Haven, Conn.

Kinnon. Truro. N. S. o o e

_Il!!11fl1. N. b.

Miss Marion Morris.

Ibbott, 8t. Paula Rectory. I I O

® Tuesday evening Mrs. MacLeen, entertained at an

Mrs.

and Mrs.

to Vancouver. I

I Happenings 0f .T he Week

Ilse Donner-General and the l Viseountese Alexander, attended by Shim-Gen. B. P‘. G. Letson and , Oept. David Boyd-Thomas. left. Ottawa by air on Monday morn- i ing for Princeton. N. J.. and New '

III’. and Mrs. W. R. Adnms. West BL. have as their welcome guest Mr. Adams‘ sister, Mrs. D. L. Mac-

Miise Kay Paton is the guest of Oalpt. and Mus. J. M. Brady, Yar-

returned

leaves on return homo today after spending g delightful holiday being the guest of Rev. J. T. and Mrs.

Neil m.

Bourke takes place early tn July. l I I

D. R. H. Sthaw

‘Iihe tee hoeteasm It Ibo Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. ' G. D. DeBlois. Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. R. D. Quiglev Mrs. H. R. Large. Mn. H. T. Holman.

o e o I Binoere sympathy; is extended to Mrs. Harry Williams and family on the sudden passing of Mr. Wil- liams Thursday evening. a e -

Mr. N. F. Sydrel. B.A.. S1‘. M.A.. assistant Supervisor of lvflmlstry

of Foods for Great Britain left this week on the Aquitania fol‘ York. Ennianzl. after mendirg a

pleasant three months ‘lfl Charlotte- town and Saint Jc-hn. o ..

l

this week after spending the win- , ‘ ter in Baltimore where she was ’ Miss Edna Gordon has rcturntd continuing her study cf music at. .'home after spending a pleasant Peabody Institute. iholiday in Montreal. .. e u - _ e e e Miss Grace Burfilt. Halifax.) Many friend of Mrs. Arthur

Mould are sorry to hear that shc has found it. necessary to enter the hospital for treatment.

A very enjoyable ‘afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. W. A. Rix. Brighton Shore on Friday.

Joyable miscellaneous shower in June 13th. when Mrs, Rix. 555,51. honor o! Miss Elva MacMillion. en by Mrs. N. Lcnvther and other 1111058 1115111889 l0 M11 Cfilly friends. entertained at a shower in

honour of Miss Olive Keeping prior to her marriage. The bride-to-be

accompanied by their daughter i {its and a hc-st of coon wishes 1 Marlon left yesterday morning for ‘ from hci- Briglitcn Shore frveaids. Toronto where they will visit their r ' '

other daughter. Miss Nan. later: Miss Keeping was also enter- leaving on an extended motor 111D tained at afternoon by the staff

of Prince of Wales College and

\\as the recipicnt of many lovely .

presented uitli a beautiful accompancd by many coed wishes for her future happiness.

n. . ..

Mr. Colin Binmore. Bank of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Binmnre are va- l cstioning in Nova Scotia. dsiting relatives and friends. On Wednesday c\cn.n; Mrs. J.

‘ ' ' ' H. Wood and Miss Gertrude Steele entertained at their lovely home Kent Street i.n honcr nf ltiiss Hazel McCardlc. popular young bride-to- be. For lhc (WUIISIOH the house was tastefully dccoratcrl with aDDle l blossoms and cut flowers. The hu- morous verses accompanying the gifts were road by Miss Edith Dousc. A dainty buffet lu-zit-h wvas muvh enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Christo- pher and Miss Angie Dolron pour- ed.

The many friends of Mrs. A. W. Hodgetts. Toronto_ will oe pleased to know that she has arrived in Charlottetown to spend the sum- mer and is a pest at the Char- iottetown.

I I I

The resignation of Miss Lois A. Tupper, girls‘ work secrctary of the Maritime Religious Education Council for the last four years. was accepted with much regret at a special meeting of the M. R. E. O. - * ~ executive held In Sackville this M“ wgmr Lat-nor, orlebar week. Having accepted a position Sweet entertained (m Thursday 011 9119 I'll“ 0f MCMQSIET Unlve" evening at a miscellaneous shower 51W. M15! THPDQI‘ 0111-115 $0 P0111" in honor of Miss McCardle.

a o o

plete her work in the Marltimes b)’ 590% I- Miss Dorothy Allen leavcs to- ’ ' ' day for Summerside and with her Mffi- 719d C- Ymlnk??? Nfllh parents Dr. Horny Allen and Mrs. River Road i! b91118 Welcomed A1101; leave on a. holiday motor trrp

home after spending several weeks n, Man-m

1n the West. Among the places she e ' a visited were: Medicine Hat. Re- Mm Gegrgg w, Devval‘ arrives B11111- AIJBYHf-‘thy. Winnipeg 811d T19‘ home tonight after attending the 1011150- graduation of her daughter Helen who received her degree from Mc- Gill University; Mrs. Dewar also wsited her sister. Mrs. George Agnew.

