,Wom¢1n"s Realm A Qiappenirlge of the Week

' rtions of his friends Wednesday on

-l . ‘Seth-Er .. as v '.4\"

r

and

, .

Personal -.l'-

l‘ \

KQtZIIM

Quits apart from Jubilee func- MILAIQXIIIGQISUHIBTIBXKLBIOBG- tiom no tin usual four courts view, seek. who spent threemiontlis which wul be held this year at with her sisters. Misses Slurp. at

Palace. Two of them their home in Bummerside, is at are on March 28 and 29, and two prose visiting Professor and Mrs. on June M and 26. The Prince of A. G. Olafk at their home in Apo- Wales and the Duke of York are haqui while en route to her home. to deputize for the King at the first :'i?u'c°“ns'i.whn“ ms Majesty is m: Ernest ‘Moliutt had a 8111111

I a s ort va a lo ‘ - - bounlfe, in prepnritlonx‘ for Eatsite Mame“! b11586 101‘ 1118M! It "l9 grenuotls jubilee programme. There l 9W9" I'M?‘ ‘if 2491M!’-

no ecedent f0: cour a .‘n * ‘ nus inprMerch, u... ihe ‘§.~.="°.w§l Mo. mm n comm encum- liave been put rorwaivi two months » rd at a most crumble dinner because, with the crowded ,,ubii.~.- PKWY l‘ h" h°m° W943i)’ Ill/ell"!!- schedule, the King would have had ; _, . ,

no rest M; an} a a 5 Happiest feueitatloiis are extend- . . ‘ ed t0 Dr. J. A. Clark, B.B.A., M.B.A.,l Although not fully i-ecoverec, Vls- and M,‘ Clarke, who Wm wmormv

count Byng, foinier Gover: l' (‘cn- . - , em of Canada. who suffered a celebrate their 25th wedding anni-

hesrt attack remntly. plans to 23am. ‘Cam-y’ , , , Pnssde , 1"r.. E l u i Apr“ flgslga,‘buéitegaaazillfigggf. Mrs. Hugh MacPhee. Moiitasuew meut has been lictcd in ills coudi- emermmed “t B’ “may arranged ' gbridge at her home on Thursday! geven

tion .it was said at his lioiel suite 106a“ I I O I

Miss Lillian Ducilemiil iilviteil= .111?“ “m” 901°“ “e i“ great‘ friends in for six tabks of b1" 3* at mmmd’ it w" expmmed to the

her home lilst Monday €V€ll.li_. til: gzmew 8:05;; gxffighmggllgté: I igsgedgathcrlng bung ‘my mm“ ‘Fair. Jubilee blue. chosen and riam-g ' - v a \ fed by the Queen; Margaret rosel . s . . . , pink. chosen b the Duchess and Mrs. H. J._ (uoliloii “as liustnss htilwarula ‘men 5A5 the Duchess em] a pretty illieo lalilc bridge ‘Illurs- Lend the buudm we was at by day eveninglat her attractive aplrt- WW0 Ems m pyjimu mwem from 3 “m” m Fmfy .$“.eet' ‘materials in the blue iuu" “They look very attractive," said. Later she accepted a mockin- tosh lb the blue for Princess Eliza- l beth at the stand of Miss n. n} Mills, who claims to be the only; woman waterproof manufacturer in the world. In the Fashion 'I'heatre the royal visitor was struck by a new hunting habit which consists of a black coat. white rldhirgg - . . _ breaches and cravat, black silk sexed Lfrlliolgisiflftgigxff tigtniizillnh gr ‘ma bmck “m” MM" A m“ man" John Pringle veteran Sydney. clei-Jlnwlllll appeared in the Danni. gymln has arrived at Lowell Mass- l "m"! “man” “mm”? “I'm” ‘ Qchusrtts where he entered the l e3 Wm‘ g‘ grey “£09m”, He menu’ I '- ' ' ' the Duches when lie pick- hospital there to cqivulesce from algzinujida nflcrophone and described 3x2‘ mwggflsmuflfieif,“ fifiggjffiiflliii. own attire‘ in detail. At one “u 5 d “m. Y l '1 - ‘ A‘ “w”? red shade s. ma. 30th the Duch- “Lnfia ' Ems e 1S makmg grad ess and Lord Derby lau-ihed when m ,,;*;°{;;YD?,?§,;;,};°;§..°.§F3133?, the "hobble” skirts and’ cartwhesl s ed to receive this heartening newsman’ “f p""w" d3" "we sh°wn t u t

Mrs. E. E. Clziwson is being wel- comed home from a most delight- ful Mediterranean trip which she took with her father and mother.

