‘ town an-l Dalva .

holiday at K ~ of

~

v¢O4

Happenings of The Week

Elizabeth. heiress pre- sumptive, was a bridesmaid last week at. the weddingof Mrs. Vicar?

bbs, her lady in wall , to Andrew Elphiriston. the ess’ cousin The ceremony was held at St. Margaret's Church, in the Yard of Westminster Abbey. The King and Queen and Princess Margaret Rose attended. Princess h wore an angle-length gown of cream colored crepe cut square at the neck. She also wore a leaf- shaped diamond brooch which was presented to her as a bridesmaids gift Aq ear-rings and sil- ver shoes completed her ensemble.

To celehate His Majesty's birb- dav Their Excellencies the Gover- nor Ger-era] and Visccuntess Alex- ander. have issued invitations for a garden party to be held in 0t- tawa 0n Thursday afternoon, June 13th, at four ‘o'clock.

Princess Elizabeth, honorary col- onel of the Grenadier Guards, Sun- day attended a regimental remem-

_ brance day drumhead service out-

side of the ruined Guards chapel at Wellington Barracks. Two flhou- sanid officers amt men of the Gren- adier Guards Association were pree- ent. The Princess visited the un-

damaged parts of the chapel, in- m8

spected the men ‘oraparade.

Mr. Wincent Smith. Secretar of the Y. M. C. A. at Midlands, 1., accompanied by his wife, da fer Kathleen and son Keith, left urs- day on return home aving visited with relatives in Po l. Charlotte- y They came by motor and had a most delightful holiday.

en's

Mr. Horace MacEwm. son of Mr- and Mrs. Rom McEwan. WW1 h" been quite ill in Hamilton, (Ant... is now satisfactorily‘ cqnvaleocins-

Mrs. A. G. Peake has arrived from Montreal to spend the sum- mer months. _ _ _

Friends here will be interested to know that Mr. J. ll. Malloom, Man- ager of the Bank of Nova Scotla, Fredericton. N. 3., is retiring on June 30th after a long. and suc- cessful .3 career, including residence in Charlottetown for sev- eral years. After a vacation at New Rldimond, he and Mrs. Malcorn will return to reside in ‘Fredericton.

Miss Marjory Chandler, who has received her discharge from the R. C. A. ‘F. is having a pleasant holiday with her mother. Mrs. F. S. Chandler, Fitzroastfeet.

Major John A. Macdonald, who has recently received his discharge from Overseas Service, arrived home from Halifax accompanied by Mrs. Macdonald and Winsome daughter Judith Anm to make their future home in Cardigan.

Miss Helen Farquharson is arriv- home from Montreal tonight to visit her rents Mr. and Mrs. R sel F Farq her friarr-i Miss Clara Allan of Notre Dame do ‘Grace whose mar- rlafie in Mr. Cortland Ware Mac- Ne . of Outremont, took place in Calvary United Church in West- mount. P. Q., the Rev. Dr. T. W. Jones officiating. Miss Farquharscr. wore floor length frock rose with

Miss Harriet Gibbs o! Providence, n

R. I., has arrived at her home. 5 Kent ‘Street’.

Mrs. Hodge l! of Toronto, an

Slim-II!!!‘

' nual summer visitor at the Char- etown

Hotel, is being cordially e - e

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers has re- tiu-ried from visitingdn Montreal.

Mrs. J. B. Champion left by plane on Wednesday to visit her daughter Miss Helen Champion, Hulls); Be- fore returning to Charlottetown Mrs. Champion and her daughter will spend some time in Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg.

The Misses Eileen and Mary Mc- Phee, daughters of tihe Hon. H. F.

shower at their home Tuesday for Miss Bernadette Trainer, whose en- iagement to Mr. Arthur McGuigsn, - Q. was announced this week. The 411113-118 room was decorated with pink satin streamers from i e ‘dlflfldilflf to the table, while love Sprays of an le blossoms and green- ery were art tically arranged in the rooms and centered the dainty tea table. Many valuable gifts werg showered on the bride-to-be accom- Pflflled W hllfbieft ‘good wishes.

