way she treats him. Before marriage she kept herself dolled up and easy on the eyes he would have never picked her out for a wife. Before marriage she gave him to understand that she regarded mm a5 an oracle. She was amiable and pleasant to get along with and put his pleasure before her own.

After marriage he has a right to to expect her still to keep herself looking neat and pretty and to treat him with the same consideration that she did before marriage. If she 806s slovenly and doesn't think it worth while to dram up for husband, and if she bewmfis peevish and fretful and fault-finding, she is nothing but a cheat who has Bot Boods under false pretenses. ,

A husband has a right to expect his wife to be a good housekeeper and make him a. comfortable home. That is her Part of the bargain Just as much as supporting the homo is his.

When a man marries he puts his happiness, his prosperity and his health in his wife's hands. No man can be happy unless he goo; home at night to a clean and orderly home that is filled with the spirit of peace and cheerfulness. No man can prosper unless ho has a wife who is thrifty and economical and a good rnarlager, for, as the old proverb says, "a woman can throw more out of the back door with a teaspoon than a man can put in at the front door with a shovel."

And no man can be healthy unless he is Properly fed. Whether a man ls able to stand up under the strain of modem business competition and win out or whether he is a physical wreck at 40 depends mainly upon the way his wife, keeps house and the kind of meals she sets him down to. Bad clocking is just as legitimate an excuse for divorce as is failure to Bill?!» .

A husband has a right to expect his wife to accept marriage with common sense. After all, every girl knows when she gets married that it is the end of her playtime and it is settling down to the real business of life. ‘fliers will be hard work in it. There will be deprivations. Sacrifices must be made. But the woman knows all of this before she ever enters matrimony. And the husband has a right to expect her to have char- acter and courage enough to take whatever knocks she gets on the chin and not howl‘ because marriage isn't a perpetual petting party to consider

--'- fictitious 1x11

Hdppeningc of the Wee/j t! "°'°§f,§,”,§RT ’ Dorothy Dix’: Letter Boy; I Grandmother's.‘ - 11w HOUSE IYIFE and an? ‘fidtfidg 3111'“? irtztflfi ‘fiarrmmw "’ h" “w” i“ “P? ~ ~\" ‘my r- a m _, 1 . A Quilt ‘Patterns ' ‘ ' - - - some“ w“ — What HasaMan the Right to Expect From ‘ "

" anus-r m: our! Melanie

nestnustttm happy mwwita Whlt-theygavo

—John Mnscdiold. yore '

I

‘lb while their is a single creature whom we can relieve by our bounty, WILD ROSES AND SQUARES Cut out all piece and applique pieces and sew as indicated on small . block. Flowers are pink with yellow ' center and green leaves. The small ' squares are alternate rcd and and white: Arrange applique blocks with plain blocks as shown in quilt dia- gram. Flnish wlth 3 inch border around entire quilt. The size of the finished is approximately 116x112. Allow for all seams when cutting pattern. Material Required 5 1-3 yards for applique blocks. 4 yards for plain blocks. 2 yards pink material. 1% yards green material. 2 yards red material. 1% yards white material for ap- plique. i-G yard yellow material. 12 yards 3 inch binding for border Block fln'shes 18 inches square.

our presence, is to lament the lass ofthat which wo possess. and is iustss irrational as to die of thirst glib the cup in our hands.-

POSSESSSIONS

Our earthly possessions will indeed perish in the final wreck of all things; but let the ship perish. let all we_have sink in the deep, if we may come "safe to land." From these storms and billows-these dangerous seas-these tempeetuous Vbyllokmay we all be brought at lest safe to heaven-Albert Barnes.

GENEBOSITY

Qctiwiilty. when once set sol-ho. knows not how to stop: as the more 24 applique bled“ familiar we are with the lovely form. 18 p131“ byodm the morc ermnmed we become of 3 inch border around entire quilt. h“ 9m"m"'P1m7 m“ Ymwfl- When ordering give Number 25-5. Send 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing 7 beautiful Grand. mother quilt designs ~— every pgfl- tern different.

THE COQK’S CORNER

011N151 MAS PUDDING

srscrauza-rlou

I believe that this matter of spe- oialiaation in already-cad as the years pass will become more and more-tho keynote of success ‘The world's effective workers an con-

' Petition is growing studilly keensr. To win recognition a mcn will have to do one thing extremely well. iif Iwmgivirlgjustonowordofad- vioetoayoungmsnlshouldmy- centre‘ . -Alfaod Harmsworm.

CARI OI‘ THE IANDB_

One pound chopped suet, ‘A. pound breadcrumbs, 1 bckcup iioulgpirlch salt. is pound sugar, 2 full teaspoons ' mixed spice, ‘h. pound sultanas, ii pound gungnts, 5g pound mumQ.Wl5hIl'iQ fears that the

Mania woman who dos her own' day will