O i I

A host of friends rezret the pres- ent indisposltion of Mrs. William Brehaut and hope for hm‘ early re-- tum m renewed ilealth.

e s i

in a displs of womenh fashions Make the cocoa. while preparing no“ or a Curlew which Bu] - _ - , Karla Mrs. Swwari. wife of Mr. W. A. “£133, $31k“ £13k ‘Ezgtlgutirhigt ‘Zine: 183g: has imposed on boys and girYa under

Stew-art. M.L.A., had as her wel- come guest for the past week her sister, Mrs. Bell of Carleton. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Stewart entertained at afternoon tea, invit- ing old college chums and intimate friends who spent a most inter- esting hour recalling old times to- gether.

at a. stall with his wife by his side

Duchess asked him many technical questions, and referred to the tar- tans he had woven for the Royal family. ‘ .

O

Mrs. H, R. Crockett and Mrs. Xlai-ing of S lde. were loin: Dr. J. A. Nicholson. former Reg- messes on u “y eve“ n! a‘ 15h.“ of MUG,“ Universm,‘ Moth six tables of Bridge for their friends.

treal. was receiving the congrgtul- e I e o Mrs. Edwin Estey and Mrs. Har- old Schurman of summer-side. en-

one

the occasion of his 75th birthday. 1 -D l

The ‘Thursday afternoon bridge

M!‘.B0 .Roge ,J.. h t d club were the guests of Mrs. A. A. s n, rs r w o m “me

to Charlottetown the foilofihfg u

t ' . “ma” hm week mmmng‘ The other day when addressing —--~

_ the Wopghlpful company of (hr- Gardens with limited soaoe for deners in London, the Prince 551d vegetables may desire to use it all peculiar, strictly according to the for salad materials, to be eaten raw.

B OO KS .1 A RT .1‘ > original record. The total popula- Crisp freshness is ital tb table M U S I C i, tion was their found m be can. fwhurtmdn had BgsllilbeKlltie also bc- quality in raw v les, and it

0 A. B. Warburwlfs "A History of ("l8 o Our all l1 llfd- exists in superlative degree in the

i’ Prince Edward Island"—from its dis- -—-—-— green leaves. roots and fruits which

m’ 1 a" m, . 1} wm-y in 1534 um“ the 669mm... In lighter ilctlon_wc ‘have Lucy i __ of Lieutenant-Governor Ready in Maud Mmligllmfllyfi Allllc °I garden. 1831 is also authentic and complete. 911*" Qllblell. and 0th!" Richest in vltsmines of all leaf m, ,ugg.,sti,,,, m. been made “The French Regime in Prince novels" Anne. 0f 61W" saladsisleaf lettuce. Its green col

out if a shelf in the Public Lib- Edward T811114" 11v the Island-born Qllblw- fir“ Published l“ oarotln, and high vitamin content.

Professor D. C. Harvey is a. most interesting and accurate description of the period covered.

“Oarlylés First Love" by Ray- mond Glare Archibald of Providence,

n87 were reocrved for. "and con- tained exclusively books and his- tories about Prince Edward Island and. books written by Island authors it would be of great lilterest and

Iii bot Isl a u x" m“ "° h a“ e“ ‘m somewhat historic connection with

1n the Llbi-ary, on various shelves ‘the 15m"!-

Ire now many volumes, on this sub- Qeot, which if placed together on one shelf would form a small but adequate library of Prince Edward Island literature or at least the nuc- leus of a good collection.

thesbrvolunlesofthenincem- ward Island Mllkalhle,‘ ing‘ in March i899 and continuing until January 1905. Each volume contains articles on contemporary problems and events. a little history, legends and India/n mythology, poetry grid many humorous incidents.

