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PAce-rvvo"-..-_____._,... ....__.-_ - .__ _ . __ ..

Happenings 0f The Week

Prince! Margaret Hose. trle Royal family's upholder of the ‘new look." is about to set a dew fashion in hats. It was disclosed that at her request the Queen's rnilliner. Aage Thaarup. has de- signed two new hats the PL!)- oess will wear when she goes t0 Holland Saturday for the corona- tion Monday of Princess Juliana. And the word from Buckingham Palace is that they are something. The first is described as a "tulffy little cap. half a hat, that fits from ear to ear and is worn with a jaunty air on one side." Rather like a Florence Nightingale bon- net, it is trimmed with pink vet- vet and has one white and o'.ie pink ostrich tip. The second is a shrimp-like felt casquette cap. rather like a beret with a shovel brim plus a pom pom. The second one is said to be the Princess’ la-

vourite. O O

O

Princess Juliana of the Nether- lands, who Monday became Queen JvJiana following the abdication of Queen Wilhelmina. says that the future has a two-fold task for her -w be a good queen and to continue to be a good mother. As queen she has had almost uni- que experience in her new task, for in addition to the careful training she received as Crown Princess, she has had two ‘re hearsals" in the lust 18 months when she has acted as Regent during Queen Wilhelmina‘: twc periods of semi-abdication. As a mother. she has proved her de- sire for a happy family life al- though she has not so far achiev- ed her ambition‘ to have i0 chil-

dren and at least one eon. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taylor {have as their welcome guest Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. R. H. Stewart of Vancouver, B. C. who is being widely welcomed by her many ol-l friends.

Dr. I. J. Yeo who is home from _the P.E.I. Hospital is recuperating

nicely.

i Interesting visitors spending three weeks at the Pilgrim Cot- tages in Stanhope are three sis- ters, the Misses Meens and their friend, Miss swailom oi Toronto. ‘They are charmed with their holi- day, the climate and hospitality extended them. On Thursday the visitors entertained for Charlotte iown and other friends at a pro’. tily arranged luncheon party.

O O O

During the past two weeks a ‘busy round of social events mark- cd the departure of one of Char- lottetowns most popular hostesses in the person of Mrs. J. Colin lifcLaughlin who with her family leaves on Wednesday of next week to join her husband in Campbei- ton, N.-B. where they will restzle Among those who entertained for Mrs. McLaughlin were Mrs. Ivan Horne, Mrs. Norman Ford. liizs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. George Hawkins. Mrs. hay Keenan, Mrs. James Montgomery, Mrs. J. H. Gerry, Mrs. Ronald Par- ker. Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Mia. Sinclair McKay and Mrs. Not-r.- an MacLellan. Mrs. V. A. Ains- ,worth is entertaining this after- aioon at Keppocli Beach Hotel for iMrs. McLaughlin and on Monday‘ Mrs. George Keefe is having a ‘luncheon and bridge at her at- tractive home on Richmond Street.

O O O

Mrs. Ernest Champion, Miss if. Wakeford, Miss Ada l-Iarris and Miss Bessie Beer have returned ifrom a very delightful motor trip through New Brunswick and Bar iiarbor, Maine.

O O O

Last Saturday Mrs. Ralph Du- mont had a shore party for Miss Sadler at Keppoch which was but another of the many very much enjoyed pro-nuptial gatherings.

O O O I ' Miss Catherine Bethune and was Peggy Palmer entertained at a delightful party for Miss Anne ~5adler prior to her marriage in at. James Church on Thursday. The bride-to-be was. showered lwith a variety of kitchen and pan- ptry necessities amid gales of ‘laugh- ‘for and good wishes.

i‘ om. waiufnyilcfllm illa I de- ugiltrlli party of friends ill m

her niece. Miss Ann Sadler on u _, evening.

i a a e

~ Miss Evelyn Haszard of this

city and Miss Hills-n M. Judd of Waterbury. Conn, both summer- lng at Belle Vua Farm, Tea Hi1‘. have just returned from an ex- tended visit to the Magdalen ls- Iands. Especially interesting points of their stay in the islands were at Iltang du Nerd and at Grande

initry.

O O Mrs. Ruth iennedy entertained on Friday at a. linen shower for Min Freda llcfnnia who is to be- one of this season's young brides.

O O Mina Barbara hogan. daughter of Major T. B. and Mn. Rogue was hostels Wednesday at a mis- eellaneouaabowar honoring M's: nlia Mdbd when marriage to

_ If. Jack Kori-u is to take place

in Zion church next Wednesday.

llany lovely finonal gifts were

showered on the Mvuilr vwnz

brida-to-ba accompanied by hap- viabl-

1F?“

fr; Th‘

Mrs. Prank Hennessey accom- panied by her daughter, Frances. leaves this morning on a three weeh’ visit to Grand Rapids, Michigan, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Macdonald.

