i i 0030‘ i, Woma The King and Queen will visit the Canadian Army's Khaki Uni- versity Feb. 2i. Khaki University, which enables servicemen to cen- tniue their ediication while await- ing repatriation home to the lb- minion is located at. Watford, Hert- ford. s e - o Princess Elizabeth was guest of honor Saturday night at the sea- son's largest coming-out party in London, given by Mrs. Edward Teniiant for her daughter. Ro- hina, l8, n godchild of the late Princess Victoria, and a niece of ‘The Woman With The Serpent Tongue," the late Liady Oxford squith. The" were more than 00 guests. eee Princess Elizabeth made lier first visit aboard a battleship this week when she boarded the Howe at Portsmouth. just back from the Far East. The Princess was piped aboard iii traditional navy style, and her own standard was broken from the mast. Admiral Sir Geof- frey Layton escorted her mound the ship and explained points of interest. Later the Princess board- ed Lord Nelson's old flagship. the Victory. She had lunch in Nel- son's dining cabin. Sir Campbell Stuart, a distin- guished Canadian in London, held a luncheon at Brown's Hotel, Lon- don, in honor of Field Marshal Viscount Alexander, and Lady Al- exander, who soon will come lb Canada where the former is Gov- ernor General designate. Among the guests were Rt. Hon. J. L. St. Laurent, Hon. Paul Martin, the Marchioness of Willingdon, the Earl and Countess of Bessborough and Viscountcss Byng of Vimy all names familiar to Canada. I I I Mrs. Bernard, wife of the Lieu- tenant Governor, entertained at two tables of bridge at Govern- ment House Thursday afternoon. Mrs. (Dr) W.J.P. MacMillan and Mrs. J. A. Gillies Winning the pret- ty prizes. aaa Mr. Justice J. D. Hyndman, 0t- taws, Mr. C. . Hyndman, Edmon- ton and Mrs. ertrude Bayfield of 'Ottaws, arrived last night to visit their mother, Mrs. Charles Hynd- man who ll to celebrate her 100th birthday tomorrow. Through illness the reception planner‘ for Monday and. eagerly looked forward to by Nlrs. Kylidman has had to oo can- celled but lt is hoiped Mrl. Hynd- man will soon regain her usual splendid health and welcome her friends who meanwhile join in wishing her a very happy birth- day in the midst of her family. Her third eon, Mr. A. W. Hynd- men, retired banker, ie his moth- er's ' An engagement announced in Ottawa last week and of interest to Charlottetown friends was that of Miss Aiilia Gerard, daughter of Mira. Gerard and the late Mr. Edward G. Gerard to Mr. James Alan (Bill) Stewart, son of Mrs. J. D. Stewart and the late Hon. J. D. Stewart, Premier of Prince Edward Island, The. marriaSn Wm take place on March 2nd. lrS ADTMY H017 WA!‘ FRET/Y SWWMER DR/FIED w H595! Ha pteningis g The Week? Yvv , ‘ Miss Sheila MacDonald, sister of the Right Hon. Malcolm MacDon- ald, now to be High Commissioner for the United Kindom at 0t.- tawa, and Governor-General- desig- nate of Malaya and Singapore, who has been hostess at "EBPIISCIIIIC," Ottawa, for him and may act in the same capacity for her brother when he assumes office at Malaya. will leave Ottawa in April on her return to England. Miss Elaine ‘Porto; left by plane enters a nursing class at the Royal Victoria Hospital next week. Prior to leaving she has been the center of numerous social gatherings and will be very much missed. Last Sun- day the members of St. James Choir presented Miss Porici with a silver bracelet and tar rings as a memento of the happy times they had spent together and accompan- by best wishes for success in her chosen career. I I I Mr. Morten Dew who is on a busines trip to Toronto has been confined to his room with flu, which is preventing his return home until ne.xt'we'ek. Her many home friends will hear with regret that Miss Maud Mac- Cannell of the C. N. R. office staff L4AA