PAGE FQURTEEN

. ‘_ 3 At New Delhi. V‘. _' ' .$en retired as governor-general " i‘ l Monday and free India's self-rule " ‘ by her own people became com- plete. Oriental splendor and west- ‘ brn pagentry blended as elder , statesman Chakravarthi R-ajagopa- l Xachari took the oath as Mountbat- i _ten's successor, becoming the hrs? ' Indian ever to hold this important

post. A slender figure in white ‘ _ . homespun national garb, Ralago- l balachari. 69. stood against a back-

ground of rich. red velvet draped i lombroidered in gold and swore to, l aiérform the duties of his now of- ‘ e.

Earl Mountbat-

.'r ‘“' I I I ‘Less than three hours earlier, Earl Mountbatten, attired in tlie fileaming white uniform of a rear- ad-miral. bade farewell to the land whose people called him "one of us." Then he took off for England with his wife and daughter. About 1.00.000 persons throngcd the mu- nicipal grounds regretably to say goodbye. I I I

gMr. and Mrs. J. Pierce Doyle leave today to spend three weeks holidaying in Nova Scotia.

I I I

' Mrs. Ieslie J. Stacey is being 1 cordially welcomed as a resident of ' Charlottetown, having returned with Mr. Stacey from their honey- . moon last week. I I I JMr. and Mrs. Will Agnew who have spent the winter pleasantly in Charlottetown are moving this week to their summer home Ji Cardigan. ‘

'.‘The tea hostesses at the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts this af-

as their intoreeting guest thia week Miss Mercy Tihbs of Halifax, Reg- ional Superintendent of Girls’ Work for the Women's Auxiliary of the Church of England over- seas. Her duties also cover the dro- ceso of Montreal, Quebec, Nova Swill. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. During her visit Miss Tibbs, besides addressing Jo'nt meetings of the two Anglican churches, visited the camp site a’ Crapaud and was entertained sc- cially by different members of the P. E. I. Diocesan Board of the W.A.

l

I I I

Charlottetown friends have re- ceived invitations to the marriage of Miss Mary Virginia Campbell Scarth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. A. C. Scarth. Sherbrooke, Que, formerly of Charlottetown. and Afr. Francis Thomas Judah. which hap- py event is taking place in st. Peters Church, Sherbrooke, Que- bec, on July 14th. Commander Scarth expects to be preserft at his sister's wedding. The reception is to be held at Rockcliffe. Friends Will be interested to know that Nir. Judah is a cousin of Mrs. Hertz- berg, yvife of Major H. P’. H, Hertz- berg who frequently visited here during the war years.

I I I

Miss Betty Magee. Summerside. whose marriage to Mr. Stirling in- man, Charlottetown, takes place n the near future. was guest of honor at a smartly arranged afternoon tea last Wednesday when Mrs. Frank Marshall, Miss Mildred Hucstls and Mrs. Emmett Rana- han were joint h- stesses at the lat.- ter's home on Granville Street. The tea table was centered with tulips. white lilacs and daffodils, flanked

tarnoon will be Misses Joan steyvart and Allie MacLeod. l I I I

‘Mr. Fred J. Morris. l l-Iaviland Street has returned for the sun:- mcr after spending the winter and spring partly in Boston, and part- ly in Baltimore where he had the pleasure of the company of hi5 daughter who is studying there. He ,-sa.ys the weather in Boston was . cold and blustery, but in Baltimor" it was pleasant. neither too hat .nor too cold. Miss Morris will re- turn here to join her father at the lend of next month. » o . - Mrs. B. M. King of Fredericton. N. 5,, who hasbeen visiting her nephevvfMr. Gilbert Henry and Mrs. Henry left Thursday by Diane on return home.

I I I I

The Rt. Rev. Ritchie Bell. Mod- erator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mrs. Bell and Mm Jan- et Bell and Mr. David Bell sailed last Saturday by the Ascania to spend the summer in Europe.

I I I I Jeanette MacDonald chose for her recent concert at the Philhar- monic Auditorium. B 80”"! in 8TB? souffle. embroidered in seed pearls and cut on bouffant lines with tight~fitting bodice. Her only jewel was a single-strand pearl necklace. ' I I I

'Prlncess Elizabeth has been told by her physicians. according to u published report that her baby bro- bably will be born Saturday, Oc- tober l6.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson will have as their house guests for ‘their daughter Margaret's wedding on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. stcckley. Miss Doris and Douglas Steckley, Ridgetown, Ont; Mrs. Ida Brcdenberg. Ridgetown. Ont; Mrs." M, E. Stccklcy, Detroit, Michigan; Miss Frances Kennedy, Toronto‘. Mr. John Honsburger, Toronto. who are arriving in Charlottetown to- morrow; also Mr. and Mrs. J. A Lawson. Jr.. and two little daugh- ters, Kit and Carol of Halifax, N.