O O

Mrs. Richard Hinton and Mzs. Harold Schurman were joint hes- tesses at a dinner on Thursday evening in Fernwood at "Briar- tliff" in honor of Miss Betty Sli- clair. who is leaving Summerside lr. the near future to reside ll! Montreal. Alter a. delicious dinner they gathered at the home of Mrl.

Hinton, Granville Street, for an

enjoyable evening bridge. O O O

Miss Paula Schurman left sum- mcrside on Tuesday morning for Wolfville, N. S.. where she will enter Horton Academy.

O O O

Mr. and ma. Harry Dickie, Sum- merslde. left Tuesday morning fo. a vacation trip to Boston, Mass.

, a a a

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Sumrnerside, have this week as their guests. Mrs. Simmons’ lrloili- er, Mrs. Joshua Morrell and sis- ter, Mrs. Allison Beck, Mr. Beck and young daughter.

O O O

Mra. Ernest Hearts. Charlotte- town, spent an enjoyable week eni in Summerslde, guest of Mrs. James Arthur.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, sum- merside. left by motor on Iues- day morning for Saint John, N. B., accompanied by their daugh- ter, Barbara. who will enter Saint John General Hospital to tram as a Laboratory Technician.

O O O

The closing tea hostesses at the Charlottetown Tennis Courts this aftrxioon will be MISS Carol Mc- Donald, Mrs. Joan Graham. It has been a delightful summer for

‘tennis and the club has had a

most successful season. O O O

Following the Stewart-Hooper nuptials in St. Peter's Cathedral on Tuesday afternoon a reception was held in the lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel, when the bridal couple. with the bride's par- ents, Lt. Col and Mrs. Parker Hoop er received upwards of 70 guests, prior to going into the smaller dining room for refreshments. l-icra quantities oi lovely fall flowcls lent a festive air and amid joy and laughter Canon Malone Jo- posed the toast to the bride which was gracefully responded to oy the groom.

O O

Mrs. Donald Cameron and lit- tle son Gerald left Thursday on return to Moncton having spent a delightful week at the McLure home, Brackly Point.

O O O

General A. G. L. McNaughton and Mrs. McNaughton. who are at present in New York, will sill from Montreal today aboard the Empress of France for Paris, France, where General McNaugh- ton is Canada's permanent dele- gate to U.N.

O O

Princes Margaret danced into the wee hours at an Amsterdam night club. Her partners includ- ed Prince Bernhard. consort of Queen Juliana; Prince Aschwln, his brother; Crown Prince Olai o: Norway, and Crown Prince Jean oi Luxembourg. The royal party, which went dancing after a state concert on the occasion of Queen Julianas enthronement. included Princess Martha of Noi- way. Juliana returned to her tal- ace after the concert. Princess Margaret represented the British Royal Family at Queen Juliana‘ lnvestlture Monday.‘

O

Mrs. Willard Kelly, Bunbury and Mrs. Adam Buiman, Kensingwii were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Creorge Brookins over the weekend at their cottages at Clifton. While there they enjoyed a deep aea fish ing txip on Saturday landing loll nice mackerel, returning on Mon day.

.~ O O O

Miss Dorothy Ai-idrew, daughter of Ool. and Mrs. Fred i. Andrew. left Monday for Halifax where s..e will enter as student nurse in the Victoria General Hospital.

O O O

. A cordial welcome is being giv- en Mn. E. Farnham Greene of Southport, Conn., who arrived lil the city last evening and is a guest at the Charlottetowmshe was ac- companied by Mrs. Frances Hell Trainor of Toronto. who has been visiting in Southpoi-t. Mrs. Trainer is the guest oi Llieut. Col. and Mrs. K. B. Rogers. O

Mill Audrey DeBlois i: leaving this morning on a week's visit w Montreal before proceeding to Boa ton where she will spend the win- ter.

O O O

Miss Muriel ladlelr of Saint John. N. 3., spent a few days this wet the guest of the Misses Sca- man, Rmeneath Apartmente. It was Miss Sadleirh first visit and coming by car she was delighted with the scenic beauty of the Ga‘- don Province.

O I O

Rev. LaDrow Gardner who ha.» been spending the week with Mrs. Gardner. the guest of Mrs. Ilrneu.

Ghimnion at Kqaopcnb, loft Thurs-

LT

Tl-IE GUAEDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN '

Etiquette

Iylobarialaa s

Q. 1| it all right for a woman to wear her liat to the dining room. in the daytime, if m; 1; l guest in a hotel? ‘

A- Yelnthis is optional.

