MARRIED IN HONG KONG

Walter Lee of Charlotetown and | presence of relatives and friends, Lau Yin Yee of Hong Kong, who| followed by traditional family

were married there on, January

ELLEN’S DIARY

The happy couple returned more leisurely by steamer to San Fran- cisco calling at Takyo, Japan and Honolulu. They continued by Tall to Vancouver to visit friends

Hop Skotch At Alderlea

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 6808

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city. Dr. and Mrs. Cox were re- gistered at the Queen Elizabeth Hote. In Springfield Dr. and Mrs. Cox visited Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Magie, and in Vernon, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Snelgrove, the latter Dr. Cox's sister. ~-

Mrs. Peter G. Rodgers left on.

HAPPENINGS ° ay

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student at ehe Nova Scotia Tech- nical College, who has been spen- ding a few days with his par- entw, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. sey, left Thursday for Marville, France, where he has been given a summer posting with the Royal Canadian Air Force.

F

Tea Will Be Delicious—’ You Can Count Upon That!

Yon children's

By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer

drenend

Today’s youngsters like thetr stories packed with adventure and action, based on life as they know it. :

“I can't bear talking ducks and erudit® hedgehogs,” she says frankly. - .

She thinks children are becom- ‘ing slot-machine-minded — that television is here to stay, and that ft' has made a big impact

minds.

“They don't want lots and lots

.

Highl did Authoress Writes For The Children

Before Miss "s signed her up a ree dren’s books for six years, they

thought ould be a good idea if she a talk with a psychi- atrist.

“I wasn't exactly psycho-an-

alyzed,” she says. “I was ques-, tioned rather extensively over the dinner table.”

The outcome ‘proved favorable and the contract was completed. Her second book, Torchy the Battery Boy, is due to come out

ie ALSO WORKS IN TV

When she changed her writing two years ago she

Thinking up the ideas and writ-

Miss Leigh was educated convent and wrote the draft for her first romantic novel at 15.

For relaxation she likes

States to stay with friends or looks up relatives in Toronto. In private life she is the wife of a businessman and the mother of an eight-year-old boy. Her ambition now is to add a daughter to her family and to

of description with little action— they want the reverse.”

(DA BAILEY ALLE

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “Sausages can be cooked and arranged to make very interest-

“just go on writing.”

N

Serve Crisp Sausage In An Interesting Way

length slices of buttered toast. Grilled tomato halves were at one end, a bouquet of water cress

| opposite.”

bength toast afice. When | do this T someuumes use spears of fnew jumbo asparagus to seperate the “My grandmother served. sau- cance leleeaae tee. made with rice pilaff, curri€l or rice or Spanish eet a whe catard © « tele et te a eee a pattern on : $ Eero, a eat tas daceon with border of cookel carrot rounds or snap beans, then she added a few red radish roses for color. APPEAL

“It’s amazing what a differ- ence correct , ate tractive presentation and inter- Gee te the anpelite deed af all foods.”

TOMORRO’S DINNER \Baked Crumbed Sausages

Flaky Potatoes Mimosa Celery - Carrots and Lemon Rice Puff

Coffee Tea Measurements are pes are for 4 to 6. will be largely removed): 1% lbs. medium-size pork sau- sages. with fork, prick each in 2 T Cheer wk boli

er 10 min., then drain.

Cover with cold water for min.; drain on paper towels. Beat 1 egg with 1 thsp. milk. Roll each sausage in this, then lightly in cornflake crumbs. Place sausages in an oiled pan. Bake 15 min, in moderate oven,

375 degrees F., or until browned.

beaten. white of 1 egg. Slow-bake 45 min., at 350 de-

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' Stir in 3 ¢. milk. Fold in stiffly |}

appraisal.

149 Gt. George St.

Many opportunities to realize ready cash for your old and discarded jewellery. Make a point today, of getting all this -matefial together, then bring it to us for expert

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ARTICLES CONTAINING Gold, such as Gold Teeth, Rings,

‘| Watch Cases, Old Style Spectacle Frames, ete. [?