Dr. Hector J. MacLeod. Mrs. Mac- Leod and daughter Margaret u: Vancouver. are visiting friends and relatives in the Province. At pres- ent they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Dr. MmcLeod ha; been with his brother Mr. Heath MacLeod and sister in Park Corner where he met many old friends.

O O O

On Wednesd nimg Mr _ 1, . son eutertaineiliyigfiriizially gor i121- Bllefll-i 8nd on Thursday the Misses Helen and Margaret Lawson had a {my evening bridge for Miss Mac-

eod who was the latter’s chum at

lleells University. Kingston, Ont, l5 year. e e e

Col. K. S. Rogers, M: , their daughter Mrs. igobert Large 115W Tetllmed from a combined business ar-zl pleasure trip‘ through Canada and the U. S. aw york they Were Joined by Mr. William Rogers who has been Biflfilflg as the Juillard Graduate ool in New York City in Composition hw. fir: 295% awarded‘ i; Fellowship for

IS l‘ BJI W w“ yam‘ or uring the pre-

e e - B9313. ‘I.,-slid?’ 2' .~1.’.“5‘u§§’“l§i€l s Pathetic welcome from his wide crc e of relatives and friends among whom he will visit. for a few weeks before retur w m; He ls a guest a the Char. town. e - e

Mlyor B, Earle MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald and daughter Miss Beryl, left yesterday on a holiday vlstiltitto New York and American

s.

I I I ' Miss Mar 1 Bank of Near gents“ stable: W! is Inwdins Vtflmlileassnt her mother. Mrs. ‘Bale Keenguecelayt .

Mhs Mary Lawson was the

of honor at several social f u”.

Oh!

m" W"! Prior to ‘her marriage.

mi Saturday Miss was her hostess at a lune econ at the Charlottetown. my gift. _

honor receiving a

' .

On Tuesday Ml J Mill a for ' Mi: tit... ‘if’; hqpy gatberiq at

tones and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas, forget-me-

thi-

nots, carnations and roses. The rec- $53011 was held at the Ritz Carle-

O U I Mrs (Rev) J. I-l. Bishop. Carle- t , left Wednesday morning for ipeg. on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs, ‘George Barclay.

Mrs. R. G, Taylor was among the visitors in Sackville for the closing of M-t. Allison ‘University.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saddler have as their guests Mrs. Saddler-k niec- es the Misses Patricia and Phyllis Sherman, bright young students from Mount Allison University who Will be joined later by their par- ents who are coming up from 'I‘rinl- dad with their two younger daugh- ters to spend theasurnmer here.

Mrs. George Raymond is being welcomed home from Toronto for the summer months.‘

.

Mr_ and Mrs. W. R. Altken, Long- wortzh Avenue. have to their summer homedrs‘ Yor Point.

Capt. J. W. MacGraih, recently urged from overseas service

was in Halifax this week to meet his wife, Mrs. McGrath whose home is in Rochdale. Lanchashire. Eng- land. Mrs. MacGrsth crossed over on the Lady Nelson and is being given a most cordial welcome. Capt.

aunt. Mrs. S. Robe t -, U Hm“ rson pper

' a e e Mr. and Mrs. my Duchanin, §§§“°rli§i§i“ cs 32"?‘- or on ave taken l3) residence at l4 l-lowlck Place. ttawa, for the Parliament- fiiéfsffi... M5" BMW“ “ o e ar amen a press gaaclsltrgwgaresenthig iihe rgydney I l

a

Two magnificent thor Arab horses, gifts of the ggirhbielg- dulah of Trans-Jordan io Princess Elizabeth and Margaret, arrived in London in the transport Orbits. An expert said that in a British Bloodstock sails. they would fetch up to flood of; .150.)

