_._-.m¢&‘f-"s_~. . .'~_ -

PAGE TWO

l Happenings 0f lThe Week

Bagshot Park. West Surrey home of the late Duke of Connaught, was reported today as under considera- tion as the country home of Prin- cess Elizabeth and lsieut. Philip Mountbatten. Buckingham Palace would not comment on the report, which followed destruction by fire during the week-end of Sunning- hill Park, the country house which the King had granted to his daugh- ter as a “grace and favour" resi- dence after her November wedding.

s s s

week to Mrs. to relatives in Glace Bay, C. B. O O O

‘Trinity Church accompanied

a month's holiday.

bee where she vlsited Dr. and Mrs

Bagshot Park. noted for its ex- tensive gardens, it still being used by an Army unit which took it over during the war. It is larger than Sunninghill. There is no Duke of Connaught, the title hav- ing expired with the death of the Duke, a former Governor-General of Canada and brother of King Edward VII. and of his grandson,

lies of P. E. I. and Nova Bcotia. s s s

Miss Alberta Macfarlane

. l 0man's Realm

Regretful farewells were lllCl this (Dr.) I. E. Croken who has left on an extended visit

Miss Enid Moi-son, secretary of by her mother has just returned from Miss Morson motored over 2.350 miles, visiting relatives and friends in the three Maritime Provinces and also Que- Hugh Miller, who are so kindly re- membered here. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Morson of Boston accompanied their mother and sister the first two weeks of the month, and ware greatly delighted with the beau-

left this week on return to Chicago af- ter visiting her mother, Mrs. N.A.

killed during the war. s s s

The Viacountess Alexander

will be leaving Canada on September 6 aboard the Empress of Canada, it was announced in Ottawa Thurs-

Maclarlane. Summerside. Miss Mac- farlane is Educational Director of the National Restaurant Associa- tion. She is coauthor oi the book, "Establishing and Operating a Res- taurant" which was written in co- operation with the U. S. Dept. of

day. Her Excellency is accompany- ing ha eldest son, Shane, to Eng- land, to place him in school there. Lady Alexander will be absent for

Commerce ior the War Dept. s s s

one month. tar a delightful visit to Stanhope ' ' * Beach, have returned home to His Worship Mayor B. Earle Amheret. MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald and ' ' '

Miss Beryl McDonald left Monday on a holiday visit to New York. O O O

l pleasantly entertained during Canon and Mrs. E. M. Malone past week. left Monday for Saskatoon where ‘ ' ‘

Dr. and Mrs. G. W. O'Brien af-

Miss Jean Macleod, whose mar- riage to Mr. Donald Maclsean takes place next Wednesday. hi5 been the

they will attend a Church of Eng- land convention and holiday in the West. s .. a Mrs. Edward Farnham Greene ‘of Southport. Conn“ is a guest at the Charlottetown for a few weeks. Mr. Greene, who accompanied Mrs. Greene for a short visit has left on return. Mrs. Greene is a daugh- ter of Dr. H. H. Shaw, Upper Prince 8t. O O O Among the visitors receiving a cordial welcome was Mr. Claude H. Blake of the Head office of the Royal Bank in Montreal, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh and Mr. Tidmarsh. Many friendships were renewed he- fore his return home on Wednes-

day morning. O O O

last Saturday Miss Pauline Sim- monds whose marriage takes place on Tuesday, was guest of honor at a delightful afternoon tea given by Mrs. P. M. Simmonth and Mrs. John Sim-monds at the summer home of the latter. Following a witty address composed and read by Mrs. Ray Keenan the bride to be was presented with a gift of silver by the hostesses. Tea was poured by Mrs. S. E. Green, and those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Ivan Doherty and Mrs. Ross stewart. O O O The golf tea hostesses this after- noon will be Mrs. A. J. Haslam, Mrs. Gordon Drillon, Mrs. J. A. Likely, Mrs. Wendell Barbour. O O O

Mrs. J. A. MaoMillan Regent Royal Edward Chapter I. O. D. E. ls leaving early next week on an extended visit to Saskatoon.

O O O

' ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. I-I. Biownell and two children John and Gail and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brownell who have been visiting with their sis- ter. Mrs. Harry Brown and spend- ing a holiday at Keppoch Beach left last Saturday for their homes tin Newport. R- 1- s

a a

Dr. and Mrs. R. McClenaghan and four chlldren_ who left Tues- day for their new home in Monc- ton. N. 8.. will be very much missed in church, social and business cir- cles in which they were active and valued workers. Many good wishes will follow Dr. McClenaghan on his promotion. _» a a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert OaQbdl gnu young son who have been the " uests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. owse left Wednesday 1'01’ Mfmcw" before going on to their home in Toronto. g e a a , Miss Annie Watson was hostess Jfuesday at an afternoon tea for mei- friends at the Manor House. glvew Glasgow.‘

congratulations were extended to ‘Mr. T. w. L. Prowse, M.L.A., on itns occasion of his 59th. birthday hast Sunday.

