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i Woman's Realm/Social and l3ers0

Happenings of The Week

Princess Elizabeth, who is suffer- ing from a slight chill, has show- ed "signs of improvement." Buck- ingham Palace sources said Thurs- day. The Princess was visited by Sir John \Veir, the King's physi- cian, who saw her twice Thursday. He was reported to have ordered her to remain in her room at the Palace. Palace sources ‘said it was unlikely the Princess vvouid at- tend the races at Epsom Downs.

a ¢ -

Princess Margaret spent more than an hour visiting the former royal palace of Versailles, She wandered through the galleries and corridors and then walked in the palace park where the most famous fountains in the world were play- ing in her honor. She also visited the Trinnons, miniature palaces where kings and queens of France held thcir banquets. After lunch- ing in the garden of a iestaurant at, Bougival the princess drove hack to the British embassy for a quirk change of costume. She then drove to the salon of the fashion- able dressmaker, Jean Dcsses, near the Champs, Eiyseses to watch a

fashion show. n

Mrs. A. E. Bartlett, president of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild, Charlottetown, received the follow- ing cable from Her Majesty, Queen Mary: "Queen Mary desires me to convey her warm thanks for your good wiishes." Signed Private Sec-

FE‘ fir)’.

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard and Mrs. Bernard have as their guest gt Government House, their young grandson Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallant, Hall- fax,

Honouring Miss Irene MacLeod, bride-elect, Mrs. H. 1.. Palmer, Mrs. R. Paton and Mrs. \Valter Mathe- son entertained at tea on Friday afternoon at Mrs. Paton‘: home. Brighton 29nd. Sprays of colour- ed snapdragons were arranged in the reception and dining rooms. Mrs. George Rogers poured tea, Mrs. William MacLeod cut the ices and those scrving were Mrs. George Buntain, Miss Nora. Longworth, Miss B. MacKinnon. Miss Vera Beck, Mrs. W. H. Andrew, Mrs, R. B. Smith, Miss Rosemary Rogers, and Mrs. Hugh Simpson.

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On Thursday evening Miss Nora Longworth entertained at rt mixed bridge in honour of Miss MacLeod.

O O O

This afternoon at the'home of Mrs. H. C. Bourke, Water Street, Mrs. R. B. Smith and Mrs. W. H. Andrew will entertain at tea for Miss MacLeod)

t O

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon. holi- daying in the United Kingdom and the continent are now visiting in Switzerland.

0

Miss Doris Cruikshank has re-

turned from Montreal whereshe

attended the McGiiL Convocation- c o

Miss Violet Owen, daughter of ‘Mrs. W. E. W. Owen, Pownal Street. is returning from New Zealand to spend n holiday with her family at.Kepp'och.

Mrs. G. S. Cook entertained at dinner and bridge at The Char- lottetown on Wednesday.

o

Mrs, Sydney Green entertained at The Charlottetown on Wednes- day at. noon. Following luncheon, bridge was played in the lounge.

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Miss Joyce Nicholson, WhOSB marriage to Mr. William Beer is taking place this month. has been the. guest of honour at levsrli liens and parties. On Monday 9Y9‘ hing Miss Florence Owen and Miss Margaret Bnllem entertained at It small dinner party for her at The Charlottetown. The bride-to-be was presented \\'ith a pair 0f SUV" candlesticks.

>~———————————-——————_

YOU)? Ufl/ZDR/fig/r W/ZL EAT W/T I

“males finds test/er

A pun oltlup. like Aylmot, h wholesome eating for tbl (guiding, my nutritionists. For

Later on Monday evening Miss Nicholson was entertained at

Miss Ethel- Kelly. o o

Miss Nicholson was entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Tues- day evening by Mrs. Percy Sim- monds at the home of Mrs. J. P. Simmonds. Alter the bride-to-hc opened her many beautiful gifts a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Those assisting in serv- ing were Miss Elizabeth Simmonds. John Sini-

Green, Jr., and Mrs.

monds. O

Miss Rosemary Rogers entertain-

ed at "Falrholme" on Wedncsdai‘?

at afternoon tea for Miss Nichol- son. The bride-elects mother, Mrs. Norman Nicholson, poured tea and Miss Shirley Stacey cut (he ices. Those serving were Miss Elizabeth Lantz and Miss Aletha Brothers.

ed the verses wcrc read by Mrs.

Percy Simmonds. a O O

Nicholson. O O

The members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gave a kitchen shower Wednesday evening for two of their | members, Miss Irene Mai-Lcod and

Miss Joyce Nicholson. who are [both planning June weddings. The l shower was held at the summer l home of Mrs. Thomas DcBlois, Kep- poch. The table centrepiece “'85 n bouquet of garden tulips and dnffo- dil. Miss Louise Avard, Miss Phyl- lis Lutes, and Mrs, J, Watson help- ed serve.

