PAGE TWO

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Happenings pf The Week

‘lhe King wultzed with s house- maid and Princess Elizabeth dune- rd with a footman Tuesday night at the annual Buckingham Palace purly for 500 royal household em- ployees. The first dance of the cvening—the “quickstcp" beloved by British ballroom enthusiasts— ‘found the King paired with the daughter of the Queen's page. Princess Elizabeth was partnered by a worker from the royal cel- Jars and Princess Margaret danc- ed with u footmun. Then the King and the two princesses form- ed a let which included Princess Elizabeth's footman and maid for n fasi-stvepping cightsome tor-l. Princess Elizabctifs collar- maui DHTlllCl‘ was Robert Irvine nnd she also danced with Sergeant Footnum John Eviils. The King. usho wore a dinner jacket for the party, invited pretty housemaid Lena, Mend to dance with him as the dance got under tray.

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Holland's Ottawa-born Princess Margaret. four-yeflr-Olfl fllllifhl" of Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard, went. to the circus Saturday for the first time with her grandmother Queen Wil- helmina and. her two sisters. Princess Beatrix. eight, and Prin- cess Irene, seven. "I am a little frightened," she confessed. cam- hering on to.her nurse's knee as the tigers entered the ring. Prin- cess Beatrix was captivated b,» a five-yeur-old circus pony and of- fered to exchange her own for it. Frans Mikkenie. owner of the circus. was willing to close the deal but Nurse Huidekooper ad- vised that they should discuss it first with Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhfrd, ‘

Mlss _Jennifer Bevan hu ar- rived at Government House. Ot- mwéh m ‘age up her appointment as ludy-iit-walting to the Vis- countess Alexander of Tunis. Miss Bevan is the dauahter of Colonel Bevan and Lady Bub!!! BGVBH. of Sussex, England, Mus Briditf- Vesey, who has been lady-in- Waiting to Her mcellency‘, and who visited here with Their fibr- cellcncies, will sail from Halifax. N. S., this week for England.

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Mrs. Campbell.’ wife 0! Q1118! Jaustice Thane A.‘ Campbell. N‘ turned to Summer-side last Sat- urday after a most eniowbb week in Charlottetown with her sister, Mrs. Robert. Holman. Among the hostesses whoienter- tamed ‘m her honor was her sis- ter, Mrs. Holman, Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. Stewart Jones. MP5- G. H. Buntain, Mrs. D. De- Blois, Mrs. Noel DeBlois, Mrs. R. s r. Jardine. who all resreflfid the briefness '01‘ her visit-

Mrs. H. L. Sears was hostess at g prcliily BIYDOlntQd bridge f" her friends yesffrfljll’ Bltenwcm-

.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mnlcom. who have many frlcnd! in ch11!‘ lottctown, have returned to Fred- ericton, N. B. from Rfchznond. Que, and are occupy"!!! KW» R- B. l-lansons home for the winter months. They ire being we.- gamed by many‘ cad friends.

Mn. A. A. Leaman had u ser- ies of bridge parties this week, vntcrtainlng at her Dff-‘lly ll°m° Thursday and Flriaclfy afternoons.

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The Hon. B. W. and Mrs. Le- vpnge celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary yesterday 5111'" iuuttdcd by family friends and IiapplCSl congratulations.

.

Rev. Meliville Aitken, who will! culled home owing to the illness and death of his father, Mr. Craw- ford Aitkcn, is leaving this morn- ing on return in Hamilton. Onii. His brother. Rev. Edwin Aitken of Harvey, N. 3.. arrived Thurs- dnv to be with his sister, Mil! Llnie, in their bereavement.

I I U

Miss Laura Hodgson left Tues- Qy by plane on n visit to he! litter. Mrs. Alfred Jamie“! III Mr. Jamieson in Halifax.

I I I

Home friends will be B754 l° know that Mrs. Theodore Bayer of Dartmouth. N. 5.. who h“ been quite ill for the past few weeks. is now convalescing satis-

factorily. . ‘ .

