three or perhaps four months. I I I

V . '\ tertained at their annual reception

Woman ’s i ‘HAPPENINGS ' v

OF THE

,,wEE|<..

“Q”

In the midst of clearing up ar- rears oi her correspondence, and attending to a number of import- ant domestic mattan. the Queen found time to take Princes Elisa- beth and Princess Margaret to see “A Midsummer Ni ht's Dream" at the Old Vic., in ulfiiment of a promise Her Majesty made nearly a year ago to the late Miss Lilian

Ree

Mm I MoNutt, had a pretty luncheon party at the Canadian National Hotel‘ or: zhsaeday.

The Tburedaybri club was In- tertained this week y Miss M. H. Brown, Prince.St.ree.t.

Miss Nora Enman. of Bummer- side, is having a leasant visit with

BIYlll- But-h the r1 NIH Oll- her aunts the isees Alma and 0d this Blllllflileuff-‘Jlfly. and Helen Yeo, gchool Street. e Queen has promis to take v v v

Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Houston, are being welcomed as new resi- dents to Charlottetown taking uP their residence on Upper Prince Street. . . ‘ _

It is interesting to learn that Miss Dina Clarke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Experimental Station. is ioining the Staff of the P. E. I. Hospitakaliout May lst.

A very cordial we‘come is being

them again to sec "Julius Caesar." which Wu Her Ma esty's favorite play as a little irl. en the Duke oi Connaughtr e will be eighty- eight on May l-rcturned to Clar- ence House, St James's Pa'ace. the other day from Bagshot Park, where he has spent the winter for the first time for many years, both the King and Queen made an im- mediate inquiry as to how their beloved great-ilncle had stood the glurney. It is understood thahthough e is naturally rather weak, the extgndgd 1,0 My; gm“ Dixon 9f Dukes health at vrewlt lu uullu- newwonmuistor, a. o., and Mrs. llfilmd- It l5 h“ lmBIll-lilll Y0 1'6‘ A W. Peterson. of Ottawa, who main at Clarewe House f0!‘ u! 1688! have come to visit their father. Mr. ‘Henry Smith and sister Mrs. K.

S. Rogers.

The King and Queen went shop- I u e - Dlllk 1B1 “trek at the British ln- Mrs. H. H. Shaw. has returned dustrles Falr- At the toy booth. from a week's holiday to Montreal where purchases were made, the when m, m” hgf qgugh- King ‘Ifllnflrl-(Btli "It's lucky we ter, Miss Edith Shaw, who is at- havent the children with us. We'd tending McDonald College. Mis never set them away!’ Shaw was joined by her sister, Mrs. ' ' ' Green who cams u from New York Sir hundred and fifty guests

for the brief holi ay.

mingled in the flower banked Mar- ' ' u ble Hall of fame and danced in the p; ‘m! m; (1 11g Dewar and Railway Committee Room. when My, Lloyd Dewar who have n the Cabinet Ministers’ wives en- 5 ndlng the winm month; in

ytona Beach, Florida, are leav- ing Monday to tour the West Coast and plan short visits to 8t. Peterburg, Tampa. Haines City. etc, than on to Washington for a few days. The part, who are motoring. will spend wo weeks in New York, and expect to arrive home in April after a'very delight- ful holiday.

Ottawa Wednesday Against a dull cold banked with standards of lillies. colorful snapdrsgons, carna- tions and ginesta the_ ministers’ wives received the guests who were announced b a liveried footman. Golden daf odils encircled the central marble column and in- termittently marked the long cor- ridor flanked by potted cinerira and gcnista ranging in time from pale mauve to deep wine.

evening.

I I Mira. J. A. B. Bayer had a do- llghtfui two table luncheon-bridge at the Queen ‘flotsam Wednesday.

_ Deep ink rose-buds formed the _ corsage of Mrs. J. L. Ilsley, wife The purchase by the King and of the Mlillhifil‘ of Natural Re- Queen of two sets of the new five-

sources, adding a touch of color to er full-skirted gown. of

rocaded ieffcés... -

I

The Right Hon. R. I. Bennett was hoat at dinner on Saturday evening at the Chateau Laurier Ottawa, in honor of the visiting delegates attending the National Conservative qlnference.

