It i Woman '3 Realm. PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN , MAY 20, 1950 Happenings of The Week About 100 Americans met thel King and Queen and Princess Mar-: garet at Buckingham Palace. Fifty more watched from the side- incs as the group bowed and curt- eyed. The second of three Spring iresentation parties, top events of the London social .season,' brought about 2.000 fashionably- iressed men and women from a. score of countries to the gleaming gold-and-scarlet ballroom of Buck-A ngham Palace and its rolling, zrecn lawns. Epauletted Russians. vere among the throng. I U 0 State Secretary Acheson did not, nake the party because of busi- iess talks with Foreign Secretary Davin. But he dropped in at the faiace earlier for a private chat. vith the King. Then Mrs. Achesonl and the Queen joined them for' unch. Flanking the King, Queenl ind Princess on their scarlet-car-' ieted dais were the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Prin- :&B Royal and the Duchess of (ent. The King was in naval uni- 'orm. the Queen in a white silk gown with matching hat trimmed with a sweep of feathers. Princess .Vfa.rgaret wore a sleeveless frock sf dotted white organdie with a imall brimless hat. . O O The Governor General and the Viscountess Alexander received Mr. and M.rs. E. B. Rogers of Char- lottetown at Rideau Hall. Their Excelencies gave a dinner party on Wednesday avoning. Mrs. B. W. Robinson, of Sum- rnerside, is spending some time in Ottawa with Mr. J. W. Mac- Naught, M.P., and Mrs. Mac- Naught, and will later go to Montreal for a visit with friends, en route to hgr homo. Mrs. M. W. Weeks and Miss Lorna Weeks who spent a short holiday in Montreal have return- ed to Charlottetown. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Bunialn have left to spend some time holi- daying in New York and the New England States. 0 I 0 Mrs. Emma Holman and Mrs. H. L. Palmer are in Halifax where they will attend the Nova Scotla Musical Festival. Both Miss Helen Holman and Miss Suzanne Palmer. students at Edgt-hill School for Girls, are entered in the Festival, competitions. I 0 Miss Jean McLean returned home on Monday after spending a three month holiday in Cali- fornia. p I O O . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore have returned from a holiday in Mont- real. 0 Q I Many friends of Mrs. George Carruthers are welcoming her home after an extended visit to the coast. . O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould enter- tained at a dinner party on Thurs- day evening. . . i Mrs. Ivan Horne returned on Monday evening from Montreal where she spent some time on holiday. 0 C Mrs. Louis Sadlor who was via- iting with friends in Toronto re- .turned to Charlottetown on Mon- day evening. 0 0 Mrs. R. R. Bell and Mr. Ben- jamin Rogers, Sr.. have returned home from a motor trip to Mont- real and the New Epgland States. 0 0 On Saturday last Mrs. G. A. Thompson and Miss Martha Townshend of Montague. twin sis- ters, celebrated their 82nd birth- day with best wishes and con- gratulations coming from rela- tives and frlend.s.ac.ross Canada. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Large left on Thursday on a holiday to .Washlngton. 0 Mrs. Walter Wilson returned home on Monday from Montreal. 0 0 0 Miss Betty Beer and Miss Betty MacPheraon left on Monday for Toronto where Miss Beer plans to reside. Miss Macfherson will spend several weeks on holiday there before returning to Char- lottetown. O 0 Mrs. J. A. Bernard left Govern- ment House on Wednesday accom- panied by her son Mr. Walter Ber- nard, Miss Joan Bernard and Miss Mary Richard, R.N. They will mo- tor to Boston where Mrs. Bernard will holiday and Miss Joan and Miss Richard will continue on to .Wclland, Ontario. wher they plan to reside. - ' I 0 I 0 Before she left for Welland Miss Bernard was entertained at sev- eral teaa and parties by her friends. Miss Clairoiariffiths on- tertalned at bridge in her honour and the members of her knitting club gave a dinner for her at tho Queen Hotel. t . I On Sunday afternoon Miss Norma Bofnai-d entertained at in til-but chiefs honour at Govern- snqlt. troupe. . iv Friends are welcoming back Miss Harriet Gibbs who has late- ly arrived from Brookllne, to take up residence in her Charlottetown home. 5 Kent Street. 