Happenings 9f

The Week

f

“mo” mubeth’ b“). l ¢g 1!. Somerl presiding over the

music, first woman honorary mem- ber of the institution of ens!!!- een, now can affix on F-RB- t0 her name. Thursday she joined the Empire's highest‘ scientific circle when with a. dip o! the P"! ll" became n fellow of the Royal w- clety. In primrose yellow B-nd ""- dlr the lxxtralt of King Charles If. founder of the society, she received the honor from the pres}- dent, sir Robert Robinson, organic chemist. Facing her was a small oudtehce including molly of the be“ scientific names in Bfll-‘llll- she giggled her name on one of the gpecially-tlluminated royal P18" Qf the rod bound charter book d the society which contains the signatures c-f every Brlllsh mm‘ arch since Charles II, and every F.R..S.

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Th; first gppearance of the Gov- ernor General and his family 0n the Jasper Park Lodge golf course since their arrival last Saturday. for a short vacation. 115d "'5 mlll-"h of humour. It came from a spoil’- taneous remark by the Alexander! second child, the Honourable Brill!!- The children were along l0 BC- cqmpany Their Exceliencles who “ere playlhg TIOSEl-hel- Al the fr“ hole Vlscountess Alexander. Play- ing first, drove a 1on8» 1W’ ban from the tee that had a B°°d deal d my after it landed. A little taut perhaps. the GOVBFYWY ‘Genelm

sliced elwllg 1° “"3 ' {m-tably close to‘ the rough had ‘too much lift and did nOI 93"!’ ll hi“; Gleefully. llllle Ella". Whn a been watching closely. (lashed l” his mother and said, "You beat him mummy? EVerW-me laughed’ and none more than the G°V°Tll°r General hlmiili.

Chief Justice Thane A- Com!” bell, K. 0.. was receiving the con- gratulations of his friends Monday. 9n the occasion of his 52nd. birth- day.

m, czechotlbvtfitisfh Munster to ganglia, and Mrs. Frantlsek Nemel! and their daughter. Ml“ E" sichrova Nemec, are spend-l“! 5°11" time at Buckley Buch-

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m“ catherlhe Bethune. douch- tor of Miller and MH- H- 1* Belg" une, left by Plane Yesterday or saint John. Miss Bethune il on her way to New York, from where ghe will so by clone to Moll ‘l holiday with o slrl frlml mcu" “m, Venezuela. with Wlwm ‘he has corresponded for the Pail’ m; “en yo“; and between whom very close friendshiP h“ Bfllwl-‘L

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w. ind Mrs. Dun Scott. so-lnt John, N. B., are over on l. shori- Vlsit to Mr. and Mrs. J. 30°F 59101-9 proceeding to their new hams in Truro, N. 8.. W Whllih town Mr. Scott has been trans- ferred.

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m.“ Anna. Mair. superintendent of the P. n. I. Hospital l: mend- 111g her holidays at her homo in Georgetown.

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Mr. Arthur Hodcette o! T°Y°nl° arrived this week to visit hi: wife who in summering at the Chor- pttetown.

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Mrs. France; Holl ‘humor. W110 h leaving next Thursday for Tor- onto, to reside with her son Mr. Bill minor who is now vlsltlni an mother. u beln! Plfllllllly entertained by her friends among whom the will be ‘greatly mlflell-

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On Thursday evening Mrs. Train- or was the guest of her Music symphony group at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I... Curran. Keppoch. After a delightful social evening the group presented Mn. Trainer “with an album of records including Tschaikowskyk “First Concerto," accompanied by many good wishes for happinebl in her new home. . . .

Last evening Mn. V. L. DlnIWell

chilnty tea table I I I The tea. hostesses at the tennis courts this afternoon Will be Misl Eileen Higgins and Miss Allie Mac- Leod. I I I Her friends will hear with regret that Mrs. Fred Godfrey l5 a patient in the P. E. f. Hospital. I I I

Mrs. A. T. Vinnicombe of Saint John N. B., and her sister, Mrs. MacDonald of Rathcsuy, N. B. are visiting their brother, Mr. J. Stewart Moore and Mrs. Moore, Kent Street.