I I

The llarl oi Beuborough. accom- panied by Lady Bessboroilgh. is to ake the chair at the annaul May meeting of Dr. Bamardrrs Homes, to be held in the Central Hall, Westminster, or; May 5

I

Mrs. DeBlois, wife of the Ueut Governor. entertained the members cf the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. for ihuir ~ewing at Govern- ment House yivirrrlay afternoon.

suit bridge cards at the British Industries Fair in London last week gave a royal fiilip to the popularity of this strikingly original amc. Al- though introduced only a out ten day; ago, the new pastime played wi 68 cards has already aroused considerable intermt among bridge- players. Manufacturer; even now are having difficulty in keeping up with orders for the new cards and the innovation seems to have taken hold of the public fancy. The King's first question when shown the five- suit deck was how as cards could be dealt four players. Therein lies one of the gamevs most unusual points. ‘But additionally a total]

new suit » has been introduce . Bearing a solid n design on the faces of suit is called “royals? ite this outburst it ls thought that the new game is unlikely to supersede con- ventional contract among expert players in the men's clubs here. One drawback is that l bbers are long- Fewer hunch are unpliayed and generally some pia es s real bid. Five-suit bri ge an some months ago in Vienna. c invention of a Viennese scientist, Dr. Marculin, it was endorsed by the Austrian national bridge team. winners of the world championship

W01‘!

Many pleasant friendships were renewed at the largely attended meetings of the Diocesan Society oi the Church of England held here this week, delegates attending from all over the lzroyince.

Mrs. .1. A. Webster was hostess rt a delightful luncheon-bridge of hree tables at her attractive home on Thursday.

Colorful" Fruit Embroidol’! l Decorate: Modem ltcliom

unrram no. as A colwful ~ wgyeumtmswsg .. cg f", ' g-"m smut and napkins. noisy what. ma‘ es vaflmooltfllisamigotbolhrl. my “a... ~ m.e-q~...~..'us.isc" sewn ‘:1: '3...» sac for an ‘oi time manager»; in samgebmccia natured) a m ' d Needlework p‘ m. “gig » Inst you name aaa stun i1 Cask

$33.?‘ Dfilflll. 1b.. (ll enhance “an one"; ae-eoe nun mun- boa swoon ilane—— --- -- - -- - --- --- "- ---

m a as- an ensue —__—

b“ .

crown he cards, the new,

m;

vw~

.4 MorningSmila

UP T0 HEAVIN

“So you've been married baforve, Ike. Riley?" .

"Yua. ma'am. three itbuer and ifitplessoreevonwtakomiscule, tomlknowwhere Ioa-nlayme ‘ands on a form-h."

JEADOUB An lshwonlan on a holiday in Scotland. got her milk from a kindly cmftsr. i One day the family sow was near when the milk was delivered in s. large wooden cogle. visitor asked the crofterb wife: "What's the matter tA-iby with your old sow that she's so ex- cited and grunting at ma?’ '0h." was the iwpl . "it's her who you've got wi’ e milk the

last year. Dr. Paul Stern. captain of the team, has compiled five- suit rules. "with such an introduc- tion" says the staid London Times, "It deserves attention and experi- ment. I I I

Mr. Richard Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Palmer of Frederic- ton. N- B who for the past few years has been on the staff of the Bank of Nova Bcotia in the city has been transferred to Charlotte- town. On Saturday evening the Manager of the local bank and the membe a of the staff presented him with a travelling case. The R0 a1 Ski Club of which Mr. P mer is a membor also held a

f ocial

a AAA a aaaaaaa w vwvvwwv wvv vv v

arid _Rcrs

v The Hou setwife

And He: Activities

onal

‘L; a‘

a

A

For one sweet ‘strain of silence, To break the endless song.

praise service at Saint Peter's chapel in Florence, says a writer in a Catholic

ntsgazin. iikwhbirdis inl-us

the birds follow her closely 0b- serving her

It is exqui=ite harmony music reduced by this feathered

FEATIIEBED CHORUS

individual

baton. vole wonderful to listen to the and volume of

hike in his honor and A him with a wallet. Mr Psi’ arrived in Charlottetown to take up his new duties and is receiving a friendly welceme. ' I

Mia. Lcith Bmith, of bummer- sidc. left this week on a visit to friends in Summelfiidf.

