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nwnne-u-"uqn-A-

’ '~ Fhester S. MacLure and Mrs. Mac-

Happenlngs of The Week

LONDON — Princess Elizabeth attended a Fancy Dress Ball at Am- erican Ambassador Lewis Douglas‘ . home, dressed as a lunch counter waitress._ Prince Philip, her hus-' band, came dressed as a waiterfi complete with a white apron, The I party v.as given in honor of 20- yenr-old Sharman Douglas and Fe- ? licia and Joan Warburg, daughters of Ambassador Douglas’ and his as- - sistant, Paul Warburg. ,Princess Margaret, a close friend of Shar-‘ man, wore blue tulle over a full length white silk, off-the-shoulder foundation. Her hair and dress were liberally sprinkled with multi- colored butterflies.

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When Princess Margaret Rose selects clothes for a trip. she doesn't go shopping in the local department stores, like most ordinary mortals. i Instead she calls in her favoritei dressmaker, outlines her needs, and i then waits until he submits sketches for her approval. Nor- man Hartneil, the London design- er who makes most of the dresses for England's Royal Family, de- signed the complete wardrobe for Princess Margaret's recent Italian holiday, and already is at work on clothes for her forthcoming visit to the United States. After the orig- inal sketches are approved, Hart- nell visits the palace with fabrics; and discusses all details. All fit- tings are done at the palace, and no models are made of any dress for the Royal Family. Hartnell _ created Queen Elizabeth's ward-- robe for her American trip before i the war, and designed the wedding i, zlress and trousseau for Princess , Elizabeth.

Ths Governor General, attended by Captain J. D. Chichester-Clark, returned to Ottawa from Northern Canada, by air, last Saturday after- noon.

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Deepest sympathy is extended to tho family of the lats Mr. A. B. L. Horns, whose death occurred on . Wednesday at Summerside. Mr. | Home was the younger brother of '. Mr, Hooper H. Horne, Mrs. I. J. You and Miss Alena and Miss Irene i Horns of Charlottetown. Mr. andi Mrs. Horns had spent this past win- ter holidaying at St. Petersburg, Horida, and had just recently re- turned to the Island. His daugh-' tar, Mrs, Ralph Parker, has arriv- pd from Sydney, N. S., to be with her mother.

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Miss Jessie Bonnell, R.N., of Paw- tuckot, R. 1., has been visiting her brother the Rev. John Sutherland Bonnell at "The Highlands", Georgetown. While in Charlotte- town she has been the guest of Mrs. Miianda Gordon, "Elmhurst”. Accompanying Miss Bonnell is Mrs.

H. M, Stewart of Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Stewart is a sister of Mrs. D. i. Bonneli, formerly of Charlotte-i icwn.

I I I Miss Lens MscLure arrived on Monday from Toronto to spend a holiday with her parents. Mr. W.

..urs. I I I

Announcements wore received Isis week of a birth of s daughter lo Capt. and Mrs. Scott Clark, Munich, Germany. Mrs. Clark, who‘ is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Harper of Selma, Alabama, prior to hsr marriage, visited here several summers with her grandmother,

Mrs. Isabcll Gordon, Rochford St.

Mrs. Ernest Seliur entertained at - afternoon tea at her Keppoch sum- mer home during the week, I I I

Miss Mary Glilis, nurse-in-trsin- ing st St. Mary's Hospital has re- turned to Montreal following a three weeks’ holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gillis. Water Street.

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Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew Likely cn- tertained at the lovely summer residence of Hon. G. D. and Mrs. DeBlois at Dalvay on Tuesday eve- ning honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Honsbergcr and other visitors and friends.

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Mr. and Mrs, John Honsberger returned Sunday from their honey- moon up the Cabot Trail and spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Inksrman, boforo laying for their home in Toronto.

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Miss Dorothy Andrew, nurse-in- trsining at the Victoria Generll Hospital, Halifax, has left on re- turn after spending a pleasant holl- dsy with her parents, Col. F. I. An- irew and Mrs. Andrew, City.

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Tho infant child of Maior snd lfrs. Neill l-lodson, was christened

St. Paul's Church on Friday. he godparents being Mr. H. I. piilett and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas irnio of Buenos. Aires.

Mrs. William Huston of Napa-

l-lolidaylng at their Keppoch sum- mer home with their mother, Mrs. W, E. Owen, are her three daush- ters,' Miss Dilys Owen of Toronto. Miss Selma Owen of New York and Miss Violet Owen of New Zea- land.

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Mrs. I. MacArthur of Windsor. Ontario, and Miss Betty Large are the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. L. Curran, Keppoch.

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Miss Marion Morris of Baltimore, Maryland, is spending her vacation with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Morris.

