heorge Wood. - o

4 Iday morning to visit her parents,

_ .Ba'lllon who was operated on for

' by Mrs. ‘Burner, is leaving

I "Prince of Wales College, much w n "the regret of the students

_ - Resssuring news is heard of

Happenings ‘off

The Week

Mm‘

' When Prince Philip reported tor his stafl course at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, on March 30, he began working on the same site that formed the home of the Kings and Queens of England from Henry 'Vl to Cromwell. He will work hard. Greenwich is the Navy's univer- sity. The staff course is one o1 the most strenuous in the Senior Service. Nearly all his 41 fellow- etudents will be commanders and lieutenant-commanders - or their pquivalent Army or R. A. F. ranks. ' O O O

Every week-day until September '.l’l he will begin work at 9.15 a.m. on the subjects that qualify an officer for senior staff appoint- ments in the Navy. They cover the study of warfare in its broadest aspects: strategy. tactics. econom- ic warfare. and the lessons learnt flrom the last world war.

During the course he will have his meals in the magnificent paint-- ed hall designed by Wren when

he was given the task of turning §°

Greenwich into a home for naval pensioners - the Senior Service equivalent of the Royal Hospital. Chelsea. It took Sir James Thorn- lbill nineteen‘ years to paint the walls and ceiling_ at three pounds n square yard. When he had fin- ishcd he had earned 7.000 pounds. O O O

There is not much time for re- hxation on the staff course. But when he is able to enjoy Lt, Prince. Philip will have at his disposal one of the finest messes in the Navy, dating from 1873, when Greenwich Hospital became the Royal Naval College. The ameni- ties include squash courts and six billiards tables. But the most irresistible temptation from work will be the chance to indulge in one oi his favourite games at the

/

and the Duke will visit the Opera and the Comedic Frmcsise, Ver- sailles and Font-ainblesu. They are also expected to visit Inngchsrnp for the racing. They arrive st the Gare du Nord. May i4. O O O

Mrs. Eldon Campbell, Charlotte- town accompanied by Mrs. Reg- inald Rodgers, Borden, have left on s visit with their daughters st Windsor, Ont.. and Detroit, Mich.

O O O

Hion. Dr. W. J. P, McMillan, Mrs. lVIlcMlllan, Mrs. Robert Suther- land, Miss Gertrude Coaciy and Miss Kathleen FitzGerald are leaving next week for Ottawa to attend the Progressive Conserva- tive Convention.

O O O

Mrs. W. T. Weir, entertained st a prettily appointed evening bridge at her West Street home last Sat- urday.

O O O Rev. George Ayers was pleasant- ly surprised at his home in Sum- merslde on ‘Tuesday evening when a number of his friends gathered honor him on the anniversary of his birth. O O

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. T. H E. Inman, Summerside, on the death of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) H. L. Paine on Wednesday night in North Grafton, Massa- chusetis.

O O O

Miss Marian Sharp is being en- tertalned by her many friends previous to her marriage which will take place next Wednesday.

Mr. snd Mrs. Stuart Martin with their little daughter, Christina Ruth, Summerside, left on ‘Thurs- day for Kingston, Ontario, where they will take up residence.

O O O

The many friends of Mr. G. E1- mer Ritchie will regret his illness

bowling alley. c c b

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Billy Bourke whose engagement to Mr. Ronald Burns fimlth oi Halifax was announced {this week. While here for the Easter holiday Mr. Smith and his pcpular young fiancee were guests

a mixed bridge given in their honor last week by Mr. and Mrs.

O O l Mrs. George H. Buntain wss the est this week of Mrs. C. Grant egory, Princess Street. Saint Pohn. O O O

' Mrs. J. Pierce Doyle. ledt yester-

lMr. snd Mrs. Ternan, Bedford, N. B.

