ss sssuu-v-r-I-r-v- Happenings of The Week K111‘ George VI will visit U19 Colonial Office and oven e 601°"- lal exhibition in nearby Church House June 21. Buckinliliim Pal‘ ace announced this week. The an- nouncement was the first made concerning a public engagement outside the Palace since the Kings illness was disclosed last Novem- ber. s s s The King probably Wiii "59 a" open carriage instead of avhorse to lake the parade of TrocPmg U16 Color on his official birthday June El, court circles announced this “reek, The King still is recover- ing from an operation to restore blood circulation to his legs- H9 is not likely to be able to take the salute and inspect the guard on horseback as usual. It was not vet known whether Princess Elizla beth, who will be present as a col- onel of the Grcnadiers, will be on horseback. s s Princess Elizabeth last week ad- mired a Bold IYPMVFiiEF-ihe" learned that it was her own- The machine is a portable model with keys and striking arms of 18- knrrat gold. it is on display at the British Intiustrics fair. Prin- (‘cs5 Elizabeth. touring the fair with the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen and the Queen Mother, caught sight of it and said, "what a iovelY m5‘ chine," Mrs. S. S. Eiiott, secre- tary of the. Office Appliances Trade Association, revealed tiiat the type- writer had been specially mdfiflfm‘ her a; a gift from the association. King George's brother. the Duke of Gloucester, has decided to sell some of his family valuables. The duke sent four Chippendale arm- chairs and two tables, a mahogany cabinet, a few pieces of Chinese porcelain, nnd n small fiZUTB 0i .t.he Chinese goddess K118" Yin i" Christie‘: auction rooms for sale. May 5. - O O O Prime Minister St. Laurent and Mrs, St. Laurent; and their daugh- ter, Mrs. Mathieu Samson, will be registered at the Charlottetown lio- tei when they visit Charlottetown on Monday. O O Ho“, ML Justice G. J. Tweedy yind his son Gordon have returned ‘from a brief holiday in Montreal and Toronto. . Mrs. Thomas D. DeBlols and young son Tommy left today i0 visit. for a week with Mrs. ‘De- Elois‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson of Alberton. I O O The engagement was announced in Montreal this week of Miss Priscilla Anne Mackinnon. eldest daughter of the late John M81001!" Mackinnon and of Mrs. Mackinnon of Montreal, and Mr. Robert Alas- ‘tair Borden of North River. Prim?! Edward Island. son of the late Mr- A. Douglas Borden and of Mrs. Borden of Charlottetown. Miss Mackinnon is the Rranddaughter of the late Hon. Pierre Basile Mil‘ jtnulti, former Justice of the Su- preme Court of Canada. The mar- riage has been arranged to take place in June. O O Honouring Miss Jennie Lowther whose marriage is taking place at Trinity Church on May 24, her aunt. 3,1,1, N, W. Lowther, Brighton Road, entertained on Thursday afternoon. Miss Lowther received with her aunt in the drawing room and Mrs. \V. R. LePage and Mrs. L. T. Lowther ushered the. RUE!“ ‘to the dining room. Presiding at ‘(he tea tabla were Mrs. B. W. Le- Pege and Mrs. J. J. Davies and Mrs. Earl Wonnacott. Mrs. Gilli"! Henry, Miss Evie Robertson, Mrs. Norman D. Lowther. Mrs. W. C- Davies, Mrs. J. T. Davies, assisted in serving. The tea table was at- tractive with lace table cloth and a centrepiece of pink and white snnpdragon, flanked with matching ‘tapers. O O O Mrs. Wm. C. Davies, Longwortii Avenue, entertained st a buffet supper on Wednesday eveninil for Miss Lowther and the young ladies of the staff of the Polyclinic where Miss Lowther is receptionist s s s The nurse: of the graduating class of the P. E. 1’. BOON-ll met at The Charlottetown for dinner on Wednesday night. Covers were laid for eight.‘ Rev, Canon L. F. Crothers, rec- ‘tor of St. James Anglican Church, Hull, Grand Master of the Masonic Order in the Province of Quebec, is in Charlottetown, this week to attend the conference of the Grand Lodges of Eastern Canada. O O O Mrs. J. Marshall Esplen, Toronto. entertained at her beautiful Baby Point Road home over the week- end at. a young people's ten for her daughter Betty. Mixed spring flow- ers decorated the living-room and the dining-room. Miss Blanche Llnkletter poured tee. Mu. Eaplen was formerly Min Ruth Linldettei- of P. E. I. . . Friends will be interested to liner ' that Mr. and Mrs. fan MacArthur. Toronto. are moving to Windsor. 