Miss Audrey Giliis returned lsi evening from s brief holiday in Montreal. '

Mrs. Fred Moore and Miss Jean Grant entertained at dinner on Thursday evening at Keppoch Beach lnn for Miss Selma Owen and Mrs. Douglas Birnie.

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Fred Bourke, Rochforcl entertained at dinner on Villa

Mrs. Street. Thursday evening as “The Waters," North River Road.

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Tea hostesses a‘. the golf club this afternoon will be Mm. R. F.

i Norman. Mrs. Ernest Howatt, Mrs.

A. S. Weir, Mrs. Allison Foster. I I I

Hon. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Milian have as their guests Mrs. Maclifiilans sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. LahcY 91 Dochester. Mass, also Sister Mary Savina who is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. S. MacDonald and Mrs. MacMillian.

Mrs. MacMillan entertained at afternoon tea on Thursday for her sister, Mrs. H. T. Lahey and Miss Lillian Cox of Toronto.

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Miss Isabel MacLeod who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabel MacLeod. Grafton Street, leaves this morning on return to New York. Her sister. Miss Cath- erine MacLeod of Boston is re- maining on holiday here for sev- eral weeks.

I I Miss Bessie Seaman is ‘holiday- ing at Brighton Shore with her sisters, Miss Lily Seaman and

Miss Nellie Seaman. s I I I

Mrs. J, W. Arnott and daughter Valerie Jean of Montreal have been visiting for the past 1w" weeks Mrs. Arnott's sister, Mrs. J’. E. Sterns, 238‘ Pownal sired-

Mr. snd Mrs. J. P. Peake of Lapthorne Avenue for the 1185i’- week have been visiting M"- Peake's sister. Mrs. Robert Mac- Donald of Granb.y,.Que-

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Rev. J. G. Murdoch of Water- loo, Ont., Mrs. Murdock and lit-

tle son Gaven have been the guests of Mrs.‘ JkE.‘ Stem!- Tea hostesses st the Tenhil

Courts this sftern on will be Miss Barbara G. Ro ers and M155 Laure Jeanne ‘Arsenfult.

Mrs. S. G. Finley of Sheffield. Alabama, and’ son Michael are vis- iting in town for s few days with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pharis. Mrs. Finley was formerly‘ M155 Lillian Wells of Alberton and her mother. Mrs. John H. Wells is also visiting in town with her daughters.

o The Summerside Golf Club hostesses on Wednesday afternoon were Miss Blanche Hogs. M155 Elizabeth Dalton, Mrs. Mungali and Mrs. M. K. Dibble- I I I Mr. Roy W. Lockhart, Super- visor of Communication with the Trans Canada Air Lines, with headquarters st Moncton, N. B., spent the weekend in Summerside with his father, Dr. A. A. Lock- hart and Mr. Lockhfrt.

Mr. Clarence Mercer, Super- visor of the Summerside High School and Academy. left on Mon- day morning fomwpolfville, N. S.

Mrs. William Tooney, hot daughter, Mrs. Frank Farrey and two children, Myrtle snd Ellen, returned by motor on Wednesday morning to their homo in New- ton, Massachusetts, after spend- ing ten happy days in this ideal Summer climate. While in Sum- merside they were the welcome guets of Miss Ids Dawson, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, Mr. snd Mrs. J.E. Dalton. _ '

Rev. snd Mrs. W. C. Picketts of .Bridgetown, N. S., on Thursday morning left Bedeque, where they have been summering, for Boston.

nee, Ontario, has arrived home on s visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winchester’, City.

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Mrs. Frances H. Trslnor leaves this week by plane for Winnipeg. She will visit her cousin, Mr. Ted Holl snd fami ; slso Mrs. Harry

| Massachusetts, where Mr. Picketts 'is exchanging pulpits with Rev.

Douglas Mscl ‘ of the Scotch iPresbyterisn Church, Tremont i Street. .

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I Mr. snd Mrs. M. K. Jenkins. tDor-chester. Msssschusetts. who

Booby who s formerly well h d b V.‘ m 1 u a in u, known in chnlouecow" u Mr"! pgovinbeenlefta otrlsirleiuiirnveto "III: “"1 Mmcud" , ilhome. While in Summersidc they were the guests of Mrs. Jenkins brother, Mr. J. l‘. Scott snd Mrs. Scott.

Miss Dorothea Stewart spent tho week-end at Stsnhopo Bosch lnnl with her friends snd Mrs. J. . , .