Prince William. son of the Gov. emor-General. the Duke of Glou. cester, had his pet black lamb, Sambo shom. Then he donawd the mercy received for the wool to a fund for the children of Australian servicemen killed in the war. Samba i8 his favorite pet at Government house and. when yo followed Prince William about t, e gs _

e e 0

Marg t Truman, ho last wezxkefrom Georg‘: wgmmfi Umwllw in Washing‘ is loo g toward a professional career on the concert stage and, friends say, will Bo to New York next fall to b in a serious study of music. specializ-

ing l-n voice. The President's ila h. "if Bl-iifls soprano and gives a demonstrating at mull -

vste nestles here sh h" l V817 Preniislrag vo a.“ e M t ill Washiq

lhofilyptl; span tlleiygimuner in ti: dependence. Mo. she and her grand- mother. Mrs. D. W. Allsce. are to occufiy the simmer Whte ouse than.

the Wash

l-I This i‘ a: ir crlude aweymw

i social w CWDXIC" It is ed mmffillott that

Margaret oPportimi bdore leav for ew York.

M 0d e rn Etiquette

I! joints u: a

w- ' a the ' 0TH being: ~ . ‘ -

.

aml Mrs. MacGrath are with their 5Q

Household p ,_ Scrapbook

A a, asun- m 1nd! Dolllh

To inure-rt added flakiness to bis- cuit do who: it la baked. i319 flour, powder. and B1101"!!- ing should not be too finely mixed- Blend the mixture until about the 51m of as, and than slowly add enounh quid to make a soft doll8h-

Tucks

Tuoks in a garment will not have hhat flattened appearance if the iron ls placedoii end ar-zl the tucks run over it, Hold the goods flrml with the tucks running downward.

Ironing Board Cover

Tack the ironing board cover on the board while it is wet and it will be absolutely smoth arid tight who: it dries.

O-Q-O~Q-O-GO-O-O-O-O-OOQOQ O OQ-OO-OO-O

i Cook 's Corner

o-eo-ea-eoe-oooo-ooooa vooooc TOMATO DUMPLLNGS

Two cups all-purpose flour or 1% cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons bak- powder, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup t o juice. together the dry inSIBdi‘ ents. Ad tomato juice all at once. and mix just enough to moisten flour. Drop by tablespoonfuls on tug of stew. Cover ightly and steam 1 minutes. Do no remove cover dur- ing cooking period. To avoid crowd- ing, which results in soggy dump- lings, use a Wide shallow pan. Be sure there is sufficient liquid on stew before adding dumplings, Six servings. ' TONGUE CASSEROLE Twelve slices cooked ue. 2 medium onions, "sliced. 8 carrots, diced, 2 potatoes. diced. 2-3 cup green peas. 4 tablespoons flour. 1% cups stock from tongue, 1 teaspoon salt, ‘A wasp’ pepper, 1 teaspoon horseradish, cup catsup or chill sauce. .

Arrange slices of cooked to ue in the bottom of a large cassero e and cover with vegetables. Make a gra/vy of flour and stock. Add salt, pep- ‘per. horseradish arrl catsup, Pour over meat and v etables. Cover and bake in a erate oven. 350 degrees Fahrenheit, for one hour. Six servings. '

O-O+O-O-O40*

Morning Smile

Old Slow POK%-Ml'. Jackson, er- that is, I would like to—er—that is, 1 mean I have been going with your daughter for five years.

Jackson-Well, what do you want -—a pension? '

ALL AT SEA

A person on holiday decided to

o on a deep-sea fishing egpedition.

mbarking in a small ro ng-foat, he was taken out into the bay by the boatman. After half an hour or so a violent uall got up. ar-ci it seemed as though the boat might soon be swam

better man!" ,

The parson smiled. And I wish," he said. “that I had been a better swimmer!"

curt or rude over the telephone il just the some at other times.

