PAGE TWO

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1f Edinburgh, continuing their will‘ if the Channel Islands, landed on Eark, where no automobiles have iver been allowed. The)’ made 5 awe-mile journey from the coast in in open carriage drawn by will" iorses. Britain's home secretary. iames Chuter Ede, followed in an- ither. carriage, They iunched with La Dame de Sark, traditional ruler if the island, and her American- mrn husband, Robert Hflhaway- dearly all the island's Pililulauml- . ione of whom can remember a . previous royal visit, turned out to i zreet the royal couple as they tame ashore from the Battleship i; Anson in a motor torpedo boat. I Driver of the royal carriage W" ‘ Charlie Pierre, farmer and a noted rharacter of the island. Beside the . sarriage walked a special constable. A short distance away another special constable rang the bell or‘ the island's only church. .

e Princess Elizabeth arid the Disk!

"In _,-__-e_—,- a»...

Princess Margaret today will open 1 in London a new center for mem- bcrs of the English-Speaking Union. Among those who will attend the ceremony are Dana Wilgress, Can- sdian high commissioner to the United Kingdom, Lewis Douglas. ‘ United States ambassador, and other dominion and foreign digni- taries. The English-Speaking Un- ion is an organization dedicated to

Anglo-American solidarity.

I I I

Miss Joan Bernard of Govern- merit House is spending the Wéfik- ind visiting in Sunlmerslde.

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Miss Louise Cox and Miss Gae- iyne Craig were entertained by a group of friends at the homo of Mrs. K. M. Martin, Ambrose Street, following their recital at the Kiri! Hail on Tuesday ‘evening.

Mrs. Drillon and her daughter Judy have arrived from Montreal to spend the summer at Inkermfln with her father, Mr. Gordon Hughes.

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Miss Phyllis Lutes was guest of honour Thursday afternoon at a tea given for her by Miss Louise Avard. Mrs. Morton Dew presided at tho tea tabla and serving were Miss Margaret MacLennan, Miss Phyllis Aitken, Miss Eva MacLeod and Miss Shirley Hieatt. Miss Lutes who is leaving Charlottetown for Oklahoma was presented with a I I I

Miss Elizabeth Simmonds enter- tained at bridge for Miss Lutes at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. l. P. Simmonds, Brighton, on Wed- nesday evening.

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Miss Lutes was presented with a gift from the laboratory staff at Provincial Sanitarium before leav- ing for Oklahoma.

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Miss Helen Lawson who is to be married to Mr. J. D. Honsberger of York Mills, Toronto, on July 5, was entertained at bridge and buffet supper Thursday night by Miss Freda Pickard.

I

Miss Eva MacLeod, Ambrose Street, was hostess Tuesday night st a cup and saucer shower given in Miss Lawson's honour.

a

Mrs, J. D. Taylor and her daugh- ‘ter, Miss Ethel Taylor, of the West Kent Street School teaching staff, are leaving this morning on an ex- tended holiday with their family in Boston and Ontario.

o e e

Miss Isobel Jamieson left Wed- nesday to spend the Summer among her old home friends in Halifax.

o o a

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Butler of Brookline, Mass, arrived this week to spend a holiday visiting friends.

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Miss Kathleen McNeeiy, Antigo- nish, N. S., arrived home yesterday lo spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. lVIcNeely.

s

Mrs. B. Roy Holman has had as her guests for two weeks at the Windsor Arms Hotel, Toronto, her on, Dr. W, Roy Keeler and Mrs.

eeler of Montreal.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon. Loni- worth Avenue, who are returning from a. holiday in Great Britain nd Switzerland, sailed on Tuesday

om Liverpool.

I

Miss Muriel Morson, who ‘ha! spent the winter in Charlottetown with her sister, Mrs. W. E. AIMW- loft yesterday morning for Halifax where she will sail Saturday on the Aquitania for Southampton, Enl- lsnd, en route to Ireland. She will visit with Rev. Marsh ll and Mrs. Talbot at Cionsgal R ctory. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew and their son Ro- bert accompanied Miss Morson to Halifax. . ‘

Miss Joan Miller, who has spent the past six months visiting in the British Isles and the continent sailed this week from Liverpwl 1°!‘ Halifax. She will spend tho re- mainder of the. . nin- st Keppoch-

ssiu um Miller. F- N. of Wm- gg-ni is spending the oummlr with hop parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, Kronor-Li's. _

Mrs. Earl Mscbeod, Prince Strut, sntartained at afternoon tes on Wednesday for Miss Joan Moore of Montreal who is visiting with Ml‘!- I‘. d. Islam. Victory {vomit-

I

1dr, and Mrs. James E. Hsrrll. llrosafiold Avenue, have moved to summer homo at Holland

I I I r IlssV h vo lunch- Ios gutrlnn on Weds st soon-

Happenjf. The Week

Mrs. George Keefe who accom- panied Mrs. Beiben to Toronto this week returns home ‘today.