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Dr. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Tayl- lor of Keene, N. H., accompanied by their son-ln-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chabot and little

for a holiday. Dr. Taylor, who is

a son of Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Hills-

boro Street, always received a cor-

dial welcome on his annual visits. I I I

Mrs. Dan Anderson and. son, John of Montreal arrived Tues- day to visit the farmer's sister, Miss Constance MacFarlane for several weeks. Mr. Anderson will join them in August.

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Prof. Clyde Auld of Toronto is spending a week in Malpeque with his children. Prof. Auld came down l for the unveiling of a plaque to- morrow morning in St. James Church in memory of his brother, Mr. George Auld, of the RCAF. who was killed while on a flight.

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Miss Rose Longworth is among the annual visitors at She/W's Ho- tel, Brackley.

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Mrs. June: Fullerton left Wed- nesday morning for a month's visit to relatives in Ottawa.

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Mrs. fielth Wright is home from Toronto on a holiday visit. I I I

Her friends are looking forward to seeing N. S. Mary MacNutt who is expected home from Winnipeg next week to visit her parents, Major and Mrs. T. E. MacNutt.

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Mk. and Mrs. W. E. Baker of the town of Mt. Royal, P. Q, are spending the summer at The Birches, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McOcubrey, Cavendish.

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Mrs. Vincent Windsor and son Lea of Halifax, are spending the! summer at Cavendish, guests at The Birches.

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It is announced that the Gov- ernor General and the Viscountess Alexander have granted permission for the grounds of Governmentl House, Ottawa. to be opened to' the public on Wednesdays Andi Fridays, from two to eight p. m. ‘This permission is given for July and up to and including AugustI fl. If for any reason the grounds

Miss Lena. McLure arrived home from Toronto Thursday on a visit to her mother. Mrs. W. C. S. Mc- Lure, Bonnehlnley.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Duchemin and sons Bobble and Richard of Sydney arrived this week at their summer home in Bay Fortune.

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The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon Hughes. Mrs. J. P. Gor- don, Miss Mona Wilson, Miss Beth McLaine, Miss Eleanor Duffy.

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Mrs. Charles Barnes of Roslln- dale, Mass.’ Mrs. G. E. Barney of Twin Mt., N. H., and Florida, and Misc Margaret Barnes and Mr.

was hostess at a very enjoyable party, entertaining the members of st. Poul’: Anglican choir of which Mrs. 'I‘rahtor was leader for several years. During the galety of the evening and before supper was servld Mrs. Tralnor was pre- sented with a sterling silver com- pact and several pieces of exquisite costume jewelery as farewell re- membrances from the choir mem- bers who expreased general regret at their loss in her going. I I I

Dr. H. V. Hutcheson and Mrs. Hutcheson of Tarrytown, N. Y. who are Ipendlng a short vaca- tion here after an absence of ten years, are being warmly welcom- ed. They are accompanied by their daughter Miss Joan and her cous- ln. Miss Marla Lloyd; Bowman of Charleston, South Caroline, and their two young Ions Robert and Ronald. Dr. and Mrs. i-futchenon, the Misses Joan and Marin Lloyd: are guests of Dr. Hutchenon’: pu- ents, Mr. and Mn. G. F. Hutche- l0fi. their sons being the guests of their uncle Mr. F. Gordon Hut» cheaon gnd Mrs. l-rutchoeon.

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Mn. W. Chester B. McLure who recently accepted the presidency of 8t. JlmIl Church W. M. B. wu It homo to the members on Mon- day afternoon at her beautiful homo Bonnehlniey. Ami- s delight- ful IOOIII hour, tea Wu served o- mtd the trees 1nd flowers in the paint, the Put rnuldont In. T.