Q. May a-wotnan retain her coat in a restaurant. instead of check- ing it?

A. Yes; it may be slipped over the back of her chair.

ATTRACTIVE EDGINGS

DIIIGIIN ‘llbefikies . lhdlite

“I wish," groancd the boatmamimisapelled? g rowing hard—“l wish I had been a‘

H= <>=¢>~ i‘

-..‘;4

yvvvv

rot-fry

A ‘Sdyw

, ilke Fatlien-iilkeisflcisr-

Problem Gilli illly limits Ii Praline‘ Parents

- _ We are all greatly concerned over that the problem

child l8 to society. but what We

bewonyingoverusdtryingto

suppressors the problem parents. For it there were no problem par-

ents. there would be no problem children. The parent.

offspring of the problem

prroblcn child is the

He is a new wecies of fauna that has originated in the last few years. Nobody had ever heard of him in the old days when a husband and wife settled down when they got mirried and made a home for their children, and when fathers and moth- ers did their own baby-tending and taiqht their youwatsrs. by example as well as precept. to keq: to the straight and narrow road.

_ It is only since the young married set became the wildest. the hardest drinking and the most hell- rsising group in every coaimunity that children have token to the streets because they had no real homo; to my in and gotten old in vice before they

were old in years. For

alum-en are gregarious little creatures. with-

t h abiiit to entertain themselves, Hence if Mother and Father Qt“; teheir evgrungs It nightclubs and bars. it is ineviiwble that Tommy and Susie will spend theirs with the QIIIY

FOBIAKIN POI ADULT IIOIJO

so we have the gay fathers and mothers who leave their children to be brought up by servants, or taken care of by baby-sitters, while they go off to err-joy themselves. ‘Ihere are plenty of younsliers Who never know any home except a dark and empty and dreary house in which no one ever tries to entertain them. or to even give them what they like to eat. Their mothers have never heard them say their pray- era. or listened to a confidence whispered by childish lips in the dark. and they are better acquainted with the cop on the beat than they are

with their own fathers

Their parents feel they have done their

full duty by them if they

have fed them and clothed them and told them to be good children And when Mamie gets into trouble and Johnny gets arrested for steal- ing an automobile. they beat on their breasts and can't undemand how

it happened. But the answer is plain.

Children are copycats,

They are bound

to be because they have no knowledge of life of their own. and they are compelled to imitate their parents. If their fathers and mothers are fine people with high ideals that they teach their children. not once ln a thousand times will their youngsters go wrong: but if Father and Mother are loose-living. the children are practically sure to follow in their footsteps and take what they think is the easiest way of getting

what they want.

When Johnny hears Father boasting about how he overreached

somebody in a trade. how can you enpect him to be honest? How can-

vou expect Susie to be truthful when Mother has taught her from her cradle up to be a liar arid to get what she wants bv hook or crook? How can you expect children to control their appetites when their parents come home from a party sodden with drink? And how can vou expect chll-dren to respect their parents when they daiiv listen to their fut-hens and mothers accusing each other of having extra-marital

love a ilfairs?

Children are not old enough or wise enough to shape their own

lives properly.

That is their parents‘ job. and when thev fail to do it.

it gives us the juvenile delinquency that fills our fails with boy and girl

criminals.

And the sin of it all rests upon the fathers and mothers who

have failed in their 'duty. For without the problem parents. there would

be no problem children.

o-oooo-ea-ooooo-b-eo-eebo-oo-eo

Better Englisli

D. C. Wlllilms

§O-O-O-O-O~D-O-O-

9 O

O

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? 'lThe condition of things were chaotic."

2. What is the correct promine- iation of “Sault Sainte Marie"?

3 Which one of these words is Aperture, apathetic, aparatus.

4. W-hat docs the word "regress" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with all that means "to lighten or lessen physical or mental troubles"?

ANSWERS

1. Soy. "was chaotic." Condition is the subject. 2. Pro- nounce soo sent ins-re, co as in too, iirstsasinsayseooridaaslnask. e as me. accent first and last syllables. 3. Apparatus. 4. To g0 or come bafk. " um uéirds ha‘? trie- gressed n va egrees e childhood of ‘the human race.” 5. Alleviate.

- eoaoouooo-O-O-o-q-O-O-Qwomo-O

HowCanI!!!