’ HOME REMEDIES

LI: of Man Bitten landed for nervous in- ion, liver and kidne

trouble and s: s preventive o

rhsiamsiism. H oz. e—

Those serving tee at the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts this af- temcon are Miss Beryl DeBlois and Miss Margaret Martin.

NEW YORK - You can buy your ralncoats fully lined if you wish them that tray, or have them skeleton-lined where lightness a demand of the moment. example. a woman's paratwill rain- coat ts self-lined deeply down each side of the front to give the wearer added protection.‘

This is a boxy coat modcl. Nat- ural. black, and French blue are the colors. Cut amply full. the coat has a turndoyvn col-lac which fits closely about the neck. Wear it with a sash belt or without. and the lines of the coat are pleas- ing either way.

r/Needlecrait/ {FOR THE HOME/

mrcmmxnva news

Syrve _ herbal Inmve. _ men scuhlfiwmazsaesd afar:- l I'I WI I - - tz":_'".... P" Empire Liaimen: _ h . POM! G§§°ih‘..'....'??‘§ .... at". Little Gem Pills

Time-tested Iaxetivl sad IIVI stimulant. 40 pills- 30¢.

A! you IuInV-I ___. C. GATES, SON l CO., LTD. MIDDLETON. ‘us. Snoring lbs Sui Sun: I840

NW W! i! Dlflysuit - now It's a frock! Bun. it's always one of the frmhesl. brightest eyefuls on the "P0118 K2116. The playsuit. has the

Deflswi-sfyiod drawstring neck and sleeves; the flounced skirt can be added at a moment's notice to give you a denvure. cool. specta- tor costume.

No. 22-37 is out in sizes l0. 12. 14. 15. l8 and 20. Sine 16 skirt, 29f; yards 35-inch; blouse 2% yards 35- iindi Qiorts. 1% yards 35-inch.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Nslme. Address

gift ,

t

is , For '

Bessie: Would

According to tradition. the when they get married is to of the four walls of their home. Marriage is no place to slump. the husband and wife who do no a success. but depend on Nature

cribed as differing from the grave I

had talked out and had

AT CRIS]

'for they were facing the couples, and that is boredom and wife should make a never-en domestic life and to be something cook to their mates.

Most of the tragedies of ma llnmcs. the poor. cheated. half-o ‘ b; ck to the husbands and wives wh life entertaining and amusing. Ye are out hunting some woman wit

home. , And the grtxal tuujority of the tings 1n poolmums. instead of at t

tiuthmg to talk about. r-r’s meat has" gone up. that women become 111' » when licr husband only scream at him.

Instead of slumuiizg;

grunts at \\ lacn thc

other and thcrcbv save sc-autihl and

other unplcasnntncss. but they lay up a sccurxty

have kept thcir fricnclships in rep

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

. of their pleasant little ways They quit going out of stopped dancing. They didn't bother to dress up any more. friends drifted away from them. They resigned from their after a while they sat up in silence when they were alone be

dnerting evening. instead of having to listcn lo

to it. by wivcs who have lci thtzmselvcs crt so dull [hat

wives make on extra cfforf not only to he

Marital Boredom

Fare letter Vllth

consideration For Each Other

proper thing for a young couple to do settle down and have no interests outside Never was there a greater mistake. And woe betide thing towards making theixvmarriage Il- ind "We bmwsvd 0n the 9m- There never was a marriage that did not need to be treat- ed with artificial respiration at times.

Because. during the days of courtship. a youth and maiden were all-in-all to each other and never wearied of each others prattle and of gazing into each otbei-‘s eyes. they thought they would never crave any other diversion or companionship. They forgot. that the way human nature is constituted we must have variety in our social cont-acts. as well as ln everything else. to make life interesting.

So after they had unpacked presents they fell into the rut that a wit has des- They scrapped evenings. They Their old clubs. And cause they . othlng interesting to say to cach other,

it. calls for action.

keeping it. a going concern.

their

only in being longer.

S 0F FATE

They didn‘t know it. but they had come to the crisis of their fate. greatest danger that ever comes to married 1111955)’ WEN hOBTY-hellded 011 $119 It is the enemy that is always lying in wait to catch them if they don't watch out, and it. is why a husband pep into more, than just a meal ticket or a

ding effort to put some

rria rplnincd o have not cvcn triccl to maize homo t most of thc h whom they can pass a gay and a curtain lecture at

married men who spend lhcir'evc- heir own IITCbJZICS. have been driven they have

cxccut the baby cutting n ilcw tooth and butch- Aud nobody can dcnv llwl. the chief reason "ers is bccnuse the only thing a wife can do

licr when she spcnlcs to him is to y gut mzirricd. wisc husbands and good companions to canh divortrc, brolacu hcwrts. alimony and for thcir old ngc. 'l‘hc_v air. as Bcnjnmin Pbnnklin advised

so they have plenty of entertainment. and amusement when their chil-

dren marry and leave them. with each other

And.