"W" °' “"1”? . " l m1. Ralph] Csseley Hlelfltf sun; gg ,. mcrside by pane for a sx, “Li-"Ji- 1i°~’3*"5'"°" "i"??? i. safaris: ‘aliffilz’ ‘n’ (m-lm- cs8: iniwatorvills. ' I I

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Ilrs. I. Ii. Crobon. Ilm Avonuefi ' on st mimosa tea on hor- Ilrs.- Wilbur Mschrlsne, sc- lswn on Wednesday afternoon. icompsnisd by her daughter, Wil-

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and Mrs. A. I. Lomas. take place, September fifth in St. town.

buria, of Summerside, will leave on Monday morning on a visit to her parents in North Wood- stock, N. H. and her sisters in Waltham, Massachusetts. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw have returned to their home in Summcrsidc from Saint John, N. B., where Mr. Bradshaw had been in a regrettable accident. His many friends are pleased to heal: of his daily improvement.

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Mrs. Camillus Costello and two daughters, Joan and Pearl, To- ronto, are spending three weeks with Mrs. Costello's daughter. Mrs, K. B. Webster, West Royal- ty.

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Mrs. Albert Siliiphant, Summer- side, has as her guests. her sister, Mrs. John DeMoy and family of Waltham, Massachusetts.

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Mr. Omar Smith of Kilmar. Quebec, left this morning on re- turn after spending the past two weeks with his wife and daugh- ter, Pamela, who are vacationing

with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bowness, Summerside.

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Mrs. James. H. Prichard of Montreal is the guest of her son, Mr. Norman and Mrs. Prichard. Summerside.

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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rooney of Danvers, Massachusetts, left on Saturday after being the of the latter‘; sister. Mrs. Ensor Bowness and Mr. Bowness.

Dr. E. Rendle. Bbwness of _To- ronto has been visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bowness, Summerside.

The engagement has been an- nounced i_n Montreal this week of Miss Leah Dorothy White, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Derril White of Hunter's River, to Mr. Leon- ard Vincent Park. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Park of Montreal, Quebec. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 13, in Hunter's River United Church. Miss White is a graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital Training School for Nurses, and Mr. Park is a graduate of McGill Univer- sity.

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Mrs. Kenneth Gordon of Oak- land, California, is at present vis- iting the Island, the guest of her brother, Mr. Harry MacLaren and Mrs. MacLaren of Charlottetown and Montague.

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Miss Catherine Hornet. Kansas City, U. S. A.. is visiting in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brennan, 122 Spring Park Road. Miss Horner who is a SlS- ter of Mrs. Brennna made the trip by plane. She will be here for two weeks.

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Mrs. David A. Willis and her small daughter, Patricia Alexan- dra who have been visiting the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Hall, Ottawa for several weeks. have left to join Wing Cmdr. Willis in Summerside. P. E. I.

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Prince Edward Island friends will be interested in hearing thbt Mrs. Alfred MacLeod. formerly of New London and Charlottetown has completed her nursing course at the Chicago School of Nursing

and received her diploma, cap and pin. I I I Miss Hunt and Mrs. Musson.

Summerside. have as their guest their nephew, Mr. J. B. Hegan of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto. Before arriving in the Province Major l-legan attended Petawawa Camp.

I I I Mrs. J. Garth Toombs, Sum- merslde. who is summering st Edgewater Beach, has as her guest her sister-in-law, Miss Mir- ism Toombs of Winnilwl. Man. I I I

Mrs. W. l. Smsllmsn of Sum- mcrslde entertained Miss Mirflgn Toombs of Winnipeg on Monday afternoon at her summer cottage at Stanley.

n

Mrs. R. G. Inughlln snd daugh- ter Mary of Loggleviiis, N. B., have arrived to spend the summer at their cottage. Stanhops Bosch

LERWICK, Shetland Isles. Scot- land — (CP) — S. Powling won the King George V Cup, several other trophies and s substantial sum in cash when his pigeon flew 800 miles to Ipswich. Suffolk, at 60 miles sn hour, s world record,

guests .

Mr. and Mrs. lngham W. Palmer announce the engagement 0| their daughter Aleah Henderson, to Alton Anderson Lomas, son of Mr. Halifax. The wedding has been arranged to Anglican Church. Charlotte-l

Paul's

iiiillifl

bands are never the

of losing them to rough.

der how we should develop them so

Of Yours '7

luau w. Iartoml- ll-

SELF-DEMAND INFANT FEEDING

One of the jokes commonly cur- rent is that Mrs. Smith "must" have perfect children because she brings them up by the book. As a matter of fact this bringing child- ren up by the book has saved the lives of thousands of children for, whereas. before mothers were taught proper infant feeding, about 3 in every ten children died at birth or during the first year. To- day only about l in 20 dies during this period.

The first great gain in extending the life span began with the saving of the lives of children by proper feeding during their first and sec- ond years.