Virginia Campbell, wlnsomc young daughter of Premier Thane Campbell and Mrs. Campbell had p, jol part for her young friends on ednes ay. the occasio Seventh birthday’.

Family friends here will be in- terested to ow of the arrival of a little daug ter at the home of Mr. and _Mrs. R. N. Taylor, Jr., Westmount, Quebec, last week.

I

The ‘Poronto Globe and Mail says that Mrs. James Wayling has the most artistic and original bou- quet ln Toronto-a basket of bay

nofher

berries from the, swamps near Charlottetown, ‘P. it’ I. I Mrs. James Morrison Jr. Mrs.

Frank McNeil], and Miss Rosswere joint hostesses at a six table bridge and shower on Tuesday evenln at the home of Mrs. C. B. Mo n in honor of Miss Helen Peters Whose marriage takes place next Monday. Many lovely gifts were showered on the happy bride-to-be.

On Wednesda even Mrs. Robert Dewsr Summers de, had a two table shower and bridge for Miss Peters adding additional at- tractive mementoes to the bride's gift box. . I I

Some o! the politicans wives and lady politicians are era and some of them just look 3t books.

Planning meals for a large household and family mending oc- cupy much of the time of Mrs. J. G, Gardiner, wife of the Minister of Agriculture. Gradually she is

“Q1225

Follow Simple Steps-Mah Smart Slip Cover

Daria for Tailored Lock

A gay ncw frock to hide your sofas winter dinginess.

Plum stripes on silvery gray va this lllp cover its lovely spring ike air. For accent, tuck small cushions of plum-or yeliow—in sofa corners. 0r try one of these delightful com- binatlons: powder blue accents’ with burgundy; ohartreuac with brown. Firm-textured cotton fabrics are popular and inexpensive.

To make your cover, simrnly Inooth material over soi follow g lines oi upholstery. You need two or three widths across the back.

"he". rr...“""'":: should correspoa w sepcrs o! seat. brie

digests). u. pagebmklol vcsclear. ailliahuehsirsnisflflipcov- fighter. color subclass. Auto C

lflillhincoillll

offiowibibh mafia? .81- nuai sue o! mum

__.__-_-._ Ii

Seed

toricsl

of the

ing, m

when

hobby . Re

Mrs.

C. A.

Mrs.

Agnes

blems

about

D. Howe. wl s Transport. She finds them espec- ially interesting and refreshing at this time of year. Bicgra hiss, his-

her favorites, with s few novels for relaxation. _ Another nature lover is the wife

National Health, Mrs. C- G Power, who deli hts in books on Burden-

pleasure durln J, L, Islcy, Minister of National Revenue. Time (m, does not permit extensive readi . - Her literary “Anything and eve well written," she sa d.

Historical and biographical books are found to be favorites with Mrs.

later of Finance. She also admits a fondness for poetry

member for the Yukon, s d a quiet evening with a good etective story in between reading biographical sketches-

"One nee

keep up with the changes in world events that there is little time for relaxation reading." said Miss

member; for Grey-Bruce. Now Miss Macphail is pursuing health pro-

When time permits, Mrs. T. A. Crersr, wife of the Minister of Mines and Resources, likes to read

peoples of the world. Biographies and plays are also included on her

‘P-fi-"m ‘?9‘!‘-“J3§"-’--.=,

cstal cs intrigue Mrs. C. of the Minister of

and geographical ks are

Minister of Pensions and

ak g plans for the summer she has time to pursue her

is almost a foregone the session for Id wife of the °°

likes are genera. thing that is.