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Mr. and Mrs. Geoffry Green. Montreal, are holidayihl l! KW‘

. rriE “GUARDIAN. Ci-mnixrrrisivwu

Ellen 's Diary

' a; a sums Farmer's Wife

Mr. 3., good neighbor to Rob and to us and tlio A's, when fields across tho road lio between our acres and his, csmo to tho 80th anniversary of his birthday yes- terday. He reached it to have, we suppose, his moments of sadness to remember that little more than a year ago, his wife of many years

saying: had been carried to rest in the

poch Beach Inn. I I I

Hostesses at the Saturday after- noon tea at the Golf Club will be Miss Leithe Laird. Mrs- 13°11"! cgmpben, Mrs. Ivan Horne, Mrs. J. C. Montgomery. ‘

I i I Miss Helen Larter and Mrs. Char- , leg Wiiiett will be tea hostesses at we Tennis Courts this afternoon. s o u Mrs. (Dr) Alan Fulton and little I daughter Janice, Montroll- 139mm‘ ‘ mering at KEPPOCJI- s

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bert DBViSOR 1e" yesterday morning for Winnipeg where they will visit for three months with their daughter, Mrs. M. T. Kobririsky and Dr. Kobrin- sky' o o o

Dr. John S. Lowther,_ Edmonton. Alberta, is renewing friendships in _ his native province after an ab- sence of forty-isn't 3:88P!-

o

Mrs. Hilbert Johnston and son Keith left Summerside on Friday morning for Halifax. N- 5~ when they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Blair Johnston. i

I I I

Mrs. G. l-l. Holbrook and her daughter, Mrs. McFadyen left ived- nesday to spend the summer in Kensington, the guests of the for- mers daughter, Mrs. Reginald Tay- lor and Mr. Tfylpr.‘

Miss Wilson, Miss Beer, Mill Darling and Mrs. C. H. Beer spent the week in Halifax attending the Canadian Nurses COHVBBIWYI-

I I I

Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer, who is leav- ing shortly on an extended visit to i Halifax, is being widely entertained by her friends who greatly regret‘ her departure. Mrs. Bayer W111‘ also be missed in St. James Church circles where she was an indefatig- ablo worker and always ready to assist in any good work.

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Mrs. Fulton and her sister, Mrs. Roddy, Truro, arrived this week to spend some time at their summer home in Keppoch.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest H. Worth and two children, Barbara and Ro- ger, left Thursday on a motor trip to Boston and other American cit- ies.

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Miss Betty McCabe, niece of Mrs. Chester McLure, who has visited the Island many times, is prominent in radio circles and the following write-up by Ross MacLean, CBC,- Vancouver, will be read with inter- est by her Charlottetown friends: "The Cinderella story keeps hap- pening down in New York. Betty McCabe whom I dropped in on while she posed for publicity stills, ls the latest victim, Within six months she has risen from a secre- tary at NBC to a TV star, The photographer had her in contor- tions, tying up and untying up the gllley laces of a pair of shoes she was modelling. While the camera man waited and a hyperthyroid agency character helped her on with the shoes in question, it all struck me as quite a twentieth cen- tury switch on the glass slipper angle." Ross MacLean. at the re- cent Canadian Women's Press Club Conference, conducted a forum: "Is There a Canadian Woman?" The discussers were Miss Sanders, Isabel Dingman of Western Uni- versity, Marjorie Oiiver of the London Free Press, Elsie Park Gowan, script writer from Edmon- ton, and Margaret Aitken of the Telegram.

I I I

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Jardine and children, Patsy and David. of Au- burn-Aylesford, N. S., arrived in the province on Wednesday to spend a month's vacation. They were accompanied by Mr. Jai-dine‘: mother, Mrs. B. C. Jardlne, and Mrs, J. P. Marchbank, who had been their guests.