0 O I Dr. J. A. Macltiillan and Mrs. MacMillan entertained at a bene- fit party for the Gyro Club at their home on Monday evening. 0 o 0 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Keefe left Friday morning for Saint John, N.B., on a short trip. 0 a o Brigadier and Mrs. W. W. Reid entertained for the Mount Allison concert group after their recital on Thursday evening. 0 C 0 Miss Margaret Home cnt:r'.'.i1n- ed for friends at bridge on Fri- day evening. 0 O 0 Miss Louise Avard whose mar- riage is taking place on Wednes- day was entertained Sunday after- noon at a tea given in her honour by Mrs. Milton Bell. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. G. M. Avard. Mrs. H. E. D. Ashford and Mrs. J. L. Douglas, Mrs. Frank Hobbs. Daffodils in a silver and crystal bowl flanked by yellow tapers in silver candela-bra made an attractive table centrepiece. Those serving were Mrs. Fred Large, Mrs. Donald Seaman, Mrs. A. S. Hicks. Miss Peggy Beck, Miss Margaret MacLennan and Miss Fleur Hillion. Mrs. W. G. Bruce and Mrs. W. H. Poole ush- ered and Brenda Large attended the door. Bouquets of tulips were arranged in the reception and din- ing rooms. 7 0 0 On Monday evening Miss Peggy Beck entertained at a dinner party at The Charlottetown Hotel, where Miss Avard was presented with a beautiful guest-of-honour gift. 0 C C On Friday evening Mrs. A. W. Allan entertained at bridge in honour of Miss Avard. 0 O O. This afternoon Mrs. G. M. Avard is entertaining at a trousscau tea in honour of her daughter. Mauve and yellow spring flowers have been arranged in the reception and drawing rooms and the table centrepiece will be an -attractive bowl of snapdragcn and mauve stocks. Yellow tapers in silver candelabra will be placed on either side. Presiding at the tea table for the first hour will be Mrs. Milton Bell, Mrs. A. D. Mac- Lennan, for the second hour, Mrs. H. C. Rice, Mrs. H. E. D. Ashford, and the last hour, Mrs. K. S. Rog- ers and Miss Allie MacLeod. Those serving will be Miss Fleur Hillion. Miss Peggy Beck. Miss Audrey Cutcliffe, Miss Joyce MacPhail, Mrs. Donald Seaman, Miss Kath- leen Reid and Miss Myrtle Mac- Leod. Ushering will be Mrs. George Tweedy, Mrs. Fred Large, Mrs. Fulton Pierce and Miss L. Aitken. Those replenishing will be Mrs. A. S. Hicks and Mrs. A. W. Allan. Attending the trous- seau will be Miss Margaret MacLennan and Miss Barbara Hicks. Barbara Jean Allan and little Miss Brenda Large will at- tend the door. 0 The members of the Senior La- dies Aid of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital entertained at after- noon tca on Thursday at the Cun- dall Home for the ladies who have worked for many years in the in- terest of the Hospital, for the Wohelo Club and the members of the Junior Ladies Aid. Spring flowers were used to decorate the reception rooms and the table was centred by a bowl of daffo- dil, iris and jonquil. Silver candlelabra holding lighted tapers were placed on either side. The guests were received by Mrs. G. M. Avard, president of the Ladies Aid, and the past president, Mrs. Gordon Leitch. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. Donald Camp- bell. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie, Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Mrs. Ernest Champ- ion. Mrs. Mllton Carter attended the door and the members of the Senior Ladies Aid - assisted in ushering and serving the guests. Mrs. A. B. Bagaall was ooavsasr for trial ha. 0 O 0 Mr. Arthur Avard has arrived home from London. Ontario. where he is a student at Western University. I I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dick and two children Barbara and Stewart who are, leaving next week for Hartland, N. B. will be greatly missed in the community as both Mr. and Mrs. Dick were active members of the P. E. Island Art Society and Mr. Dick an interest- ed member of the Y's Men's Club. Mr. Dick who for eight years has been with the Bank of Montreal in Charlottetown has been trans- ferred to the bank in Hartland. O O 0 Mrs. D. K. Macbeod, Fitzroy street, and her daughter Miss Mickey MacLeod. returned from 'Hallfax where they attended the graduation exercises of Dalhousio University on Tuesday, when Mrs. Mat-Leodta son. Robert G. Mac- Leod, BA.. received his degree of f.f..B. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. Frank MacMlilan, Fitzroy St. who v';itcd her son Kllmer llacllillan, B.Sc. Kllmer has put in its that year in studying for his ILIC. and is doing raoolrch work at Dslhousim. aIii.o.k. ld dllias it i a .t?oturnod i to-u.II--v-xvi-r Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson wedding reception held at The Royalty. I lflhat Body Of Yours By James W. Barton. lil.D. )99V'VV VNN Vb :4-5'2 do)-I4”.8i-Ao!..: RED BLOOD CELL FLISTE CURES CHRONIC LEG ULCERS World War II taught. physician and surgeons some new methods of treatment because there were so many cases to be treated, cared for, and returned to duty in a short; time. One of the stubborn ailments was chronic leg ulcers; the soldier, sailor or flyer had to be off his feet a considerable time to enable the ulcer to heal. Until recently treatment. of chronic or.old leg ulcers has meant the tying off of large veins in groin and injecting the vein or veins sup- plying the ulcer. Another method is the use of specially prepared chloride of lime which has helped many old or chronic ulcers to heal. However, with the need of men in world War II to set their leg ulcers healed within a short time. medical officers adopted a method by which the red cells of the blood could be used in the form of a paste. and the results were very gratifying. In "The New York State Jour- nal of Medicine," Dr. William C. L. Drefenbach, Albany, states that in 1943 it was tirst suggested that the red cells of the blood (which cells carry oxygen to all parts of the body). usually discarded when processing blood to manufacture plasma for blood t.ransfuslon,,b,c used in the healing of chmnic leg ulcers. Group 0 cells are employ- ed and can simply be made into a Crosby-Munn Wedding. llzai-riage at Trinity United Church. The bride. Margaret E1E3I10'-3 llnwiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrncn Munn. was attended by her sister Phyllis and the groomsman was Mr. Carl Crosby. The groom is the son of Mrs. Lawson Crosby and the late Mr. Crosby of West thick paste by the addlition of hexylrmorcenol and powdered trag- acanth. It is then applied directly to the ulcer. It promoted healing in ll of 12 cases tried. Just why these md cells help to heal leg ulcers in such it short time is not fully known. However. this red cell paste provides pro- teins for no-urlshmerrt to tlhe part. serves as a. protective covering, and provides a scaffold or support for the newly ingrowing small blood vessels and connective or handling tissue. Also the relief of pain is more dramatic than with other forms of treatment. Dr. Drefenbach states that while no "living" blood cells are present in the paste. them may M 50319 specific element in concentrated form which causes bhls rapid heal- ing of old or chronic leg ulcers. ANEMIA Send today for Dr. Ba.rbon's leaf- let on the two typsa of anemia. enclosing 5 cents. coin preferred, and a. 3-cent stamp, to cover oost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate, Inc., Post Office Box 99, Station 6, New York, N. Y. an-.- if-(mmmmwrl'oZ-vkvxm wR")Z"i'rt'i'i'm.'oY'vY-F" I Household Scrapbook By inooma one A Restless Youngster when trying to amuse a. child on a rainy day. take the wooden part of a. handle used for carrying par- cels uid give it to the child 14:! blowing bimblea. Neat Butter rats A small piece of waxed paper held over the sharp edge of a small paring knifa when cutting the butter into squares makes butter pats with anooth and even edges. lash Cords soaking now sash ooNls in boiled linseed oil and drying well before installing them, will calls them to last indefinitely. ant holiday with friends in Boston and Maiden. The Misses Virginia Campbell. entertained on Thursday evening at Miss Campbell's home in Sum- merside in honor of Miss Olga Harris. one of the season's brides. at a miscellaneous shower. The rooms were attractively decorated for the occasion and the tabla had an artistic arrangement of snap- drsgon and lighted candles can- trcd with Royal Doulton figur- ines. A carriagi filled with many iovsly and useful gifts was what- ad into the room. Afur tho rib- bons had bun out and tho accom- innsins I OIIHIIN Ia sun "I Beryl Todd, Edith Palmer and lfelt 71110050-" Norms Lesrd. as joint bostcses. his man”. Crosby photographed at their Charlotietown' following their .