al and PersonakFashioiiszLiteraturej

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Happenings 0f The “Week

' Canada's Governor General, Vis- eount Alexander. saw a Brazilian thoroughbred racehorse win $10,000 Sunday at Rio de Janeiro in his honor. The Governor General with President Dutra attended the Rio Jockey Club's races with the grand lze given this year in his honor. e stood to watch a close finish with a Sac Paulo horse, Clarola, merging the victor. I I I

Rio society turned out in full lorce with women wearing long rts and elegant flowered hats or the sunny Winter day. The ovemor General, wearing uni- form. received an ovation from the crowds. He stood to receive a salute from the jockeys who lined their

horses up in front of the grand-=

itand before the race. o o c

Earlier, the Governor General ind Lady Alexander attended morning service of Christ Church ind chatted with British war vet- trans, He lunched with Loao Bor- ges Filho, president of the jockey ilub. i . I I I

Mrs. Holsey Hooper, has as her house-guests for the marriage cf her daughter, Miss Nora Hooper, which takes place next Tuesday at noon in St. James Church to lvir. George Victor Burton oi Yarnioutli. the three bridesmaids, Miss Alico Trites of Salisbury, N. B., who is coming from Montreal, for the happy event. Miss Heather Mac- Donald, Pictou and Miss Helen Nichols of Truro, N. S.

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The groom's parents. Dr. an! Mrs. Victor Burton of Hebron and Yarmouth, are arriving to spend the week-end at Mrs. Hoopers sun‘.- mer bungalow at Grand Tracadie, with other members of their fam- ily. Their son George is a grad- uate in Arts at Acadia University and is at present a student in Medi- cine at McGlll University. He. is I grandson of the late Hon. Paul L. Hatfield of Yarmouth.

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Before coming home from Mon- treal for her marriage the youag bride-to-be was the gucst of holi- or at several showers given by her friends. Lost Saturday Miss Fairlie Prowse entertained at a most en- joyable luncheon party in her hon-

0P.

Mrs. Holman and Mrs. H. L. Pal- mer have returned from attending the closing exercises at Edgehlll, Windsor, N. 5., where their daugh- ters. Miss Helen Holman and Miss Susanne Palmer were graduates.

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Miss Helen Lawson arrived "home ‘Thursday from Edmonton to visit her parents and attend the Law- son-Steckley nuptials on the 29th.

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Prof. W. L. Bailey, who with Mrs. Bailey are expected next month to spend the summer with lvIrs. (DrJ V. L. Goodwill. is at present giv- ing a six weeks course in ltlary- land.

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Miss Virginia R. Large. daugh- ter, of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Large. whose engagement. to Dr. J. Ralph Calder has been announced, arriv- ed home this week and is recel"- in; a warm welcome and beis‘ wishes from her many friends on her approaching marriage which takes place in ‘Trinity Unitcl Church on Friday the 25th. Before leaving Montreal Miss Large was entertained by her friends and pru- scnted with a beautiful gift in ‘honor of the happy event.

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lVIrs. Frederick A. Large. North River Road, entertained informally yesterday afternoon at the tea hour inviting in former school friends of hcr sister-in-law, Mis Virginia Large, for a social hour.

. - .

His friends heard with regret that Dr. I. J. Yeo had entered the P. E. I. Hospital Tuesday suffering from pneumonia.

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. Theteal- tessec atIQXaI- Qornoon will be Miss Emma Nich- olson, Miss Elsie Nicholson, Miss Mary Haszard. Mrs. A. J. Hashim. Mrs. J. A. Likley.’

Mrs. John Chandler. accompan- led by her two little sons, Martin and Bobby are leaving next week on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones, vvimbledon, Lon- don. England. She will motor with Mr. Chandler and his mother, Mrs. I‘. S. Chandler to Halifax where they take passage on the B. S. Ac- quatania. Coming as a bride to Charlottetown Mrs. Chandler has

_ made a host of friends who wish

her a pleasant holiday among her ‘home people. _

o

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Viscount Alexander who is eon‘.- In] to Dalvay with hi1 family .n July will soon be wearing a hat patterned o_n_ the wide-brimmed models worn by business men in avestom Canada. After a recent trip to the west. the governor- [enaral placed an order at a fac- cory in Brockville, Ont, for one- made to measure. and with hi» name on the hltband.

I I I

i Prior w be: marriage w no. Pu;- ‘ (con, Min Shirley Crosby of Royal lent staff was enfor-

at a kitchen shower held i the specimen of lfiu Jean , , Monday evening.

sssgei

She was‘ recipient of many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mn. P. S. Welkiiu who

Mrs. IeRoy Holman entertained her bridge club at her homo on Monday evening with high honors going to Miss Ella. Gay.