I I I

Mrs. James MacArthur, Summer- side, was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening when a number of friends gathered at the homo of Mrs. William Roach to express their regret at herdeparture from the town and to extend best wishes for the future. A number of miscel- laneous gifts were presented to the honored guest and Mrs. Clifford Rankin, assisted in the opening of the packages for which Mrs. Mac- Arthur, in her usual gracious man- ner, thanked all. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refresh- ments by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur are going to take up residence in Charlottetown.

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Mrs. V. M. Ilsley, who motored from Wolfville, N. 5.. 10 Silmlmf- side, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mr. Mer- cer.

I I I

Mrs. George Brlster, Halifax, N. S., is the Iuest of her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. K. G. Sullivan, Summerside. Mrs. W. M. Burbridge, Canning, N. S., in also a guest.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hyde and small son Douglas are spending n short holiday with Mr. Hyde's psi- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde. School Street.‘ .

Mrs. Earle McLeod and small son Thomas leave by plsno tomorrow

for Ottawa.

I I I . Migg Verna Turner, whose inani-

i She had been an ldelll wife

v and from whence she took the cake

quiet churchyard of the community. and mother, assisting her family in their every interest and anticipat- ing their every need, and then suddenly the work that she enjoy- ed had ceased for her, and she went out from her loved ones to a last long home.

the time of my life."

t!‘

We ourself had much to recall as we sat in the familiar room during her funeral service in that pleasant abode that had been. There on the sideboard were the tall glasses out of which many a time we had sip- ped a drink of lemonade or lime juice, the coolness of the water re- cently from the pump dewing the container. It was always sweeten- ed by the hospitality of the two and the extra spoonful of sugar that went to the guest.

I I I

There too was the cupboard that had fathomless depths of supplies,

the day's work is ove ing_ time to think and trying to find out what they were all

little things! I can remember how,

anxiety over having dates, only we whether I would be asked to every ins at the dances and if my frocks and if I missed getting to go to

hell of despair and felt that there

thought they were going to be and thing I want to do, there taining that I can do.

th or the cookies to accompany e alone would make it worth the price

drink-or a tart made from an onrl of jam, which always was tasteful fure.—"Let not your heart be _trou- bled, neither let it be afraid,” the minister read, and we wondered if she that had been so taken up with her round here would like the ways of the far beyond. Would she wisli for the plot of ground that was her garden come Spring to grow therein the first succulent green offerings she hsd been wont to share with James-the fern-green lettuce and the tangy onion tops that to James’ fancy “goes so well always with the home-cured pork?" Would she sigh for hoiiyhocks against the pickets. and the luxuriant "sweet hay" which in a bouquet scented her room in Summer? Would she be like the English poet, who wrote:

petual dread of losing my_husband's

every pretty girl he enjoyed dancing been married to a man so long she in their eyes that young wives have. social necessities and restrictions.

Grundy's face and

"And so 1 sins the poplars. find ‘fifou dress as you choose, and if when I come to die,

I will not look for jasper walls, but cast about my eye

For a row of wind-blown poplars against an English sky."

Perhaps for her it would be rows of maples or spruces, against an

(Continued on Page 3)

tastes and sticking to

modernistic and jazzy and sexy,

That Body j 0f Yours

James W. Barton. I. I.

to musical comedies and like mystery

bore you nor

"But the world and do. Especially for a woman. enough to do anything without she doesn't want to do it, she is enough to go around the world taking care of my grandchildren.

"Believe me, age is such a

REMOVING INFECTED TONSILS

When we leamoci that the sp- pendix did no particular work in the body, that it was the remains of some structure that was needed earlier in man's development, some men underwent removal of the rip- pendix even when no inflamma- tion (appendicitis) was present. This can be understood in cases of engineers, explorers or oohers going to dist-ant lands in which physicians are not available.

Unfortunately, bees/use the sp- pendix hsd no known use. many thought that the tonsils hsd no known use, and as infected tonsils caused rheumatic fever and rheu- matic fever caused heart disease. it would be wise for parents to have their children's tonsils removed even if no enlargement or inflam- mation were present. It was not unusual therefore some years ago to see groups of children attend- lng s. nearby hospital clinic for the removal of normal tonsils. They were snared out in those days. not carefully removed as at present.