n VA4AALAAAAA‘AA v vv-vvrvw v I Social flilid Pers0 n 'a I1,'S Realm Mrs. Charles Hyndmonitodziellelirate 100th Andi yesterday for Montreal where she - Church on Sundays and takes sn active part in its activities when health permits, being a member c! One of Charlotteiowttrs most dis- tinguished and beloved citizens, Mrs. Charles Hyndman 1903 she resided with one of her sons in Edmonton for a. number of in Moncton has been quite ill with pneumonia. Miss MacCannell now convalescing. a Mrs. Wilfred Taylor of Kensing- tori is on a visit to her mother, hlrs. G H. l-loibrook, Richmond Street. the Canadian National Hotel on Tuesday. Mrs. GeorgJD: DeBlois dispens- edsdllilospitlfality at iiieruliiomet Vleltii- no y a ternoon, nv ng iii-n s in for three tables of bridge, Mn at a daintly arranged luncheon gridge at the Charlottetown Thurs- ay. I I I Mire Marl; Morris, student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Montreal, is enjoying a short holiday with her parent: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris, l6 Esplanade, I I I Miss Doris Cruickshank, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cruick- shank, is leaving Monday for Montreal to take the nursing course in the Royal yictoria Hospital. When Viscount Alexander sp- ears in Canada in service dress 9 can display one of the most- decorated chests in the British Empire, with a total of 30 awards. Only one man is more decorated than the governor-general — Field " ‘ l V‘ Montgomery, who has a total of B, Viscount Alexan- der ll able to wear his ribbons in six rows but Field Marshal Mont- gomery's 12 British and 10 foreign awards take up eight rows and his battledress has been altered to accommodate them. I I I 0n Tuesde afternoon Mrs. (Dr) W. J. P. Mc ilian entertained at a five-table luncheon bridge for her frlendsnt the Charlottetown Hotel which was a most enjoyable social function‘ . Regretful farewells are being said to Miss Dorothy Black who has been transferred to the East- ern Securities Branch in Toronto only a devoted church worker but aotve in all charitable and social circle: and will be very much miss- ed. Min Black wan pleasantly en- friends, I I I Mrs. Frank S. Logan and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Banks, who were among the guests welcomed here this week, left yesterday on having renewed many old friend- for her sister. Mrs. Logan. I I I at a smart lunche bridge a: The Charlottetown. yesterday. Mrs. G. S. Inman of Bummer- side spent a few days in the city this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Waiter Sears and Mr. Beers. Mrs. F. I. Colwili is being wel- comed home. She is accompanied by her sister Mrs. N. L. Orocker of West Box ury, Mass, who is here on a month's visit. . hvitetiona were received this week by Charlottetown friends to the marriage next Friday evening at 7M in the First Presbyterian Church, Selma, Alabama of Miss Isabel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Frantz Harper to Captain John Scott Clarke Jr. U. S Air Forces of Dinwiddle, Virginia, and Selma. I I I been on the staff of the Mod School, Prince of Wales College has been granted a year's leave of absence and has accepted a posi- tion ori the staff of Ieaiieholdl Comgny, Limited, private school, Poin A Pierre, Trinidad, B.W.I. She intends to take the op ortun- ity of acquaintlng herself th dif- ferent.toeching methods in the West Indies, as well as some of giadouht American countriel. Miss plane some two weeks ego, a wee ti‘; xltiesrtl for the first week of at i u. i u. m. ic:i ¢ii$ir'e."iaa'“l§la'ii1' very" hIgE to or. I I ..iii"i..