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart have as: their welcome 111656 T0? a week Dr. and Mrs. Henderson m4 yqung daughter Muriel. who are now on furlough from Africa. whore Dr. Henderson is a medl- csl ' lonsry. The visitors have bqqn ‘spending some time in Tor- onto and have come specially f0 visit Hrs. Henderson's aunt. Mr!- Btcvnrt. and to meet other rela- tives and friends who are livlfl! them a verv cordial welcome.

l O I

1am urge crates of bob! clothes knitted by Dutch VOW" fvt ‘Norway My: arrived for Prin- cm Juliana. who is medias 11" forth child next Ida-any. The clothes will. bi distributed f0 nndv mun Inothcrs on day m R0 at baby ll bvm- "w" Juiianlyllved in 0th" 61m"! flu our. .' ' _ ~ '

fir. .7. ll. Noni of llonoton. fOx-fi ll; will“! WT‘ i {the of Ur. and Mn.

3pm ltrut.

‘ihe Misses Wyatt had u their house guest this week Misb Con- stance Keene, concert pianist. who played so beautifully at the Community Concert on Wednes- day night in Summerside.

O t O

' On Wednesddy evening Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant entertain- ed for the Summerslde Com- munity concert reception at their lovely home on Central Street ln honour of Miss Constance Keene. Concert pianist. Miss Wanda Wyatt and. Mrs. Cleve Whalen presided over the coffee cups while slitting. in serfih! W!" Miss Dorothy Wyatt. Mrs. Creel- man MacArthur, Mrs. Harold schurman. Mrs. W. M. Melllsh-

Mrs. Gerda Morrison. MPS- J- 9-’

Macfnnis. Miss Elaine Harrison and Miss Effic- MacKay. l I Q

The Duke and Duchess of Wind- sor arrived in Tallahassa, Flor- ida. Saturday for a visit with Mrs. George Baker of New York at her nearby winter plantation. The Windsors will sfBY 55°“! 5 week and then will continue to Palm Beach, Flu.

out

Mrs. Noel DeBlois was amonS the bridge hostesses, entertainlnZ at her home Thursday after- noon. > I o c o

Entertaining for hcr friend! 0n XVednesd-ay at the Charlottetown Hotel, Mrs. A. G. Sinclair was hostess at a six table luncheon bridge which was a deliill-lhll social gathering.‘

Mrs. G. E. Turner and her daughter, Miss Hannah Turner of New Glasgow, N. 5., have rc- turned home by P18"? an" Vi“ itlng friends in Boston and New York.

Mrs. tDr.) l. J. Yco was among the bridge hostesses this week. entertaining at her home yester- day afternoon.

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sympathy of friends goes out to Mrs. E. H. Norton, who acci- dentally fell in her home last Saturday. breaking _her Wrist-

Misl Marlon show is convalesc- ing at the P. E. I. l-lospttal after an operation for sppendfcitis earlier in the: week‘.

Giving the directors and work- ers of the Community Concert an

‘opportunity socially to meet the

gifted artist, Miss Constance Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rey- niond invited upwards of fifty guests to a late supp?!‘ at ‘hell’ hospitable home in Southlw" lust. Monday fight.‘

Excitement in Souh A1140? about the forthcoming Royal visit is growing daily and Pr?‘ parations to welcome the Royal Fondly are now almost complete- Ever since the announcement lust. May that. the King and Queen and the vtwo_ Princesses were to tour tlieUnion, ‘the Gov- ernment. the four Provincial Ad- ministrations. the municipalities and private enterprise luv: been planning to make the event. one of the most memorable in the history of this young Dominion.

Women, in particular, are keen- ly awaiting the arrival pf the royal visitors. Proprietors of big South African fashion houses have during the last six months been on extensive buying trips to Britain, the Continent and to the United States, ordering frocks and materials the like of which have not been seen in the Union since before the war. Goods have been pouring into Souuh Africa which is still experiencing n boom. Shops are packed with everything a woman can desire- from British materials. ltlll 11n- obtainablc in thzis country. 7-0 pure silks from ltaly.