I I I I

'Mi.u Margaret Lawson, whose marriage to Mr. Harold March ateckiey of Rldgetown, is taking place in St. James Presbyterian Church on ‘rucsday. is being wide- ly entertained. she being one of Charlottotowns most popular and alover young people.

‘ ‘ I. 0 I I '3 114st Saturday Miss Anne Sadlcr " was hostess for the bride-to-bo at a charming luncheon at the Chir- lottotown and presented her with an exquisite .

On Wednesday Mrs. G. ‘Gordon Hughes and Mrs. Sally Drillon were join-t hostesses at a smart afternoon ten and personal shower. for bliss Lawson, her gifts being lovely and useful

III

' Miss Anne Duffy, f! entertaining for Miss Lawson at a luncheon party at the Charlottetown today and tomorrow Mrs. J. A. MacMiLlan and Mrs. A. G. MacMilian will, be 1am: hooteuu at an afternoon tea at Inkerman for the bride-fo-oc fluid her friends.

I’ a o a CMr. and Mrs. Joo Cannon of Weiiaioy. Mass, and daughter Iai- iy, were among the visitors m alotfotown for tbejog abovv. . Cannon i: a sister of In. A. I; Mamlorlon. who mtartalncd a‘. 'milld party last Satufdny in "air honor. m. Cannon who bad tend his deg in the snow »r|-' I homo but will iofn fill wife ltd‘. '

with tapers. Mrs. Gordon Maxwell poured and the hostesses were 1s- sisted in serving by Miss Hazel Huestis. Many beautiful gifts of glass and chinaware were received and the accompanying verses read by Miss Mina Dye. Misses Ruth Toombs and Mary Huestis played a number of piano selections dur- ing the tea hour. I I I

In connection with the weekend visit of Lieut. Col. Merritt, V. 0., it is interesting to know that his father-in-law, Mlr. Jamieson T. Bone of Believllie. Ont. a native of Dairy, Scotland, visited here son": years ago and is still kindly rc- membered.

I I I

m. and Mrs. W. E. Allan oi Annapolis Royal. N. 8., and Mrs. H. F. Munroe and Miss Heather Munroe of Halifax have arrived to spend the summer at their cottage in Keppoch.

Mrs. (Dr) W. J. P. MacMilian was hostess on Thursday after- noon when she entertained in hun- or of Miss Hilda Hesson, National Director of the Progressive Conser- vative Women's Asociation. who left yesterday morning by plane for Winnipeg. Mrs. MacMillan look her guests for dinner to White Gables, the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. H. Cauty. Malpeque Rudd, where covers were laid for 15. After dinner bridge was played before regretful farewells were said to this interesting visitor.

I I

I I

The Golf tea hostesses today will be Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. H. it. Large, ltfrs. G. D. DeBlois, Mrs. R. '1‘ Holman.

I I. I

M.rs. J. Ray Praught and daugh- ter sheila are visiting friends in Dorchester, N. B.

Mrs. w. n. ‘nits; has returned to her home to further convalesce after her recent illness.

I I I

The teaching staff of Prinz! Street School had a most enjoyable afternoon tea at Villa. Waters on Thursday. prior to summer school closing. Col. L. T. fowther. Piln- cipal, spoke of the fine work done by tho teaching staff and Miss Jacqueline Macdonald in poetic form read an appreciation to Mrs. 0. Phillips who is leaving Prince Street to join her husband and make her homo in Halifax. Miss Llnle Aitken on behalf of he: fel- low workers then presented fi-fra. Phillips with a gift of silver as a souvenir of their ha??? associa- tions. '

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Jamal Invest.‘ Dartmouth. N. S. will arrive in the city today and will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. P‘. Gormley, Hawthorne Avenue. Parkdole. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett w.il remain in Charlottetown until Ma- jor Gormley returns from England whore he la competing in the Bislcy Rifle Matches. u a member of the Canadian Rifle Team. Mrs. Gorm- ley‘: only sister, Mrs. Leo Mu phi‘ will accompany her parents o . tho trip. and will return d: her home in Dartmouth after the first of

Jtu,‘ I I I

Mr. D. A. Riley who spent the week in Charlottetown the gues‘ of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley left by piano yesterday for hi: homo in Saint John. .

The Kirk Auxiliary entertained the choir of It. Jlllll Church last

at a dibndt PRU It Shu- mu which COBCIJCAA in a social hour and but wishes in

lfr. and Mn. Raoul mmvfld on their new venture.

Mn. C. n. lilach i; makinl nod

course give way to sets which in. elude women in driving from the first tee. or at other pofntg?