O O O

l Dr. David McKenzie Jr. and Mrl. Qdclienzle arrived over the week- iend by plane from Montreal to “spend a brief holiday with the for- mers parents, Dr. and Mrs. David

0n Tuesday evening Miss Mar-

ion Younker entertained at her home in Brackley, when many beautiful gifis and good wishes

were showered on the bride-to-be. s s s

The staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, of which Miss Macleod is a member. entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower in her honor at the home of Miss Edith Anderson on Thursday averting. s

The members of Trinity Y- P- U- had a jolly party on Friday evening_ honoring Miss Macleod, who has been an active member. At the close of the evening the guest of honor was Presented with an ex- qulsite piece of silver.

I O O On Thursday evening of last week Miss Maclebd was pleasantly sur- prised at the home of Miss Hilda Auld when she received many use- ful gadgets for her kitchen.

O O O

Donald Irvine, son of Mrs. Irvine and the late Mr. Stuart Irvine. left Tuesday to take a Geological En- gineering course at the university in Norman, Oklahoma. O O O Mr. J. D. Williams, returned to Saint John Saturday after visiting with his brother, Mr. Charles M. Williams and Mrs. Williams. Mr. J. D. Williams has the distinction of being one of the survivors oi the Princess Pats. O O O Miss Marion Morris left Thursda" ior Baltimore. Md.. to continue her musical studies. a O O O Mrs. C. W. Donpierre and daugh- ters Barbara and Wayne are leav- ing tomorrow to take up their residence in Moncton with Mr. Donpierre who is resident mana- ger of Imperial Oil in that town. O O O

Mrs. H. V. Haslam returned to New York on Wednesday after an enjoyable holiday with her sisters in Kcppoch. . Mr. and Mrs. K. Franklin and two Winsome daughters Wayne and Joyce who have been visiting Mrs. Franklin's father. Dr. H. H. Shaw are leaving Monday on return to Montreal having had a delightful summer. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon and sons Philip and David who have been summerlng at Holland Cove returned to Ottawa this week. s s s

Mias Lena McLure returned Wednesday to Toronto after a holi- day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure.

O O O

Mrs. W. T. Warren and little daughter Meredith who have been visiting Mrs. Warren's parents. Mr. and MrsfH. M. Simpson i0! thM summer months left Wednesday by plane for their home in Pennsyl- vania. O O O Mrs. (Dr.) l". I; Smallwood en- tertained very pleasantly at a luncheon bridge Thursday at the Charlottetown her guests including visiting friends. O O O

Mrs. D. fl. H. Shaw and Miss Marion Shaw are being welcomed home from an extended visit to Vancouver, and points of interest

Jdclienzie. surnmerifl‘! It lldfllh

. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Robins mna Miss Effie slmvwn vi N" Durham. N. H. are leavlfll Mm’ ‘flay after a much enloyed holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LQPIIQ- hvorth luvs:- flood-

Oubof-town guests at the Abba- Emylgg wedding in Toronto on Set- fmnlqy in lglington United Church flincluded m». 1nd Mrs. r. w.

Boylea, Charlo tstown. l>.a.r.; W- jand am. .1. unt. nm Erie; W- and Illa. Armstrong. Oraaby. Que-

e

in Canada and the United States.

“liament the Australian Government

s1’

54mm

§ Ellen's Diary Oy an Island Farmer's Wife

Repeatedly since we first heard the news of it‘ James and I have found ourselves speaking of the traffic accident of today, which has left a sad trail of suffering and sorrow in its wake. Those so trag- ically killed or inJured in the sud- den calamity are only names to us, but nonetheless much in our thoughts. Our sympathy is with those suddenly bereft of their lov- ed onee and those hurt and with theirrelatives and friends as well. This night which I find so peace- ful and pleasant at Alderlea, bright with nice prospects of the day to come, has become for them, one filled with long anxious hours, ap- proaching in some cases, I suspect" near to despair. After such hap- penings, folks reason "if we had or had not done thus or so-lt might have passed us by" - change of plans »a few minutes tardiness might have meant the difference between life or death, and so one wonders. But search our minds as we will, we still see only “darkly? ln the twinkling oi an eye, with the swiftneas of a flash of light, hearts that doubt- less short hours ago, beat high with anticipation, are now still and cold 1n death_ or lie maimed or bruised in hospitals. And now any regrets over what might have been done to avert the disaster, are only vain babblings and poor comfort in a time of anxiety and loss. It may be however, that from such terrible tragedies, humans may ‘learn lessons, dearly bought as

these may be. O O O

rSocia

i

i;

their sound judgment

make such messes of

miserable. hav

But, to marvel at a.)

biticus young men for the balance of their lives. mad women who are allergic to home-making.

