‘e v.

‘ 71w vivw

The

Prince: Elizabeth on Monday - "“"“ “We”; L32“??? tail‘ angers e o en - don‘: Hyde Park. Before the march st of the blue-uniformed Kiri-i. i118 riocers extended her boat wiolwe to all Rangers of the British Em- we represented at the P61549- earlng the uniform of a. com- modore of the Sea Rangers, Prin- cess Elizabeth was accompanied by her sister, Princess Margaret Rose. also in Sea Ranxers form- Drawn up in column facing the serpentine, the glirls in their white. grey and blue s irts made a. strik- ing picture against the background the park, Princess Elizabeth in- specled a guard of honor of Dlﬁkod Rangers after which me and her sister took part 1n a drumhead ser- vice. _ Viscountess Alexander won all hearts with her captivating. ready smile and charm of manner as she greeted Morirealers presented to mgr at the City Hall Tuesday morn- ihg, Of slightly above medium height the wlfe of Lanadas Gov- armor-General ls much more youth m1 looking and more slender than she appears in her pictures. She seemed delighted with the beauti- ful bouquet of orchids presented w her by Mrs, Camillien Houde, which set off the smart. light navy emeruble she wore, Her Excellencys hat is obviously a favorite style 0! hers, since she has been Pllﬂlv" graphed in a similar model in an- other shade; but Tuesday h" 19D- per of modiﬁed halo type with clusters of ﬂowers over the ears matched her coat. which showed the new capeiet effect so 800d l" fashion. At her necklule was a Jew- elled brooch and a laPel D111 viii-1- monted her coat. She wears her ‘dark brown hair waved softly back from her face and favors little makeup . _ . "I

Hon. John A, Mathicson. former Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Prince Edward Island. quietly celebrated his 83rd_ birthday on Sunday with his ‘family-

Mrs. Alan Cosh. Jr. entertained It luncheon and doe on Satur- day last at the Charlottetown for several of henyoung. friends.

t’"‘......°“‘“.“il“ ‘““;...’?."..E°°lz. ‘$5.32 e on Y ' ° W22“ we".

akirt t e ex nav ﬁgﬁidhivtﬁ Erullise ‘b: l1. M. c. s. Uganda in S01“ “kenn-

Rev, T. H. ll, somers and Mrs. Burners left by plane Monda to attend the General Assembly o the Presb rlah Church in Toronto and t an continue their holiday in the Queen City for the month of June. _ ’ _

Home blends will be lad to know that Mr. William . lgeddin. 351" rister, or l-Lalifax. is makinc wile- factory recoverydrom a recent op- gmum l; uhal-falifiax Infirmary.

o o

Mrs. (Dr) H, H. Shaw is leav- ing this morning on a holiday visit to her daughter Mrs. K. ﬁB-nlklln and Mr. Frarlclirnin‘ Montreal.

Mrs, A, H. Mould u heme Wol- eumed home from Toronto much improved in health.

ten gontelltzoffrlinadlan Girl Guides Aa- sooiatlurl. While in Toronto Mrs. gay will attend a reception given ﬁy Mrs. Matthews, wife of the

BEAUTIFUL LINEN!

zvHaapp-enings f

with a Dlinflul aeciden tending

Week

Lieutenant Governor of Ontario also a ban uet given by the Domin-

ve th in bon- our of Lady Baden-Powell. Baden-Powell who is rnak a tour of Canada e cts to visit ov- ince July 3 and 4th. Guides and Brownies. Scouts and Cubs are eagerly loo forward to seeing the Chief Gui ‘e of the world.

Mrs, P. L, Tod, of Mont-real announced the engagement of daughter. Joan Arnoldi, to James Edward Hyrldnlan. Hon, J, D. Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman of Rockcliffe Park. The marriage will take place the iat- ter part of July,‘ _

Mrs. Halsey Hooper was in Wolf- vllle, N. S, this week utter-ling the graduation of her daughter Miss Nora Jean who received her B. degree at Acadia,’

Col. L, W. Lowther. Mrs, Low- ther and Mrs. Davies were among the visitors motoring over for the Acadia University closing. when their son Louis, received his B. Sc. degree.

has her Mr.

Mrs. Ernest W. Beer ha: gone on

f "vrezre on thehome

A_ to me here. "Pretty b

ialad

Eleni. Diary s i! on when Immer- Wife

Luyylﬂimbll

said. The saiwing ‘and Sf/IGMD 01' if.

HOW Mr. C= remarked with Obvious

. ” I hear Jamos say my can

James was extremely busy toda . This mcrnuig early, can»; the up to the oitv for "that extra" and when l had contrived to have “my heme" in order and nmlntalned rorrtiseti no loitering s. I was allowed to

a visit to relatives in Boston and other American centres.