In Capetown women who hope to be presented to the Ron} runny st one of tho function! being arranged are pro!!!“ 1° spend almost any sum. Britith lumu mateiial at. w-u verd- shoes, and hats from Psril It anything up to s30 cum. unwell- ing tut, Wealthy women l" paying u much u B l YIN f" pun silk printed material from jtuy and 250 for evening frock! from Paris. Hundreds of elbow- length gloves, most of them from Czechoslovakia. are being unw- ped up, Nylons from the United States can be bought st an!‘ 1"" toil shop in the Union at from il/-to 22/4 p.alr.' '

When the battleship H. II. B. Vanguard. w-ltich il tlllrll fl" aoyl] Fgmlly l0 South Afrlol. u“ up l|| Capetown’: new hu- hour, me will be berthed at the foot of Adderley Street-tho cit-I’! main street. And today Ilflfll U" routv front the dock! to Gov- ernment House, where- tbe Mill gum; will my. huh womn stands are being bulli- to accom- modate thoufilnd‘! ‘Of ID99149911-

There is hardly a Government Deputment not doing mouthing for the R0711 tour. but none in no busy u the south Aft-taut Railways. Out of the 10,000 miles which the Royal nmily will cover In touring the union. m miles will b0 U] Irlin. llmfowu than

O

iEllenis Diary i

B! In Inland Ilnncr’; Wu;

‘Vt Ml 1k!" 1 Whlloerod to Juno: "'5 "WW-HI. my words breaking up tho stillnes; or m, new .|,y_ when I cousin a allow-u of the 81w of the Sllllflse in the East. "Phat" James mtu-mum-i utecpny "MOI-DI that there will be falling weather before dark." so i; w“ WWW“! SlIWl-W. I watched the snow flurries which came by “mes throughout the morning to restrict 0w‘ Visibility to a. small area. James Wis certain it was going to be "like that storm the other year" that had °°m¢ llD so suddenly when they had been hauling pOtatQeS to the siding. It was so blustery then that it made the well-known mute WWlldETl-Ylg. "Yes. sir" James sold at dinner when snow continued to sheet from the barn rooves and a thick flurry of it whirled between this and the house across the lane ""115 may work into quite a storm." lifiwcvcr, lilCy sharpened axespand n1 a finer spell they went briskly back to their work in the grove.

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They ve found their relaxation from 1h. choring about the barns. in the same spot each afternoon o;

this week about past. “Be careful '

110W 0f the fires. Ellen" James would sce fit. to remind me, then carry- ing axe and saw step away along the fields with Jock-and Parcl. to meet Rob there. Returning then "Jwifds dllik. their clothes per- fumed with a WODdsy smell and also a. hint of the burning which attends the cutting. The heap of wood in the yard continues to grow. increased by the moming haultngs. This work i5 interrupted at timcs to ferry a grist or (irushing t0 and from the mill or to fetch feed from farther distances. June; himself "flflflslft believe" the latte;- "pays" when at evening he and My, c, from the house on the hill, meet to talk over their respective farm dolflks. that is, they are sure. of it if farm folk allowed for "the 58111191"! lllne at a fair wage." At such conferences, when pipes are drawing blithely, the farmer's ‘Wife's hours do not enter i.nto the esti- maic. In fact as a contributing factor she is apt to be entirely for- gotten until a vacuum commences to develop in stomachs and then every eye turns beseochingly to her. I I O

On beautiful day. when a mellow- ness supplanted the frost and it seemed to be as we said "like a Much lily" our men lifted the outdoor pump. in order to replace the worn leathers in its "innards." Rob's came sort of unexpectedly and as it happened remained to spend the day-giving me and all of us a. day to remember. so pleasant- 1y was it spent. Small grand- daughter came to visit that after- noon. and looked about the old kitchen with eyes wide and a bit strange. But refreshed by her out- ing returned home 4o sleep for hours. She was fast asleep for the

night in her cot when the rest of .

thc family gathered thL; evening at Alderlea, the occasion being Karolyns birthday. Her birthday is unique, for she shares it with her lwl.n—the mother of two young chaps in the city. The evening had brought clearing settled skies. A rift of sunshine appeared in the grey, that deepened to spread across the West at sunset and then the dusk camp down slaxllt and calm and still. ' l I O