Q. What kind 0f gifts should be given for the celebration o: a tent}. wedding anniversary?

A. This is the Tin Wedding.

Q. What is the meaning of “R.s.v.p."?

"Answer. if you please.” 1t is U1

abbreviation of the Fzench phrase

responder. sil vous plait.

day on return to Saint John. N.

B. Mrs. Gardner's friends regret. her indisposition and hope that she will soon regain her usual

good health while continuing ‘do? visit here. O O O Miss Houle and Miss Gibbs eh- tcltained very enjoyably for friends at their home Saturday evening. O O O

The tea hostesses at Golf this afternoon will be Mrs. J. P. Clalke, Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. Mrs, E. c. Baker, Mlrs. J. H. Cerry.

a c a

Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Buiitliln were among those in attendance at the Moncton races on Satur- day.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large spent

the holiday weekend in Halifax. e a a

Sympathy goes out to Ilieut. Col. G. Elliott Full and Mrs. Aioert Perry of Boston in the death of their mother. Mrs. G. E. Fllil, who, coming home several week:- ago on her annual visit took sad- dcnly ill and passed away Tuesday. Mrs. Full leaves many pleasant memories among her wide circle. of friends. Mrs. Perry, who visit- ed her mother earlier in her lll- ness arrived home for the funeral on Thursday.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hyde and daughter Helen have arrived fro n Oiltario alter a pleasant visit with their son. Capt. Gordon and liiti. Hyde of Kingston, Ont.

O O O

Friends here will be interested to know that Mr. G. T, Medfolth, who has been a patient at High land View Hospital, Amherst. N. 5,, for nearly two weeks following an operation, is greatly improve-i and expects to return home dur- ing the weekend. ' .

O O O

Miss I-Ieariz of Woburn. Mast, and her sister, Mrs. (Rem) Daim- pre, Bournemouth. England, daughters oi the late Bishop l-Ieartz oi the Yukon left yester- day by motor for the United States. They have had a delightful vacation on the Island with reu- tlves and friends. On their depagt- ure they are accompanied by Miss Annie Watson who will visit for a short time in Boston and Cape Cod, Mass.

O O O

lvIr. Elmer Maclsaac, student veteran at Prince of Wales Co‘.- lege. returned recently from To- ronto, Ontario, wiith his bride, formerly Miss Helene Strandholt oi Brampton. Ontario. Before ller marriage ~Miss Strandholt was a valued employee of The Royal Bank, Toronto.

O

Mrs. Samuel A. Oidershaw, Wol~ laston, Mass. and Mr. and Mn. Walter Griggor. Dorchester, ltlasa, spent the past two weeks in Sum- merside, guests of lvir. and ltils. Fhed Bell. They were accompanied on their return by Mrs, Gordon Linkletter oi Summerside who wlll spend three months visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Oldershaw.

O O O

Miss Ferne Bell, Dartmouth. spent the weekend at her hbme 1-‘? Bummerside.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Far- quharson and their two little so-is, David and John are guests at the Admiral Beauty, Saint John. Nil‘ for several months. Mr. Farquhar- son is a son of the late Mr. Percy Farquharson, Charlottetown ard Mrs. Farquharson, Toronto.

O O O

In. Stanley F. story of Balti- more. Md., has returned home af- ter a pleasant summer with her sisters, Mrs. Harry Miller and but. N. H. DoBlois and at Dalvay.

O O O

Home friends received announce- ments this week of the marriage oi Miss Sarah Gertrude formerly oi Victoria, to Ml‘. Stewart Watson Stracharl of Ian- dun. Ont., which took place m Brantford, Ontario on Sept. 4th.

O O O

The Misses Pauline Phillips and Mary Pope loft Summerside by motor on Thursday morning ior Sackville, N. 3., where they will enter Mou t Allison Commercial college. T ey were accompanied by the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. l-fazerl Phillips.

O O O

Mn. Roy n MacLean. Sum- merside, is visiting in Frederic- ton, N. Bythis week, the guut of her son Mr. Donald E. and Mas. MaeLean.

O O O

Mrs. A. Stirling Macliay, Burn- merside, has as her guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Outerbridge, Bhelley Bay, Bern“;- da, whole son Jay. son of Mn. MacKay and Alexande MacKay are in the same office on the staff oi the T.C.A. in Bermuda. This is Mr. and Mrs. Outerbrldge’: first trip to Canada having flown to Toronto where they attended the

Canadian National lichibition. tnaa

How att. I

w\»\.\4\'|@

i

clothed them.

Think hcw

birthright.

l-lmrle in which to grcw_ tap. sue for damages if their ch in all that is good and kin their {lunar be paid first. Parents owe whzit they are going to be in life.

a murderer who cannot say: defaulted on their debt to me."

drur. lzy a-intte ccrticl and snake

ent, if any.

at all.