cloth face do roll together Open and prss the beck of the 1' ton and linen may

Thilll i111!!! d1

Till Ill’! WE Bill oir cl -- -- its kind in would and. ls one Ifallflheskiesweresunshlno. ofthestronga“ “ ofthe Ola- faces would city for toll-Isis. ‘Do feel once mouehvggon ilhem --—- ' ‘ The cooling up of rain. GIVE DAUGHTEI 3001'! T0 MARI: 500M HE OWN If all the world were music, ' —-— Our hearts would often long your snail daumtnr de-

When cidas in no uncertain she wants a room that is hers, here are some down-to-edrth suggestions

spec Give her a. bu

dl her her thinllaiicaogulgcrio

_.__ . how mull-an Three hurldrcd birds, under the nuwhasvs vl leadership of a girl, render the brlui: home

If lifewmiealwayle mercy. for co-opera . Havuhwluvlw Our souls wou scok relief, her room on paper that. Int her And rest from weary laughter repxllace her toy box with new m the quiet armsof grief. th gs. But have her make lure

. --Hem~y van Dyke. that the new furniture will fit the

e in her room.

samples—-hu.l'ldreds if

—t pertinent with be- c ex ma

yourself. Is

if she demands pink

blue

omen hand. or imitation ieopar black sofa pillows on the other. Teach her good taste with tact and

cage. There are one hundred and

fifty on each side of the altar. For chime too 16189 for t-lhl: rfi; ‘all: two years they have been under 6 Kww ll 05 l °°

this girl's oversi ht. h l t gyifiwmglfw of furniture v- all“

The opening o the ymn se ec - , ed ls whlstled by the leader and And above all. don

dde on the one dtinand

choir four score birds. No flaw $01M MW ldfll is deleted by most critical ‘ e"- HOUGEILD BET‘ mer has — ""“—" mm th h 601D! fettin caught us with her read- 111,32“?! “fin, but whm m‘: ti; .1328 ‘ti’ dfiéffa ‘Elli 2.511 “s” “.100...” h,,%,°’§,‘"°d,,,,,-,,°"T’g; ' .. 5 - Kd"--.'.§’l"l%t°.‘ ..-J£t-‘l’tl."".....".§£ p“,?°,“*,,9,*g,",,§“ “M...” ‘m "ml mallllzm” m" n" m9 lhe ‘wise or crucifix. Allowldl well-informed." L _ , 513m“ b.

foldedirlhalfandaglininfourtha These folds should chanted oe-

casionally.

water f!!!‘

house, hung ova-r a clean line t0 drip lintll

Layth

wn over eiihe slim?» and leave 0

,wolflng .Whiteoot- besoakedln

than

Dunning, wife of the Min-

THE COOK'S CORNER

George Black, Conservative loves to

ds to read so much to

Macphsil. U. P‘. Q-Labor

in the various countries.

the arts and crafts of the

LEMON FLUFF

Plow in the mp ufa dmlgl: holler

hen add slowly l 2-3 u“?! mo" iflilk. Place over heat and cook until thickened. stir-rim - Add 2 beaten e ing a. llilttlguof the yo s. 0n double boiler. Cook two minutes remove from heat and add grvllfll rind o! 2 lemons and 3-4 ($503!!!! lemon juice. Stir beaten whites of the place in sheribet c1113 cold witill whipped cream.

yolkafiret pour- e hot mixture war returning all to the

inthe

"firs".

» nmwuszsmwcsvae-wur-i-na-nevwwac llfioflivbi‘

*~--':e+'eoeoooo+o+o+ev¢0‘ — v

“rail if‘: ' . {ll

, Q if I AA A A ‘ ‘

‘ALLL-Qn e

Fashion

f Literature

s

Q

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(a, r. a. a.)

of - the stoical char-auger and of the Indium. 0 diffi- o! m» Jesuits and the of the country are itivcly and accurately presented this tale of seventeenth century And if most of the char- acters are inclined towards the turesque historical we have passages like the following to make up for it- " crest at night sometimes daunted her. In dayli ht. (so ran her thoughts) every esf has its separate outline as though it had a distinct life of its own: but at night the outlines are consumed by he unseen; only then do you feel the forest as a whole; as if it breathed. It is beautiful. But in it there is

somcthin threatening and im- vious beauty. It is because I am pmpiy?"