BURNS JEWELLERS

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@

There have been many lovely | Style millinery shop. At all the platters,” I remarked | e teas in Charlottetown this past|teas, in addition to the social- — the : ' | SPACE SAVER Spring Is Reall Here! year in connection with organiza- ibility and delicious refreshmen ts, “This noon I jun hed with a. “Very aterractive, Ma dame,” y ° tions. Another one that is coming there is aware a stimulating and friend who served crisp browned said the Chef. “To save platter “And what's now with you") She le 2 slight, nimble maid [et by. the Alpha chaprer of the TTaertotiotenions sit haretees| SURE: © S Grom Weeen. Te swace, yor Diem me degen ; usages finger- on a finger- we ovecheart aviator 16” the and merry af play. Gage i ahm Beta Sigma Phi sorority and con-|appreciate the following story ta-| “bees SSS Repeat yerd query a chuckle te/too and taler — the eel of the | ened by Mrs. Don Wonnacott.|ken from the New Yorker maga- | James by way of greeting today. | youngsters, arnazingly supple and | There will also be a display of|zine. It was entitled “Limited | | “Oh there's nothing new,” |mostly happy. Mack short and | Me latest in millinery by the Hi-|Endorsement.” Fortnum and James replied with a smile not |broadish, talks and sings and| Masons. a two hundred and fifty-| ENJOY ushappy napP’ over circumstance | chuckles his way through. and two year old most exclusive es- ‘it’s just the — old grind nog very well in the campeti- HOUSEHOLD HINT tablishment in London, Eng- here—the same round.”” ‘with this pair of his elders. oman land, would be known to us on ; However it is a‘ queer en| Amd the old clock ticks A eombined soap holder and |this side of the Atlantic asa de — which new too and taller — the eel of thy | shampoo a solve the | partment store. ROSE BRAND its’ interest. night's cory hours. Dear. _ | problem a sliding soap di y r ven now with the day cloaked jhow much fas been measured © 8 siopery surface. Inver‘ed,|4c*Fyrtaum’ and Maser and) BREAD ano BUTTER end scarfed against the spring-jaway! == jt will aerate the soap. much to his surprise noted a dis- y a : James'” we cal softly. ing chairs are making a | Play of tea bags among the ar- CKLES SY ' {sate ples plastic or eeeas aioe | he remarked to one of the So _ a Ww man .a an . : . ~/ : ms og hag eegpee re eiciians ‘ideal chair for feeding a baby.|and M. Clerks, who are all very pasteurized to retain er ya the couch, hearthfire NEw NAN W.L \formally attired, “that you are and light making the kitchen a 4 | A little soap added to starch really endorsing these things!” ' cheery oe James, hands| The Apri meeting of the New will keep it from sticking: te The on Cea "ate ae’ Ld garden freshness ogi She especially wants @lasped on chest, takes acte | Amman Womer's. Institute was your ros. |his eutaway irritably and said, gc eigen lad” he offers, | Mid at the home of Mrs. Mimer| When buying draperies, check |“Sir. I hope you realize that we 5 / scarves . . . be “bas had a busy day, Ellen. 1|M0%* 02 April 2nd Owing to |t@ see they are full enough to recommend them only for pic- - MATTHEWS-WELLS COMPANY LIMITED cause the new fash- thought I'd keep an eye to the |@e absence of the president, the |fold softly and have enough | ics. yee Cherlottetown P.E1. © Guelph, Onterie piggery for the first part of the eee Mrs. Elmer Moase | weight to hang well. The Charlottetown teas ey oie ‘fons call for s0 night to give him a bit of a rest | OCCU?” chair. The meeting | 554 Mrs John Moase Sick Mss. |i", common with the London es- i ae ‘mas the at midnight,” he | ePed by singing the Institute is Shenens por gone ore tablishment. The tea is‘not made/ makers of Rese Brand Pickles + Olives + Pure Jams much neckline inter- says, “if I happe- to fall asleep.’ |G. tollowed by the ereed. Twel-|.74 ‘wa School. Mrs. Charles | “ith tea bags. The tea is for a Ena ee eae Z TERE neh Sel" we cect [= ‘Demers, newer’ 0 al Waugh Prowram, is. Gems Semin Oe 8 Pel etl r ‘Tre to come i . : nos fon sug ch) SAM forse ase ol (mang bya Wake” Mae yg atid fetch -, B's a fairly cool [OB Visitor was present. Three | Three get well cards were sign: do give her. sev- night for the like, Ellen.” sick calls made and treats taken|o4 ty each member to be sent “A little wut thant amounting to $150. lk was mov- | a a , QOVe Os ty tas. Daisliel seco tay |, Sree of cur valued memmers ‘ s 3 . nded who, owing to a car accident, “Yes, it's calm.” he agrees|Mrs. Waite to give the teacher | were ering fo tsar noon : drowsily. He too knew a fairly |% ‘owards books for the library | ing art ik busy day. in the school room. Mrs. Keith 4 interesting program consist- COME BUY The sticks crackle and sing. give = * ao ar the $5 to jing of “One of a Kind,” by Mrs SEE — eet : SAVE The old clock on the mantel Sir Wake bintan ene he Charles Waugh, also an Easter | Sa a small ty incre enter Soo Se c's aoe, . , Sat Stentetcier deere Slag digcumed. B wes mivediona “enjered Ww members IE. Men's Topcoats in ail wool] Ladies’ Dusters. Values to window. by Mrs. Wall, seconded by Mrs.) After the adjournment of the | tweeds and gabardine. To} 14.95. | a Nothing new today at Alderiea | Dalziel to send $2 to the crippled meeting a delicious lunch was il 99 59 The children —“ band s fund. A Questionnaire | served by hostess, assisted by 19 Sencen tee tho side of the e/a Home Economics was read| committee in charge, Singing of \ e oO. side lane in : . as and filled in by the members. It : | a menten, when on the WAY lwas moved by Mrs. John Moase oe ne re brought Sa e 14.95 Other Dusters from 10.95 te ee ee seconded by Mrs. K elt dyed 16.95 in plain navy or black, “Yes” Granddaughler replied.| Home Economics Fund. (jj Men's yarn worsted | aiso black and white check “They're, you know, a sort of a| A thank you letter was read ) 7 blue-gray. You notice the — from Jimmie Schurman express- Suits. To 54.50. La F ng Coats and stripes ra = tailfeathers ing his appreciation to the In- 5 Ww Cc Val they're in flight. They're attrae-|stitute members. Two very neat-|| Qaim Saie 22.50 eather Coats. Values to sit ly finished crib quilts made for : ot ae history ladsjtwins in the district were dis |] when buying your Meats and Fist | : To 7.9 39.50. e ck make these days on|played. Quilt committee passed Men ork Jackets | 99 99 the playing — at school. = around squares for a quilt to be ee ee’, 5 Ww k » 5@ te Sa e 14. & 19. b marvellous are scored finished. and passed in i eather home-runs made to them as we | possible, Mrs. Robeft Williams ee ae ea Sale 4.00 : 5 The long and short of i hear it “Just in the nick of time|and Mrs. Albert Moase , offer NYLONS PYJAMAS ei . 3 . offered |] tish or Phone and use our FREE is. Mother would be delighted too!” to win or it may be lose to!to put top together. Mrs. Elmer | DELIVERY DIAL 7336. J EES Special 59c¢ pr. Reg. to 2.95 ’ young opponents in the seasonal | Mosse offered her home for the] QUEEN STREET | Men's Dress Pants. Values to Sale 1.99 with a gift of gloves. They're Pree ‘ser neniea ee oe Baa aes il” MAT MARKET 10.95. : flowered and here in all lengths, all colors Geugiter mark off a playing|Mrs. Thompson, on lunch. Four|| Queen St. . ” Dial (7336 a area in the yard for the also|members passed in money for] |- Sale 5.95. checked cotton or plain sheen. ~- {mn nylons, cottons and new seasonal Hop Scotch she enjoys| birthday box. It was moved and ‘te F i . with Gage and Mack... The puphseconded all bills be paid. Red SSS a RE A ERT THEO ORES 2 95 uD knits. | Was an interested and obviously |Cross work was passed in and | Boys’ Trench Coats, in fawn] - a ael Pp: - ao: pleased , 48 were we/more taken out by members. ; seated on the back verandah) Next meeting to be held at the | and navy. 8 to 16 years. Reg. One group of spring and sum- - : 1.98 UP sas cisasies tad tonpetee elec G come oor ce oe tee § 16.95. mer Skirts. Values to 10.95. a ¢ cents per foot tall. Launch : ; | committee, Mrs. Charles Waugh |'— Sale 5.00 Sale 2.00 to 4,00

