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PAGE TWO L .

Woman's Realm/ Social andPersonal 1 Fashions f Literature -

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Happenings of lThe Week

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It is possible that the material Ior Princess Elizabeth's wedding. gown will be made by Britaln‘s silk-worms. At Lulllngstorie Castle, in Kent, there fs a colony of 4,000,- 000 who hare already provided silks for a previous State occaslon.l They made the fabric for thef robes worn by the Queen and two] Princesses at the Coronation, each cocoon producing two miles of} thread. Enough raw silk is al-l ready set aside for Princess Eliza-l bethfis dress. |

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Buckingham Palace and 10 , Downing Strut, London, declin- ed comment Monday on the New‘ York Mirrors report that Queen‘ Mary received the Duchess of‘ Windsor during the Wiiidsors‘ last? visit to Englard. Louis Wulff, court‘ correspondent for the British Press Association, stated: "Her Majesty, uid not meet the Duchess." l

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Princess Elizabeth and her fi-ly once, Licut. Philip Mountbatten,l were cheered by a large crowd when they accompanied The King and Quceii to Crathie Church. near Balniorul Castle, Sunday. The Royal Party, which also included Princess lylal-garet, drove to the churcli .li illl open car and was greeted by several thousand peo- ple who had come to the little vil- lage in cars and buses.

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Mrs. IDrJ W. J. P. Maclvlillan was hostess at a luncheon-bridge

at Dalluiy on Thurs hcr guestsj

including ssvcial \' ng friends. . s s

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett is spending‘

iwo weeks vlulhlig in s

Mr. and Mn. B. C. Howard who have b6€Q‘V‘Sll.lIlg Mrs. Howard's father, Mr. B. Roy Holman left yesterday on return to her home in Sherlirooke. P. Q.

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Georgetown. s

Mr. and Mrs. Will Layrson of‘ Alberton are visitors this week with their daughter Mrs. Tom

DeBlois and Mr. DcBlois at Kep-l poch.

out

Mr. John F. MacNeill K. C, ac-l companied by Mrs. MacNeill and their two daughters Eileen and Isabel of Ottawa returned to their home this week after a very de- lightful visit with his uncle, Dr. John F. MacNeill, Sunimerside and his brother, Dr. Donald MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill, Brighton Road,| Charlottetown. '

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Dr. and Mrs. A.D, MacGregonl formerly of Crlgary, Alberta, now. of Truro, N. S., are enjoying a visit on the Island with Dr. and Mrs. Donald MacNelll, Brighton Road. l

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‘The Brltlsh army got its young- est and prettiest colonel-petite, attractive Princess Margaret who on her’ 17th birthday became col- onel-ln-chief of the Highland Light Infantry. The appointment will delight Scotland where she was born and where she now is on holidays at Balmoral Castle with the Royal Family. She spent her birthday quietly with a fam- ily dinner in the evening attend- ed by the King and Queen, Prln-l cess Elizabeth. and Philip Mount- batten. But henceforth she is like- ly to be seen more in public, start- ling with Oct. lo‘ when she launches the liner Edinburgh Castle at Bel- fast. ' !

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The marriage is taking place In Trinity Church this morning of Miss Isobel Sinoltdr and Mr. Ftrank Andrew. During the past

‘ Brighton Shore. s

Mrs. Russel Daniel and three children Maureen, Penny and Bil- lie of Glendive. Montana, are en- joying a holiday vlslt here, spend- lng a month with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Edgett, School Street.

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Miss Margaret Dougan and Miss Emma Dougan left Monday on n visit to their brother-ih-law,_Mr. Wm. Corless and family in Buf- falo. Mrs. Corliss who died sud- denly a few months ago was their sister.

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Mrs, Mclarty of Saskatoon, who is spending the summer hero, ll at present the guest of her brother, Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie at York Point summer home. Mrs. Ritchie who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Raney in Dunnville, Ont., is returning home over the

weekend.