A tinklo of bells brought Rob's- Jamle and all. well pleased with the sleigh ride. Mr. C. joined us for supper and we drank n. health to Karolynls new year. Jeanie fetch- ed the cake. gay in red and white- tho red decoration was cherries and there were beguiling letter; on the sides which at once claimed Jamie's interest. Karolyn- herself brought. chicken—and delicious Scotch Cake,

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ed themselves. them company.

the 581110

the theory

Woman's Realm/ Soc-inland

liar sparse-

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O-OOQO-QO-QQ-Q-O-Ofi-O-O 9-000

Marriage For Older Folk

Couple laggntiwlglaomatumlcwasga Would

A man and woman, who are well past the romantic age. are won- dering whcthrr they will be wise or foolish to marry. Both of them have lost mates to whom they were happily married for many years. Both have married children on whose home lives they have; not foist- Both live alone, with only their memories to keep

These two have been good friends for many years. They have had the same background. known the some people, done the same things. and have tastes and habits. And While they are sure that they could bring a lot of cheer and com- fort into each other's lonely lives. they hesitate to get married because friends will lift their eyebrows and smile over such n belatcd wcdding.

Perhaps they will, for that. youth

life, despite the fact that statistics show that div- orce is far more common among the young than it is among _t-heir elders. ber of glrl-and-boy marriages that go on the rocks is ample proof that choosing a mate is no lightsome game for children to play. It is a life and death decision for adults who have been dis- ciplined by life and know how to meet its problems. (Continued on Page 3)

they are afraid that their

the world is sold on is the marrying time of

Certainly the vast num-

LIFIPS 'l‘ES’l‘

There’: only one method of meetln’

life‘: test;

Jes’ keep on a-strlvin’ an’ hope for

the best;

Don't giveup the ship an’ quit in dismay;

‘Cause hammers are thrown you'd like a, bouquet.

when

This world would bc tiresome. we'd all gi-t the blues If all the folks in it jest held the same views; So finish yer work. show the best of yer skill; Some folks won't like it, but. other folks will. —-Long I. Courier.

The troopship was entering New York Harbor. On board was one Negro soldier. A: the ship passed the Statue of Liberty there w... absolute silence until suddenly Phe

LivingtgfLeisure — THE WOMAN'S REALM-

Ncgro lad broke it by shouting awoss the water "Put. your light dOWH 110W. honey 1'59 home."

QIANO TIP ' In a hot, dry room a pan of water behind the piano helps to keep the sounding board from drying (mu cwcking. FOR SOILED CUPS l

If a cup becomes so stained that‘ soap and w-s-ter will not remove the discoloration, rub with a moist cloth dipped in baking soda.

SAUCE FOB. THE SALAD

Any cranberry sauce left over from the holidays? It combines brilliantly with mayonnaise and oil, you know! Try some of these combinations for salad-s or fish:

With fish: Combine with mayon- naise, equal parts of finely cut

(Continued 0n Page 13)

t 44A

Cook 's Corner

vwwoovoa-o-vuowwmma CHICKEN CORN BREAD

1 2 tablespoons chicken fat or other at

1 to 2 cups diced cooked chicken

~76 cup corn meal

1'4 cups sifted enriched flour

l’. cup sugar toptional)

‘.5 teaspoon salt

3 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon’ celery seed‘

1 e58. beaten

~74 cup milk

1 tablespoon IlllllCCd parslcy

‘A cup melted fat

Melt the two tablespoons fat in n ‘I x 11-inch baking pan. Spread the chicken evenly over the bzttom of this pan. Sift dry ingretfer-‘s into bowl. Add cs8. milk and pa Jey, stirring lightly. Fold in the i’. cup melted fat. Pour batter over chick- en, spreading evenly. Bake in a hot oven (4% degrees F.) 20 to 25 min- utes. lnvert on platter. Garnish with parsley and pim-iento. Serve immediately with chicken or giblct gravy. Yield: 8 servings. i

round in design and decorated with a. rose bud of fmsthlg-nand for other meat we had one of Joanna's Musooveys saved for the event. “We could hav done wl' less" James sad. attending to the carving when the shadow f0 some thrifty forbear had chanced to pause beside him for an lnsiant- or mayhap it was the shadow of tho impending depreu- ion en. he expects, "casting before." In any event we enjoyed our even- ing, and how could- we have done with lass? The scraps Pard accept- afl bold g different tale. And I tho evening of Knrolyn‘; birthday crowned om- week and once mm gamcrcd our family home.