- p i . El.lEll.'8 IIIMIY By An Island tumors was .mrOov3-Oct-300-now.-.: - - Red tulips ara roaring fat buds of prolnlaa now. a yellow narcluus is in bloom, andtin a border to- day the slim groan blades of.daf- boarded golden trsuura. . And gently down along the valley of tho morning the sun spread its early banners. And "today's the dayl" we commented 'at noon to tho opar of the machine that completing its work at Alderloa this afternoon sat out briskly for an engagement at Rob's before going on to "clean out that spring" and "knock down that hedge" at the other farm. "Yes." he agreed "today means 'Homo for me!" And so week's and had come - a week that brought above all else. the farmers to work on the land. We recall now in review that if we found a certain uneasiness over a recent misery of grand- daughters which fortunately was only of brief duration. our week has been especially good and pro- gresslve, from the point of view of farm folks. C We remember of it the odd chill- ing winds of May but notwith- standing these ihe orchestra con- tinued their engagement at pond's edge. The birds in the sunlit hours continued to practice their roundelays and in the sunny mea- -Garnhum Photo. Spinsiers Rate selves? that they would rather they were lng the capital prize Nobody bedews that life must be cl ished by hostesses. by other men with awe and envy to dodge the burdens of matrimony. should we esteem single blessednes for men? No one will deny that an ideal it-one could not wonder at her deair sister. She is better dressed. for her weekia labor. , She is free to come and go as quit. And highly competent wome hard to get and are valuable when A girl will tell you that she is is tired of working, and then she before. WIVES L0 ship from their husbands. unless company comes in. IHOPES. who has the cosmic urge to take a writing Mrs. before her name and Misses. But there are many thousands paragon of a h sband than th wall because they are not the They don't worry over" that. drawing the matrimonial prize? :D0it0THY DIX SAYS- l Old Maids Than Maioriiy Of Wives Why do people pity old maids? Why are mothers so anxious for their daughters to marry cause he isn't married. On the contrary, he is cher- AS WELL OFF AS MAN Yet in these days of feminine emancipation. when every avenue , of occupation is open in a woman and a woman's earning capacity and mi "0 in Ql"-9" 'Wc"”'”' her achievements are only limited by her ability, wherein is the lot of the girl bachelor different from the lot of the man bachelor? Why to a heaven on earth that any mortal can ever know. For A woman to get a husband who is tender and true and loving and who gives her I! perfect companionship; to have a beautiful and peaceful home and fine children is for her to be the darling of the gods. brought this to a woman-even if she had a sporting chance of getting that to be an old maid was the crowning blow that fat; could deal her. ' But this is not the case. It is only in fairy tales that Prince "t b”k'5' "”'L"'"k' ut wuech Charming comes riding every maiden'g way. Most homes are sweat- 193- '1"m' m1"mEmy- shops instead of palaces of dreams and oftener children are causes of tears and anxiety than sources of pride and congratulation. When the average old maid compares her lot with that of her Lady-in-Waiting, entering B Kil- married sister she does not want to swap jobs with her. She looks in the mirror and sees that she would pass for five years younger than ask permission to go even to the movies. She does not have to go in fear and