If only school boys, or the or the unsophisticated could. understand it and the case. They are not Simple lice to the altar. whose middle name _ls every venture. do not bite to see if

"caution"

quire a crystal-gazer rlages. The little dears haven't mates. They have to

to see why

We considered as well many other sad happenings of this Summer

relative to our highways, when. James had returned from a tripl with Jock as far as the corner

store. Here it is that an almost continuous stream of traffic passes by day, and into the hours of the night. Here it is that Rex, the great dog who was a pet of that neighborhood, lost his life in a traf- flc accident there at the cross roads. “I Iell you. Ellen" James said with feeling. "it's a wonder to me that there are not more ac- cidents than have been. Our broad new highway out there is appar- ently only a speedway, with, I would say little need oi such haste on our little Island. It would make

one actually wonder where and‘ what they're hurrying to at so great a speed. I tell you, Ellen. as

we stood there a few minutes. some (Continued On Page 3)

and Mrs. Walthan Gaudet enter- lained at their attractive home on Spring Park for the party of the Power-Zalewski wedding. The]

bride presented her attendants with suitable gifts.

a s s O O O

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Keenan en- tertained at a weenie fry in honor of Miss Marion Power and Mr. Leon Zalewskl at their summer cottage at Brighton shore prior to their marriage. The happy young couple were presented with an ap- propriate gift to mark the occa- sion. s s s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raynor, Mt, Herbert, were at home to Mt. Ha- bert Y. P. U. Friday evening last honoring Mr. Winston Wood and his bride, and Mr. W. J. Moore, teacher at the P. E. I. Orphanage for the past two years who has en- tered Klngs College. Halifax in theology and Buddy I-Iamm, young son of m. and Mrs. Franklin Hamm who left Tuesday to enter Horton Academy, Woliville. The guests of honor were each remem- bered with a farewell gift of re- membrance. s s s Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chandler, Brighton, had as holiday week-end guests, Mrs. Chandler's brother, Mr. Orville B. Fulsifer. Mrs. Pulsifer, and their son, Orville, Jr., of Hali- fax. Mr. Pulsifer, who during the war was an instructor of pilots in the R.C.A.F., is now a partner in Pulsifer Brothers Flying Schools in Nova Scotla. He flew over from Halifax in one of the company's new Sea Bee aircraft, which he flew and demonstrated in the Air Show held here on Saturday after- noon. O O O Ofller recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, were Mr. and Mrs. E. Russel Pulsifer and three chil- dren, of East Milton, Mass. This was their first visit to the Island and they were much impressed with the beauty of its scenery. - C O O

As a spontaneous gesture of loy- alty inspired by the keen interest the Duchess of Gloucester showed in aboriginal art when she visited Central Australia, three native ar- tists belonging to the Arunta tribe have each sent Princess Elizabeth a water-color depicting a typical scene for a birthday gift. O O O

The Premier announced in Par- was sending Princess Elizabeth

wedding presents, on behalf of the people’ comprising-a tea and cof-

Mias Nan Shaw of Toronto also ac- companied them. Mr. Shaw who also enjoyed the motor trip out to the coast was called home earlier owing to the regrettable death of his partner, Mr. Pesrdon. O O O

O O O

The Misses I-Ioule and Miss Gibbs were joint hostesses at their hospit- able home lsst Tuesday evening when they invited friends in for a two table bridge.

O O

hQCs

Cu the we of their marriage Ilr.

Council building.

fee service which was being made of Port Plre silver by two ex-aer- vice men at the School of Arts and Crafts, and also a cedar cabinet taken from \the old Legislative

the hcnlstltching “of

i-ng a very it in place care should be taken that the cen_ ier of the sltching l5 cut 50 3g to leave a finished edge lo which the lace is lo be sown.

lemon into the that water washing them. No soap is required.

ll so hlj around hON thought perhaps it was your gar- tcr."