"Home, whisper it softly. Say it with love.

‘Pray that 1a haloed

By gift; from above. Pray that God's presence will shadow us than. In joy and in sorrow.

Om- heartache; to share.”

Until Monday. '. . mm Good-night. . . ' 1J0 driven and If gulrdl will take spells of duty on who train- speciall-y built in Britain-in which the visitors will travel. The Min- islet of Transport. l". C. Stur- rock. said that every effort will be made to give the menus on the Royal train a Booth Afri- can flavour. mo Royal Fbmlly will _be introduced to than! M- tlonai dishes. including bobotie (c rled mince meat) and rice an‘ tomato bredic (a type of stew‘. '

__________..____ IIPOBI BOILING I06

If you put, egg; right out of the refrigerator into boiling water, they are likely to crack. 1f it; i: possible. hi; them out of tho rpfflflntor Ind let them stand at room flnt- psrlture for half an hour or more

CINNAMON ‘CRUNCHES

1 cup sifted enriched flour

‘.6. teaspoon salt

‘f. teaspoon cima-mon

1/3 cup shortening

‘.41 cup sugar

1 cgg yolk

2 tablespoons milk

‘A teaspoon vanilla

1 egg white, slightly beaten

3 tablespoons sugar

‘i teasoonn cinnamon

ll cup chopped nut mQLs

Sift flour, salt and cinnamon.

Cream shortening and sugar. and

Blend well, and add dry ingred- ient; gradually. Spread mixtures in ungreased 7 x 11-inch pan and cover with slightly beaten egg white. Combine sun-r cinnamon and nut manta and qmnkle evenly over top. Bake in moderstc oven (350 degrees T.) for 30 minutes. Cut into bars or squares while still warm.

before boiling them. 0o take the chill off.

lronvhiob lllflukdhfllil

add egg yolk, milk and vanilla.‘

—¢v‘

Better English

D. C. Williams z r ooovoavvwa v0 vo-vo-o-o-vvo-

l. What is wror-g with this sen- tence? "Most all of the members voted."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "dutiful"?

3. which one o fthese words is misspelled? Surveyor, surrealism, surfeit.

4. What does the word “factious" mtan?

5. What is a word beginning with di that; means “quarrelsume; not harntoitiotis“ '.‘

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Almost all (omit; of) the members voted." 2. Pronounce first syllable dew. not do. 3. Surveyor, d. Raising dlssensicns; seditious. "Leif us avoid all factions quarrels." 5. Discodant. '

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How Can l !

, By Anna Ashley D.§-O+04-O-O4-O4

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motebooks. madam,

Lippi-Q

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Household ‘ Scrapbook

lcoliox Cookies . When making ice-box

Oll.

sllc .

Onion Odor

with crushed parsl . will clear the breath,

Ironing Day the wax-coated boxes will polish thcm.

O-OO~O-FO~O4-O O-OnfO-‘OQ-OQ-O-Ofi-O $0 O

i Mo d e rn . pi Etiquette I

By Roberta bee

v

Q. When guests are invited for a ltouse party, should they be in- vited for a definite period, and told the exact day and hour they are ex- pected to arrive?

A. Yes. always. ,

Q. When introducing two per- sons vv-iio have some interest jn common, should the introduccr mention this thing? ‘

A. Yes, by all means; it is the ideal way to lead the owo persons into pleasant conversation.

Q. What should a. man do if ‘he desires an introduction to another man at a hotel?

A. He should request it. of the

l hotel manager.

7 OO§OXO+OQ§Qf90-Q#O—O+O-O-O

Morning Smile

HE KNEW ENGLISH

An Englishwontan, having looked in vain for a certain kind o.‘ note- book ln the big stores of prewar Hong Kong. come upon. a tiny, grimy staticners shop. Entering. she asked the Chinese proprietor: "llave got notebook? All little hole along topside."

The reply was: "f have several of different sizes, with perforated pages."

AMONG SCOTSMEN