trembling of any man's temper or grouches. She is treated with respect and consideration. and even jolliod along-by her boss, because if he knocked her work continually and swore at her and was gruff and rude to her she would give notice and stay on. no matter what sort of treatment they receive. man and walk out of a mahogany-furnished office into a kitchen. where she will have to slave ten times as hard as she ever worked i" DIEM” mu” "1" Taking it by and large. there are more wives than old maid. who spend lonely evenings. because the old maid can put on her hat and go Tangible loss of funds. prestige or out and hunt up congenial society or go to places of amusement, wliilc 0331" Tell D0550-E103. -wssest that the wife has to stay put and wait for husband's return or listen to his Now I am not trying to discourage any girl from getting married her hand. Without doubt she is carrying on the good work for which Nature put her into the world. and if she generally gets more klcka than ha'pence out of matrimony she has at least the consolation of for whom there are no husbands, and I would like to give those in word of cheer and to assure them that they have no reason to In sorry for themselves. Possibly they may have missed the worst inta- ery. and they have no more cause to pine over not having married a have to but upon their brsaat and ueen of England or a movie star. Continued on page it ss.z9c.zos'-sf. No More Pity Why do old maids pity them- unhapplly married than not mor- ried at all? Why does a woman feel that getting a husband is draw- play, controversial book. in the lottery of life. and that if she doesn't get one she is bound to lpend Mr day! ncl maids. girls working in rabbit in drabness and loneliness? Nobody feels that way about an old bachelor. him least of all he is sorry for himself. with tears of sympathy. and Nobody considers nders. ashes and dust to him be- pursued by women and regarded because he has been foxy enough 3 K curse to women and a graft marriage is the nearest approach If marriage inevitably e for matrimony and at her feeling She works only union hours, instead 4",, up ouggidg g of toiling eighteen hours a day. with no holidays or Sundays off. On Saturday night she has her pay envelope instead of getting nothing aha pleases. instead of having to n assistants. such as she is. are got. whereas wives are bound to going to get married because she will deliberately espouse a poor NELY T00 mate and who finds one ready to Plfylnl those who are perpetual of women who will never marry, Why should they moan over not E; Morning Snails s-an MAIN THING Having only recently moved into the district she was deiannined to impress the neighbours. She ar- ranged for a musical At. Home. and told her husband to sea to tho booking of a musician to entertain the guests. i "Have you engaged the pianist yet" aha aakedhor husbands in days before the great evening. "Yes, my door." he replied, "a can he play the piano?" ' Madam Etiquette I) IONIC ll! Q. n luu HIM I in EU GI" aaanss desirous of wishes read, Miss l C Cook's Cornar g u roast-so cusses souaana alico broad 1-inoh'thick, remove aunts and out slloas into its-inoli IQ!-larva. aim prooousd choose thinlnflosolulaoalioaandntall phccoftosnbaoononesditiroad "mm linoii part - a ll onf'1otoIastnuh"t:s.m”unel or or ohosu ,snsits altahfliu boatoon ta oooluaanaliuu -luau, Cd. . nltah .:r.:'-...:.'.':: ......k ":'...:,' ..r-v... Q. What is, the oorrlot nonun- tation" of "CIOOIIRG". III Wills thollollldtn aoibtttonl. By Ingrid Etta: As tho dark limousine swung slowly through the gator yester- day morning, the lady in powder- groy interrupted her conversation with otnar occupants of tho car to bow gravely to a girl on the kerb- fodila wars whispering of their M, The girl, who had been half lounging and staring back with almost imperturbable lack of. manners of her generation. straightened, then dipped into a curtsoy, She was blushing. corner from Marlborough House in the direction of Buckingham Palace and wondered. . . . Eid Queen Mary know that her ges- ture yesterday .