‘i‘i°-F"‘°‘i' i123“? OPOII O I week in 1mm. wi s. Women's Missionary Society and the Ladies Auxiliary. iler oharming manner, ready wit and sense of humor are the delight of her many friends with whom she enjoys conversing. Mrs, l-iyndmazfs maiden MacDonald, and when iiic was l3 years of age she years before returning here. of her sons, ‘iihomas, lost his lite in the First lvorld War. son, Harry, died in western can- ada some years a o. lion. JusJce James ilyndman 9 W, ilyncmsn, retired brmk manag- er. tlharioztetown. iiyndman, Edmonton and an only daughter Mrs.‘ Hayfield are their mother for her birthda . .her 100th birthday tomorrow. but during the past week it will be of a private nature, the reception on Monday having to e will be surround- ed bv her iiiimcdinto family, Mr. A. . ‘ ‘ W Charlottetown: Mr. Miss Emma Nicholson was among ‘Iusiice Hyndnm!" Ottawa: M’ C" _ A. Hyndmon, Ednioircu the luncheon bridge hostesses at only (‘laughter Mrs §avfield o‘ Op tawa who arrived in the city last. This memorable milestone finds Mrs. Hyndmzm in excellent spirits. with hearing and eve d cc-nditlnn rod mrd lzccn rn'l, . . . ‘ She fins always been a _ A_ m Mould w“ glustgss regular alendant at St. James being cordially xvelromed be canseued‘ S,“ MacDonald, to England, where she attended school for to Charlottetown to Miss i.'iuncey's school. then to Prince of Wales College, and finally to Mount Alli- grandchildren. and has Of her grandsons Bigllli have seen active this war-bile. in the Air (The above oiioto shows l-fyndman slitink at her desk with Charlottetown. and be- come ‘the moTier of si. L‘ &L ‘i e THE WOMAN'S REALM To-iihiesoine Russian thistle of the West came to America as an impurity in fiimsceci. Less than haF-‘tiie urea c.*.' the American public classed as commercial forest land. OO-O-O-OIOQ-QO-O VI 0-0-00 0-6 O IO Q ‘ I . Better English 1. What. is wrong with this sen- ence? “The total ot my figures is diflerent than Yours." ' What. is one correct pronunc- . Whioih one of these words is misspelled? Weild, sheik, leisure. 4. What does the word "graphic" 5. What is a word beginning with rev that means "to I didn't, feel too cheerful. The weather was to home. Until I met a iaddie A-singing a-S he came. And he. in spite of EYEYIWSE- Was merry as could be: I felt that. he was preaching A parable to m_e. Guess I soon learned the meaning. And, suddenly content, I strode through wind and weather. Aweiiiging as I went- Since i930 the num-bcr oi‘ Ameri- cans wearing hcaring aids has in» fiicfjased from about 50.090 to 500.- w reulcs when it is tco cold 1. Say. "The total of my figures nlgfiihc under pressure of foot.- over one another. 1'lie smallest bones in the body are the middle-ear hammer. IIINTS on ET-IEITETTE Don't try to get some free medi- cal advice when you go w a party where a physician nounce di-vor-sa, i as principal accent on last syllable, 3. Wield, 4. Vividly described, "it was a graphic account tures." Slteverberatc. -__ ht" whipping cream should n from 30 per cent to 36 per crnt. butterfat.‘ i! uvcr 36 per cent it is "heavy" or "doubie" cream. The American banjo is said an outgrowth of this counny by slaves _frico. No man is so foc-lish but he may give good counsel sometimes; and no man is so wise but may easily err, if he will take no other coun- sel than his own-Ben Johnson. No one need be lonely in life if he try hard enough to get o; self and to get into of those around him. lonely. comfort the lonely, an ou will forget your loneliness in That will hollow the day and fill it with its own sacred Joy. —St.opford A. Brooke. Paint usually should not be plied in temperatures miow +u+owo+oo+e+uoo e o +0 0+» iHow Can I !! "GLAME" LOfTK-S. as ir sotmos - In the future. sulreiy be hearing more a and leaves on Monday t: take up "***-“***"**"'H~¢+¢++ her new duties. Miss Black is not . l-iow can I remedy a making giaddwhen too much salt ihas been e . A. Stretch a. clean cloth tightly tertained during