Harvey W. Barnes also of Roslin- dale, Mass, left by motor on Thurs- day for home after a very enjoy- able trip to the Island. While hefl there were the guestr of Mrs. A. Stirling MacKay of Summerslde and Mrs. G. E. Brown of Stanley Bridge, sisters of Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Barney. " I I I

Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson and Misc Anne Rourke, have returned home after a pleasant vacation at "Sunny Brae Cottage", Montague. the guests of Miss Mary Rourke.

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purvi- snce of san Diego, Chile, accompan- ied by their two daughters, ar- rived here Thursday and are guest! at The Charlottetown. Mrs. Pur- viance was formerly Miss Catherine Murchison of Buenos Aires and is renewing friendships with relatives here. They will continue on their tour throughout Canada and the United States leaving here early next week. Mr. Purvlance consid- crs this a very pleasant tourist resort.

e - o

A talented Australian woman made nearly nil the floral decora- tions for the hats worn by Queen Elizabeth and the two Princesses during their tour of Africa. Royal milliner Aege htaarup. described the flowers as "beautiful and in-

daughter are stopping at Dalvay,

kw ._ CUTTING THEIR. WEDDING CAKE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, 36 Warren Ave..

celebrated their 45th Wedding Anniversary on May ( house.

Woiiaston. Mass, 28th with open Ten members of the original wedding party were present. The ; Campbell's have been residents of this City for 40 years and Mr. Camp- ] bell, formerly of Prince Edward Island, has been in the Granite Tool

lManufacturing bilsincss in Quincy for 35 years.

They were married by the former Rev. W. W. Dornan of the United [Presbyterian Church of Quincy and have been active members since that time. They have three sons, Charles N. of Woilaston who is Credit Manager of Sherwin Williams Co, of Boston; Cecil H. of Buffalo, N. | Y., who is in the optical business, and Russell 6., who ls in business

with his father in Quincy. They have 7 grandchildren. l‘ Over 200 guests were present, among them Mayor Charles A. Ross. The Campbell's received many beautiful gifts and flowers. Mrs. Camp- ! bell wore a beautiful blue dress and a corsage which ivas a gift from her grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are planning a vacation to Prince Edward I Island, sometime in July. o 0 o o o ‘o

ORIGINAL POEM WRITTEN BY ltfRS. CHARLES ROSS.

QUINCY, MASS.

Anniversaries are the milestones, marking off the treasured years

Of two lives that have together, shared their Joys, and yes, some tears ‘Forty-Fifth, when looking forward, seems like an eternity ' But thinking back in recollection, they have passed so rapidly

It ls well on these occasions, to encourage with the saying

The first hundred years are hardest, the rest are easy sailing. Well Boy met Girl in this case, ('ere the Church was built they sat) At a hall where they both worshipped on a particular Sabbath Day. Well the meeting proved eventful, Charlie followed with a date And many more by indications. he picked Jennie for his mate. Time went on, another Charlie, soon came on to make them three, Tnen came twins. two more sons added to the Campbell family tree That must have frightened Charlie. coming in bunches, as they say, For they had no more additions. from then on to this day.

Charlie proved a second mother, they tell how Jennie‘d fly

To him in desperation, whenever the twins would cry.

He has other qualifications, he's a veritable housewlfeys friend; He can cook a delicious dinner, from the beginning to the 9x11

He has sampled them too, I'll warrant for figures never lie,

e reason. if we wanted to be mean. Xvrfdfitigild saylshe dont stay anchored. long enough to take on weight, h _ 58y 5 65 always travelling of course we'd hesitate. C arlle thought if he transplanted her, down T° 5° celled “Sivonky Woliaston". But, no, she still kept flying, till

THE__CHARL____O'I'I:ETOWN _qy_AR_l?_lAN

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

wow-aw‘

Making Most Of Marriage

"i" "tl..l."l."l‘!.'ll"t‘ill'?°‘ '"

l A restaurant in a small Connecticut town bears this intriguing , legend on its front: “If your wife cannot cook, eat here and keep her for a pet."