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The United Kingdom High Com- missioner and Lady Clutterbuck who visited Charlottetown a few months ago were in Montreal on Saturday to say farewell to the lat- ter’s niece, Miss Beryl Butt. who had been with them in Ottawa for the past l5 months. Miss Butt sail- ed for England Saturday aboard the Empress of Canada.

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Miss Sara MacDonald of New

fYork, who is a student at Acadia l University summering at Dlgby, N.

S.. has been a guest for the past two weeks. of Mr. alid Mrs. R. S. MacBeath at their summer cottage

Dr. and Mrs. George W. Gardiner of Las Cruces, New Mexico and their sister-ln-laua, Mrs. Frank E. Gardiner of Victoria avenue, Wind- sor, Ont, have returned from a motor trip to Gaspe Quebec, Char- ‘ottetown and from the New Eng- land States. Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner have returned to L,as Cruces.

The Royal Society of Arts an- nounced Wednesday night that Princess Elizabeth has accepted an invitation to become its president. She will succeed the late Viscount Bennett, former Prime Minister of Canada. Princess Elizabeth will be the fifth member of the Brltlsh Royal family to serve as president of the society ‘in ‘itsdast 100 years.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brierley and sons Jim and John, who have been guests since August ist. at Shaw's l-rotel, Brackley, and at. Mrs. Brier- ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. McLean. Sourls, left Wednesday morning for their home in West- mount, P. Q.

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Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reid at their home in Gagetown, N, B., were their daughters, Mrs. James Dolphin, Westmount. Que. and Mrs. D. Ivan sinclair_ Char- lottetown; Mr. DOlfihlh. Mr. Sin- clair. Miss Heather and Mantel’ Joseph Dolphin: Master Donald

Sinclair; Mrs. William C. Reid. Miss 1

Mabel Reid. lecturer in nursing for the Henry Street Nursing Sisters. ,Mrs. Donald Kittell and w. and lMrs. Clifford Reid. of New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sinclair and Mrs. John Gordon. Charlottetown. and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Gait, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Reid enter- talned at dinner ml- their guests at “The Manor" on two occasions. when other guests were Dr. and Mien. n. Macaulay. Saint John- Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Reid. M!‘- and Mrs. Charles H. Jones and Miss Annie Dlckle_ Gasetowii. s

few weeks the popular young bride has been entertained at a round of shovrers, teas, etc.

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l Miss Elimbeth Brow left Sunday lby plane on return to MOHWBBI lafter a delightful holiday with her

_ . B . Mrs. Roland Jewell had a jolly grandmother‘ l; R row

miscellaneous shower for Miss Sin- . d clalr on Thursday when many‘ Mrs’ mbert Phmney an young

. ' son of Toronto, who are the guests lovely gifts were ‘received. ,0! Dr‘ and Mm R. a Baum,“ "e lbeing given a most cordial wel-

Mrs. Earle G. MacLeod enter- tained at the tea hour Monday for the brlde-to-be who was presented with an appropriate gift

to mark the liaPDy occasion. l I I I

On Tuesday evening the girls of the staff of the Bank of Nova Bcotia entertained for Miss Sin- clair ai the pretty home of Mrs. Gilbert Henry, "the occasion o: showering her with many useful and attractive miscellaneous gifts.

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On Wednesday evening the staff -

of the Bank of Nova Scotia had a weenie roast at Dalvay in honor of three of their staff, Mrs, Heu- berl Watts (Pat Campbell), Miss Jean MacLeod and Miss Sinclair. It was a delightful evening of fun arid good wishes and each young lady was presented with a gift of remembrance. I I I

Mr. L. 0. Owen of Toronto was a visitor in Charlottetown for n. fem days this week. Mr. Owen, s brother of the late Mr. W. W. Oven, is a retired Bank manager and entered the Union Bank here and later was an inspector and manager at different branches of The Bonk oi Nova scotla, It is thirty years since Mr. Owen last. visited his native province butl hope: to come back again next] Yflf. l

Mr. and Mrs. Victor roman of Ot- u Banfl Springs Hotel, Sept. ‘I, l, I

tows are unending a month‘: holi- days with their parents. At present they ore the guests of Mrs. O. B. lumen in Montague.