Mrs, Ross McEwen ant week-end in

and Mrs. Nash.

latter's sister Mrs. Mr. Harper is the youl- est son of the late Rev, Henry Harper wlho was rector of Port Hill for over thirty years, It is Mr. Harper's ﬁrst visit to his native Province in nineteen years and he is being most cordially welcomed. ‘

The Governor General and Vis- courtess Alexander have graciously signiﬁed their intention lo be pres- ent at the reception given by the wives of the Cabinet Ministers Ln the House of C mmons from 6 to 8 o'clock on May 29. Invitations have been sent to members of the Privy C t of Com- n plomatic Corps. and their wives and daughters.

not

The home of Mr. and Mra. James Power, 228 Grafton Street, was the scone of a hat-ply‘ gathering Tuesday evening when rs. Wendal J, Mc- Phersun and Mrs. Louis Ta lor were Joint hostesses at a miace eous shower for Miss Isabelle Mac- Innis, a popular young bride to be. The useful and p gifts were ac- companied by verses of happiest ood

shes. T evening was pa in social intercourse ending with a ttlootihsome buffet supper at a late

our.

Mn. A. A, Lehman had a de- tful afternoon bridge for friends at her home last ‘Saturday.

Mrs. Gordon Starratt, and young daughter are the guests of Mrs. Starraws mother, Mrs. J. L. Brown Amherst. until they can 11nd liv- lug accumulations in Halifax to which city Mr. Stan-att has been transferred as assistant manager of the Maintenance Department M. T. arrl '1‘, Co. .

Mm. Geo. W. H. Been. who met wlhile at-

m her household duties last week, is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Her many friends wish Mrs. Beers a speedy recovery.

Mrl, . 1:. Palmer of

s1" "azranrsdtem- ‘it’? . a - MtlcNaught, M. P., Ear Prince. r. n. 1., in Ottawa. _ l

di wiggling at St‘. l2

There was a time when British- ers would have been ‘lofted at sight of a Prime Ministers

Ofmll

Clement A l! w at 10 Downing Street, London. los W, Lovelace writes in The New York Sun. Instead of a keep

three , The four Attlee children. tegroyialtzhtera and a am.‘ ho" one car 1- "I!

old

Attlm wn in his late

w he met Violet Halon while vacati in I in The; were the f

o l l‘ i Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Courtney! tgninedtgm‘

Harper of Toronto are visiting thelca B. C. PI0WS€J]3,11 _

im thither. The ride ‘ t. Zllle morning was go ear and surlllt and the country

C. spent a pieas- 1 n11] ~ B“... ~. 5.! lt£°*?2é“%..'“tl°.

with her brother, Mr, Fred Nash; hymn “dds mu me gm" o‘ me

rneedlowiands and evergreens, I James urged the car reused when he t sight of any farmer on the ’ For a fe-w had ocmmenced WW4!‘ cropping. One farmer har- mwod his grouno: another spread lime and Ja/mos nodded his ap- DWVBI one with a steady teum owed long atmlght furrows and the frcrh re-d gleanled brightly in the sun “Rmnonvbe-r now. Ellen- I?” lbflller than an lto-uri“ James oszlid. slipping roe a piece or two of money at the parting of the ways. Time, then was my s/calcest factor tcday My purchases. from memory —havln-g forgotten my list ln my hurried getting-off - were anode quickly and if I ioltal-ed a. minute to ursue a favorite and delightful has ime: window: ohopin . the homk of some oar horn a once. quickenled my swp and to limpse a leatherwoalted gent, in - dis- tance bean-in in my direction lent as l. And then when I

had come bTBBlEhbd$ to our machine. to be ioined acme minutes later by the others 0i my liege lord's ribs, he with that peculiar licence v. seems only to favor the

elelnem as to

male

faéniliar clutch at one of his pock- 6 . have to run in that store on the comer for a I ' ‘

claimed my tiention and I was left to my ovm concerns. The sun vuhich had shone so brillialtiy all morning was hid- den now. beltlrvi lowering" clouds and the peculiar stillness presagirlg the coming of rain held the sur- roundings. This i! one of my fav- urlte weathers and I came out of to work about the lawn. so Uhat I m t the better enjoy it. m zle flcm a south wind y stirr the trees at the time; swallows swoogd low and echoes carnebaokho ' .therumbleelf out on highway; a gm rah°"l;'i...°li“' “ttm ; ‘a enge o a the damn. But onlv vagrant thinks “to-

Simmer-cm

~ mo'for ape m9‘ ai matter, but I read in the papers

wife stand- ‘the - ¥°""§“‘° an“ 2: ' ' or er . Orton chops Such a

'" who been an eye witness "we rig-oz:

- Dorotfl y

Eeyo-

llreall oi ionllness

World's Most Tragic Sells Ara Frlandlass Anti lonely‘ People

Alrlong the most pathetic people in the world are the lonely, tragic

so souls who nave no magic that attracts others to them. no gift for making

friends; who. in a crowd, are as alone as if they were stranded on a des- ert island, and who go through life hungering and thirsting for the oom- pantonship and understanding that they never get. It is doubtful if any other elm of unfortunates suffer more than they do. yet they make no appeal to the synmathiea of their fellow creatures. and it is rare that anybody ever holds out a helping hand to them. If they were starving, we would feed them. If they were naked, we would clothe them. lf they were sick, we would send them to, hospitals. But we never think of tryln‘ to suowr those who are well and hearty and have money in the bank. and whose needs are of the spirit instead of the bod-y,

LEND A GLAD HAND

Yet all about us there are men and women who

are lust as hungry for a little fr‘ ‘“ as a

pauper could be for food and at Whose every source of happiness lone-

-lineso gnaws as a cancer might at a vital organ. But while we know

vtilat ails them and the remedy for it, we are too dumb. or too selfish to apply it. We organize no Visit The Lonely campaigns.

We do not think of loneliness being the cause of more misery than llmblbly any other one thing. but it is. We can bear whatever fate life sends us, no matter how full of grief it is, as ion/g as we have some. me to share it with us. someone who will mingle their tears with ours. It is when we wee-p alone, when no one knows or cares what hap. pens to us that we drink our bitter cup to the dregs.

It is loneliness trat wreclu so many marriages. Husbands and wives who make no effort to keep close together and have any sort of com-

‘piifilOIlShlp are the ones who fill the divorce court. Poverty, hard work,

privatlons. the struggle to live, do not matter so long as they are chums. It is only when each goes a solitary way that love dies be- cause lt has nothing to live on.

The thing we all dread about id th t l the loneliness of it. That is the 0:119 ‘Etc 130%. 312i: Xghghnivfjiretvl: lost our looks and our allure. when our faculties fall and when we are the forgotten people unless we throw in a bonus in't»he shape of par. ties if we expect to be still invited gibgut,

Am i118 lfmely old maids and old bachelors. with no one even to quarrel with. or lo note their comings and goings, or gvgn can 1g they ever come back at all. And the lonely girls who n-ever have dates o; 593's to make love to the-m. And the poor, desolate, lonely children tho Iitver know a father's love or a mufflers tenderness. or who are aliens cvell in their own families. How many there are of Lhgm!

And ,how failing in common humanity we are not to do something to bring sunshine into these darkened lives. Why not put some friend ship and cotrdiality into our dealings with those with whom we -; brought in daily contact? Why not call 0n the new woman wh ti; mm/Ed “W! m" "Elihborhcod and wiho feels as if she was a strange: l“ l‘ strlmge 11nd? Why "i" go often to see the old couple whose chi‘- dren have married and gone and whose friends have dropped them bé- cause my have gotten boring and tiresome? Why hot give a party m; ‘he BYBT-i-Y girl whose mother does not know how to launch her?

time. made a‘ “I guess Ellen" he said “Plﬂoom-o

C‘ day, and I want to extend my sym- m pathy"

We would not turn a starving beggar awgy 1mm our doc“ wh » . Y ‘mum “e be less Eenerous to those who are hungry for companion.

ship?

000-000» - vocooooooooo-oceoo o 040-004

I gMorning Smile

F%QQ-OO~O

Cook 's Corner

wooc-oa-vmwaoooo nvooc

FEATHER)’ Clll’ CAKES

§+§§§§+O4

A lawyer was examining the wit- X18562

"You say You had no education," he said sharply, "but you man c to answer my questions smarty eno .”

" ell." answered the witness calmly. "you don't have to be h scholar to answer silly questions";

NETli-gS-ARY

These llght-as-a-feather cakelets have a loose, open ar-i white crumb —deliclous flavor - smooth, shiny tops. They are delicious.

lit cups owe-sifted cake flour

2% teaspoons baking powder

'4 teaspoon salt -

3 tablespoons shortening

l‘.- cup com syrup

l egg. well beaten

it cup milk

"/1. teaspoon vanilla

Measure and sift together twice. U18 flour. bolting Powder and salt.

Cream the shorter-ﬂog and blend in the com-syrup; add. the well- beaten egg. a lit 1e at a time. beat- ing well after each addition.

Combine milk and vanilla. l

Add drv ingredients w the cream- ed mixture alternately with the flavored milk, combine after emh llagitiition (resulting batter is quite

n ,

Turn batter into greased and lightv foured muffin p ,

Bake in a moderate oven, 350 de- grees, about 18 minute; for tiny cup cakes and 25 minutes for average- sized cup cakes.

A ohipper young lieutenant with an eye to the future approached a notoriously grouchy brigsdier-gen-

is cl in London one day.

"Good morning. General." he sal- uted irqratiatingly.

"?Af‘\lmplf." responded the gen- ra,

fLovely day. isn't it?"