Miss Elsie Nicholson gave a small ters" on Friday. O O

Miss Myrtle MacLeod 5nd Mrs Douglas MacLeod returned by plane

versity.

ed from Toronto to spend summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Martin, Am- brose Street. Miss Martln is study- ing Design at the Ontario College of Art.

bride-elect, daughter of Mr. Mrs. William MacLeod, Belvedere.

at her home on Friday evening and presented her with a wedding and address. O

The many friends of Mr. Gordon i Taylor of Portsmouth, England, iwho was R guest. in this City for | some years during the war, will be

pleased to hear that he has com-

pleted hil course of study at

King Alfred's College, Winchester, iEngland, and has been appointed

s to the staff of a school in his home

City, Portsmouth, While in . City Gordon attended Prince of i Wales College. l-Iis friends here

wish him every success in his chos- l en profession.

-

this

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black are leaving Tuesday morning by plane for Ontario to be present at the wedding of their son. C. Fred Black and Miss Kathleen McDowell Field 0f 3911881. Ireland. The marriage is to take place in the United Church in St. Catharlnes. June 11th at two o'clock in'the afternoon.

o -

Tea. hostesses at the Golf Cluh on Saturday afternoon will be Miss Nora Longworth. Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss Marjorie Stewart, Mrs. J’. MacEachern.

O I O

Miss Mary MacPhee. who has been attending St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonlsh, N. S., re- turned home Monday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. MacPhee.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matthew, Souris, and their daughter Miss Miriam Matthew of Charlottetown are planning a month's holiday in the United Kingdom and the con- tinent. They will leave on Mon- day aboard the Aquitanla for England. They will visit in Hoi- lnnd for several weeks end before returning home will spend some- time touring in Scotland.

a o o

Mrs. Harry Cudmore entertained at her home on Thursday afternoon in honour of Dr. Muriel Uprltchard of Dominion Red Cross Headquart- ers. The tea table was decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. E. M. Bagnull poured tea and those help- ing serve were Mrs. Roy Cudmore. Mlu Lillian Duchemln, and Mrs. Jamel Montgomery.‘

O I

Friends of Mrs. Alan Love (nee Eleanor Gaudet) of Halifax, N. S.. will be interested to learn that she will be sailing with her husband on the "Aqultania", Monday for Eng- hnd on a visit to Mr. Love's par- ents. Whllc in England, they will also visit Squadron Lender and Mrs. G. A. Huxford, Thorncy Island. Mn. I-luxford l: the former Gaga Gaudet of Charlottetown.

O O I

Min Edith MncPherson, Brook- llne, Mum, is the guest nf her mother, Mrs. Thomas MacPherson, Cumberland Street. .

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw. Ic- coinpunild by their gnnddnughtei. Min Virginia Campbell, loft Sum- mtruiils on ‘hmthy morning for Iontrul and Ottawa. In Ottawa they will b0 guests of their non-in- Isw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. I‘. llllr. ,

jlfllllilflfflo.)

B l bridge and shower at the home of =

i his youngest

' best crops ever raised in this sec-

‘ tended Miss Shirley Stacey, Mrs. Sydney;

‘brrries and about

‘from those of his father When the shower gifts were open- ' 1 tion crops. 1 of

Mrs. Ernest Beer will entertain l at ten on Saturday honouring Miss l

luncheon party at "The Villa WH- l ' beef cattle. , them now for a number of years jivlth marked success. ‘ milking cows in his herd bring in from Montreal on Tuesday evening . where Miss MacLeod received her", degree in science from McGill Uni- ,

Miss Elizabeth Martin has srriv- i the '

Honouring Miss Irene MacLeoduE and '

the members of the corngninity met |

gift‘,

' Hobbies 0f Local Citizens

By Uncle Jog

‘Three generations of the Jewell family have occupied the old homestead situated on the Jewell Road, North liver.

Wltiiani Jewell, the original pioneer, came out from England about 120 years ago and settled the tract of land now occupied by grandson. Gradual- l_v the holdings became cultivated fields that yielded some of the

lion of the province.

But William Jewell had a. flair lbr gardening and in his well garden, surrounded by nicely clipped hedges, could be scFn grapeviiies, artichokes, melons, white and red raspberries. straw- everything a good gardener could wish for.

When his son John took over after the old man's death, the gardens were allowed to run our. the plants were uprooted and other crops put. in. Joliii Jewells farming methods differed entirely in that lie believed in growing only rota- With more and moic the forest land brought under cultivation. he had little time to bother 'ivith the elaborate gardens that had been the pride and Joy, of his iaher. Always an industri- nus and progressive farmer. John Jeivell‘s fields of rye, wheat, bar- ley, mixed grains, roots. hay. etc ivere something that any farmer, well might be Dffllfi to own.