making it also‘

come among the many friends made during their residence here in 1 pre-war days. I I l The tea hostesses at p! thin ef- lternoon will be Mrs. J. 1!. Oerry, -‘Mrs. Lynn Fariah, Mns. Angus Mc- ‘Eacilel-n, Mrs. Jafk ‘Mcllachern- , I ‘ Miss Lilian McKenzie is anions the holiday guests at Dalvay. > I I | Mrs. James Oiugan and daugh- | ter, Miss Helen of Ottawa. who have been visiting in Cardigan, the guests of Hon. J. A. and Mrs. Mc- Donald and Mrs. James Campbell in Charlottetown left Thursday on

return home. I I I

The tea hostessefat the Tennis‘

Courts this afternoon will be lMisses Barbara Quigley, Mary ‘Campbell, Shh-lie Crlbeck.

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Mr. and Mrs. H. C Boheker and children, Rosemary, Maureen, An- ‘area. and Gregory are leaving to- day to motor to Rochestae N. Ya ' where Mrs. Boheker with her chil- .dren will visit her mother and

‘other relatives. m. Bohnker will

attend at Toronto the Board _of Directors of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada of which he is e regional viee-lxesldent. He will continue to Banff. Alta. to at- tend the convention of the Bun Life Assurance Co. of Canada at the

B and 10th. I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayne and sons John and Robert of Ottawa

I That Body of Yours

l! llnuW-Blu-tenllll.

BIEUMATIO IIVII, CHILD- HOOD’! GREATEST ENEMY

8o many useful men and Women now dio of heart disease that health Orflfinizatons. especially real-t and rheumatism crguzizatluns, are warning the public generally of the dangers or rheumatic fever. It is rheumatic lever occurring dur- lng childhood that causes so many deaths at and approaching middle age wn-en men and women are in their prime.

So. 1'1" ls the campaign against tuberculosis lass put tuberculosis tmm first place we] down on the list of causes of flQflLh, so it ls hoped that this warning against rheumatic fever in childhood may finally remove hea.t disease (mm first place as a cause of death, While "rl-ieumatrc fever is consider.

l l are visiting their parentTinQEln: erald and Malpeque. s s s

(Continued on Page

Miss Mildred Harrington has ar- rived in Halifax from Trinidad m spend a holiday with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Harrington. Lucknow Street. Miss Harrington has been on the staff of Leascholds Private JE/chool, Pointe a Pierre, Trinidad, ‘for the last two years and during her stay in the south has spent considerable time in Venezuela and other South American countries acquainting herself with the teach- ing methods in these places. Last summer Miss Harrington was pleas- ,ed to have the privilege of spend- lng her holidays in the United Kingdom and to compare condi- tions with those of her previous visit in 1936 when she spent several months in England and on the continent. Miss Harrington was requested by the C.B.C. commen- tator of Halifax for an interview and on Tuesday last an excellent account of her sojourn in ‘Trinidad was heard over their station.

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Dr. Gordon Hodgson. Miami, Florida, and Mrs. Alfred Jamieson of Halifax are the guests of their sisters, the Misses Hodgson, Brigh- ton Road. -

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Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Gordon of Montreal, with their two sons, Peter and Douglas, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon in Charlottetown and Hoi- land Cove, left Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. DeWolf, Mrs. D. H. Gordon's par- ents at Bedford, N. S.

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Mrs. Reta Cass Bourke, R. hi. of Boston, Mass., and Mr. T. Austin Cass of T. C. A., Gander. New- found, were guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Ding Connolly at their summer cottage, Brighton Shore.