The sudden illness of Miss Fleur

appendicitis yesterday in the P. lE. I. HospltalJs much regretted. O O .‘ Rcmentbrsnces and good wishes five been sent by home friends to John" Andrew Ritchie, and his young bride Katherine Isabel, fliaughter of Mrs. and the late Don- ald John MacQueen of Sydney on ‘their recent marriage. Dr. snd Mrs. Ritchie are making their home in Halifax where the Doc- tor is attached to the Camp Hill Hospital. ‘ O O O Mr. P. W. Turner, accompanied this Inorning on a business snd holl- siay trip to Montreal. O O O Her friends regret the illness of I/Lrs. E. M. MacNevin which has necessitated her entering the P. I1. I. Hospital this week for an Operation. H a n Prof. Warren Duchemin on ac- bount oi ill health has been forc- ed to take s complete rest for some months from his activities st

and staff of which he is sn indefati- gable worker. ‘ O O O

Mr. l". C. Jones of Monctcn is ponvalescing st the home of his ‘Ion, Mr. F‘. A. S. Jones snd Mrs. Icnm. after his recent serious sc- tldent in New York City. \ O O O

Mrs. John M. Rcttenberry, s psi- lmt in the P. E. l. Hospital, who underwent an operation there this neck.

l O O O

' Miss Joan Mclnuis entertained blends st her home on Gundsy evening. before leaving to resume her studies st Mount Saint. Vin- cent Academy. Halifax, after spend- lnggthe mm.- holidsys st the home of her psrentl. Mr. and Ill-s. Howard ‘Mgllllill, Kent 5t.

side lsst weekend the guest of brother. Dr. A. A. Inckhsrt. Lcckbsrt.

in the P. E. I. Hospital. O O O

The sudden illness of Rev. G. Carlyle.Webster last Sunday came as a shock to his friends who are looking forward to early restora- tion after s well-earned rest.

O O O

Mrs. W. G. Foster was dinner hostess for s number of her friends on Friday night st the Charlotte- town Hotel. ' "

, O O

Her firlends are delighted to have Mrs. A. H. Mould home s- gsin after her extended stay in the REJ’. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mould are looking forward to s trip to Chicago next week.

O O O

The serious illness of Mrs. (Dr) John lidisrtin at her home, Ritz Apartments, is deeply regretted.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. R. D. MacNeil, Brighton Road, entertained very pleasantly at s. mixed bridge for their friends last evening.

O O O

Mrs. J. S. Walker snd Mrs. Ar- thur Henry were co-hostes-ses st one oi the prettiest luncheon bridges of the season at the Char- lottetown on Wednesday. Covers were laid for H with bridge later in the lounge. O O Mrs. Ronald Norman and her mother, Mrs. Abbey entertained the Wednesday afternoon bridge club at their pretty home Monday eve- ning. .0 e c Mrs. LeBaron Tait was among the social hostesses this week in- viting friends in for bridge on Friday evening. O O O Miss’ Reta McIntyre flew over to Moncton last Sunday for the christening of her little niece, daughter oi Capt. and Mrs. C. E. Blair. . O O O Mrs. Arnctt Hlowstt is being welcomed smong her friends again sfter her illness of several weeks. O O O Mrs. John E. Campbell is ilk welcomed back to her lsfie Summcrsldo this week after s dc- lightfui two months visit in Vsn~ couver, B. C., where she was the guest of her daughter snd son-in- lsw, Dr. snd Mrs. B. W. Tmten. O O O

Among the alunmmids imteues entertaining their bridge clubs this week were Mrs. W. A. Allen, Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mrs. George Hogs. Miss Marjorie Iefurilf. Mrs. Donald Udstcne, Mrs. Oreelmsn MacArthur, rm. lthcl Mussen snd Mrs. J. C. Simpson.‘ O O

m. snd In. Lloyd lumen, lor-

dcn, are in Montreal this week

on s hclidsy. . . " O

lflb. Allison Msclesn, Itlmmsg. side, was hostess on Tuesday after- noon st o delightfully informal tes when she invited s number of her friends to-bsr attractive home