-the tiny incident repeated so many hundreds of there not a tw-nkle in her eyes, an understanding of the girl who did' not mean to do reverence, yat could not help herself becau'o - Thls was Queen Mary? She has seer. a hundred tho:- sand dcelp gcnuflcxfons and sweeping bows - but that invol- untary curtscy was as true a tri- bute as any to her power over the hearts of the British people. , What has she meant to Great, Britain throughout the years? To the older generation shel stands for college and endurance”. ' ' ' pride and faith, To! younger people the straight figure in toque and furs, leaning slightly on a. cane or oarasol. is our his- tory, our vision of serene age. Hex straight carriage and clear eyes are a challenge to our strength. She has seen so much, and suffered uv-bowed. She is the Grandmother of England. . . . u. Paradoxically, Queen Mary is! also one of the most: modern-l minded women in the couritry., No one could be more wholly pa't' of the century -- more closely inl touch with any mcchan'cal im-j provementp new device. problem Landgirls, for instance, or ken- farmlng or in canning fruit and drying vesetables. owe their ca- reers to Queen Mary's direct in- terest in women's work many years ago. The first iandglrls were her girls, trained in Hcrtfordshire during the first World War. Little Prin-:l.ss May of Tcck. who described herself in those far-off days, when she was grow- early homc. at Ken:-ington Palace, as, "very naughty,'vcry happy and very unint.cre..ing," has never tried to escape from the discip- line and responsibilities cf her Victorian upb:1nging in a not wealthy family which contained three younger brothers. She is finding time, at last, after! a life-time of service. for those things which -.r-o has always loved Nearly every week you could see her, accompanied only by a. bum cinema to see the proiramme of the day. or her Daimler will small shop, probably one specialising in an- tiques, while she slips unobtru-! ively inside to enjoy shop:ing. Such informality is in keepng I watched the car turn the; i times during each year - was another lesson of courtesy? I O O 0 Her face was grave. but was QUEEN MARY, WOMAN or THE CENEHY HER MAJESTY who will he 83 years old on May 26th. 1950. Our beloved has cnshrlncd herself in the people's hearts. Everyone will join in m5h"i3 5" M8.l95l)' many happy returns of the day. . QUEEN MARY Queen Mary with her love of spontaneous gu- tures. - Prom 3 P00? law institution an old woman once wrote in 1933: "if only I could -"cc you once." Queen Mary's answer was a prompt visit and creating: 'Herc I am," Many an ex-soldier still trea- sures the m9LlI'IlllOX1 he was given when he thunbeti. a lift during the war years and was picked up by the car wi'h its Royal occu. pant However h-lnlble some of mg liirtliday tr.bulcs she receives to- day may be. she will rcmembcr each one. Once, before the war, whilo motoring through East. End-, mg insisted on stopping in a 5;-mu street and asking for a Iocgl tradesman. ' On her birthday the year be. fore he had who her a bouquet on behalf of his neighbours. Queen Mary had called to say thank you. Queen Mary has never allowed the deep pcrstirnl sorrows she hls known to deflect. her sense of do- The Stars Say - -. Dy Genevieve llunbls sawzsz-xx-as-ssz-as-sssssossxxs For Sunday. May 21 OONTLICTING aspects or mg- a day of contradictory circumstuices. It my take more than ordinary tact. discretion and ingenuity to aver: Thousands of women marry because they are so afraid of loneliness. 1”” '"'”n'9-mm-5' 0' 5i-lddtm dil- yct they could count on the fingers of one hand and have a thumb and little finger to spare all the wives they know who get any companion. A stuffed dummy with a newspaper in its hand is about as chatty as the average husband is at his own fireside, d3l9m1InIl40n. an unforeseen event trees or disturbance. Although there may be acme enwuragement; 1'0? forum: ahead with courage and or surprising turn may interfere wilh basic gain and gratincatlon. all menace be deftly managed. Use strategy. , For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are Ufled to employ strategy and a deep understanding