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The friends of Charles Simpson, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Summerside, regret his illness the Prince County Hospital.

. I I I i This week's hostesses at the Summerside Golf Club Tea. are Miss Betty Sinclair, Mrs. Thomas Bak- er, Miss Blanche Hogg and Mrs. Gerda Morrison. ‘ I I I f Miss Paula Schurman, a student in Branksome Hall, Toronto, re- turned to her home in Summersidc for the summer vacation.

I I I i Mrs. Gerald Williams with her syoung son. Richard, arrived or. Wednesday evening from Windsor. Ontario. She was met in Moncton. N. B., by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iesrd, Fernwood, and brother, Alden Leard, who is or. vacation from Mount Allison Uni- versity where he is an instructor. I I I

Mrs. J. S. Cookson, Brighton~

Road returned Wednesday by plane after spending the winter in Cali- fornia. On the trip east Mrs. Cook- son visited her daughters in New Jersey and New York.

I I I A prominent visitor here this week is Miss Hilda Hesson of Win- nipeg who is President of the Lad- ies Progressive Conservative Pa:- ty. Miss Hesson had the pleasme of meeting many residents from Charlottetown and different poinis in the Province and is greatly charmed with the beauty of the

Garden of the Gulf.

I I I Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M. P. spent the week-end in Toronto visiting his daughter, Miss Lesa McLure.

I I I I Among the welcome visitors here at present are Mr; and Mrs. John F. Reinhard of Rochester, N. Y., who are holidaying in Charlotte- town and Kepipoch renewing many pleasant friendships as Mrs. Rein- hard was the former Miss Joan MacNeill. c I I I Mrs. C. H. Black is resting com- fortably after an operation in the P. E. I, Hospital earlier in the week. I I Mrs. Iorne Unsworth has re- turned home from a very enjoy- able holiday visit to New York. I I I

Mrs. Victor Haslam arrived last week from New York to spend the summer. She is the- guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Martin.

I I I

Mrs. William Reid. Fitzroy Street, is a patient in the P. E. I. Islami- er for medical treatment.

I I I

Stanley ll

The illness of Mrs. Bryant in the P. E. I. Hospital very much regretted.

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Miss Elsie Nicholson who has been spending the winter in Ber- muda and New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Prince Street.

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A very pleasant evening was spent in the banquet 120m g ';Tne Rendezvous" when ss or nne Walker was hostess to several school chums and other friends at a mimelianeous shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth (Betty) McCormack who was married Wednesday morn- lng. The pretty gifts were opened by the bride-to-ibe and the witty fverses were read by Miss Annabeue flralnor. Several pliecsingM 50105 ;were rendered by Msses curse iand Joan Brown and dainty re- =freshments were served under the. icapable supervigionhoi hMia Anita

Hand assisted y t c os as an {Miss Joan sum and Miss Anna- ‘belle ‘rrainor. A delightful social levening ended with sin81n8"1"°f ‘She's A Jolly Good Fellow."

I I I

Miss Felice Arsenault who re- cently received her B. Sc. in Physi- cal Education from McCiill Unl- versity and Miss Ilaure Jeanne Ar- senault who is s. student at the Outremont School of Music, Mon- treal, have arrived to spend the summer holidays with their PM" ents, Hon. A. B. and Mrl. Arsen- ault. Another uauaht" Paula. an. graduate of the Charlottetown Hos- pital is now hostess with the T.C.A. and is flying on a Toronto-Mon- treal plane. '

Mrs. Donald B. Saundenon ac- companied by Heather and Don- nie camo from Halifax this weck to spend the summer at Keflioc-‘i- Mrs. Saunderson ll a daughter of Hon. A. E. and Mrs. raeriault. Ker husband who was a. eu ant iii the Royal Canadian Na was l "war casualty.

I I - I Mrs. M. o. mu of Pasadena. fCalifoi-nis, and Mrs. J. L. Hope- iJohnston of caicery. Altm. who have been visiting their mother. jMi-a. R. S. rcrquhcrson, are leav- iing today on return home. Mrs. ‘Neff will go to Calgary on c Lhort -visit with Mrs. Hope-Johnston iwholo Ion is meeting his mother {m Toronto and from there they ‘will motor to ‘Galaxy. I

A cordial welcome i: being given arrived homo Monday after n de-

in,

I be sent to Bristol, England, where

Bod Of Your: ‘I

KZI.IIIDI,I.D. ‘

MIIOPON.‘ T!!! NEW PAIN. KELING DRUG When we IIQ c. loved one sniffer. 111a unbearable painrit is only nat- ural that we feel like giving a. drug,‘ however strong, that will give re. lief from pain. Then when we re- mc-nber that the most effective‘

111118 15 mOYPhIne. and realize how. ieasily the morphine habit can be restabli-fied. we are at a loss as io what should be done. ~ '

