Jre visiting with m. Henry's fem-

PAGE _

i Happenings 0f) The Week

,.

' The Queen in s visit to Queen's College on the Centenary of the First London College for Women suggested three "D's" as represent- ing qualities vital in modern life. They are: "Discernment: The abil- ity to Judge between the false and the true; "Decision: The power to turn Judgment into action; ‘De- sign: The art of giving practical form to a plan of action."

O O O

Viscount Alexander will arrive in Nassau, Bahamas "today from Ca- Iada. The Canadian governor- general will be accompanied by Lady Alexander and their daugh- ter Rose.

The Royal ‘Canadian Regiment

has lequested Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, to accept the regi- ment‘: honorary command as col- onel-in-chief. The unit originally asked for the appointment of Prin- cess Elizabeth in 1942. but was 1n- formed by the British Army that the request was too iow on e lengthy list to be granted.

O O O ' -

Family friends in Charlottetown will read with interest the follow- ing from the Montreal Star: "The ball room at the Ritz-Carlton was decorated with flowering plum boughs and dogwood for the dance Friday night by Dr. and Mrs. Lion- el M. Lindsay for their daughter, Miss Eleanor Lindsay, who came out this season. About three hun- dred guests were present. Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay received assisted by the guest of honor. Mrs. Lindsay was wearing a gown of grey crepe with bodice of silver and pink roses as a. corsage while Miss Ilittle was in a period frock of white duchess satin, having a fit- ted bodice, an off the shoulder neck line and double draped skirt. She had a bandeau of Chantilly lace and a corsage bouquet. Blake Sewellb orchestra played for the dancing and a buffet supper was served in the Blue Room. The gar- den was used for sitting out."

O O O

Lt, Col. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart spent the weekend in Halifax. _ i I O

Mrs. Ernest Mills. Summerslde, was hostess to the East End Bridge Club. which had its closing meet- ing at her home on Monday eve- ning. High scores was held by Mrs. W. A. Allen.

I O O

Mrs. George Bowness left Sum- merside on Tuesday morning on a visit to her daughter and eon-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Omar L. Smith. Kllmar, Quebec.

, s e 0

Mrs. Harry Silliphsnt returned to her home in Summeside after visiting in New Glasgow. N. 5., the guest of her daughter and son-in- aw, Mr. and Mrs. James Millman.

I I O

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell was hostess to her bridge club on Wed- nesday afternoon at her beautiful summer home in Stanley.

O O O O '

Princess Elizabeth has struck a blow for feminism. She fold I. gathering in Cardiff. Wales, M - day that she hoped the freedom which women had won for them- selves in this century would "from now on be recognized in fact as well as in form." “The claims of our sex to an equal share in the rights of citizenship and a fair opportunity to earn their living are no longer ln dispute." the Prin- cess said. "I think too that once these claims are accepted. there is lbound to be no conflict between ‘the rights women have won, and the duties to which they are born; because the love of home and iam- liy is a natural instinct which can I never take second place." The Prin- cess was speaking as the first wom- an ever to receive the freedom of Wales principal city. Princess Elizabeth said she was proud of

s

spending the past seven! weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Russell in JlSprl‘, Indians, is er- riving home this weekend. O O‘ O r

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson and family returned last week from Antigonlsh. N. 5., where they at- tended the gnsduetion of their daughter. Frances from St. Mar- tha's Hospital School of Nursing.

The Misses Laurens Campbell, Mary Bradley, and Isabel MacDon- ald also attended the graduation of their friend. Miss Fkances Wil- son from St. Martha's Hospital.

O O O

Miss- Betty Magee, Sumrnersldc. and Mr. Stirling Inman. Charlotte- town, are receiving happy con- gratulations on their engagement which was announced to their friends this week. The wedding is to take place in the Summerside

First Baptist Church early in July. O O O Miss Joan » Sharron, nurse-in- training st St. Mary's Hospital,

Montreal, is spending her holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shorten.

O O

lVIiss Mary Gillls has arrived home from Saint Xavier Uruver- sity to spend the summer with her rather, Mr. W. D. Glllis and Mrs. Gillis.

O O O O Mr. Don Stacey who was spend- ing a few days with his father. Mr. Lester J. Stacey. after receiving his degree at McLlili University has returned to Montreal. O O O O

Mrs. Fran-k Bell and Miss Marion MacLean left Thursday on a holl- day trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Velylen ‘Hehderson, Toron- to, second Vice President of the National I. O. D. E. arrived in the

spend the weekend with her son who is here with the Entomologi- cal Department sta-If now work- ing at York. She was wel- comed at the airport by Mrs. '1‘. G. Ives, Regent oi the Royal Edward Chapter. I. O. D. E. and Mrs. E. G. Saunders. ‘

O O O

Happiest good wishes are being showered on Miss Margaret O. Lawson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Lawson, whose =- gcgement to Mr. Harold March Steckley of Ridgetown. Oni... was announced this week, marriage to take place June 39th.