Mom Really Needs

DON’T LET THE MOTHS GET AN HANDBAG ew f

R . if Boys’ Suits, 35 only. Values fo ee or Green, in large q

coat ... . Minimum charge $3.00.

CLOTH COATS will be stored for only $2.00 each, and $1.00 for each additional coat. ee :

29.50. Sale 10.95 & 14.95 Sale Price 2.4 ee Et ... they m a 12-month insurance from Island | ¢ $ m Rubber SHEETS PILLOW CASES an ideal gift. Be ‘sure to j : Furriers includes storage during the , i oe gs ta “tess — see the outstanding array ) summer, and insurance against fire, : 4.95 Sale 2.49 44c each of the very latest styles * | theft, and accidents of any kind. . . all year. . . any- ‘Men's Dress and Soort Shirts Dress and Sport Shirts. — wes: |. é | where! The cost is small . . . just 2'/2°% of the value of your To 4.95. re Values to 16.95. = from $1.98 up ;

~ Sale 2.00 | 4.49-6.49- 8.49

A McDONALD

| me ISLAN D FURRIERS THE GREENDAL CO. LTD. : The Home of Friendly Service + | 79 Grafton St. Dial 6923 144 - 150 Great George St. Charlottetown a4 ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN 4 r _ 5 f : ( ‘ et