These volumes make fascinating reading to any one interested

the Island's story.

---_-

"The Island Minstrel" is a c011“. tion oi some of the poetical writings of John IiePage. formerly third master of the Central Academy and the so called Poet Laureate of the

\

John Sicwaii/s “Account o! Prince Edward Island" published in 1808 is a quaint and very valuable historical document.

"History of Prince Ekilvo-"d Is- land" by Duncan Campbell. 1875. is also very loadable and contains “A Return of the Inhabitants on the Island o! St. John. taken L1 April 1198 by order of His Excellency Governor Fanning. by Robert Fox. Deputy Surveyor." The names of the heads of families are given with the spelling in some cases most

._._. - *’“‘"

Twugpcemmpubllshsu in

John Hunter-Diver was another Island poet. His poetical work; in- clude "Enamaradofl a drama, “De Itoberval," a drama, “The Emigra- tion of the Fairies," "The ‘h-iumph of Courtenay,” a romaunt "The Seven lays of Ilenceiot," Moire. Eucentsds," “John vVlr, his Lats" and others. “The Iilnigntlon of the Fairies" is described by IL. W. L. Oottim in the Prince Edward Is- land Hummus "a fanciful and beautifully written» description of the mace; of the pioneers of Prince Edward Island-the condi- tion; in the old land. the dangers oi the passage of the ocean. and the lending with glad inn-ts upon our shores."

Of the records oi Prince Edward Island written more recently, Mr.

'STAR-' GARDENER

a

Isllndllstory" originally written.‘ for The Guardian and revised and:

in i021. and Mr. Berllemin Birm- uer’: "Memories of long Ago". 1%. l!!! "An Island scrap Book"

ulietcmeltnewt.

shadow on the market as well as 2' spring nightS- ,

l tan centers are showing green cheese made by 1 process from partly skimmed milk l and combined with graded * * * 1 Sago cheese. I; has the flavor of

I blended with.

fabrics? 'I'.hen demand that glared ‘ clliiltz that you can sponge off with will-m water and soap. rinse it and iron it with ii mocleratciy ho; iron,

a variety of designs. t I I

rather strangely a1, blue silk stock- ings but no one seenls to they'll be very with t/he all blue ensembie.

PLANNING FOR. THOSE

times disorganize the menus for the following day. It is a good idea to plan ahead of time for the evening snack, so thatjood designed for the next day's meals will not be eater. the night before.

cocoa and a few chocolate wafers.

bother of last minute preparation winding the thread for him. The and of washing pots and measuring utensils before young people of the family will be particularly delighted to find this welcome hot drink ready for them when they return home from the movies or the rink

is so popular lies in his sense of termmd ‘m Tmsd” event“ m" fun and in his humorous reaction

to the many honors that are thrust

.

'11» Housswlre and

A LITTLE THINGS. A SUNNY . SMILE

HEivAcm/znus . f1

Dorothy 5

i"!

Is 1s_ Years T00 Much Differ Cdhirenial Pair Cdntemnl Stop .’Phone Nuisance by

Puttingjn

- - number .. Mules...” “a...” Pay _Sti_ition, Dorothy Dix Advises A Little Thins. A Bunny Smile, pauy, he said. is that I wrote re- vwtlm 0f Dead_Beat Neigb’

A loving word at mom’, _ But all day long the sun shone good slow march for the pipes. brill". "I am also muster of the The of life were made mane chant Mariners’ Company. I

the, navy. but I would never- Advise anyone to sail in a ship in which I was captain and in charge of the eye navigation." That is the spirit which brings him close to the nrtlon. He is however, a real enthusiast for gardening. as his activities at his ' " own properties show, and on this occasion he said that. “Though only a young and amateur ., " he found himself at home among gur- deners. He hopes one day to carry away a number of prises at hail- cultural exhibitions. More power to him!

And lovek sweetest hopes were born.