O O O Mrs. M. A. Deacon enter- tained at a buffet supper on Thursday evening in honour of Miss Margaret McIntyre whose marriage takes place next week. The guest of honor received s number of nice sixdyseml gifts.

O

Mrs. Wilfrid Wright of Souris is spending n. week in the city while Mr. Wright is undergoing a check- up in the P. E. I. Hospital.

O O I O Mrs. Ien Burnett invited friends in for the tea hour on Monday to renew acquaintance with her hus- bang’: aunt. Mrs. Charlotte Jones of Georgetown, British Guinea. who visited here some years ago and is again being cordially wel-‘ corned. O O O O Mrs, R. A. MacDonald, Rochford Street returned this week from New York and Boston greatly im-. proved in health after her pleas- ant visit. g d s e ‘e e _

Mrs. J. L. Hope-Johnson of Cal- gary. who is renewing friendships. while visiting her mother, Mrs. Farquharson was the guest of hon- or at a social evening and bridge lest Tuesday given in her honor by Mrs. Willard Kelly of South- port. Mrs. Hope-Johnson is leav-

d

d

her Welsh descent through the Tu- dors. ' O O O

Miss Mary Tait of the d}! Hospital Nursing Staff, Clint John. N. 3.. is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Felt. . _ .

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Miss iAleths Laird. Mrs. Jack Malach- ern, Miss Dorothea Stewart, Miss Marjory Mower-t: ‘ .

' Mrs. Gilbert Henry and children

lly in Fredericton, N. S. Mr. elon- s-y will loin his family for the lweekend. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotwnf Mrs. fit-n. mhutt and Miss Margaret flatten have returned from s motor trip to Montreal end Toronto.

O O O

m; end Mrs. Noel n. oealeu ave returned from attending the Oillrwnvocetlon in Montreal.

\ ’ a I ll BIKING 1 Ml fdlffll ; 1h“ the buthoimin um In. n. mat-nu. _ n. p Kmisffi :1“ w, w?“ less I-llfll l" Imflllfll "I! llllll- ' ' ' ' outlining the o uhculdl neck- mngugpf-ln mum um vmk. m. sud an .1. u. mu spent m... v , , 1m.“ lsbs- i"£%‘mw““b‘-“”““i“h‘i he ' ' ' '

‘ing greatly enjoyed her holiday. O I O O

has returned to her home in ‘run- ton, Ont, after visiting her par- ' ents. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Paterson, minister Street, Saint John.

O O O O l

boy. What's more, he's a good one. Since he arrived in Claude two years ago he has been taking les- sons in Hench twice a wet Ottawa's Joan of Arc mutate. m organisation devoted to education- el and bociel servioc. His teacher, Rev. Mother It. Thomas. describes him u "on! of my» best pupils" Iii: Excellency takes his work scr- iousll. Ho does whatever horne-

‘rig on return home next week hav-

Mrs. K. M. Martin entertained yesterday in honor of Mrs. J. L. Hope-Johnson.

I O O O-

Mrs. A. J. Shelfoon, who was called to Saint John by the serious illness and subsequent death of her brother, A. Pierce Peterson, in,

The Governor-General ls aschool- u

b] ll!

in more or Jess natural condition. A method of removing tissue in its natural state now is be ls reported in “Hospital Weekly" of Paris. France, by Dre. Giraud and P. Cazal, who performed 200 “ss- plratlcn" biopsies from 1944 to 1946 _ inclusive.

out from an organ. ment of tissue the cells keep their proper position and are not squeezed out of shape or broken down. '.l‘he fragment can‘ be cut across in the usual way with a sharp instrument in the some manner as a piece of tissue ob- tained from s. body.

opsy is that-the cells of the organ remain mm, particularly the liver. Die-Shoals in the case of an enlarg- ed liver is particularly aided by as- piration biopsy, which makes it ptosslble to study various diseases of t e cirrhosis (hardening) and other: Aspiration biopsy not curly reveals the kind of disease present iln the City yesterday from Halifax to liver but also its extent and danger.

particularly valuable in revealing diseases of the liver without en- dangering life, it also is used safely in the examination of enlarged kid- ney. thyroid gllmd, and surface and deep tumors and bones.