The Biddeford, Maine, Daily Journal says that Mrs. Barbara Paynter Crowell and husband and son, Toronto, Ont, niece of Mr. and lMrs. J. Henry Graham, Old Or-

and uncle shortly. Mr. Crowell connected with one of the banlu in Toronto and it will be Mrs. Cro- well‘s first trip to this area, al-

ed by Mr. and Mrs. Graham after their father‘! death. The Payriterl are children of the late Mr. Ber- nard Paynter, Fountain Road, New London. Four of the five sons serv- ed their country and returned safe- ly and now hold good positions. George, the oldest is in New York,

lend G. I. College. Bernard is in

Maine, and the one daughter is ,Barbara, Mrs. Crowell of Toronto. labove referred to. s s s Princess Elizabeth is in for n long and successful reign, take it from Baron Richard de Touche- skedding. To insure this, the Bar- on already has sent her_ as what may be her first wedding present, an Agni Mani or “fire gem," some- times called the "Magic Gerri of the Orient." The Baron picked it up togethu with some tales of its wondrous powers while travelling and adventuring in the Orient dur- lng the last 21 year's. I

The Agni Mani was highly re- garded u long as 2500 years ago, and in the Fifth Century, ancient Buddhist records show, was owned only by kings and emperors. The Busuhunon of Bumkarta, titular empuor of Jove, told the Boron the "fire gem" was responsible for the preservation of his dynasty, and the Sultan of Pontianak (west- ern Borneo) said the jewel was the reason his royal fighting bird never lost I blbi-ld.

I I The Baron isn't lure that an ‘Agni Mani was responsible for the ‘success of Lord Mountbatten. But -' he did send one of them to Lord Louie in February, 1944. Lord Louis wmte him, "I hope there is some- thing in the special qualities whim are attributed to it." Thereupon Mountbatten went on to win the war in Burma. moved on to become Viceroy of Indie. And bis nephew is going w marry Elizabeth, the Prin- cesl. so the Boron has a lot of fclth in the gem. ' I I

The stone be is sending to the Princess is two inches long, oval

ture craters and a V-eboped groove. It was found on n remote island in the Java Sea. Clessed u a tek- tite, it orlginellywvas thrown off from the constellation Orion_ ac- cording to on orfpntoi lqond.

chard Beach, will visit hel- aunt_ u :

though her four brothers were rais- ‘

Graham in Boston, Gordon in Poct- :

the lum-ber business in Biddefordf

in shape and marked with mlrlia- '

Ellen ‘s Diary

By an hlnnd Farmer's Wife

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1 And l0 for another you. ‘Ibo ll- lend Fair fl ever. Jock and Junie saw it almost to an end before they reurned home last night. To- day we still talked of it, and made rosy plans for next year's attend- ance there. "It will be a lonesome old place - around the grolmds today", Jame. observed at break- fast, and Jamie looked up from his Dcfrldm to wish he "had gar-e every day. UiSH-Bd of just two" and mentioned se-eral features that. to him were particularly fascinating. And later for his small cousin's benefit, he attempted to turn handsnrlngs, much to her amuse- ment and happy chuckles greeted each performance. Jamie went home this morning w-hen the men went to the other farm to search the rows of potatoes there for eucli diseases as may not be allowed to remain among select seed. After- noon folnd them lumberlrg in the woodlands there when sticks which had been cut in early Spring were yarded to a meadow, to be taken as Jaunes sax! "one of ‘these fine days" to the null. Not an amount, I believe. but such a qaentity as will assure a work of repair in. tended to be lflB/de at one of the barns were.

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"If we have time", Jame; wen! on to explain to me, ‘oefore he left for the qyrner-store this e c. nfng “wc intend to fit up a frost- proof cellar mere, to hold some of the potato crop", then added, "if the weather continues dry like ll; has been, f'"n thinking 1t won't. take much rocrr to store them any- where" And s. our men, and Mr. C. at the hilse on the hill, and many znctlte.‘ farmer 1r¢‘m (my; and ol!lei' I;l.:.nd commbrity, who had nod 01.1 Horne Week. more or less as a holiday, Came back to the cart; of their farming today - baCk f would say rat-her weary in body but with r-ilewec} Insplfa. lion. a.cl al. the better ‘or their time slim at The Fair.