¢t§>ee< ,-~ -—r

ll‘. Etiquette.

By Roberts Leo

*1 ~11 I M o d e r n

W<§ cost‘ ea -:r.-.~.$.ot-\<3»c.-»

ij-Qbgi

l

§>€

Q. ls it all rig-ht to have trail- ing ribbons or fancy paper for dccaorations over the dinner tablc? A. No: a hostess with any claim to good taste will use these deocr- ations only on such an occasion as a fancy-dress or a ohildrclrfs party. Q. Should one say "This is Mr. Jones“ or "This is my husband" when introducing him to an ac- qualntame?

preferred form. l Q. Should a woman employee

ficer 0d her company? is spoken w.

i>co~$oo@oo-@>oo<$oo<i>oo AlvmnluaN ROYALTY

Mrs. Jones, a London lady, was. proudly discussing her new Ameri- caln son-in-law with a neighbor. "My Gwendolyn has done very wcll for herself. I must say." she boasted. “Halter all. ‘tisnt every day a young girl marries an Ameri- can lord.” .. "An American lord? Why. I ainit never ‘card of such a tihimiz tn alll my born days!" I "I wouldn't tell you a. lie." said; Mrs. Jones. “AIn‘t yoenever um of the American housing shortage? That's why Gwendolyn! husband. is so holty-toity. lies a real Ameri- cam lord-—a landlord!"

w-Qso?» Macfif-o-vit-GME-(Itb I!

l

l

; Cook's Corner ilwr-eqt-iiiviw 9}wg HAVORY HEART LQ\F

f pound hoes-t

‘a cup chopped onion 5 cups soft ormnbs $4 wp milk

1 N8

1% teaspoon salt

and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state the siee you wish. Include poltel unit or zone mxnber in you: address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

tubes and remove excess fst. the onion and ‘put through the P0!!! cflnfiidflfivfli- food chopper. using a the blade. Add the crumbs. mik. beaten egg and the seasonings. and . mix well. Plsoe in a well greased

loaf pan and cover the top with

cetsup. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 1 hour and 10 mtnwes.

Dash of 119mm- Chili sauce or oe MlIffi-IOD: Wash the heart. us-

etthe beef, lamb. veal or pork have high aspirations end- objec- mrg, m; “y; “my my touflil fives, but such may be negstlved In Addt its disposition to resort to trifle: 0r

sliahtlr

thin layer of chili sauce or,

Serve with cream

Pattern N0. 2%’! , Name Address a City Province MIXTURE S

llany summer rayon garments contain i0 In 20 per cent. wool. ‘Hiese should be dry-cleaned for their own protection. since clean- - d elect 1am el meta 1m.

sauce. if desired.

newly engaged girl seueer or set st than for s l8.

Hints on Etiquette 1t is an old custom to give a a cup and

A. This is my husband" is the’

speak first when she meets an of-i

factors.

Ne pads or plasters 0o fuse wllh-Iuef e few I drum cl s painless remedy PUTNAM‘! CORN EXTRACTOR-nnl; a let a leer

best of all. Ihcy arc good friends

TiIE STARS SAY—

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Sunday, June 22

SUNDAYS horoscope holds au- Rury of tlhe sudden appearance of ccrinin new upon-lugs. change, jour- j11f‘.\‘<‘> or ucw contacts I mcnts". thsse huviitg s.gu o-f romance and druiznaiic appeal. Nevertheless there are indications" of unforsecm and surprising twists tu such fine prospects that -may have unsuspect- cd dcnoucmcnt, with loss and regret instead of promised benefits and

IGIIJOYITICITIIS. Shun hasty, rash and mistudicd behavior.

Birthday Forecast

Those whose birthday it is may be quite takcn by surprise by the abrupt opening for important change. travel. novel or spectacular

and romantic culmination. However.

gsuch thrillimg adventure may be

l 0§£ -

built upon foundations of "Dead Sea. fruit." and eventuatc in loss and regret. with funds, credit. posi- tion and pence of mind jeopardized.

a‘ Morning [unless strict observation of codes

amd conventions, not emotional urges. dominate ilhe choice and conduct Weigh every agle realistic- ally.

A child born on this day may have originality and genius, with imucih promise. of novelty and change in life. but its fomdest hopes and wishes may prove futile and frustrated.