Suntmcrside on Wednesday eve- nlng.

motored to Halifax. N. S. for the week end.

has arrived home from Arlington. Virginia, after spending two months visiting her daughter and son-in- lsw. Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest J. Ror- tum and young son. Mrs. White enjoyed the summer weather also the beautiful cherry blossoms Easter and while on her visit met several Islanders including Dr. and Mr. Crotesu. with whom Mrs. White and Mrs. Hortum spent s very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. White was the guest of many nap- py gatherings including c luncheon st the Iron Gate, with Miss Cherie Carter. accountant at the f" Embassy and Miss Doris Currie, s former Island young lady. A din- ner party was given in ‘honor of Mrs. White at the State Depart- ment by Mrs. Kortumfls friends.

in the fall dress collection showed Saturday by an outstanding Mon- treal designer (Alfandrl) harallcd. they seemed to take on l. new softness

five wear. Black was easily this

fall: other predicted favorites in- cluded elephdnt grey and e rich,

appeared likely to remain stationary while skirt widths offer- ed something to everyoueb taste as they ranged from extremely full to pencil-slim. than a hint of a downward trend in waistllnes. Shoulders were soft- ly rounded. sleeves long end unr- row. One blsck wool dress hsd a circular. teffetl-lined ilqunce start- ing below the knee at the front and widening to reach the waist- line in beck. The set-in checked taffeta bow at the neckline of still mother black wool ‘matched the ruffle of its petticoet. A two- pieco Hench wool in rosy ted had

hear the hem-line pleat at the beck.

ered at collar and hlpline. I I O

nine

skirted with wstteeu wine-red lace in lcug-tcrsesffsot ‘with long. tight sleeves, skin fier- in! buck velvet. slim and strapless.

asruurrox nrorsv my . mo our new!’ roam EXAMINATICN

‘i.

Before the discovery o: the x. ray it usually was npcgglfy to m; B11 "EXPIOIflt-ivry" operation to see the ‘"8111! in the ‘abdomen. By means of the X-ray, many or ma” elililorswry operation; are unnec- flwry ls cancer end ulcer of, the stomach and intestines. 881i stones and kidney stones and other ‘dis- eased conditions are discovered. However. there still are diseased conditions of orzans and tissues where an exploratory operation ll not considered advisable and the X-ray does not reveal the oondvltlo - present. It ls in these cases that a new method of examination l; now being used called “blopsy." Biopsy 1s removing a piece of tissue from an organ and examining it, usually under a microscope. Until recently biopsy was re- moving tlsue with a. knife or with a needle which withdrew the tissue

ingused and

A cylinder of tissue is punched In this frag- in

The advantage of aspiration bl-

llver-inflammation, ,

Although aspiration biopsy is

w. end Mrs. Albert lilliphent

Mrs. Maurice White. Rocky Point ,

st

dish

Deftly

and plllbllity in resses for afternoon and after-

cslgner’: first choice of color for

ark green.

O O O This season's lowered hernllnu about

There was more '

slim skirt, given s bit of wldit- g! e single deep

ocktell suits in- uded one of black wood embold-

Rich msfnrisls marked tm m- gownsp- white brocade. full- neckline;

Into fullness below the hips:

Illness in

Today I watched the wonder in m“!!! the blue Jay feather from und. ‘

BOMnmrwnrouk-nowsmsns Against

AM. God. I’ ask no shelter for his but now end than

New York Times.)

be Your wells; if it is in thoroughly good condition. "18 Over it will live complete sat- isfsctoy results. On . ' . _ hs-nd. if the old paper is in a poor nymph,“ we" up m m“, may; condition it is absolutely neces- ssfY—if you went guaranteed ut- lsfsotion~to remove all traces of the paper and cslcimlne undertaking to redeem-ate.

Plaster creeks, if they exggu-yhm. thickness in width. should be out out and filled in with new plas- ter. Gouues and scratches shculo likewise be ironed out.

inn-the surfsce should be glad, The tyne o! sizing beet suited w the job depends chiefly on the kind of finish in be used.

vllry. comes from the Hungarian huh. mesnine 2o. u every soul. house had to furnish e men for the cavalry corps of Matthias l of Hungary in 108.

gum vegetables. such beans. asparagus or peas,

them with an eye to getting thxse

i. smug syncs? "It was termed u curios-

isgon of "lueuldr

ma. cvsnvrsstgvasnwwssqvv

- l

set out to get

and grasping a science.

cull their very own. We all know men

movies with a neighbor woma . Imderers. but who would consid

home is lust s piece where they bright and cheerful. C

Just as often the wife is the

ion. Women who won't cook their dull and who will do nothing

and being faithful to them. m No spectacle is more common e

in: to set everything lose a flower, ourselves up

all.

are happy

take in msrrleg

frosflnB off the matrimonial cake. who think o! nothing but dressing

"mm" "l" ti“ 1-11 "14 I1" nothing. No wonder so man w mcnfalloutoflvowiththirhb . y °' come to loathe ugeu- menu: witiifm” No wonder 5° ma“ m“ Md the nlty of it is that tnesseeggtggy hlgibglglgglgnd wivgg 1,, m. I " a and while we may find an u o“ u “on do’,

as s sacrifice to b l not to resent our husband orawifeeomelztlclflze’ “I m not m hum“ mm"

800d before their , i hi h seeking the other’: olmzpigeg. c they find their own m , but it should be mutual.