Ellen ’s Diary

IyOIIIIIIIIIICUWIIO

As I hcd expected, yesterday was differmt from the preceding ones of this year, at this house at Al-

. derlee. Instead of the quiet tn

which we have grown accustomed. Win18 and brisk footsteps were s- bout and after s day of making necessary adjustments in our rou- tine to suit Susan's work, botl: helper and helped were glad to fall on their respective beds whiic the night was still young to flud rest in the arms of sleep. "What a dsy to initiate new help!" I remarked to James st s convenT lent moment but he only shrug- ged his shoulders and returned .0 his chorlng at the stables. From leaden, low-hung skies the rain poured at times in torrents. best- ing noisily at the windows and darkening dismally our usually cozy indoors. It loosed a hundred streamlets to give freshet force to the mill stream. Down the length of the valley it rushed, scorning the like of bridges and carrying off many a board and plank and cake of ice in its flowing. O O O

‘Through wide open gates on the dam the increased flow tumbl- ed with an angry sound reaching the pools below in an unfamiliar churning of foam. By summer the dropping is gentle only little dis- turbing the placid water there. and there it is that odd long-legged herons from the river below come, to mirror themselves in its sur- face. Yes dreary it was yesterday and except for the nearer families deserted and at best enclosed by the near rim of trees and hills that met the drooping skies. O O O

One recalls now how cheering was this afternoon's clearing sun shine and the delightful blue if the April sky. Waves oi silvery glistening shadows set by a. nice breeze from the West, blew across the ice-edged turbid water oi the

(C ntlnued on Page 3)

on Summer Street. Mrs. Tony Wil- liams assisted her in serving. O O O

Mrs. J. I. Hinton has had as her house guest, this week, Miss Airs Brehsut of Montague, a former resident of Summerside, who is b91118 entertained by her friends. O

Prime Minister King has sn- nounced the acceptance by Prince Charles. regent of Belgium and brother of King Leopold. of an in- vltstion to visit Canada next month. Prince Charles will visit the Unlterkstates 11m" t’ ' O O O Mrs. Stewart MacKay entertain- ed friends st he: home on ‘rues- dsy evening, O O O Mrs. Ronald Jones, formerly Mary Kennedy is leaving Monday to take up residence with her husband in ‘Iluscan, Arizona. O O

Princess Anne of Bouribon Par- ms. is collecting l2 new spring out- fits for her wedding trousseau from one of the leading fashion stylists in Paris. She expects to hlve everything ready by the end of this month for her marriage to former King Michael of Romania. but beyond that she has no infor- mation for the ‘press snd public.

“I have the strictest orders to ll! 009M118. I don't know when," the weddins will take place or how long I will ‘stay in Paris."

O

Anne's mother, Princess Mug- rethe, fitting a white evening gown in the next booth, seconded her daughter's vow of silence. "I'm s bow-wow," said Anne's mother. "I keep all newsmcn sway from my daughter. . O O O Anne's trousseau includes three cwening dresses, two suits, one travel dress, three day dresses and three coats. Anne's black evening dress is made of tulle and rin- bons. It has bands of ribbons 200 yards long decorating the flounccs of s full skirt‘ of. tulle. O

Anne was wearing s large soli- 931" 0008mm! ring on her left hand. said to be s family heirloom of Michael's. l-ler light brown hair

ll wss parted at. the side snd swept

Ibsck in s simple bob. She said that she snd her mother went into u" “um-W in its)’ ‘lrith some close friends of. the family dur- ing Easter. While in town they are staying st the privsts man- sion of o Greek princess.

E Morning §mile

Alsdsppllsdfcr s jcbsts drug store. His iutervicwcrbcgu tonllintbcform.

Ford," Ollllflild the boy.

- years."

Woman Must

to be a soft to make the

who do not

fice.

delinquent youngsters.

so that thy can get away to It is the woman who does

gentle hands which shape the world. 'I‘rue, she has to deny

wwwwv-cecmwcwxa.» ace-canon‘.amcxxwamcaxzcccw.»umwwmwwwx.