the week by her fiver the vessel and sprinkle one cloth, The flour will absorb the salt Ewoéllowed to steam for a. few min- ow can I restore a waxed some of those soaring hopes for Continued on Pale 9 return to their homes in Halifax 9T ibfigildaashmg n Mm turpen- A. 11 _ 0 w d d M _ _y_ A_ tine andthen rewax. If the wood is yrapiisiar entrertaienerilesatalhe tags hour dark- "dd 5 "m? Wick 011 1° "l Q. M; v grass stains from lotihing’! se Ethel Stewart was hostess A‘ These sminsvcan 0mm be n? springing with ammonia _June tour of Canada, which forms part of Lady Bggenf-Pawell‘: itin- ‘Ellen '3 Diary . s; 5a laland Imam Wife Jamel, now in the comfort ot his armchair reviews the events of this much disculled Ibbruary day and remarks: "The eun wasn't strong enough this morning in cast hog." Perhaps Jamel, not being much taken with winter-y galee on ltorme is "hoping against. hope" for as I remember, it. was suulit at times. "That would depend James" I tell him on the time of day the inspection was to be made and recoilecting certain recent cold mornings “which one of the pair was nearest the westher-or-end of the burrowl" James takes a moment to clearhis throat. "I can't tell you that, but I have an idea she might be the more iii- quisitivei" It would be no trouble at Aiderlea to know which one of the twain would be examining the weather-to-be. James it would be, fortelling the coming of a Winter storm or a Summer thunder show- er, from a cloud "no bigger than a man's hand" that the rest ot us had never noticed or remembered too late. I I t the men-folk, busy and yet rath- er unhurried. There was no in- sistent sawing to be completed in a given time nor other more im- portant seasonal work waiting to be done. However the usual Sut- urday's chores were taken’ up and stables and stles were put iii or- der for "over Sunday." Feed-hay in rolls of it, was tumbled from the mows anti I saw them carry armfuls of the golden bedding. “That saw-dust" from the scene of the recent wood-sawing, and so clean and fragrant, was Jared in a vacant corner of a building and the grist of grain of last night's crushing "from the imported grain" James told me, was brought lrom the mill and portioned to boxes in the barns and piggciy. "To fatten?" I asked James. ‘To iaeep the breath of life in them" Jnmes returned. James ls never over-optimistic so at times 1 must draw my own conclusions. in the late afternoon, when the sun lil up the Western windows and ii the calmness and peace of this, ‘Pi/inter evening I watched the cattle-kind go briskly down along the piith tu ine watering. I could see titat "the breath ot |lfe" was iinst. apparent iu their action and when 1 visiicu the piggery in the hope o. iinuiilg our axe, which ias a queer way o! disappearing from Jennies and my chopping-chick in the siiugiiess of the woodshetl,‘ I saw that the last. litter not a0 long SAUCE only wee and pink have grown until now they tire a broad connortuule hcap across an end of tlie sty. I I I lt was no wonder that James drew a relieved sigh last. night when he saiu: "We got a great. lot oi work none this week." ‘i. ne good brand oi‘ weather, combined to help them and it is remarkable now wen they uio. Last loads of wood appeared us if by magic from the riiiiici" distant. maple grove lil the woodland, that now has a gaping spot akin to the one Pat fastiiun- ed on my horizon beyond the hill-top, and the sawing was coin- plotca utter several busy tiays iiiAt begun beiore even the LI-u-erus.