0nt.. where Mr. MacArthur has been made manager of the head of- ftoe of the Dominion Bank of Can- lda. Mrs. MacAi-thunwss former- ly Min Helen Large of Charlotte- “w-m o o a "':.'-.....'- "a":- "as no: . Ill‘ pm ' t ill ill P. I. Island 80l- , o e 0 . _ i . “Kennedy Mt OILOIt lei ts fifurlfvrlzxi" Mi“ Phyllis MacMillsn has re- turned home from MacDonald Col- lege to spend a month's vacation with he; parents, Major and Mrs. J, F. MacMlilan, Fitzroy St. b9- fore proceeding to Toronto. where she has accepted a position as bacteriologist with the Publlv Health Dept. s Lt. Cnidr. Birtwistle returned in Halifax on Saturday following ii short holiday in Charlottetown. s s s Mr. and Mrs. G. F. l-lutcheson, Upper Prince Street, left on 'I‘hurs- day morning for a two weeks‘ li0li- day in Montreal and New York. s s e Mrs. Edgar Duff returllld i" Montreal on 'l‘hursrla;-' Mflfflillg hav- ing spent a brief holiday in Char- lottetown with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ayers. s t s Friends are sorry to hear of the continued illness of Mrs. John B. Andrew of East Royalty. Mrs. H. L, White of Gladstone, Michigan, has arrived home to visit for some time with her parents while her mother is Convalescing, s s s Honouring Miss Shirley Darrach, whose marriage to Mr. Malcolm Beck takes place early in June, the members of her bridge club enter- tained at. the home of Miss Jeanne Moore on Monday evening. s s s On Tuesday evening the com- munity of East Royalty entertain- ed for Miss Darrach at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Darrach. O O O Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gillis have returned from Halifax where they attended the graduation of their son Angus from Nova Scotia Tech- nical Coliege. He received his de- gree in engineering. - s s s Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell entertained at four tables of mixed bridge at their home on Thursday evening. O O O Miss Elizabeth Lantz. Brighton Road, science student, McGiil Uni- versity. has arrived from Montreal to spend the summer with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz. I O O Mrs. J’. R. Forbes of Bedeque is visiting with her sisters Mrs. W. H. Pethlck and Mrs. J. B. Chant. pion, Euston Street. O O O Miss Jean McLean who will be in Ottawa for the annual reunion of the Canadian Red Cross Corps, will Elly at the Chateau Laurier. s s Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spencer had as their guests for the past yveek- end. Mrs. Spencer's brothers, Rev. J. M. Murchison and Mrs. Murchl. son and Rev. A. J. G. Murchison and MH- Murchison. Who left Monday for New City, New York. s s s Entertaining their own clubs this week were Mrs. Harri‘ SiiiiPhHfll. Mrs. Jean MacFariane Miss Helen Mills, Mrs. George i-isgi Miss Constance Burrows, Mrs. liar. old H. Crockett, all of sUrnfnQf!‘dg_ s s s brldgc Mrs. Gordon Llnkletter has re- turned to her home in Summgrsjde an" Wendi"! the past eight months in Woliaston, llfassachu- setts, where she was the guest of h" dll-ililiel‘. Oldershaw. Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Summer. side, i.| visiting in Moncton, N. B., lilo guest of her mother, Mrs. Mor- reii. O O O Miss Fern Bell was hostess to a number of her friends at her home in Summerslde, on Thursday evening. O O O Miss Shirley Darrach left. on Fri- day morning for Montreal where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Minnlken, formerly Miss Florence Campbell of Montague. Miss Darrach will attend the Mc- Gill convocation. . O O O On Monday evening, Mr], A, 3, Bagnall, Edward Street, entertain- ed at bridge. O O O Miss" Rosemary Rogers. "Fair- hoime , who attends McGiil Uni- versity, Montreal. has arrived home for the summer holidnpg, Miss fingers is studying music at Mc- 000 A reception for the community concert artists, Mr. Harold