There's an iridescent blue

blue mascara that is being used a. great deal for evening wear these

Exclusive food shops in liietropoli- 8 Dole a Swiss

Sap

the hard ciumbly cllewe it is

one

Looking for something new in

FAVORS RETURN TO PARENTAL SUPERVISION 0F €OME YEARS AGO

Should a curb be planed oil the

which supply an emphatic "Yrs" to the question. Says the Chief Constable of Ken- dal. Westmorland, Eng. in his an- nual report: - “The time is now overdue for var- ents to consider ii’ they are acting in the best interests of their child- ren in permitting them to go un- checked and free from any control or supervision, and if a revival of some of the old-fashioned method-s would not, halve a more beneficial effect on character formation-V It is a disturbing fact. he says. that "so many children have come under the notice of the policelby reason of their conduct, which tends to show an utter disegard for the feelings of their eldem" The responsibility, he adds. rests directly on the parents.

And here are some of the condi-

Paris has recently been looking

think popular-except

BEDTIME SNACKS

Bedtime hwger pangs among he grownups of the family usually esult in iccbox raids that some- housewifes

For cold nights nothing is mom atisfying than a staining cup of

nineteen. They must not--

Go out of doors after '1 p. m. in winter and 8 p. m. in summer unac- companied by parents or adults: Smoke in public places;

Enter cafes or bars alone;

Go to any cinemas or theatres (except the National Theatre or “School Cinema") unless taken by

retiring. _ The

ts of rdi : WHY "E is POPULAR, "afiilnd m; lareeqngs; companionship and still keep its glitter and allure. . walk out without wearing who‘), For we all have little unpleasant ways, little annoylll! “ll-bills. “We ‘Wm m- Mm“ 5"“) “““°"“' peculiarities and eccentrioitles. little iuuiiuei-isuis, we all tell the some

They are liable to be arrested and fined. says Router from Sofia, for a breach of these regulaltiom.

A SALAD GARDEN

One reason the Prince of Wales

pon him by virtue of his position.

oentiy what I do not think nvery \

ticallv unacqualnied-

discarded.

in NEWER.

our funny little ways.

their congeniality.

‘Dear Miss~Dix~I am a young is eixhteen years older than I em. when two pie have worked together three years without mismd

Dear Miss Dix-I live ins suburb and am the only one in the

bors — Proper Way to Kiss

‘mat is quite a difference in

can give each other that fee security, don't you think they have a

good chance o: making a go of mgrw;

Answer: _ Indeed ll do.

in ahead. the flsks o! matrimony.

had never set eves upon h" °l‘ mm Wm- .

A » uh other except when they were dressed up and gaigifleiilii-iflnpleraieugeil and curled. The! lllvc "W" Wm W‘ gghhfl’ except when they were putting their best feet foremilct and twins m m,“ g good impression on each other. m; and 009mg that they have never even had any conversation but low!“ dovey talk. ‘They have no idea how they would appear‘ it» each time; when they were dirty and frowsicd and had on their old c 0 hes, nor-Th either would not in any time of strain or when will!!! We!“ Wwllfl» hey don't even know whether they would be good comps-fly to eaciztitlgher w ell they cut out courting and got down to discussing cWFYQBY "l "-

After people are mature all that co DOROTHY D

summon

" "wli A .- .$Z°§il"u?l‘*§§ez_.°“ a a

woman in love with my employer, who B89. eratand-_ mill; when they can mud. ellht hours a day together. and still find plenty in talk and lbuah about; when they like the Same things; when they have I sched an agreement on such mat- ters as allowances, children, e ., and when they g u! saiety

P e?