By Anne Ashley eooee-o-eo-e-e-e

Q- How can I avoid waste in spilling baking powder, cocoa. or other cans or paper boxes that con- tain wdered contents when open-

tag t em‘!

A. Ta the bottom of the can or box on e table several timu than open and this will be avoided

Q- How can I make the tsakettle 111C?

s A. Rub it with kerosene and. then polish it with s dry flame cloth to plrevent rust put a clean. oylWr she in it. Q. ow can I make nutmegl groAte

aaler?

. They will grate much easier

if the start is always made from the blossom end.

~O

PAYING THROUGH Till.‘ NOSE

In ancient mypt tax collectors had their noses cut off and were exiled for extorting from the poor.

»1é';§’~~w%@ 1 Colette

tr 1w

vertical line

with chesiv

mores, huoe pockets.

Don't have blouse and lr-“M I breakers.

its...‘ t..-_..; full pint. lillii little details on your blouses fl luring to

' 12115.5". Dim-y} j

l! all Island 1arnida,lIR_e_ ‘

A Assam-‘

pond b way of the public a a e o e ssitsnmiii ... ma. . whitI this morning, l recafled a ‘ er ..ng when Bab-a lad then- be - y ill and the who ministered urvdreds of other rural families drew my attention to the charm of the scene. which care- lessly I had never before mug. Familiar surroundings comet es fail to interest and instead one longs for strange sights and sounds. Or perhaps one_can be so much taken up with inc daily toil aiercisnotirggatoliftu theeyes eridoy an at hand. Flor of it on any Islanu farm. There are the ever-changing hues of the wood- lands; the blue of a winding river, or bo water; a. tree-lined road or lane leading invitingly down into a quiet valley or up and over a hill; nestlirm farm homes: sturdy trees-en old gnarled nisset or a poplar with eaves a-stll’; horses damp from work the fields to the brook or a watering trc h; the ewes or the cattle laz- giai the twes. So much to e time of to admire even in the busyriess of the season at band.

James and I remembered then many incidents of the day: when "ThedsDoAcgor" went on busy noun , a younger man walki or rid (James can easily recgfi this, "w en in tether was ill") b)’ wagon or sleig and then with the turn of the years and the miracles wro ht by science "The Doctor's car" e the familiar vehicle as by day or night, never sparing - self. he attended to the ills of his patients over an extended practice, embracing miles and miles of coun- . "Blessing the new-born

at breaking g‘- this was “ e Doctor". l-le garve is life to it and thr welfare of our community. and in death. rests in the cemeterywbeside the Church at the mmer. e mentioned all those things, James and I. when the cheru- trees u? aion the creek were lovely with boom‘ t_is morning.’

The m , merry month of May brings num rim delights to fan-n folks. including as it does part of the seed-time, went on its way this week. t with a suiishiney smile to the bossoming trees and the violets in sheltered places. to un- folding ferns and yellow cowslips along the stream: t0’ the young lambs who this May month have learned to run races and to zhe cattle crop tne green which, has ocme » I , astures Nice days. May go Alderlea. when robin-s and swallows carried music-lg

ens .up to barn rafters a lovely trilla of song mm m oiv and woodland came o us at our

crooning. ‘Ihexast week of it to £166,121‘? t nay instcrssaw a m o full-leaved sikgers bending to primp in the pond and sream; grain fricids left neat an smcot in the wake of the. roilng; blossoms to the tangy-scented cumuit trees and early seedlings appeared the g en.

I I I Down on his knees with a flash- light, Jamie himself ted out those in a border of the lawn at Rob's. That was the evening. when James and I went to fetch the old spire barrows from there and dusk had closed in while we made our and iion, wee kittens xicursion that

m tween to

6L1 ofthe

m Ital: Mariam-a:

1t is popularly believed ":16 gfibmawwigxtm

O b hi. I st the. I Wolildvyeo havvyaing heamlioulh

ha! be gray- Go leaygufrotnra little chld ouch

O0 serve hls wants and play his

in And catch‘ the Hit-d hil lluflltlr