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Today the grandson of William Jewell farms the old homestead as differently as diti his father from hLs granddad. For instance, the long fields of barley and rye have given place to lush meadows and, pasture lands where you may see‘ a fine herd of dairy cattle graz- ing beside the beef type.

This young farmer's hobby is He has been raising

The eight

a monthly pay-check that keeps him and his family in ready cash as well as buying the needed gro- Ccries. With beef at its present level he is assurt-d of a better than average Lving for himself and his family. Raising beef cat- tle also has enabled him to buy up-to-date farm machinery, plus giving the entire family many modern conveniences undreiimed off in his grandfather's day.

David Jewell grows only enougn turnips for the use of his live stock. and Just sufficient potatoes for the family larder.

O O O

The idea of buying large quant- ities of commercial fertilizer and growing great fields nf roots docs. not appeal to him. "It's like put- ting all your eggs into one nest." he told me. "If you strike the jack pot you're O.K.; otherwise. all your labor has been in vain, and the only ones to gain from the venture are the big fertilizer companies."

That's how this young farmer views the present trend in agricul- ture in this province. and as far as he's concerned his hobby rf producing beef will be carried an just as long as present prices pre- vaii.

If and when lean years come again, he will be no worse off than other farmers who have gone in for beef, and perhaps much bet- ter ‘off than the farmer who ha! gambled everything on potatoes.

But to be it successful beef farmer one must have a liking for animals. In other words, it be- comes a hobby; and, like all pay- ing hobbies, it pays off according to the efforts put into lt.

*0

l

House/to

Scrapbook ,

B; Roberts Leo aiickswo-écoes/cowttwa.

Carved Furniture

If Lhe furniture has intricate carvings clean it by using a. round bristle paint brush which has been dipped in furniture polish and al- iowid to dry. Use rags to wipe the] iii ohon after each using.

Dish Holder

Do not use a damp or wet cloth or holder in removing l. hot dish from the oven or stove. A dry om prevents the heat from penetrating and scorching the fingers,

stained Cugerols

If the casserole is badly stained put a handful of borax into it, fill with hot water, and put into the oven for a short time. The browned particles will soon loosen.

Morning Smile

iii

"Why. Bfldlei." exclaimed the housewife, "I can write my name in the dust here."

"Deed, minim," replied Bridget, ndsniringiy. "that's more nor 1 can d". There! nothln‘ lotke education sfthei- all, is there. minim?"

OPTICAL ILLUSION

Diner - "Walter. the portion; noomtohavo m s lot smaller lstcly."

Walter-What an opflcfl m“. liflll, sir. Now that the restaurant has been enlarged, they

THE GUARDIAN, CI IARLOTTETOWN

Imfllxwkxnflflwwuuxflnnnnnununnnnnlm

: : ze-cs-auooaaaau

King an (limit Attend Vlatlilliig at Windsor

King George and Queen Elizabeth are shown l! they leave

"er.

St.

George's church, Windsor, London, Eng, after attending the wedding nf Carallne Lascellec, 20-year-old daughter of the King's private secre- tary, Sir Alan Lascelles, and Anthony Lytteltun, son of Oliver Lyttel- ton. M. l‘. The princesses were absent, Margaret was still on holiday in Italy and Elizabeth was in Scotland.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- ogngu Secreiive Husband

Misirusifui Man Won't Teii Wife How He Stands Financially

DEAR MISS DIX: “Wouldn't a man be it sucker to tell a woman i how much money he makes and how much he has in the hank? I have warp; (he r0b;n_bird_ a gay and 11-. My first wife took nil of my money and ran around i resistabie with another man. Site even bought him a car with my money. I do from a branch of the wide not approve of a man letting his wife know how much money he makes ' white birch; "om-wail u-hoed from until they have been married several years. By that time he will have 11119 woodlands and everywhere the

been married twice.

found out if she is honest and can he trusted.

I have never told my second wife how I stand financially, for Ii don't trust any woman with my secrets. questions about his business Wiii break up n love affair. , ers were, of a crop of fhcni which

A wife asking her husband

because it makes the husband wonder if shc is just a‘ i

gold-digger.

ANSWER!

a confidante of his wife.

There arc many angles lo the husband's side of the money problem.

w. B. M. l

[farm between orwarouttd boulders I don't think ll man is a sucltcr to make l

I think he is a sucker to marry i

a woman who has so little brains and so little honor and honesty that he can't tr_\_i.st her to play fair with him. "Undenlably there are women who are petty thieves who go through their husbands pockets at night, who pad the grocery bills and even rob the liabys piggielbank to get money for their own devises.

Also, there are wives who biab all the family secrets and to whom a husband cannot tell anything about his affairs without having it spread

all over the neighborhood.

But. when n man gels this sort of n wife

he has brought his misfortune down on his own hcad. Ho should have done some investigating before marriage and found out how trustworthy .