A. No. Women take their turn. Since most women play more slow- ly than men. they should give way to men's sets rather than keep them waiting. At the first tee. everyone takes his regular turn.

Q. Is it correct to say “man and wife" when “husband and wife" Ls meant?

A. The use of man in the sense of husband has been sanctioned since about the year 1300.

Q. What is the meaning of "bon voyage"?

A. Good voyage. or prosperous voyage to you.

lion in the P. E. I. Hospital.

I a a Major H. L Bethune who has been under treatment in the P. r... I. Hospital for several weeks re- turned home yesterday much im- proved in health.

, I I I

Friends here will be interested in the announcement in Toronto of the engagement of Mary Catherine (Kay) daughter of Nirs. Wright and the late Mr. Leith Wright, fur- merly of Charlottetown, to James G. Thompson, Jr., son of Mr. an; Mrs. James Godfrey Thompson Toronto. The marriage is taking place today at 3 o'clock in Hillcrcst Church of Christ.

I I I Mrs. Lester Keenan accompanied by her two children Anna and Lia-- vid have arrived from Cardinal, Ont., to spend the summer with Mrs. Keenan's mother, Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Upper Prince Street. I I I

Rev. D. J. Smherland Bonneli, Mrs. Bonnell and son. George ar- rived by car from New York this week and are at their beautiful summer home. The Highlands. Georgetown, where they are today celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary to which happy event many invited guests will motor out from Charlottetown this afternoon to offer their warmest congratu- lations and good yvlshes. I I I

Happiest congratulations are being extended to Dr. Allison l... Saunders and his bride, the fornle: Miss Marion Ricker. on their mar- riage which took place Wednesday, in l-Iighfield Baptist Church, Molar:- ton. They are spending part of their honeymoon at Stanhope Beach.

I I u‘:

Mrs. l". L. Hennessey accompan- ied by her children, Patsy and Frankie, arrived last week frszn Montreal, to spend a. holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l... ‘N. Saunders and to attend the wed- ding of her brother. Dr. A. L. Saunders. Miss Patsy was a win- some flower girl at her uncle's weu ding.

s - o Miss Iorraine Van Marion is making successful progress in New York where she has been studying dancing for some time. I I I

Mrs. A. B. L. Horne and Mrs. Evelyn MacAlplne left Smnmersiu. by motor on Friday morning on a trip to Sydney.

I

M‘. and Mrs. Howard Mcfnnls hav returned home from Halifax where they were attending tne closing exercises of Mt. St. Vin- cent at which their daughter, Joan is a graduate. I I The hostesses this afternoon at the Summerslde Golf Club are firs. Leslie Simmons. Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Miss Mary Hogan and Miss Elizabeth Dalton. I I I It is a pleasure to her friends to have Mrs. A. A. Bartlett with them again after her long retirement from social activities owing to in.- paired health. I I I Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hiltz, Ber~ wick, N. S.. who have been honey- mooning at the Stanhope Beach Inn, spent a fe-w days in Summer side the guests of the bridegroom’: uncle, Mr. Hush I". lichen. Green Street. I I I Mrs. Fred Bell. Summerslde. re- turned by plane on Monday from Halifax where she spent the past two weeks. she was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ferric; who will spend some time at her home in Summerside recovering from hor recent operation. I I

Mrs. -C. J. Smith of Winnipeg and two interesting children ai- rived Thursday to spend the sum- mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs‘. W. G. Bruce, Harland Apartments».

I I I

The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt entertain their bridge club of four tab on Thursday evening at their spacious homo in Summerside. '

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. l-fyndman were receiving the congratulation of their family and friends Tnurs- duy on the occasion of their 40th. wedding anniversary celebrated at their summer ‘honneflt Stanhopu.

The indiapoaition of Mr. A. I. Morrison is regretted by his friends. I

Mr. J. Laney Holman of Sum- mersidc is visiting in Ottawa. I I I

The many friends of Mr. A. s. Hopkins. manager of the Summar-

'g after has meat opera-

TP1§_GUARD1A8-__¢HA&1-9ITET9_WN

Girl, 18, Advised Against Marriage To ‘lay, 11

Ton Young To Know Own Mimi

DEAR DOROTHY DDK: Do you think that a boy and girl of 1'1 are too young to marry? planning to marry this summer when I complete school. He is every- thing I want in a. husband, but. Miss Dix, he is so young. think he will start running around after we get married, or do you believe a boy of l7 can settle down and take care of a home and family?

We have been engaged a. year and are

Do you

PUZZLE!)

ANSWER: Noboch/ can prophesy about how a marriage will turn

out, but why trust ‘your life's happiness to luck? For certainly it is little short of a miracle when a couple of teen-agers make a. go of their marriage.