Brown. Mr. Delbert Anderson, Mr. Rand Smith, Mr. Wilfred Glenn, and Mr. Paul Velluccl, their accompanist, was given by the members of the executive at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Raoul Raymond, Prince Street, following their recital on Wednes- day evening. During the evening each member of the quartet sang request solos and Mr. Veiiucci gave an impromptu piano recital. - O O O Dr. and Mrl. Lloyd Shaw have returned from a holiday in Toronto and Ottawa. O O O Mrs. George Keefe left on Wetl- nesdly morning for Toronto and Michigan, U. S. A., where she will spend some time visiting with rela- tivel. Later she will be joined by Mr. Keefe on her return to Toronto. O O Mrs. E. Ciawson attended the Nova Scotiii. Technical College graduation in Halifax. Her son Robert received his degree in civil engineering. l-lo hu accepted a litlon with the Nova Scott: Gov- ornment. 0n Glands! afternoon Mrs. Eric Dewling, West Street, entertained at ‘lfternoon tea. Spring flowers ivmo arranged ll the drawing ss-sssuss-sssussssuuflf 0man’s Realm/Social anJ Person liow Wall llo You s ' Know Your island ‘i By Uncle J00 The Island lies between 46° and 47° North latitude, and 62° and 64" West longitude. it is separat- ed from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia by the Strait of Northum- bet-land, which is only nine miles \Vii'ic between the capes. We are only ‘.27 miles away from our sister island of Cape Breton, and from thr- nearest point of our tenth pro- vince 125 miles. Measured through its center, the Island is about 140 miics long; and its breadth, in the widest part towards its eastern ex- trcniity, 34 miles. The "National School" was estab- iisiicd in 1820 iiy the government. but this was available only for children wiiose parents could af- ford to pay for their education. It may come as a surprise to some to learn that this Island once had a dictator, namely: Governor Smith, who refused to call the Leg- islature for more than four years. tViicn it did mcct nnd prepared a petition to be prcsciitcd lo tho Throne he refused to send it out. \Viien, finally, tiie matter was brought tn the British authorities h_v Capt, John Stewart the dictator Governor ivas recalled. At thc Wiiiisiiniidc meeting held in i834 the congregation of St. Patti's Church exercised for the first time ilf: right under this act. Salaries of (‘hurch officials were as follows: Clerk, l5 pounds: or- ganist, I0 pounds; tiic sexton, 12 pouhds. The rector‘s free for mar- riaizc, if iiy licence, l0 shillings: if hy banns, 5 shillings. A funeral at. the church cost 10s; at lhc graveyard, Ts. 6d. The clerk's fees for a funeral, marriage or christen- ing, 2s. 6d About 1861i Summerside outstrip- ped Georgetown as a shipping cen- lre. Malpeque district once boasted not less than six different distiller- ics and beer-brewing establish- THGHlS. I wtv-icwnxieéd‘ i-M fiiifibi“ Household i‘ Scrapbook i By Roberta Leo Protecting Hands If the tea kettle already has some hot water in it, hold the PpOUt under the faucet. to flli it to the top_ This will eliminate the possibility of burning the hands with steam. Shoes Wax the new shoes and it will ket-p them looking like new for a lmig time. Rubbing them with a cloth dipped in glycerin will pre- serve and soften them. iodine Stains Most. iodine stains can be re- moved by rubbing the spot with baking soda, I i>OPMNJMGMW<Q>OQMQé< i Morning Smile 3.>¢o~ais>oo<a>eo<-§-oo@-eo-qp‘\ REMOTE CONNECTIONS Our Play Director: "Have you ever had any stage eiqaeriense?" Guy who wants to be in the play: "Well, I had my leg in s cast. once." WATCHING HER. FIGURE Boy Friend: "Have a. peanut?" Girl Friend: "No. thanks. Theyke fattening." Boy Friend. "Aw g‘wan. Why should they be fattening?" Girl Friend: "I don't. know why. but I never saiw ain elephant eat- ing anything else." §O QMOOMOQ How Can l!!! Dy Anne Ashley ‘i! Q. How can I avoid met when packing away irons? A. If the irons are to be put. away for any length of time. it ls s. good ides. to rub them with s little fat that contains no nit, lufi as mutton fat. and wrap them in brown paper, Otherwise, they will be certain to rust. Q. llow can I avoid having heavy cakes? A Do not put the cake or bread sway into its tin container until it is thoroughly cooled. or it will be- oome heavy and soggy s Q. How can I keep artificial flowers in a. fixed position? A. Piaoe the stems in sand Ind pour hot paraffin over the sand. rooms and centred the lea table. Mrs. J. A. MacMiilan and Mrs. Frank Casey poured tea and Miss Edith Bernard assisted in serving. O O Mr. Omar Bernard spent a brief holiday this week with his parents. Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Ber- nard at Government House. O Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cobb. so- companled by Mrs. E. V. Bell mo- tored to Dartmouth, NS, on Fri- day. O O O Miss Elaine Porter and Miss Doris Cruikshank are spending a holiday in Charlottetown. Last week both Min Porter and Min Cruikshank graduated from the tlioyiil Victoria Hospital School for Nurses in Montreal.‘ O Mrs. Benjamin Stentlford, accom- panied by her young grandson, Michael Foster. left this week for ‘r f flml lei rut-z GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETQfiWN DORDTHY DIX SAYS- hi?“ Adult Delinquents‘ Selfish, Neglectful Parents To Blame When Children (so Astroy DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young girl. but I am old enough to understand life and I ani writing to tell you why we bobby-soxers are in such a hurry to get married. lt is because of our parents. They don't know how to bring us up right, or to make a good home for us. nnd all they think about is QOlHS i0 iii! "YET"! and drinking. We children know this and are ashamed of our parents. Then our fathers and mothers fight with each other and accuse each other of awful things and say words that children should never hear. Do you call this a good life for teen-tigers? Why don't our parents have some consideration for us and help us plan out our futures? We don't want to be ashamed of our fath- erg and mothers, We want to be proud of them. We want to love them and have tiiem love us in return. We want parents who stay homo ul nights instead of running around. Older people think the younger generation is crazy because we marry so young. We do it because we want settled homes and some- body to guide us. Most of iis don't get them, but that's what we crave. it isn't the tccii-agcrs who are at fault, Miss Dix. It‘s the parents. A TEEN-AGEIR WHO HAS A ROTTEN LIFE BECAUSE OF HER PARENTS ANSWER: Read it and weep. for nothing in the world is more pitiful than the children who have parents, but who never know the blessing of having real fatiicrs and inotlicrs. They arc poor little ivaifs. whether they are tho children of millionaires or imupcrs. Parenthood is the grcalcst responsibility that any human being can assume and to rcnegc on this is tiie crime of crimes. PARENTS lVONnEll Yet thousands upon thousands of parents turn their children over to iiireiings to be reared, or let them grow up on the street with less training than they would give a puppy. And then the man who has been so absorbed in making money that he hardly knows his children by sight, and the woman who has been too occupied with her social rif- fairs to keep track of what her daughters are doing, wonder why their children have turned out so badly. Yct the answer is always the same. It is lliP parents‘ fault when their children go astray or are failures in life. It is the parents who are too selfish, too pleasure-mad to take the trouble to form their chil- dren's characters who are responsible for their youngsters’ misdeeds. DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 16. My ambition is to be a secre- iary in a big firm. My hobby is tlic piano, but I don't want a musical career. My father says that a secretary doesn't. get paid enough money and that I should make n career of my music. My question is this: Who should plan my career, my father or me? A GIRL ANSWER: You cannot make a success of a career unlcss you put your heart in it, so tiie decision should be yours. But don't delude your- self into thinking that it will be