Pretty Face was.

MANY ANGLES

You are quite right. in saying there are many angles to the hus- band's side of the money problem, and the most acute one of them all. and the angle on which many wives are impaled, ls the strange belief that so many men have that wives have no right to the money they earn

by their hard labor.

Housewives with children are the only laborers

who have a 24-hour working day .with no Sundays or holidays off.

Also, men are sold to the belief that wives have no shame in hav- ing to pnnh ndle their husbands for every penny and being compelled to tell what they did with that quarter that they were given week be- fore last. Of course, in the end a man's family does get most of what he earns, but a lot of wives have to sweat blood to get lt.

Maybe the reason that so many wives are pally ls because their hus- bands don't trust them with their secrets, or their pocket-books.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you think it possible for a girl to fall

truly in love with a man who is twice her one? her ways and has ncvcr cared for Young men.

The girl is settled in The man is a widower

(Continued on Page 9)

VQOMQMOQGO-

How c... 1 1!!

l; Anna Ashley

Q. How can I make enameled pans last longer?

Before using the new en- amel pan,-put it into cold water and place on the stove until the water bolls. Allow the pan to cool in the water. This treatment wit] lengthen it.s life.

Q. l-fow can I make use of breakfast food or bread crumbs?

A. They can be tmade use of in a delicious way by mixing with figs. mil-s. and dates, putting through the meat grinder. and making n steamed pudding.

Q. How can I give o. high luster to dishes?

A. When rinsing chins and glassware, add a little vinegar to the hot water, and it will give a high luster to the dishes.

4

Better English

luwllamn

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Outside of a cold. he is all right."

2. What is the lotion of “Nobel" Nobel prises)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Acceptible, accessible, apprchenslble.

4. What docs the word pulaion" mean’!

5. What _ is n word beginning with am that means "uncertain, es- pecially u to meaning"?

ANCWIIC 1. 81y, "Aside from a cold, Ill in all right." 1 Pronounce no-bol, o u tn no. o uin bell. accent second qillble. 3. Acceptable. 4 Act of compelling; subjection to force. "Compulsion may secure conform-

pronunc- (foundcr of the

"com-

look lty, but never obodimcoW-Hollsnd.

lmllifl’ - that’; Ill."

llunblguoul. g .

l

Modern Etiquette

I; Roberto Loo 0140-38030

Q. If after inviting guests to dinner you find that. you must leave town on urgent business, what should you‘ do?

A. Telephone each guest. ex- plain, apologize and mention ii. de- finite future date.

Q, When a person staying st a hotel ‘has a complaint to make. whom should he see?

A. The clerk at the desk; he should never take the liberty of complaining to any other em- pinyee.

Q. When a man is calling at s girls home, and is leaving, should the girl get his hat. and coat for him?

A No; if there is no servant to do this. the girl should let him wait on himself.

Cook's Corner l~ PEACH SOUR CREAM

2% cups canned cling pouches. sliced

1 cup thick sour cream

9t cup brown sugar (packed)

‘A teaspoon salt

2 egg yolks

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

Pastry for single 9-inch crust.

Drain peaches. Blend together sour cream, pugs: and salt: stir in well-beaten yolks. Sprinkle 1 table- spoon flour in bottom of pastry lined pie pan. Atrmgi pooch allots on flour; sprinkle with ranulalag flow. Pour sour cream mixture over pouches. Bake in hot. oven (425 degrees I.) 10 minutes; reduce lint and bake in moderate oven (M0 do-

greeti) l0 minutes longer. Ooot be-

fm cutting,

Ellen 's Diary

By ll Island Fermat's Wife

Today, Jamel and his namesake. Jamie, spent a pleasant morning in the far fields at the other farm. At supper this evening which came as a prelude to Jamie's homing. when he chanced to mention his aching muscles, James chuckled: "That will soon wear away!" And he commented to me: "You've nn idea, Ellen, the help he was to me at the work. Indeed I should have done badly without him. If I had him," he smiled and reached over to pat the lad's shoulder, "I be- lleve I could make quite a farmer

out of him!"

no 0

And secretly, we were very well pleased that the distance which lies between Alderiea and Rob's will see to it that no trivial ex- cuse will interfere with any one of Jamie's school days. Not that we would not kccp Jamie on the farm, but only if inclined to it by

an enjoyment of the life and a sus- . taining love for the land he must till.

no

The insistence of this chore in» which they engaged, had been lying » heavily on James’ mind in rccent days. Whenever he stopped to, enumerate the many duties in the! immediate future, it was to add: "Now, that's something else. we» must attend to before the sowing!" S0 it was that this tnorning when the younger farmer must make a trip to town in the interest of repairing the manure spreader, James seized the opportunity af- forded by the suspension of the field work here and was soon on his