Or they marry for security. Or And no obloquy But,

a going concern?

knows that it is more important lo him to have a ha fame or fortune. Yet we see world famous diplomats who c

than it is to achieve

own wives. Executives who can

yet who can't make their children

Pl" and be happy. men who retaries but never to train their of their careers but a mess 9f gh

And Why they do it, no one has ever guessed.

How Can I ! !

By Anne Ashley Q’

éalllv~isifl~iflib<

Q- How can l repair a break in a scarf?

clone by crochet- narrow insertion, insert of the hemslitching, but

A. This can be

Q- How can I make use of an

old flour sifter?

It. will make an excellent

utensil for boiling eggs. Place the sifter containing the eggs in a ket- tle of boiling water. When are done it will be ‘easy them.

the eggs to remove .

Q. How can l make the washing

of greasy dishes easier?

A. By squeezing the juice of a

before

<t

Morning Smile

a-oe-a-vo-Q-oo-a-st-g-NQ-M '

EXPENSIVI

A man who had been stopping at

a fashionable hotel was paying h.s bill. He looked up at the girl cash- ier and asked what it was she had around her neck.

‘A ribbon, of course, she said.

Why?”

“Well, he replied "evertyhing else that I

5D!

t- .\-- '

i—"-<\ [m (Hflfil .

Pa rad

\

BIIYWBY.

marrying clothes-

POOB JUDGES

The wedding ring

_ attaches to a man for being a considered foxy to have dodged the altar.

hill/ink married. why does the average man make less effort in make lllS marriage a success the

That is Mystery Number Two.

o~¢>oe-"

' pad ends of floss from the sewing

THE CHARLoTTaTowN GUARDIA r r

I andPérsonal

x DOROTHY DIX SA YS- ' Poor Choice Of Wives

Eves Most Fastlillels 0f Businessmen Are tsreless As ilhoosers .

— r A correspondent asks: Why do so many men.

en't the f ntest idea of how they

came to do it. Probaby the explanation is that ‘it is the way that a merciful Providence provides enough husbands to Just one of the things that happen.

we are continually called upon highly educated men married to wives who never so much as read a best seller. We see old men marrying teen-sgers "with whom they have not a thought. nor an interest, nor a taste in common. Poor. am- horses who will keep them in debt And domestic men marrying career- everything connected with babies and

go around. Or maybe it is

feeble-minded. or

Simons that any girl baby could en-

Oftener than not they are hard-headed businessmen

and who look with a wary eye on is the only piece of gold that they

it is the ieal thing. Of course, why women marry is s different story.

It doesn't re- they so often make unsuitable mar- the privilege of picking out

take their opportunities instead of their rathers.

because they don't

n he would to keep a peanut stand For every man ppy married life

an't get along with their rule over thousands of other men. behave. shrewd. worldly Wise men

take the trouble to train their sec- wlves. Of men who make successes

eir marriages,

knows. It is the riddle that nobody

Better English

D. (‘. Willlama g _..-.-..,§»u~>-Q,

1. What is wrong wit-h this sen- tence? "l shall talk with you latsr on.‘

2. What is the correct pronunc-l iallon of "against"? l 3. Which one of ilhese ivurds is‘ tnisspelled? Architecture. hOFtlCUI-l lure. mlniture.

4. What does the word mean? I

5. What is a word beginning with ern that mans "high rank"?

ANSWERS

l. Omit on. ‘.2. Pronounce a-gcnst, a as in ask, e as in set. and not a-gaynst. 3. Miniature. 4. Char-av‘ terized by cunning; artful. iPro- WOUHCB sut'l, u us in up.) “Ho spoke with a subtle lnsolenoe." h. Emi- hence.

BEAUTIFUL LINENS

"sub'.le"|

s.

DESIGN N0. Floral designs ior towels and pil-

I-IIO

low cases work up quickly. Odds basket may be used. l-Iot iron tranc- fer pattern No. D510 contains 8 motis "with complete instructions. Needlework Book i5 cents.

To order: Send I) coats in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. ‘ Del!!! No. 5-510

. Name

Address

who are noted for and who make successes of all of their other undertakings, use so little intelligence in picking out their wives and their marriages?

I doubt if Solomon himself could answer this question. Certainly most men, who pick out wives that even a moron could tell would make them

incurable optimists. committed these matrimonial blunders.

W8 pity and “poor fellow” them, but such is not

ZalewskI-Powsr Iiuptials

‘rho wedding of Marian Power daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power. Charlottetown to m. Ipon John Zalewsld. son of Mr. and Mrl. John Zalewskl. Long Island, New York, took place on Thursday morning August 28th at St. Dunstan's Basilica, Rev. Father 1". A. MacDonald officiating.