all play and no work to fit yourself to he a secretary in a big business firm. . Before you have gotten to he "our invaluable Miss Smith," or Miss Jones, who commands a big sai- ary, you will have to work many a hard hour. Your father. however, is wrong when he thinks there is more money in a musical career than in a business one. lt is true that the gréat musical artists command large salaries, but tiie average musician makes no fortune. DEAR MISS DIX: ls it riot customary for a married woman to wear her wedding ring? Our daughter-in-iaw‘has a nice wedding ring. but: she never wcnrs it. I may he a scntimentaiist, but if my wife did not wear her wedding ring I would br- grcniiy hurt. No matter what my daugliler-in-laws excuse is about tiie ring. it is not valid. t A canzvzo FATHER-IN-LAW ANSWER: The general belief is that a wedding ring is part bf the t‘ wedding ceremony and is sacrosanct. I have known many women who have never taken their wedding ring off since it was put on their fin- gers by their husbands. However, it seems to me that you are taking tho matter too seri- ousiy. and if your f‘i%\\llIZlllt’l"-il'l~lii\l’ is allergic to her wedding ring it isn't worth starting a family feud over it. . DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will gngwgf problems of gcncrnl interest through liar column. I ‘Mi i _ j’ i kQusui-WTTKQK Better Englzsh 1 M 0 d e r n 5 B. C. Williams i Etiquette. Iy Roberta Inc 0&4} 1. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "Thelr observation of the Sabbath is very strict." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "room"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Vanilla, Mairillla, um- brella. 4. What does the word "ievity“ mean’! . 5. What is a word beginning wit-h nu that means "to render void"? Q. When one is visiting a friend and it. is necessary to make s long- Elistance call, who should pay for l A. The guest should immed- iately upon conclusion of his call astk the operator the charges, and then refund this amount to his hostess ‘ ‘ Q. ltfay a wife ever open her husband's letters without his per- mission? A. No; neither should a hus- band 0p€n his wife's lettcrs_ Q Is it all right. for a hostess to serve her guests with the same dish she has served them on a AN.‘ NERS l. Say, ‘Their observance of the sabbath." 2. Pronounce the oo as in soon. not as in book. 3_ Manila. n‘ Lishtnessg: lbuloyazicyhflle gave e m“? “ ev y °i at which former occasion? {ifiiéentfigfél ioozhagrxmwifftscggdw- ' A. Yes, and particularly if shei Raleigh. s. Nuliify. ' “m” my °“i°y°°i "- t al/Fashions TREATMENT 0F BER-NIA- BUPTUBE One of the defects that is often found in men being recruited for military duty is hernia or rupture, in which a portion of the imcstlre and the coverings which enclose it push their way through the ab- dominal wall. The comnon type of hernia (in the groin) ls known as lnguimi hernia Where the hernia ls slight. wear- ing a truss usually keeps the in- testine and coverings from pushing out and foaming a lump. However. because of the danger of the hernia becoming strangulated when hard work such as lifting is being done, physicians and surgeons recom- mend either injections cr surgical operation. As so many with hernia dislike an operation because it moans an anesthetic, a stay in the hospital with loss of time from work. the injection method of treafincnt naturally has become popular as treatment can be given in the surgeon's office at. intervals. with no hospital stay. Because the in- jection method is not suitable in some cases, sucii as in very fat in- dividuals or those who are very thin with poor muscles. physician. feel safer in i-ecccnmending surgic- al operation rather than injection: although the latter are given by a surgeon. I recently have nwntloned the short. time new necessary to have hernia repaired. The patient drives his car to the hospital Monday afternoon, iiiidelgots tiie operation Tuesday morning. is allowed up for a few minutes Tuesday afternoon. Ls allowed to be on his feet most. of the next. three days and drives his car home Friday afternoon. This