Dorothy g Dix Says-

Good Things Come Plich

To Make Grads As Mother-

i

A11 the good things in life come high.

ers; and if we get what we want, we have to be mendthrifts and pay for it without counting the cost.

Many .women, cost.

for instance, fail as wives because they count the Somehow, every wife deludes herself intc the belief that what- ever it may be for

ing out olf her hsnd and glad he married her-

Every wife desires to have a hue-bind remain the perpetual lover, who always secs her as young and beautiful and alluring, and who ncvsr even wants to wander stone in search of feminine companionship. Well. the dream can be realized. but only by those wives

bxmd-s fascinated. It takes endless thought. Endless trouble. Endless diplomacy. Endless self-control. Endless self-sacri- But the wife gets what she pays for. Every ivouznen wants her children to turn into being fine men and women, but might to pay the full price of motherhood. which is why there are so many

ITRENUOUS JOB

Now being a mother is the mot undertakes It ls never-ending and nerve-wearing, with a lot of women is that they welch on it. when they find out how hard it is. They pass the buck of training their children to nurses removed from their game“, they and governesses and school teachers. have to give their youngsters and they hustle them out on the streets their own diversions.

rears the children who are a crown of glory to her. She knows that it is in the cradle that characters are formed, and it is her firm and dependent feelings

would enjoy, but she keeps her youngsters under her eyes and knows who their associates are, and she forms their habits and ideals. True.

A .

DIVEIDPHG MENTAL AND EMOTIONAL HEALTH

Make Many Sacrifices

I have spoken before of a miu die-aged commercial traveler. w-io had left school and started to work . at the age of 12. He was an ug- Lue m“ no balsam count gressive salesmen by the time he decided to give his two sons "a bet- ter chsrtceWin life than he had

other women, matrimony is going snap for her, and that she won't have slightest effort to keep her husband est-

joining stores. In less than three years the boys had lost both stores, and he talked the matter over with a friend who was s. physician.

The physician asked him what he had expected. He financed them

who will

“w” ‘mm m‘ “m hnrth‘ as the money had come easily alnd

knowing the father was behind mam, the boy; made little effort to make things go. Whereas the father had started from scratch and worked hard. he had taken away from his boys 811$’ 5°51" ‘>1’ ambition to d0 themselves.

Fortunately the two boys. when left to themselves. apparently had inherited some of their fathers ambition and willingness W, W°fk and are both mall-ins l i’! life. Witihout the father's money and without his frequent critic- isms of their methods. in fields 1B1‘

count the cost of keeping their hus-

out well and to grow u? few of them are willing

strenuous job that any woman ever and the trouble

Th” “snd” the mm’ they have developedthe all-round 99f" sonality needed i0 meet u!" stresses. Instead of indignation- not count the cost of motherhood who 330mm, and m lnferiornty ‘coin- e have the norms, n- plex’ m y of healthy lives that she has brought into the adults, herself many social pleasures that she m speaking of mental 61501691‘! and emotional disturbances Wllldh affect the general health. Dr. G. ll.

was 21, emd did well financially. He

had and set them u-p‘ in two ad- v l

with no effort on their part and. r

Iylabeflllfl

House Dress

W71"! l new colored tton h

gross is to be lsundeggd for will: "t time. use one, tablespoon or

H" l" ewh quart of water. Then

BREAD mixes rm: turn.

ms _ ‘ ' WHEN ORDERING DON'T SAY BREAD- Say LANE’S BREAD please.

Ios sssr BAKED 6000s . TRY l

I LAMPS BAKERIES LIMITED

wmflmng ‘or .. Charlottetown snd District Representative

ROY (Buck) WHlTLOCK-Phone l78l-L

“ “£00

A i“

Household a Mlo e r n p, Scrapbook Etiflllett’

Dy Roberts lee

Q- wbsn‘. an u entertaining s caller in the evening, the hour u very late, and he shows no lndjg. ation of leaving, would jlt b. 411 right for either of her psrents ‘e tell the youngmcn itistkne to

“Henry "Rat's o petty well-known.

remorse over them. fection.

her own age who are interested in,

tentlon.

fish way through life, disregarding

never any reduction in the price. all it costs us.