In the Canadian Medical As- sociation Journal, Dr. C. K. Rowan- Legg, Ottawa, states what we all seem to forget is that the child has an emotional life aswellasjust the physical, and needs more than food to keep him healthy and hap- py. “The feeding of infants with a definite amount of food at fixed intervals neglects the emotional side of the child's life. Modern psychiatry feels that peace and physical pleasure make a more sound foundation for a stable per- sonality than does too early ex-

posure to strict discipline and denial."

The infant is born with three needs —- satisfaction of hunger,

comfort. affection. Food should be

iglven when lt needs it and not

thrust upon it when it doesn't need it. "When the hunger rhythm or time arrives and tho infant is given food. the'amount of crying by the child is greatly reduced, which makes life easier for tho mother."

Your family doctor knows, as do most mothers, that infants must do s certain amount of crying to stmtch and strengthten the lungs, so that if well fed and comfort- i

Cook '3 Comer

STRAWBERRY ICE-BOX CAKE

1 T. granulated geistib

3 T. cold water

1-2 c. orange juine

1-2 c. supar

1 1-2 c. cream

l c‘. sliced strawberries

lady fingers or thin slices of

‘ plain cake.

i soak gelatin in the cold water. dissolve in top of double boiler over hot water snd add orange Juice and sugar. Stir until thor- oughly dissolved. Cool but not to oongeal. Then fold in the cream which has been stlffly beaten snd add the sliced strawberries. Line the bottom and sides of s mold with split lady fingers or slices of any sponge cake or plain cake. Pour in the strawberry cream fili- ing. Top with lsyer of lady fingers. Chill for i2 hours. Remove the mold. Garnish with whipped cream snd whole ripe berries. This des- sert wuid be made with any csn- ned fruit snd cherries to decorate.

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Legrees who work them to death to pearls and limousines and trips to Europe. We can't even do our duty to our husbands without the danger

rue‘ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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I; Woman's Realms/Social and Persona

fififl VMOIG

Ellen 's Diary By an Island Farmer's Wtfo VIDMQ.

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James, husband of mins, who wandered from Alderlea this ove- ning has just returned-coming in all at once to break a spell that has been quiet and empty for us, un- broken except for Ford's occasional bark at the gateway as he check- ed a car or other conveyance pass- ing in or out along the hill. James came out of the mellow moonlight now flooding the countryside in a manner to make cne wish that it might keep always at full, forgetful in its comforting beauty that the dark can also be restful and friend- ly and quietly enfoiding.

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Silent and lone we found the place after a busy week which has taken in Jamie's and grand-daugh- ter's doings as well as our own. This afternoon with added treasure- trove in his pockets, and with a carton filled with intriguing ends of sawings, fresh from one of Jack's rccent endeavours, tucked in the truck he was off home from his (Continued on Page i6)

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Worihy Women

‘ Seldom Adequaieiy Appreciated By Male Of Species

The most discouraging thing about being a woman ls that our vir- tues are our greatest handicap. We collect no dividends on our good qualities. All that we get for being sweet and pure and unselfish and noble is the reward of a clcar conscience.

Men don't love us and marry us, which is what we all want most in life, because we are pin-feathered angels, but because we have large violet eyes or are biondes built onstream- line effects. The wives who have the most adoring hus-

Patient Griseldas but female Simon provide them with

some‘ woman who will treat 'em

And that is what makes us mothers sigh and tear our hair in be- wilderment when we look at our little daughters in the cradle and won-

that they may get the most out of

me Shall we bring them up to be meek and modest? Well, the shrink- (Continued on Page l6)

r Household ‘ Scrapbook

By Roberts Les ~ toc-ua/cuwa-aoa; DZABBLE STAINS

To remove stains from cnasfoie mix a paste of benzine and pow- dered soapstone. Spread over the marble and leave over night. Wash off with wanrn water. If necessary, repeat the application.

WALL PAPER.

'I‘he use of a rubber sponge. rub- bed both ways of the paper. often proves very effective in cleaning wall paper.

IRONING

Ironing the round centrepieces from the centre to tihe edges will avoid any puckering.

able. a little crying will do no harm.

Dr. Rowan-Legg points out that some infants because of their makeup or personality, need to be fed at other than the regulation four hours, and if they are hun- gry at three hour intervals and not at four hours, the mother should teii this to her doctor or children's specialist. who will make the necessary adjustments as to amount of food and intervals be- tween feedings.

While infant feeding is the most lmllortant part in building a

healthy infant, comfort and affec- tion closely follow. In maternity hospitals where the (Continued on Page 3)

FASHION POINTER. — Highly original. if nothing else. is the pointed hst worn by this young womsn while strolling through London's Hempstesd Heath. lt st- trscted much attention, except from her escort. who apparently sees something more interesting on

his left.

Hobbies 0i Local Citizens

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By Uncle loo

Over at Winsloe South you'll find one of the Island's oldest hobbyists in the person of Mr. George Auld. who has reached the ripe age of ninety-four years. o '