It will come as a. great boon to sufferers with unbearable pain. and! a: a great aid to physicians, toz learn of the properties of the new. pain-relieving drug known as; metopon rydrochloride. » '

In the "Canadian Medical As-t sociation Journal," Dr. Nathan 3 Eddy, Bethesda, Md., states that through funds provided by the' Rockefeller Foundation, the Nat-E ional Research Council undertook a. coordinated program to study drug addiction and search for a non-addicting analgesic (pain kill- er) comparable to morphine. The principal organizations banding to- gether to find such a drug were the‘ Universities of Virginia and Michi-

n, the United States Public

alth Service, the Treasury De-_ parivmenfs Bureau of Narcotics: and the Health Department of the‘ State of Massachusetts which, brought together chemical, phar-l malcgical and clinical facilities for the purpose of study. ‘Metopon is the drug which these worthy or- ganisations have given to painJ racked patients throughout the world.

Metopon is derived from mor- phine and is much like it in its actions, is twice as effective in re- lieving pain, and its effects last longer. It seldcni causes vomiting amd does not cause depression of spirits or dullness of mind.

Another great advantage is that metopon can be taken in tablet form by mouth, no hypodermic iii- jection needed. However, to cizeke this drug available only to those who need it most (cancer suffer- ers), metdpon can be obtained only by physicians and hospitals who _must state patient‘: name, condi- tion, amount of metcpon needed. It is on receipt of this report that a. further supply of metopori will be issuel to physicians and hospi- tals.

I

lightful winter in California. Thcy visited members of their family in Halifax on their way home.

I I I

Mrs. J. P. Hood who has been the guest this week of her dangli- ter. Mrs, Ernest W. Beer, leaves on return to Summerside today.

I I I Mrs. B. Roy Holman. after a short visit to Toronto. has arrived home to take up permanent resi- dence with Mr. Holman at their hospitable home, 20 Brighton Road. I I I

The opening tea at the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts will be giv- en this afternoon, the hostesses Miss Beryl DeBlois, Mrs. Ralph Dumont, and Mrs. Morton Dew,

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Miss Betty Magee and Mr. AieX Matheson, employees of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce, Suin- merside, whose marriages are tak- ing place in the near future, were very pleasantly surprised on Sat- urday of last week when they wcrc presented with lovely electric clocks by the other members of the staff.

Their friends here will be in- terested to know that Mr. F. Johnson. American Consul, and Mrs. Johnson who left Fredericton, N. B., about three months ago for Bradford, England, are now in Ply- mouth, but expect very shortly to

Mr. Johnson will act as U. S. Con- sul for the present. before receiv- ing his permanent appointment. Mrs. Johnson is greatly enjoying the beauties of the English scenery and the interesting people they aie meeting. Among their recent hos- tesses was Lady Astor, who invited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson to a lunch- eon at her home, and whom they found charming and witty. An- other social occasion was a lunch- eon and the guests included the visitors, Lady Astor, Privy Coun- cillor Toote, the Commander-iii- in-Chief at the Admiralty, lord Burnett, Lady Burnett and the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoresl of Plymouth, England. Later in the week Commander in Chief and Lady Burnett eqertcined at a cocktail party in their honor at the Admiralty. Lord and Lady Sav- ory who were in Plymouth also entertained for them at luncheon.

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Miss Merle Luck, Toronto. who is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LePage, North River Road. is receiving a very’ warm welcome from her old friends. Miss Luck is a daughter of Mr. Norville Luck, who was .YM.C.A. Secretaq here in.

I I I Yesterday Mrs. W. B, LoPage had an afternoon in. at ‘her love- ly home in honor of Mina Luck and was assisted in her pleasant duties by Mrs. lhnaat Bell who poured, Mrs. W. 0., Spencer. Mrs. George Craig, Mrs. Wilfrid Livingstone. Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Ci. R. Henry. Miss Louise Avard and Miss Beverly Smith. Miss Luck intends leaving next week for Dig-by. N. 5.. where she will spend the summer. I I

Miss Louise Avard had a jolly

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‘ltir. and ltirs. George M. Burnett, photographed with their bridal DF-MY as hwy left Trinity, United Church last Saturday morning fol-

lowing the marriage ceremony.

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001201111’ $ ‘5YYY-YN-k_\ YN.Y.\.

Prosaic Husbands

Put 0n Romantic Act Burilig Courtship, ~ Then Revert To Practical lleeiis

A woman writes to this column: have my complexion and my figure and my sense of humor, although I have been married for 20 years and have five youngsters. Now tell me: Do tho great majority cf husbands grow more or less tired cf their wives iii a few years, and. when a. wife reaches 40 should she just be satisfied with a comfortable home and a good shopping ticket. when what she really craves is love and understanding?