I wonder if that isn't the best remedy that has ever been suggest- ed for the cure of the divorce evil, for when you come down to brass tacks the main thing that ls the matter with matrimony is that hus- bands and wives expect too much of each other. They are not content with their mates possessing a few desirable qual- ities. They expect them to carry a full line of all the charms and virtues. and when they find out

ii

perfectlonlsts, they feel that they have been gyp- ped. Curiously enough, it ll only in marriage time

otherwise reasonable human beings expect to get

the whole works for the price of n marriage llcense.l They don't expect to have a few diamonds thrown] in when they buy a peck of potatoes, or for the‘ kitchen stove to turn into a concert grand. but they

do expect the impossible of marriage, and to spend the balance of their

lives in a trance of romantic bliss.

DAY OF AWAKENING l I

And when they wake up from this pipe dream and find that mur- rlage is full of work, worry, bills. ills and that their husbands and wives are not fairy princes or pin-feathered angels, they no longer see each other through rose-colored spectacles. bilt through magnifying glasses: that enlarge each others every fault and folblc. i

They have come to the crossroads of their fate and just it step

down the road is the divorce court, yet neither one has done the other °°°km3 5°"? and vegetables?

any harm. It is just that they have expected too much of marriage,l tnc much of life. too much of each other.

Sow h th hll a -l h .b cl h tll.k th h r ll l" mm“?- The m“ W1“ °°°k to Jeflllle "3"" our oui of 10:9 will’; thslrpvtltlatg lealecrzliisellliczynhllv: 13st ‘their ytfilythfilllebcgule; ‘Just as gummy’ and even better" km” what ‘he'll dol"

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and the Deevish, fretful women who find their husbands dull company igggtglfflg‘igmkgerhfrgmh and ‘he l cred, at the some “m8 lOWQYlllI Q. How can l make use. of mu!-

|fln tins?

A, Greased muffin tins are handy

to live with, and the world is filled with broken homes and half-orph- aned chlldren and embittered divorced men and women have lost all faith in everything that ls true and good.

But the solution of this problem is not in the separation of hus-l hands and wives and their trying to find a mate nearer to their hearts‘ desires. It is in their making the best of what they have, in their con- ccntratlng on the good points of their mates and shutting their eyes tn their defects. For the quest of the ideal mate is a hopeless one. No such creature lives.

Mary may no longer be young. beautiful and gay. but that does not keep her from being a crackerjack cook and manager. She may have l lost her figure, but she will never lose her loyalty and devotion. Her conversational repetolre may run from the nurscry to thc kitchen and back again, but the reason her husband ls a big shot is because she made her shoulder a ladder on Wlilth he climbed to success. And many a wife rides in limousines and wears sables because a quiet little man, who has never thought of himself as n hero, its a great lover, has worked his fingers to the bone to give them to her.

So if you happen to be married to wives or husbands who can't cook, why not make pets of ‘em?

f rhQ>>ei><@cc@/~oe@o

o" lllls FOYiY-Flflll anniversary. God has allowed them to attain

I the happiest, best wishes we extend i Alla We llvhe that in His Providence, many happy years remain. I

they supplied all the floral tl-lht- mines for hats worn by the Duch- ess of Gloucester during her stay in Australia. One of the special decorations recently sent to Inndon for the Queen, was a creatlorrcall-

Morning Smile

B!

D. C. William:

lThat Body of Yoursl .1 Better English I

A SULFA DRUG GIVING RELIEF‘ fence? “She

is becoming increasingly common, misspelled? Avarlcious. ,Whiie "ltls" means “Lnflamniatlonipennclclm

0p any pa“, l

, mucous colitis there is more of an l mean?

(.4 inflammation or '

F‘ Brcat majority of these cases are caused by nervousness and amot-i

at». y‘. clwsv/wloéi

1. What is wrong with this sen. purchased a new pair of stockings." 2. What is the corrcct pronun- clntion cf "Canton" (China)? 3. Which one of illcsc words is

flctlcious.