For Monday. June 23

MONDAYS astrological forecast for some promise oif solid support In "mending broken fences" or re- couping lost fortunes or opportunit- tie; through the hearty cooperation of those in thigh places. However. thcre is no assurance that such will prove practical and of exten- sive security, slmce hhere scan to be social. hotmestlc 0r other discon- certing angles involved. which im- dicste disappointment or fsi ure. Don't let trifles or pettiness 111 61- fere.

for the Birthday

Those Iwihose birthday it is may be encouraged by the hope of re- covering their position. financial security amd progress by the sound endorsement of influential persons. This. however. semis to be blighted by certain social, domestic or other promising disappointment or frustration; largely because of trifle-s. small Irrltatl

A child bom on this day should

v

wedding

ge-thc divorces. the broken-up Tittle children-stem right

phlliinderiiig husbands

or petty t friction. which should e asniably rotated for any friendly results.

Ellen '1 Diary

IIIIjIIIIINIIA

Ilsa went home this morning. catching the early bus at the cor- nr store. Bhe went through the early buds of mowing when the pond below the front meadow was e still mirror reflecting the fresh- iosved elders, a slim maiden of a birch and heaps of unsswed logs

ion its surface. Birds flung gay songs to the day. not to destroy the loveliness but only to enhance

erald green o! a hillside. Ellen is a fairly tall, and alight girl. dark hatred. only "sweet. sixteen" but with a quiet and mature manner. This hides 3 merriness and a happy sense of humor unsuspected by casual acquaintances. She has many gifts, but perhaps the one I admire most of all and enjoy best is her ability to describe past incidents. This she can do minutely and in a way that leaves one chuck- ling at her humnr. "Come again” James called after hcr, which is the very essence of our hospitality at Alderlea, before he turned away smiling to go to his work. James may be a little partial to this one ‘of my many nieccs. but then as some one has remarked: "Whats in a name?" 1 noticed the gold of the un- folding dandelions and some that

lane-side as she set off briskly down the short-cut and up the creek. bridged by the Public road the wild cherry trees were rich with blossom. James had pre- pared for our early rising.’ He had rctlred long before the rest of his household had felt Lhc urge to seek their pillows. Indeed, we had not then returned from our stroll with Jeanie along this winding road of ours, when we had gone to spend part of our eve- ning at a neighboring farm. Frogs had piped musically for- our going; robins recalled last sleepy notes and away beyond the far hills the whistle of a traink passing lingered on g long lonesome note before it. died away in the dis- tance. It was vcry bcauiiful then. l thought when a. day that hnd hcen perfect for farm folk was dying and gentle dusk was set- ting against the horizons. e e e

James wished “to getan carly start at thc rest t.‘ that set-ding.‘ All day thcn hc with thc old seed- -cr and tcam has been at thc sow- !ing. Seated on it? Oh dear no, lnot this long day lo weary’ the "cam but plo ding along behind, Inuit-hing carc ully so that the vel- Hcty green of the ricw grmvth will tcll no tale of any missing areas. Jamw has no patience at all ivith such careless sowing. I have heard him discuss the like with Rob.

u]. agi.(;,;_-Ground too was prepared today for

the manglcs, succulent food to have for the Winter sows, and it too was fashined in lengthy straight drills and sowed. Here it was that when we were intent on planting fa garden our space was limited to | “that last drill." Ti-mc will disclose ‘whether or not, this one COfiIfl.'0\ only a bare sprinkle of fertilizer and barnyard manure, as I suspect at present. I I There was a distinct complaint about "blasted gardens cluttering up and wasting drills" in a tone not quite so decided as once. How-

A It is better to n" “mu Sh‘, adventure. with hope of dramatic ever given sunshine and favorable

showers as well as the stamina needed to stealthily remove cer- tain of the seedlings that are bound to spring up there, from over zealous masculine sowing, we shall doubtless have an abundance

.of carrots and such to see us through the Winter season. I "We got along very well with

our farming this week" James ob- serves, squinting in the kitchen ‘mirror, intent on his shaving “for Sunday." The last two days. bring- ing ideal weather saw much field work ‘compllshed. The end of the m ure spreading came this week, and all o-f our grain ls tuck- ed away "for better for worse" ex- cept "that bit. Ellen that has to go on the new land the first of the week if all goes well." We have enjoyed the paet days. They fetch- ed to the babe in the house across the laneher first birthday. cele- brated on the rainy evening of The King's Birthday, when our family foregathered with James and me for dimer. And it fell to Jamie heretofore "monarch of all he surveyed" at Alder-lea, to blow out the one brave lighted candle —and wish a wish. Windless quiet morn- ings. James and the clts and I gathered at the milking time and the bluish calf learned to.drlnk without benefit of any masculine or feminine guiding fingers. I O