An exhibition of American Indian Art is now being held at the New- ark Museum. Crafts of to-dsy and weaving, pottery,

and also forty water-colours dlsn artists. These water colour painters are unschooled artists who. during the last twenty years. have developed a technique which prac- amounis to a new skill. In- dian cnemonials, hunt warriors, dancers in cos ums and men and women at their daily the subjects do- ied. some o the pictures are abstract in design, based on age- old motifs and symbols. These decorative Indian motifs have an important influence on the d igns of many of our fabrics,

yam. tableware and pottery l!

In the craftwork, representative of both ancient and modern. are the harmonious? coloured bla for which the avajos are famous. Navajo silver jewelry and artistic Navajo work in turquoise. coral and shell; bead work -on vests, pipe bags, belieylnd on a magnificent deerskin costume; and “pottery in- eluding some San Ild onso black

ware by Mary artincs. one of the most famous o the Modern Indian craftsmen. C. 0i thai m“ urday n wmies o e n- dustrlal Arts lllxh tion held last month in to. . “Fifty-sight years egg, in the correspondence marking e genes of the R. C A M uis 0f

. ., arq lame said he thought luoh a body

should foster ‘designs and manu- factures . . . . and designs for all . . of useful things, from

for ca. You can see the realization of lie Marduk oi lnrneb a tion, at the Industrial Arts Ex bitlon, sponsored 0y the Academy. ‘An ill- favoin-ed thing, sir, but mine own,’ one overheats the Academy whisp- ering to i it than

martly objects as possible, no omi in ‘antique’ sldetablsarococo lamp s andards, bamboo furniture and kid kars . . . e bright are the book e silver, some o‘ the textiles, some of the pots an pans a few k‘ cases and radio cabinets. But the really stimulating section -which makes one so imistic for the future - ia that evoted to commercial art. emcellently arranged by Mr. Prank ganéiicwel and Bnikflfn from the

Marie Claire also writes of the Industrial Arts Exhibition. "Can- ada has the raw materials and. as Mr. Halnes poinued out, the time is coming when she will be able to export them made up into objects of beauty and ut lity at a price per pound which she is now content to

a t to . We muglit some of the designs

for wall paper cularly sp- psaling. If we h our way they would be translated immediately

into printed ohintzes or blocked linens. Th are typicall Canadian designs —t e mathemat cal precis- ion of spruce branches. for ex- am le .rs with squares tha close investigation proved to be a man rowing a boat on a lake, a church among wooded hills, and so on. In green and brown on s cream ground it was charming. Others involved Canadian wild flowers — one of Indian pipes on blue quite lovely, another good one of for- malized tri'liums. You have only to ask to see Canadian chintzes in

‘ any shop to rove to yourself how badly we re. development in this branch of Indurtrial

Th. l M Do bl K -

132:1; 11$” recegtl; ban

lv-aru for the first time in ’I‘oronto

when it was played by Miss Wini-

fred Christie noted English pianist

on gm Bymxhonyél Orchestra Nprm

me un or r rnes. -

______ ______....a».. _. - -_. ilian. A description of this H151.

ran Beautiful Little Backyard Garden w» Planted Inclulivcly ugh-ls vuuwulmrv instrument

l w» iambic

whflh flaws" are ma“ w grow, several years to see whether an at- was constructed and

m» - W»? m» ~~»~ w" ~62. exams "our: more.

W111 b0 ill" IUM-l I01‘ “WW Ulla!‘ w the pcenniab. oouzposer. Ten years later its .5.- Iv-Pumlfli 581m“! Wt l! this yuan sen acted model created