James W. Barton. MD. What ls known as m-ucous colitis.

hence comm, m 4. What does the ivord ‘drastic’

5. What is a word beginning with enr that means "to threw into ecstasy"?

infection. The

tereating." and placed large or- tiers with the maker whose head-, quarters are a mall workroom in

o Bydney build . she in uaiotdl

batten, the former Prince Philip of Greece, is confirmed now. October

H: m ANSWER heart of a rose. Later while about -

e l» o. t. mmwmwl W232i; . w... i . W; "r l should have to be closed during . ' 8 BVl 8 P 9 - e S Express on s com- -'- W5 o roman ' a... . .. t... or ..:...:“".::¢::. “i?” l" l” as i‘ l S°"""’°°" “c: Wm be placed on the ‘our “J11” made for the he i: plan-ct. A tame “Good ymo l ls aequalnn- (bl using a soft dict. ‘inst. is hrcfepgbie. 2. Pronounce loo steadily on a pedestal. Jeanie l, mm“ gate; leprafi Marjn 1 La "5 Ta an 50' said he "wlhe e m “E mmlmlfw. What ls called ulceratlve colitis, kart-ton, n as in can, o as in on, a9. lnterrilpied her wa-k more than i B: Roberta Lee ‘l

a o o irenwjwas dgcgrategTelvlvigh 1:?‘ “Laws. ‘Jedge, §a1;'§hel'°BI,Eé’l'gg-n is a severe ulcerated condition of‘, cent list svllalfe. Ii ‘l'"i"ilt"'zu~ 4. once to carry iler a. distance from ML and Mm a H’ a mngwyangaroos gum blossom! “it!!! m“ I,“ “in? l e the colon, believed also to be duel Actlnglvlgorousiy; extreme; effec- t. But quick as a flash she was _ “Wm, and M,“ Norah mngwoflh and leave; . ‘in most cases to nervousness and tlve. Sign £m~_g_,_,-_~,, “in to; back lo draw herself upright to ggogg _ are summering at Gregor’: Hotel. ' lcllllllfllled On Page 3) drastic acf.on. 5. En-rnpture. dabble fingers first and then two Some people have the habit oi " Brackley. _“ . keeping their shoes in the boxes in I I I

JFQR THE

TERI]! ON A MATCH

A pretty playsuit, combining brief bioomer-ahol-ts with a cool, boat necked blouse, teams up with a full, flounced kirt that turns the out- fit into a go-everylwhere frock. Make the versatile skirt in a dork cotton-and wear it with your pea.- sant blouses. too!

No. 2234 is cut in sizes 9. 11. 13. 15, 1'1. and ll). size l5 blouse, 2 yds.

35-ln: bioomer-shorts. l 5-8 yds. SS-in; ""l 2 1-2 yds. 35-in. To ord~rz rend 20 centr in coin

to Needlework Bureau Charlotte- town Guardian

JULY 12. 1941 it}

rNeedlecraft.»

HUM E1

that their Marys and Johns are not all around '

A. Turn the gas burner dW" lm- small hands therein. "Put it down ,tll just sufficient to keep the wat- and see what she'll do" I called verandah. "i

'th i d h tt l for baklngapplenstuffed tomatoes. glasmggtse c a er n“ “d stuffed peppers, and for the in-‘___

divldual oreumod-ega-oh-tooet did»

Q. How can I clean white evnamell furniture?

A. Clean with turpentine and it =wiil retain its gloss.

>0 5 B: an Island hrmer’: Win l o<t>oo<Q

It was this morning that a giant blood-red W110i‘. that had been a long time with g, clump of wolumlbine in the flower bed. And P: with a hunt of industry a parcel

{of bees there. In my bed of remembrance. pansies that now appear so quickly they defy both Jeanie's and Jamie's effects to keep them gathered, held broad faces sunward- whites and yellows and decp purply ones.__Innocent trusting faces they lire a-kin of ours and others small though I fancy, not nearly so happy. We held our grand-daughter low tc smell them and then went on to offer her the unmatched scent that is to be found deep in the