~_v iiciicr was Liwakc but still rested hcr head comfortably against a shoulder. Rob's sawing was doiic also, when Jock and Mac anti Mr. . land his saw) converged on that piucc. That was the beautiful diiy, the afternoon of which Karo- ljll "JliSl liad to go" coasting with Jamie, and I suspect returned to hcr indoors work refreshed in mind and body. The "Spring" threshing which provides our seed for the sowing as well as numberiess strengthening tins of it, for the work-horses, from the time t-f inc robin‘: return and long before it until well past the new giaiu’: threshing-it possible - was also completed without the benefit of any of the woman kind. They were able to "sit on 1 cush- ion and sew" or knit rounds on their boy friends‘ socks or play with Jamie who has been a frequent and welcome visitor of late. He came with both parents, or it his mother's duties contrived to kebp her at home, he came with Rob. We are glad to resign in favor of Jeanie, when his questions become too baffling, she having more re- cent experience than us. "Now where does the oatmeal up in the store come from? And-why does our flour come from wheat from the West? And why has it get to be the Spring when the Snow is‘ all gone? Why doesn't a hen crow? Continued on Page 9 recently arrived in the States to fgminen ce a tour of that has vsited war weary Europe and been greeted with cheers and warn! afigcélczn “bymtgitousands ofh Guiddee an u . ummer s e ma e By Inbflta Lee land, Italy, Luxemburg, and Bcl- i glun-i and later went through Swe- den, Norway, Denmark and H land. Her visit to this continent enables her to attend the interna- tional training conference in‘ Ha- vana, Cuba, this week under s of the western hemiep Min Mildred Harrington. who his! ffolgmoteaigl‘ m” w°rm AWE?‘ dialer table should the biecioth hang? A. The cover should reach al- In t seats worréiyop and“ at ei. e theatre box pl . A. In th front seatl. with the men in iihooaeate, behind them. Q. Io it have a marrl bridesmaid? BANGOR. Wales -tC Pb-Miss n recently sewn-def a Oiiernorvonshi town , O rington arrived in Trinidad,“ n 7- round neckline, pull Don't lot points emphasize anquiaiity. ‘ Mama-Lamas" . . tit... whim-no T, more m, nlltm arrow» when '01:. m re nail! a, - i °"* t’. on f » us; Baden-Powell, o. o il.. womanh- ‘Woamichief Guide, whoa; name ash-sci’: u» , - Modern Etiquette How for over the ed es of the for a brideio man not eoa A. You: this is oftnrdoiie. i I600 e Morning Smile‘, .- .-.l i. ‘l. n. pi ._.- , much of a shadow for the ground‘ What a busy day this brought to i- f -- -- . - - ,, W , . mvvwvwrvy , v M. ...._ tiera,i§U I?.1=B : ‘A - _ V, y, Z Dorothy DixnSai/sf .. Pan Calling Pot- Black.‘ nrizihf"..iliszzfz, “m . - i. ' I - A“ w, “pondmg "u; "Ara women more responsible for moo’: ‘ ‘ ' '9 " W ii ‘of coursqtbereis thooleasio mull: Th: iirbtfowobianxxielbriakinge down the morale of the first. “w lgedin hfiniiito temptation and 'ever"nnce"rhon—ell~;tlio male Emmi. b! this Adams family have‘ laid the blame for their sin-s and . t. Eves. - ' . ‘ » flung‘: 2:011:51 Thou gevest mo. sno did it. has been mgiffalibi for all his snot-nominee ever since i-imv bu“. “d n, 51m‘ worn, You never. hears man ‘gmigtmt no has a constitutional weakneasor that. h, wont wrong of his own volition. Always he was r v v“- s l i finale. ' ' . conaitgmy ‘women's influence works better in reverse t it does going forward, for to hear ‘men tell .t they would all be pita-feathered angels and rich and happy and sugcessfui if it were not for women. When a man makes a tool of iaarriuge it isn't because he was temporarily infatuated witha P11"? me- Th" 511" "Wk" Bill?!" kind of a hocus-poous on him that got nun to the altar without hi5 knowing what he was doing. PERPETUAL SCAPEGOAI . . o+§O.I'Q>Q-O-I'Q-O-O-OQ'§I~Q'O §4§Q O§ for 8 to 1 tvivsheitiaiiifi‘ taiifwiu‘ myiun‘ on your shoulders éiiiakliimi-as-‘iaifqng-woxiii neon-u . Two sweet i tllilia " oiaficcwwlat If ii man fights with hs wlfc, she is solely to blame. Ii a man drinks. he is oriven to it by his wife's nagging. If a man goes