As a. matter of fact the tonsils have a very important job as they lie in their places at the back of the throat. Nature placed tonsils in the throat to act as filters to the blood circulating in this knportant part of tho body.

problems of general Interest IIOjOMOiO

771a Stars Say--

Dy Genuine Kemblo

For Saturday, July 2

ALTHOUGH there is every happy augury for s. pleasant and joyous lure for outstanding holiday cele- brations, with all traditional festi- vities, travel and patriotism rr-rnp- ant, yet there is a sign calling for more than customary precaution, discretion in moving about. or in putting over hazardous programs. Bad judgment, iii temper. wild tac- tics or rash moves in any connec- tion couid undo all the pleasurable srétiicipstion or enjoyment pian- n .

O

"We are so full of fears when we ar

mestic as the house cat, but that didn't keep of the heart over wondering if I still thrilled I was the only woman nor did it keep me from

really antimated conversation at a dinner. woman ever gets any real happiness out of b

she has got to the place where she doesn't him or not. And that is why old wives ne

“Then age is the great emancipator. you are young you are bound by a million conventions and policies and Ygu have to run with the herd and do the things that it is expedient to o and generally keep up with the procession, but when you are old you can snap your fingers in Mrs. do exactly as you please. you want to wear red flannel under- wear and fiat-heeled shoes, it is nobody's business. when you are old. you are merely individual, and you can get a reputa- tion of being a smart dresser on a tenth of the money it costs a young woman, because everybody notices it when an old frocks and hats that don't look as if they belong to the 1920 era.

“And blessed be Allah for all of his mercies old and don't have to follow all the new fads and take up with the new theories and change your politics and religion and self for fear you will be thought a back number. are a back number and that gives you the privilege of indulging your your old carved mahogany and having pictures on your walls and listening to the old operas instead of having to go And because you have already read the improving books and seen the uplifting plays you are free to go

traveili

DOROTHY DIX SAYS_ Why-Dread Old Age?

Women Discover It A Period Of Peace And Happiness

The other day a woman of ‘T0 astonished a

“Oh,

GED

group of her friends by

“You don't know how I am enjoying my age. I am literally having

To the exclamations of amazement and disbelief that greeted this

- statement, she replied: can't be true, because the onething we women fear most is age, and we use up most of our strength and energy in fighting it off, but when it finally comes we discover that it is a time of peace and quiet happiness such as we have never enjoyed before. riving at the end of a long, hard Journey. It is like sitting down in the twilight after the stress and rush of

I know you think this

It is like ar-

r and folding your hands and hav-

about.

love.

philosophize and get a perspective on things and

e young and so worried about when I was a young girl, I used to keep myself in a state of chronic nervous prostration almost over my called them beaux then, and over party and if I'd have plenty of cut- wouid be as pretty as the other girls’ a ball I went down into the seventh was no use in trying to live on in :i world that was so fiilcd with disappointments.

"But I am immune from all of that suffering now, because life has taught me that most of the things I was afraid of happening never happened at all, and if they did happen, they weren't half so bad as I that if I can't do the one particular is something else just as amusing and enter- Age has virtually no disappointments, and that

WORRY, SUSPICION TAKE TOLL

"Then I remember that as a young married woman I lived in per- The poor dear was as do- me from having palpitation him and if he still thought

getting green-eyed over

with or with whom he got into a

knows

Only

stories.

Believe me, my dear, no eing married until she has she can't lose hini or else care whether she does lose ver have that iiarricd look

the old are free, When

If you are a frump

woman wears Paris to us, when you are

try to improve your- Because you already

"And. above all, when YOLLBLB old you don't have to go places that endure the people who get on your nerves. Youth has to keep in the running and cultivate those who may advance its fortunes, but when you are old you have no ax to grind, so you can just con- sult your own tastes and inclinations about where you go and gather about you only the people who are congenial and entertaining.

Chief Value 0! age is that it is the most perfect alibi in the excuses you for everything you want io do or don't want to For when a woman is old she is old criticism if she wants to do it, but ii’ too old to do it. I. for instance. am old alone, but I am too old to be bothered

graft, it always surprises me that women don't get in on it earlier in life, if you get what I mean."

DOROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer through her column.

‘For tho Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are

55511795)! Derifid of progress and prosperity. with divers and say induigences in public as will as domestic. romantic or social life with all efforts in an expansive, lucrative and thriving or generous state of affairs. However, there are hazards, incited by reckless. erratic

pleasures

r negligtnt behavior. especially in

A . child

11g OI‘ ill handling danger-pug machinery or tools.

born on this day while

ambitious and aspiring, with pros- pects of success private as well as in the public eye. yet may be subject to sudden harms or dangers, through erratic drives or strange urges.