(Continued on Pa-ge 3‘)

lgmrmceimciep

Cook k Corner 6 STEAMED SALMON

2 pounds fresh salmon Salt

Pepper

Vt lemon, quartered

1 hard cooked egg, quartered

Chopped parsley

Wipe salmon with damp cloth and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place on greased plate or wrap in dampened cooking paper. Place in steamer and steam for 20 minutes over hot rvater. Rerrio e frcm steamer and place on selrv rig dish, "tfllfliflil Juice to use in sauce. Garnish with lemon and lhal-d cook- ed egg and sprinkle with dhopped parsley. Serve with drawn butter sauce to which a chopped hard cooked egg is added.

POTATO BOXES

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12 small potatoes

Melted butter

l teaspoon chopped plmliento

1 teaspoon chopped parsley

Chives

I Trl-m potatoes into rectangles

land hollow slightly on one side.

iBoil ten minutes or until tender. Drain and brush witlh melted but- ter. Mix the pi-mfcntu and parsley and pile in the hollow of each box.

‘Cross chives on top of each.

l LIGHT INDUSTRY LOANVERRA -- (C?) - Dimitri’) lighting sets for bicycles. formerly lmpoyvi-u from Britain. are now lzeing made iv Australia. Since 1942 5110.000 sets have been DN- duced lie-re and the prcduct now f5 being exported to l7 different countries

Better English

D. C. William: viiiweicfc-sfi-ci

1. What is wrong with this un- ternce? "Give me a little bit."

2. What is the correct pronunc- latiun of "tornado"?

3. Which one of these wordc is misspelled? Relinqulsh, unatuer-

l

, rogulsh.

4. What do“ the 10rd “omin- ial" mean?

5. what is a word beginning lwth ph that meems “a fear"?

ANSWER!

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1. Oml-t little, Bit mean! a very -smmll piece. 2. Pronounce the a u in ate, not u in ah. 3. Amateurlah. 4. Kindrgd in spirit. tastes, inter- ests, etc. (Pronounce second syl- lable gen. e as in me.) "They were congenial companions." 5. Phobia.

VN

Gviw .

~ AUGUST 23. 1947

We Value - - YOUR CONFIDENCE

Across our Dominion, over 28 HUNDRED BAKERIES, pay out over 38 MILLION DOLLARS in wagon, to over 29 THOUSAND CANADIAN EMPLOYEES.

Those Canadians, like other: served faithfully during long war years. have earned a right to security in Oheir em-

ployment.

'Inbsllylsnnovoil.weaaenyou the new price of bread will be FAIR to you, to our employees and to that Quality loaf enjoyed by Thousand;-

‘ . MOQMOMO BMOQQ>OQQ

DOROTHY‘ 01x SA YS—

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Marital Bedlam

Too Many Couples inexplicably Become tyrannical To Each Other

A backwoods preacher took as his text for his Sundays sermon the query: What makes my bu. do me like she do do me? Unfortun- ctelyl we are not told how the Reverend developed his thesis, but from whatever angle he treated his subject we may be very certain that, he clld not solve the greatest mystery of all human behavior.

For the riddle of the Sphinx is no more an unguessable a conun-

?Living&L€i$llfE JTHE WON-ANS REALM:

hair smooth on WP 1M 7mm“! ends fled!‘ the chin line. with this try a Dutch rap which adds at height but builds up width back of the care.

Face too low It will look shorter, gem =nvs if hair interest is cen- tered over on! temple. Balance ‘hi: egg“; “m, ll pill-box type of than headdrors of rruallne or eatln tilied forwarc over the WPO-‘W hm“

A BRIDE SPEAKS by Grace Noll Crowel‘

It has given me more joy

Than any wcrg has ever done,

To keep my little new house clean. To opei windows 1o the sun,

To fluff the pillows, air the beds, To sweep m, bright-tiled kitchen l flolr

To place my dishes on their shelves,

To answer k-loclcims at my door, PERENNlAL FAVORITES

drum than why so many husbands alid wives treat each other the way U"!!! do. They take all of the joy out of 1119 for each other. They stab each other to the heart v/lth blhel‘ SDEEChBS- They daily and hourly torture each “he! with their 118881113 and make marriage a dark and bloody battleground, instead of the heaven of peace it should be.