broke in business. it isn't because of nu mu iudmnenr It w» hilwlfss extravagance. if a man is lazy and trifling, ‘t k notbecause he was born too tired to work. It zs because his wife has killed all of his initiative. l1 a man is e philaudcrci who chases every pretty girl who crosses his path, it is because its wife doespt understand him. And so on and so on. i Thus it will be easily seen him women are really responsible for all the bad breaks of men. But when you put the shoe on the other foot, it ls not quite so clear how much men are to blame tor women's faults. Or it may be that women don't pass the muck q-iite so publicly as men do. Undoubtedly the greatest feminine weakness '.~.- which men are accessory is vanity. Men have taught women; by precept and example, that beauty is more mportant to them than brains or character. or e good disposition, or being a good cook. or any other one thing. This causes millions of women to spend their time. their money and their energy in beauty shops trying to be made over um. something that will catch the eyu of men. and that. makes many n one of them sell her soul fol a handful of clothes. . Another fault. in Women,f0r when men are directfi responsible is insinccrity.‘ Men will not stand for honéstyand irankness in women and no truthful Jone ever had a date play a re=urn engagement. Men want-women to flatter them, to yes-yes :hem,t_o i1“ them how big and st/rong‘ and wonderful they ‘r111 and anyone who doesn't do it had Just as well reserve her room in the old maids retreat. And worst of all the feminine faults which mer aid and abet is slackness. In making girls feel that they‘ don't nave to preps-re them- selves for lilo because ‘they expect to get married and let George do it, which is one of the main causes of divorce. Foi there can be no successful home unless the wife is as good ot-herdob es the husband is at his. ’ ' '1 ' ' But to‘ argue over which sex i- the more, to blame for the others faults is futile. Each think the othu is. Cook's Corner Household. Scrapbook aurrnnscorcn SLICES 1/3 cup chicken fat By Roberta Lee 1/.- cup brown sugar v0++¢4+ l. eg . ~ ' ‘t tgsspoon vanilla I A Little Borax i ‘.2 cups pastry flour or 1 1/3 cups all pur ose flour Add Just a little bot-ax to the 1&1. teaspoons be ng powder water in which sateen or any cotton 1/. teaspoon salt material having a- slazod finish is Cream fat and sugar. tihen add laundered. it will preserve the vanilla and c , Beat well. Mix in ghlny surface longer. Add a little flour sifted w th bald-n! Dflwdfl‘ to both the soapy water and again and salt. Shape in roll about 2- to the rinse water. inches in diameter. Wrap in wax . . aper. Chili tiioroug . at in Az- . nntteaholee iich slices. Place cook es on lightly -_ ii$2i§e‘i"“ii'3i§i1ii°‘s?§"i “$3 i" 1.33%. Sill‘. bitititihaltif.‘ wit.’ inmate». Makes - v. to 4 ed with beeswax. m m; household. dozen cookies. ordinary soap will. do almost as -—-- llf this . cocoa OATMEAL cooxins- w’ °r w“? - S ed Sll Qllpg all-purpasoufiour or _ ii o llilfirs 1 0UP! P53 ° l‘ t ha 1 teaspoon balm; powder oegimmgxtglllevoxn-htlh; pgiigdgh :11 peiyse. ‘a M589 salt. rub them with en emery boar such 1/3 WP ¢°°°i u is used-for monlcuring. 2i at? sugar i e - . ed fat: add to dry itigrodlents and iifiifififi‘... ve e mix thoroughly. Add rolled oats. n, cup mntpfla-lgg-Qd, melted blondin well. Dro by teaspoons dfiiliiinsa on a lghtly grease cookie sheet. g cup, fine 1-5pm on; Bake in a moderate oven. 350 dc- gm, dry ingredients. Combine grecs P, for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes beaten on. milk. vanilla and melt- 4% dozen duckies. fNeecllecreifti > FOR i_ii_ii_ Home APION AND POTIIOLDEBS ' m. aooa is out imi 132mm ind: and outfielder; mvgigled‘ tam taking the downward path by some ‘