is because hernia is not a pus condi- tion like appendicitis; it is just healthy tissues that have caused a deftct in the abdominal wail. Whether an operation or inject- ion treatment is the method, over- weight, too much excess fat in this region. is a serious handicap, and the paiitnt should get rid of some surplus fat before undergoing an operation or injections Fat. tissue. if in large amounts. weakens the fibrous tissue so that it is unable to hold the rupture and it breaks down again. Don't take chances with hernia if your doctor recommends iis repair Lil - The Stars Say-- By Genevieve llemble For Monday, May lil " SUNDAYS horoscope holds au- gury of much pleasure. profession- al, cultural and social activity. io- gether with keen lltflltiOn to Sah- batli functions and ceromonials. While a studious and serious frsme of mind prevails, yet should the iii- clinations be rashiy centered upon romantic or sentimental adven- tiircs a sudden calamity or eve-n “crash" might be precipitated. With care. tact, and good judgment , such might be averted. See's wise counsel. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are warned that sudden or devastating events may ariso, in the midst of progressive and pleasant circum- stances. should the onoiions. strange urges or peculiar leads crash into beiiefic stuaticns A stable and worthwhile state of af- fairs. txpaiiuivc and far-reaching, could be disintegrated by s sudden tvlld venture, erratic impulses or rash judgment. Personal, profess- ional, as well as intimate satisfac- tions. are lnvclycd. It. would be well to cc-nftr with elders or sympath- etic friends before plunging into scImE Iiiuririg entanglement or venture. A thiid born on this day, while being studious, sound and ambi- tious fcr a stable career and con- ventional happiness, yet may he fitn- pelicd to take some erratic or un- §i f“ t . R» r . ._ Shown above no the Collins quer- s» ‘ DIIIIOIIII. IMO. Carobtlmspounllssovenounoel- Mao iia tloilln tiuadrunlata . . . Two Boys and Two Girls Itbel Collins, 10-year-old housewife. tn lnbemn hospital tho-Insulin Ydri. llutbd-sadthfslrnewaelcrs. Hjwoboyludtwo girls . . .120 dolagftneuld no are dad. chutes Collins Well street deli. nnlisaothor son. Ite- pllell. I 1-2. In plot-on. left to right. Hutu Alvlra William holds one of the hon: Dr. Herbert Vqel. house doctor, present at deliveries fluids baltiod ‘incubator when two git-inure steeping um Nun-re vm Weet nsiesstnu bay. Bibles hunt‘! and minus are: semi-n Ohsrleflllvo ounces; Andrew lllymond. four pounds, ll ounces; Barbara Ellen, four pounds three ounces and Linda pounds. fin TEIBMPTIIDOUP Mllt-lllvered was the moonlift And silver were the leaves And silver sloped the huddled roofs Abovethe village eaves. I \ All silver was the starlight As out the door I crept And hurried through thelempty streets Where wiser people slept. For in that silvery sweet light My true love watched for me, And all the sleeping world was lost Beneath a silver tree. But dreary arched the tired sky Above my troubled head, And dull the lane and dark the door, > As I crept back to bod. --Arthur Stringer Dainty plnwheel and roiled sand- wiches are easy to make and look festive for bridge party snacks. For a delicious filling. combine mashed iiverwurst with finely chopped cei- ery, chopped ripe olives and Tobas- co sauce and thin to spreading con- sistency with mayonnaise. When you are washing your suede gloves, use cold water and castiie soap »- never use laundry soap. Rinse thoroughly to prevent Cook ’s Corner 1 SALMON MOLD 1's’ teaspoons salt 18a teaspoons sugar 1% teaspoons flour i teaspoon mustard 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon gelatin 6 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon butter 1.4 peeled cucumber, diced Vs cup vinegar 1 l-pound can salmon Mix salt. sugar. flour and mus- tard together and mix with the egg yolks. Scald the milk and add to the egg mixture Return to double boiler and cook until thiok- ened. stirring constantly. Add but- tcr and vinegar. soften the gelatin in the ‘.5 cup of cold water and add to the hot