"I mean that what we wives long for is for our husbands to show us the tender love that, we had in the early years of married life. Should a. wife of 20 years never expect anything more than a hur- ried lciss that is as likely to fall on her back hair or her right ear, as her lips? What wouldn’t I give if my husband would take me in his arms and give me a kiss that hcd a thrill in it, instead of being

n

just a. chore.

as marriage goes.

a household convenience.

for ‘nve as any beggar is for food.

“What's the matter with husbands? Are they just plain dumb that they do not realize that no wife ever gets"so old that she doesn't want to be treated like aIady Love? 0r do we wives just expect Or do men just naturally crave young Thousands of us wives, who are married to human icicles, would like to know the answers to these questions."

too much of our husbands? ivc-inen?

It is easy enough to explain

meaning thereby husbands who are as domestic as the house cat, who are good providers and who never raise their hands to a woman in ought but kindness, as the old melodramas‘ used to say, treat their It is because the great majority of men are not sentimental by nature and while they nerve themselves uip to putting on urcmantic act during the days of courtship, they drop it like a hot cake at the altar. They have told. Mary Ann that they love her and married her to prove it, and think goodness that ordeal ia over

wives as they do.

for good. But woman never understand

brides when they are 90. It doesn’t suffice for their husbands to What every wife craves is for her husbwd w km w a Plmetual courtship, and this not being n. m of the brute explains why there are so many disgruntled

prove their devotion by deeds.

nature wives.

party at her home Thursday for Miss Luck who met many of her old school chums and happy friend- ships were renewed, I I I

Miss Shirley mum was hostess u. a very prettily arranged tea Wed- nesday afternoon in honor of her friend, Miss Margaret Lawson. The dainty tea table was presided over by Mrs. J. A. Lawson and during a happydiour of visiting with one another the young bride-to-be was presented with a magnificent Ken-

wood . blanket, accompanied by heartiest good-wishes.

I I I ‘m. leRoy Holman 1m mu

morning for Ottawa. I I I

Mr. M. L. Bradshaw and Mr. L. B. Allen returned to their homes in Summerside on Wednesday eva-

ning from Saint John, N. B. I I I

A jolly little party wu held re- cently nt the home of Mrs. Wilbur MacFarlane, Summerside, when he: son. Ronald, celebrated his nhith birthday by taking his eight guests to an entertainment cttha Sum- merside Airport on Air Force Day, after which all nt down to a de- licious supper with lighted birthday cake the centre of attraction.

the candle-

DIX SA YS-

"Before we were married my husband never forgot an anniversary, and he knew exactly what my tastes were and the things I would like to have and do. Now I have to remind him of my birth- day arid then he pokes a check at me and aiys he doesn't know what I want. Yet we are a happily married couple, We never spat. My husband is a good provider and I am a good cook and we are not in a million miles of a divorce court. But I want scmethizig more out of marriage than just being I want my husband so show me every day, in every way, that I am still to him the girl he married.

STARVED FOR. LOVE

"Arid the catch in all of this is that I really think that my hus- band still loves me, but he doesn't think it worth while to tell me so. He expects me to take it for granted as long as he feeds me on filet migncn and crqoe suzette. and he never dreams that I am as starved

rvvv‘

“I am barely 40 years old. Still

why technically good husbands.

this. They wantto be treated as

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c" 1'"

IyAuo

How can 1 auiiy skin mm After 13011111] the beets, let stand in cold waior for n few

them minutes. and the akin can be re- ‘moved without difficulty.

v Q, l-iow can I make the leave: of ivy (lousy?

d.‘ Rob the leaves with n cloth dampened in salad oil. and no what a beautiful llou it produces.

Q. How can I easily pull bast- fng threads?

A. Try using either a nut pick or a crochet hook to pull basting threads. and sea how easily it i; accomplished.

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I a;

Young Man: Is Elsie your oldclt sister? Who comes after liar?

a

Ellen ’e Diary

ug$nclfarmcbyfill

hwy-q”, 55,315; who.» that

' made one remark: "This new moon is surely I wet onei" sarw our farm- ers ct the plowing in an effort to

‘tuck the recently spread manure

“only into the seed bed. "When oil's saidind-done" James says chatting with Mr. C. from the house on the hill about the labor of this method “it's about as easy a way as there is of doing it, and certainly plowing makes the neat- est job of all!” With a three horse hitch and a two, eating up the spaces, much of it has already been smoothed away, This evening when colors from the clearing sunset glided the tree tops and gladdened hearts, James was ofrf to Rob's to fetch the old seeder home for more grain-sowing, given fair weather the first of the week. Indoors at the house across the lane where due preparations were being made, for Sunday to come, a small girl still favored a sore arm and com