I think you have" taken mar- riage out of the gambling class and. WW David crockett, you may be sure Y0“ "l llsht llld Im- you have ellmlnlted mOQt 0f

i these is the danger that a man and woman

run fieeiftgfiuinliufbfitflli gontriwt with one with whom he or she is D110‘ we laugh at the guiielessness and ltllifi of 5011b“,-

tication olthose who enter into games of chance with per M s I'll-film»-

and find it come up with all the - t h k d i tum", m k5 8m, m", are ‘he avenge pink- I °1d 31”" “"1 *5 F°°d “s “°‘”- I‘ glmlgsodemugicluig; m“ y ggfidgnanxfiagigisziegal:rwhlhohfatlffitgigtergl mzltrimopn; with a mule o! Wm“ shei “"1"” °" m” mark“ "ms 59”“! i“ Here are two nvuoui-ieeuients mu character, disposition and habits they know no more than if they

They have been so busy bill-

What we call the dlsiilusion in marriage is merely people Eel-fills 5°‘ quuinted with each other. It is John arising out W"! M"! sci-s herédla- plexlon at the drug store and looks like heck when she needs a MW 1 - and Mary discovering that sJohn bears no rosemblalwe to a lllllvlo be") when he has a three-day beard on his face. 1t is John flndin! 089 then Mary has a temper, and Mary finding out that John acts like a 5P0 " ed child when dinner is late. It is both of them discovering that isn't what he or ‘she thought.

But this catastrophe b: marriage cannot hlplien when a nwh and woman have worked together side by side for a. number of years. have seen each other with the paint all of! and their company nummld They have seen each other in times or. stress. times of exhaustion and nerve frazzle. and 98671 1W! "like" “l” measure of the other and knows Just exactly how much strength, courage. fairness and generosity and loyalty the other possesses. ' k ing the one with whom you have worked is bound to he a pvofcrmi rw

the other’

They uragement mid

Home marry-

You have also put love to its acid test, which is daily association. We can be in love with almost any one whom we see only occasionally had who always has the fresh interest o! novelty, but it takes rival love. t e genuine blown-in-the-bottle variety, to stand daily and hourly lllillllllfl

‘stories over again and make the same ellwlllalldlls "l8! cream l0 8e! on the nerves oi’ those with whom we spend much time, and it takes a great affection to forgive these and love even our faults because they are

_ As-for the difference in ages between you and your fiance, that ‘i ‘nel- iigible. ‘Ilaat only counts when one of the high contracting parties ‘v61’!

young and still undeveloped. l6 13

eigh-

but

will?

i908, has had over 500.000 copies sold since its publication. It enjoyed tremendo , Great Britain and has been trans- lated into many languages-Dutch.

Rhoda Island, m s. romlfltic and French. Polish. Ncrweelcn and Swedish.

Johnson (Sally Allen . might also perhaps be included in ‘Iliene are in the Library five of our Island collection.

the best work of Willa Gather, and Emily Bronte, and acclaimed by Bernard de Veto in the Saturday Review of Literature as “a book which any novelist in America would b4: honoured m have listed as his, whether as his first novel or his twentieth." '

mends it as a book of great lyric beauty and predicts its future suc- cess on that side of the Atlantic.

books, not mentioned in this brief article. which would add consider-

Island. Volume II of these very 7&6 worm and mm-w’ w the "m":

by our moat famous Island artist Robert Harris may be muiui in the Prince Edward Island Magazine and in Mr. cottons "Our Island 8,0273.

has ‘ ity in differences in flalvor between

come a connoisseur. From 40 to days from sowing is required

"Now in November" by Josephine ma,“ m; 18pm“

Coughllh)

lettuce does not often

This novel has been compared to from 0313mm’ Should

vitamines; flavor. Evan the earliest

1101141011 QDSGYVCI‘ TCCODI-

be prepared. Take

Th . d btl en“ are ou ess many other m early start can yo“

head lettuce in the spring.

plete the spring lettuce vrwmm. stands hot veather best, and esteemed by many to be finest

Several pieces of poetry written

Never let _ them

come to the table dlrdct from the are renters who are here today and gone tomorrow, ordinary peo is

An ‘ txesetlng variety of lettuoes is available to the home gardener. and he may learn in dirtingufi different types, if he wishes to be-

The fact, that home-grown head produce bbached cabbage heads as come not count against it. The looser home-gram heads have green leaves, richer in and more dlstincti e :1

he“; 1 . tuces take 10 days to mature; which mea-ns an early" start is vital in avoid thehot summer days which send lettuce up to seed. Bow seeds indoors. and set the seeding plants out just as early as the ground can a chance on freezing, keeping a reserve supply of seedlings for replanting. Only by mature