‘Garuln ff."

"Gene: , I trust you will pardon a of such a person-

that you buried your wife yester-

Tihe general adjusted his momcle and stared at the young man for a moment. “Oh. yes—yes." he re- plied. "I buried my_ wife . . . Had to-dead, y‘know." \

_.___%____ ooo-ooooo-owawwoo-oa-oo-ea

Howell» I!!!

By Anne Alhley

n-d. and no air can enter to cause ermontation.

Q. had: in a Iood substitute

{gr _'sowp, when a man in travel-

g. A. It la often more convenient for a traveler to

Q. H I t rtl nnea rﬁlltmél dléﬁh; "ital former: ‘l

A. It will not ferment if the bottle in laid on its side. or turned A. e who dmm. This covers the cork time odors if

bh the liquid so that it will QI-

ill not aboon carefully covered. That in all nocelnry.

é SURANCE ousr WHAT vou NEED!

Flons/ a~teset.

PIA!!!

I do not ask the load made light

Nor ahorteraed pathway: -onl- nly make my dyer at night:

The day lhall f nd me strong.

I only ask the Lord for ltrength The tnlu I face to bear- ’ To f0 the miles required, .ull-

e gth. And triumph over care.

I would not at the ane recline And watch the morn ng through.

I only ‘may that strength be mi-ne For al that I should do.

Edgar A. Guest. ‘ PAINTED WALLS

A splendid cleanser for painted walls is made at home by combin- ing 2 ounces of borax and 1 tea- spoon ammonia with 2 qua-sis of water. No soap will be required. Apply with a soft; cloth and wlpc dry wlth 5.50" dry cloth.

A nylon plant is planned for Australia with the help of Canad- ian technical resources and skilled man power.

04-040

£38m. English

l). C. Williams o++4+oo+o

1. What is wrong with this son- tertce? "His exit from St. Paul was unexpected."

2. What is the correct pronunr» iation

3. Which misspelled? basin

4. ism" .

5, What ls a word beginning with ext that means "riot essential;

foreign ANSW

l. Say, "His departure." when from a place. Exit means departure of a player from the stage: also, a way of departure, 2. Prornurlce the e as in steam, not as in stem: ac- cent second syllable. 3. Battalion. 4, A doubting state of mind. "Rea- soned skepticism is the greatest enemy of superstition." 5. Extrao-

EOUS. UOQWMO

Mo d e r n Etiquette

By Roberta Loo

of "abstemious"? one of these words is Batalliorl. barbarian,

Q. When eating tn a restaurant where small butter pats are used, is it correct to lodge a long knife

Living Eel-leisure —-THE WOMAN'S REALM-

Drilling for oil will coon be lu- aumed h north Oahu in the Philip- pfnel; pro-war uneompleted dril-

lvtngngave encouraging indications o o . ' r

German chemiu‘ during the war devised novel methods for ‘extrac- tion and conlervatlon of vanad- ium; this metal wan uled by them as an alloy in atedl to offset abort- lages of tungsten and molybden- um. .

Snow-free. ice-free sidewalks in front of motion picture theatres exist in two cues in an Oillo city:

Household Scrapbook

arboret- u?» ' v leap Jelly A ood fromtthe :21?“ ﬁuioﬁrrmg:

Dissolve these ll in just anouglim-we ‘m.

Patty shell;

Prepare the patty shells aha of time and when needed wag them in the oven. The shells should not be ﬁlled until just before they are ready to be served. or the crust!

ill soften Seoul-lug , For scouring urpoees, iry us!“

a lar e cork. ip one end f m cork lo the r and. mount’- over the

heatinleglllfl under the sidewalk: connect with the theatre fumac- ea ore responsible. _

ltlrhm to b; eaned. .

. -F0\R "rue

EASY T0 MAKE There are only three pieces in this pattern. so nothing could be easier to make than this little dress. Front and back are each out in one piece, and the waistline can be tucked or gahhored er. . No. 2812 is out in ales 10 12. 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-inch for either neckline: and 1% yards ruffllng for U-neck. Send cents for PATTERN which includes ‘ sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style N loinly. Bo sure to state size you _ Include post- al unit or zone number in your ad- res!

Giarlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2812

N lmo Street Addresl

City Province

against the pat when not in use? A. No

Q. What does "good taste in dress“ really mean?

A. It means plain and simple styles. but having the material as good. serviceable. and pleasing as one‘: purse permits.

Q. s it proper for a girl to serd out ﬂowers to a young man on his

fNeedlecraftl

who?

I ONLY IS-PIECES‘ M;

SPREAD

., €0 iE COFFEE

HELP

TllE 600i]

tile Vaccine Pocltl.

You, is “ﬁblcﬁolfqolr oiiéo mo" .yl.éwymwcrt‘

l I flNWEIlf