‘their children a proper rearing for that determines

nor a. boy who grow; up to be a drun-lcard and a. wast/rel, or a thief. or “I am what I am because my pairents

Parent-s owe their children personal service.

much mc-iley that Jtlflls the clzilcrcn cf the rich. little fathers and mothers. All children are entitled to a square deal in life, but if their parents t-um tihcm over to hgelings to rear, and make schccls a substitute for a home, and have tutors form their ideals, they have been robbed of the most_.preclous thing in the world.

All children have a. right to a iathlerkiind mother, else God would not have made rearing a fainlily a partnership business. fectiy appalling how many poor. unfortun te kids have only one par- Ecrretfntrs one ‘parent is a in nzukirg ncrcy, cr gcbtirg elem-ted to some office. or playing golf that his children, are perfect strangers to him. sometimes the parent is a pczlsessive mother who is so jea-lcus of her children that site de- liberately separates them from their father. Sometimes the farther and mother are just so busy having a. good time that they a.re not parents

And one wonders how these parents, who have reneged on wihat they owe their children, will settle their account on the Judgment Day.

zmsxmmoav‘.

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

~llelits of Parenthood

Fathers And Mothers 0m Their tlilldrer Sound Minds And llodles, Good llamas

Parents are always tailking about how much their children owe to them. From their infancy practically all youngsters ha-ve to listen to the theme scng of how grateful they should be to their dear Fatihu and Mother for having brouglilt them into the world and fed and

which is all very we'll. for many fathers and mothers do work hard at the parent jcb and do turn out men and women who have reason to be grateful to the parents vlho bcre them. But, even so, the cbllgaticizs cf the parents, who thrust life upon a child, are a million times greater than any debt th-e child can owe th-elm, .

If pareiiir. stepped to consider what they owed their children. it would throw them into spiritual bankruptcy, for who wculld have the courage ' have another baby if they sat down and counted up what their indebtedness would be to the little mite of humanity?

to

the account would run. Just to

begin with, all parents owe it to their children to start them off with a sound body. That is their They have been cheated and defraud- ed if they do not get. this.

Parents owe their children a peaceful and happy and they are the ones who are entitled to aracters have been warped and their faith d destroyed by fighting fathers and mothers.

Children have tlre right cf prica-ity in the home and their well- beirig ccnzrs befcre a-nyfihiing else. at the (xpcrse cf their fat-lures aizd nicihe-rs to their children is a ‘ddbit of honor that must

Parents .h~aive no righit to take children. The obligation of

There isn't a girl who goes astray.

You can't rear chil- a success cf it. It isn't having too It is having too

But it is per-

tiher who is so engrossed

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I do not choose to go."

2. What is the 0012601. pronunc- iation of "impotence"?

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Inimitable. lmaturity, knaginative.

4. What does the word “accom- plice" mean

5. What is a word beginning with tr that means "a. contribu- tion, as of praise"

ANSWERS

l. Say, "I would rather not go." 2. Accent is on first syllable, and not on the second, as often heard. 3. immaturity. 4. An associate in guilt. “The burglar was aided by two accomplices." 5. ‘Tribute.

to Montreal, Moncton. Sackville and on Wednesday evening arriv- ing in Summerside. They are much impressed with the scenery and

the hospitality of the Canadian

people. O O O

Prime Minister King has a new dog, a new Pat. it is his thli"; Irish Terrier, the immediate luc- cessor to Pat the second who die-i about two years ago. The pup came to Laurier House a few weeks ago, l-Ie steps into an illi- portant niche in dogiand for Mr. King's affection for his two pro- vious Pats is well known. A bachelor with few intimate friends. the Prime Minister made each dog his companion and his pal as far back as the 20s.

Til-IE STOMACH 1s NOT THE ONLY FUEL TANK or THE

"as" I

Ellen‘ 's ‘Diary l; a. flan! hutch WI!

"It's not much good bayinl M!’ attention to the bluoiays’ calling" Jamie commented this mornln; as we picked raspberries in the smai patch of canes that grow on tile river side of the mill. and indeed in the shade of it. “They thins though, that they know all about the weather. Listen! "It's going t0 rain-it's going to rain‘ " he mim- mired, a; a pair of them flashed and were hidden and flaslieo again blileiy in me small arrive v5 spruce: guarding the mill-dam. and his voice echoed and gather- ed charm along the stream. ‘l guess" he went on "there's times when they're right and times wlul. they're astray. It's better to llsleli to the weather reports. Do you know. they're nearly always right. It's queer how they can tell beforehand isn't it.’ I wonder how they find out about it." "Oh" I replied “they go i,‘ the air pressure and the winds and the clouds, I think. They hale all sorts of instruments-baronlet- ers and thermometers to ntlp them, And nowadays they "if. iind out if a storm from a lLs r-ance is nearing." ‘