.W0ma|f1l’s Realm/.$Ot2 ii3pl < 8s hd'l3ers0l1all/.Fd’S|1lonsmlliteratslre

°1:."i..°:'.:.i':l..°*-l':.isc:.ii"

i

The trouble with married life is that there isn't enough reciprocity in it. If it was s. fair trade in which each party gave the other s. square deal and inwhlch they vied with each other in generosity, there would be no disgruntled husbands and wives crying out that marriage is s. failure. and no more unhappy homes.

But as it is, marriage is only too often u. skin game, in which n. man and woman ‘each deliberately

the best for himself or herself and

to monopolize all of the pleasures and perquisites of the holy estate. out is the hardest boiled. who is the most selfish

And invariably the one who wins

nd who has the least heart and con-

Sometimes it is the husband who grabs off all the best for himself end leaves all the work no sacrifice for his wife. We all know men who weer the most expensive clothes, belong to good clubs and havethe reputation of being big spenders, while their wives are shabby and {never have a dime that they can

smoke the finest cigars,

whenever think of spendllld’ an evening at "m? W"! Yuflslflel. yet who raise Cain if their wives step out to the

We know men who are born phil- erthemselves grievously ill-used if

their wives even lookod- at another man. We know men who feel that

canv t ll fthirbadte Beneral cussedness, yet who think thaetltllzir-owlveg should aTveiysarbz

WIFE GREEDY, T00

Ireedy one who takes all of the We see them on all sides. Women themselves up in ‘the latest fash-

while their husbands look like something the cat dragged in.

husbands s. decent meal. who won't

Wen get up and get them breléfvsasxta Wilidnzen who are: sgpvenly and ma l1! a. com or ‘a. e home, or filllelirallleilpssttei‘ to their hglsbauds. or wen being pleasant and agree- . ye w o expect heir husbands to go on supporting them

"In the crafting husband and wife.

altruistic happiness in offering

us the family goat. in which '

rox some DISTANTfiDAY

iseyes

the gro

And running. he culled in joyful

siuwrlsc. ‘lovk- buddy. m: whet r am found.” despair . weatgultfe less easy then to share,

feather, ‘a m" I”

-W|.lter S. Richardson-Am The . -_--____ III-GI CARE IN IIPAPERING

014 W11! new’ need not always

removed before redccorstlzlg Tfipllierlng or plint-

the other

before

Smooth Walls N All defects should be remedied

After e reasonable time for dry-

..___..._..___ l"!!! WI‘! A IIUISAI The word I-Iusslrs, meaning a.

When you go shopping for fresh ss green select

Better English

‘Million,

m... with um un-

i wbstisthcgorrsctprcuune-

Whieth one of tbnfwords is

LivingtSLeisure 11m: WOMAN'S as...»

richest in vitamins. The greener n" 1°“- Pfld 01' stem of s. vege- table. the richer it is in vitamin A,

GIFTS DEMAND PROMPT THANKS

__-.._

Gifts sent in the sweet girl grad. ucte deserve "thank-you" notes WYM"! PPOMPl-l! by the young re- cipient.

In the whirl of the cnd-of-schooi festivities. there may be a tempta- tion to delay writing your "thank-

Youli be lass likely to delay writ- ing if you keep a supply of note- paper. envelopes, stamps and a pen on your study table. Clipping the return addresses from packages u you open them and spiking them on a spindle near your writing folio will also help to encpurage a prompt reply.

Gifts sent by persons. living in your city should be as promptly bcknowledgcd either by note or by a telephone cell n5 gifts received from out of town. Don't wait until you meet donors on the street to thank them for their gifts.

Q. How can I improve the ep- pearsnce of shoes?

A. nub the leather of the shoes with the inside of Ohms peel. then polish with 1 soft cloth, end see how it improves the appearance of your shoes.

Q. How can-I nuke it easier w Peel potatoes?

A- mi?" P9011118. cover the potatoes with very hot water, let them stsnd for about nve minutes. endures how any the tuk of peel-

. s4 w w!» hing oroushiy with a freshly-out piece of lemon. ‘ .