Surely you and your Boy Friend care enough

for each other to be willing to put your love to the-

test of a. little waiting. You must be intelligent enough to know that at your age even the law does not think that you are mature enough to know what you are doing. It would not permit you to buy a house, or make any sort of business oom- mltment, unless you had someone to sponsor you and take the responsibility. So. at least. wait until

you are old enough to know what you are doing before you take the

most important step in your life.

to marry. has no playtime of life.

with you.

DEAR. MISS DIX: is going to college.

8S YOU Gill 511121111011 LID.

tear.

HEAVY RESPONSIBILITIES

There are many reasons why a girl should not be in such a hurry One is that if she marries when she is still a. kid. she She is tied down with work and responsibil- ity and babies and. like as not, what she thought was a deathless pas- sion she finds was_only a school girl fancy.

Whether a boy of l7 will make a faithful husband. no one knows. The bridegroom doesn't know himself. so honorable. but he is at ~the growing stage and his tastes change with his growth and he may find that ho has nothing in common

His intentions may be ever

So be sensible. Wait until you grow up before you marry.

I am 22 and am married to a young man who He let me stay with him for about three months. l.’ worked hard to help him so he could spend all of his time study- ins. But all he wants is to spend his spare time with his boy friends. He won't help me in any way. So when we came home on vacation. he tc-lcl me he was through with me and loft me at home.

He has been back here and bragged about what a good time he was having acting like a single man. I still love him and I am going tohave a baby. What shall I do after the baby arrives?

MRS. M.

ANSWER: Apparently there is nothing you can do in your con- dition. except meet the situation ivlth as much courage and philosopb; You should not make any move getting a divorce until after the baby is born. as you will Want the child to have the name to which it is entitled. But you can promise yourself no happiness in a marriage with a man who cannot be faith- ful to you for even a few months.

Don't waste any regret over losing him. He isn’t worth a single

touiartls

0am MISSDIX: My husband and r are middle-aged and t." live in an apartment with a. young couple who have a year-old baby. We made the mistake of offering to keep the baby once and since than we have been nothing but baby-sitters. The mother and father go out to parties and we have to stay up half the night with the baby and then we have to take it downstairs to them, as they don't even come up for it. What should we do?

DISGUSTEID.

ANSWER: All you have io do is to refuse io take care of the baby. Lock your door on it. Your complaint is a common one. It is hard to help people without having them impose upon ‘you.

Q- How can I scale properly and with the least difficulty?

1i. Hold the fish under the run- nlnz water while scaling it. The scales will not scatter, and the Job will be less objectionable. Start at the tall of the fish and grape m. wards the head.

Q. How can I loosen dirt and stains in clothing when launder- ing?

A. One tablespoon of kerosene added to each boiler of clothes will help wonderfully to loosen the dirt and stains.

Q- How can I make ‘smooth fudge?

A.‘ A pinch of salt added to the fudge will make it smooth when poured and cooled.

Canada. regret his illness in the Prince County Hospital. I I I

The serious illness of Mrs. Lloyd Wellner Jr. is causing her farnhy and friends deepest concern.

I I I

Mr. J. Wilfred Becky and Mr. Leslie Simmons left Summer-side this week on a trip to Lloydmin- ster, Alberta.

a e a Mrs. A. B. Seller, South Winalos, accompanied by her daughter, firs. Erith Hughes ynctored to Moncton and Bllent a few day: with rela- tivesqwhiie there they attended the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Allison Saunders which took place at Hightield Baptist Church on Wod- nesday of this week.

I I I

The members of the bridge club of, Miss E. Nelle Morrison and Mrs. Evelyn MacAipine, Summerside, gathered on Wednesday evening M. Mulberry Lodge to honor these ladies with gifts, to Mia: Morrison previous to her marriage and to Mrs. MacAlpine as a parting gift. Bridge was enjoyed during the eve- ning and refreshments served, high score being held by Miss llffioMat- Kay. e \ o~

Miss Mary Acorn. whose mar- riage to Mr. Garth Hooper wok place on Monday. in St. Peters Ul- thedral. was very pleasantly aur- prised last wool: when Min Mar- lcrie Munn and Mn. lawia Weeks entertained at a miscellaneous shower for hornet Mra. Weeks‘ at- tractive apartment. Sitting under a prettiliy dtoorated bell. which showered the popular young bride- to-brwfth confetti. many uacfui and valuable aim were opened and admired, After a delicious - lunch was served and» happiest pcd wishes extended to the bride-to-be,

side Branch‘)! the 4ioyal Bunk of

‘For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" . .,

$5 ’7\J\7\'\7\"\J'~l How Can I !!! v r- B, A?” “m” Cook s corner g iasssgsasssgsiailaasa, l KRISPIE COOKIES