or peculiar Imdlrfnnen. of sinister menace. which should be dragged to me surface and summarily dealt with. A suiprise move from an unexpect- ed source. may be revolutionary in its for i-caching consequence. To avert. tangible loss in fiuanclal, per- sonal or profasaional life. it may be advisable to seek aid and collabor- ation from those in high places. A child born on this day. al- though ambitious and progressive, may uiaotlsggdon ngrnlmm log; 0' P0550? . ICII1 Ill peace For Monday, May as out is not a very rophtou for mattars outside ox; the oohvglle tlonal activities of the day. no... tino affairs oven in this direction may not or particularly brilliant. Bllslnosa. social. domestic or rain- IIING Ilbirationa are not likely to live the hosrwarmlng stimuli Protect private interests II II personal ponouiong ntunolo-. M For Ila Blrltlay Thou w birthday It is may be . ...:c".M...." .:' ...n;.t aaewoll 1 or plans under than d hi 1 . Pl'IItlgcb.as'l:v.O;l al'mnP0?Il:sal:Is.a 3'93 . can rote tton. Ssfltliatd and v uabiecs, at rotations Aiobltd born on can an, uiln. and warm- byovco ls clamor ltdilia I1 ba bnrtod 3;-I...'i'-""-."t..-:.-i-.....i-i-'1'-'...-'-it-"'.,;. klns a nicer appearance -V V.-...s-.20hoZ0 mun.-,n i How Can I ! l ! By Anne Ashley -.-"-:'w:”-rm-R-axxasrkisa-::vsi'i.'-mi: Q. How can I clean the inside of bottles and decanters thor- oughly? A. Place soopsuds and coffee grounda in the bottle; or decanters and shake. sand and scapsuds also make an effective cleanser. Q. How can I give fringed nap- when ironing”! A. slap the fringe against the ironing board before pressing. This will loosen the fringe and make it. fluffy. Q. How can I clean di.-acoloredj china dishes? A. China dishes that are dis-I colored can be cleaned very easily with a sclution of salt. and vine- gar. Q. How can I give a rich brown crust to sponge cake? Sift some granulated sugar over the top of the calm before putting it into the oven. dication to the people. During the last illness of King George she overcame her anxiety in order to make public appear. ances in his stead, and to fulfil those cngagcr.-irnts to which he was committed. Their marriage of deep happi.' ncss and unity lasted over forty years. King George callra her; "My constant helpmate," 1 She has seen, too. the hirtii of her first great grandchild, and those who throngcd the Palm gates saw the tears of joy at am drove away after her tint sigh: of Prince Charles. Princess El':.abcth owes much of her charm and natural dignity, to the loving example of hei- grandmother. She will not wear a xzlid of material not. tmade in Brltaili." She will be present nt ricry ex- hibition whicn forwards me in- terest of British-made goods throughout the world. It's an o'd fashioned pride . a pride that has made Britain and her Queens great. KK- . Better English By s. 0. Williams it -c-).5..V4-VVVV-Vow 4-A-.1-z-,1-..-.x..w WV- 1. What is wrong wihll I-NI sentence? "She is well adapted fat the position that is open." 2. What is the correct. prontuw iation of "via" (by the Mir of I 3. which one of these wordi it njiisspeillod? Ccmplacencc. pl'Nil7l' tance. credence. maintenance. 4. What does the word "mmm ial" mean? 5. What is a word llrillllllllll with ph that means "a fear"? , ANSWERS 1. say. "adapted to the 906” tion." 2. Pmnouiicc vi-a, tlm l as in vine, and not as in vim nltcn heard. 3. Credence. 4. Kilxlrcd in spirit... tastes. interest. etc 'P'0' nounoe second syllable teem. "they were congenial ,C0l'I'tp3.lIl0lt5." 5- Phobia. -Needlecraft: - FOR THE HOME - ' DEPENDABLE smsrwaisr buss , ' Yon'll wear this summar-vwtao ahirtwaiait dress all day longl skirt. is softly shits-ad , , , gong 1, conyertlblo . . . and short kimono sleeves sweep back into cuffs. No. 3043 is out in stats 10, 12, 14, 18. ll. 20. 36. 38 and so. Stat 10. 495 yards 36-Jnch. - land as cam for each pas-ralm which Inoludu oomploto swing guide. Print your Name. Address and Styla Number plaisiy. an nu to state lilo you mug, Donal unit. or aono number in your address. . Address Pattern Dog”-ggm Tho Charlottetown Guardian Pact: rn No. 3043 p . llatno . ; Eli its