mixture. Stir until dissolved. Cool. Remove the skin and bones and flake the ulmon. Add with the cucumber to the gel- atin mixture. orthodox steps, to its detriment. For Monday, May 16 MONDAYS astrological forecast shows that some hidden tricky. or ignobie action or situation had best be handled by being ruthlessly dragged into the light of day. dealt with summarily and drastically, by main force and determination if need be. Craft, duplicity, fraud or subtle forms of- underoover activi- ties, affecting the standing, repu- tation. influence and hlpplnlll. call for forthright and definite as well as objective management. Sane very constructive work could follow such dynamic tlchnlque. If 1t ls Your Bkilsdly Those whose birthday it is have the prospect of an active and oon- structive year, with much program and achievement, probably‘ on new and important projects of more than passing- mequence. But there are hidden and suspicious un- dercurrents, menacing good aus- pices. with sinister and treacher- ous intent or base complication. This should be boldly and efficient- l,v disposed of by open or "dugout" attack. in order to clear the st- mosphere and make way for gen- uine progress. A child born of this dsy has much practical ingenuity, skill and initiative. but may find its prog- ress undermined by sinister enem- ies or tricksters. It: own courage and forthright equipment. can suc- dllcolorltion. Do not wring, paper, and lsy between of a towel to dry. u“ M" If you will squeeamlemon 3.11,, over fish before frying, it | vent s strong cooking odor-f“ p“ The perfect summer win-drain will include a little bit of everi thing as far as new fabrics m; style notes are concerned. It will have some dresses in prints but more in plain colors. One ‘dark costume among all the pastels‘ Something in stripes, in checks anti at least one dress in the new iri- descent chambray. SOMEllllng with a splash of white eyelet across t; and something with a touch 0| wllitlte waffle‘ pique. use rockets should a some of the clothes, and tligeiiiigg: the smarter. {Joni bare necklins, are a must—round ones. squares or the deeply plunging V's, All-around pressed pleats are very much in style this summer as are nice bright buttons. Three-quarti-rl‘ length sleeves with fly-away cuffs will be worn as a change fi-bm the eternal short sleeve. Summer wraps will include n but. terfly jacket. with the flare back or Its counterpart, the butter-fiv raps Sashes will he worn cumb-crbunri high with big bows. There's a “New Look" days. lite plastic and printed erd design. The coat has a winged, stand-up collar and a carrying pouch to match, which slings over the shoul- der. Another accessory is a match- ing bsbushka which has ii Zipper- flflifll for easy adjustment. The coat is really water pmat, for rainy in a leop- ed. If .\'0\l are buying several differ. ent items in a large departmgnf store, an efficient and time-saving Way to shop is to start with tits items that are sold on the upper floors and work your way down to the street floor. By doing this, vou ellminaie unnecessary trip; up ‘and down elevators and are less iikeiv to forget items or lose wrapped. up packages. CATSUPA cessfully dispose of this standing menace. '_/ FUR TH ' l NEW swims: Portrait neckline. free and Ouy sldrt, phu its own little jacket. the perfect recipe for an up-to-thl- minute outfit to put: on and weer at once Then, coins simmer. WW1! live lo this sort of thkll. No. 900 is cut in sizes 10. 12.14. 1a, 1s. 2o. Size 1o requires 4% ylrdl for drag ,. .156 yards 15-inch for bolero. Sand 15c for each PATTERN which includes complete uwinl guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to stats Ilse you went. Xllollltil postal unit. or lone number in you: adds-us. - Address letter-a Department ‘rho Charlottetown Guardian. _‘ PING’! NO. IUD Nlml * Audi-nu City Province‘ KOIIJGYQI. 171011111’ ooimnw “n _ to?) - An rain of Mnnuiivnflllmwuww "Needlecraft a E HUME f. s bll-yeer-old Bible IO! Mi I QIDRIQCII‘ ll ' pull lengthwise. Stuff with tisitpl It's a raincoat made of \'lny.-. All its seams are electrically us]. '