'I‘hcrc is a tide in the affairs of men

Which, taken at the flood. leads on to fortune;

Omitted. all the vcynso d their

life

1's bound in. shallows snd in mis- cries.

On such s. full sea. are we now afloat;

And we must take the current when it serves.

Or lose our ventures.

—1“.rom “Julius Csessr."- Wil- liam Shakespeare.

DAMSELS AGOG OVER. MICHAEL

Despite his unofficial engage- ment to the Danish princess. ex- Klng Michael of Romania, will find himself caught up in the man- hunt during his visit here, writes Nana's Malvins Stephenson from Washingtomflrhe national capital, as s crossroads for gentlemen of rank and wealth has a heavy fem- lniue contingent/eyeing the altar. 0f the coming of this young bachelor king, one Washington so- ciety editor, observes: “Designing damsels and title-minded msmmss who ignore the modern decline of kings, may still put their faith m the ‘slip between cup and lip’ (re- ferring to Princess Anne's uncer- tsln hold) and yearn for an im- aginary disdem. And hope will be intensified if Pope Pius XII con tinues to withhold dispensation necessary to this match.” So the rsee is on again for a slice of roy-

IOMI MOTHER-l IVADI DUTIES

Today's mother seems to be for- ever mm: to run sway from her children comments s columnist.

ILyou don't believe it. start really listening tn the remark! women cssuslly make about their young ones. They go like this. don't they?

"I've bceucooped up with the children for s sclldweehvpnd I

she has tc make many sacrifices for them, but she is repaid by not having to spend the balance of her life shedding tears of shame and

Diary woman would like to have friends. Every woman craves sf- Especially as she grows older snd her children marry leave her, does she feel the need of the companionship of women of important factor in shalom! l?!"

ested in, and. who have the same background of memories and habits that she has. Yet there is no plalnt that you hear oftener from elderly women than that they are lonely, and that no one pays them any ai-

But these women are frlendless because they have never been ivilllng to pay the price of friendship. They have gone their own sel-

to their own comfort and well-being. They have bound no heart to them by ties of gratitude. They have taken, but never given.

It takes trouble and thought and unselfishness and love to make and keep friends. and you can either take it or leaveit. but there is

LivingaKLeisure xTHE WOMAN'S REALM 1

Stevenson, London. in l-hfl “CW4; ian Medical Association Journal states that the environment in which an individual lives during and biluunoba mnd in the teem l! c“ the years ahead. "Life cannot be lived in a vac- “um, no; can it be lived in an en- vironment free frcm strezsbl m! strain. ‘There need to be m’ 9 - difliculffes snd stresses to develop and strengthen personality. Anmielnfi vironment would be unheal ~ without them. but it is equally im- healthy to be overloaded with th . ." $1. tnousht. then- ismfllat gig;- t. icn-ytoslve e" ' friends is worth 5:1“: fimgenen“ o! a welbdisclp- lined home, but to let them ti‘? l0 work out their insofar M m1; i; possible.

NEUBOSI!

Neurosis - belief/mi Y“! h!" l physical ailment when none exists ..is becoming increasingly commim. Send today for Dr. Ban-tons ‘book- let on this subject entitled Neu- rosis.” To obtain it jult send 1° centg snd s 3-cent stamp. lb “V”? “Jim thinks Judy is t-w You"! cost of handling and mailing. to to be put in nursery school, but The 3911 syndicate. in care of this he doesn't have to stay home and newspaper, Post Offlec Box 99. take care of her. I can tell you station G. New York 19. N. Y.. I05 those few hours of freedom every ask for your copy.