-Abbott. the Hon. Brooke Claxton.

_ Frederick and Lady Tymmr. Mr.

PAGE TWO

' Woman's Realm/Social and Personal!

.

Happenings of V . The Week

Princess Elizabeth and her hus-I

band, the Duke of Edinburgh. had a re-union Pi-iday—thelr first since Christmas. The Princess. who ar- rived at Valetta a few days ago for a five-weeks’ stay. went down to the mouth of the harbor to watch the Duke’: ship. the de- stroyer Chequers. return from a Mediterranean cruise. As the Chequers moved into port. it Join- ed the cruisers Liverpool and Phoebe. the destroyer Saintes and the depot ship Forth in a 21-sun salute to the Princess. The Prin- cess and Prince Philip will stay at Guardamangia. Malta home of the Earl and Countess Mountbat- ten. Phillip's uncle and aunt. The Princess is expected to return to London and her son. Prince Char- les. early in May. 0 O 0

Prince Charles, 16 months old. is getting a new nursery in Wind- sor Castle, parts of which date back at least 600 years. He will stay in it until his mother. Prin- cess Elizabeth. returns next month from a visit to his navy of- ficer father. the Duke of Edin- burgh. at Malta. His grandmoth- er. Queen Elizabeth. is overseeing preparation of the temporary nursery in Victoria Tower. Prince Charles’ nursery when he's home is in Clarence House. in London. He reached Windsor Castle for his first visit ther;e Saturday.

0 0

Rt. Hon. L. S. St. Laurent. Prime Minister. accompanied by his two daughters, Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell and Mrs. Frank Laf- ferty. of Montreal. will spend Easter in Bermuda. Mrs. St. Lau- rent will be in Quebec for the holiday season. .

O

Honorary patrons for the annual

St. George's Ball. being held in .

the Windsor Hotel. Montreal. on April 21. include the following: The Right Rev. John Dixon, Lord Bishop of Montreal, and Mrs. Dixon. Major—General the Hon. Sir Eugene Fiset. C.M.G.. D.S.O.. and Lady I-‘iset, the Hon. D. C. Abbott. K.C.. Minister of Finance. and Mrs.

K.C.. Minister of National Defence. and Mrs. Claxton. the Hon. C. A. Dunning, P.C. (C). and Mrs. Dun- ning. the Hon. G. B. Foster, K.C.. and Mrs. Foster. Senator the Hon. J. Adclard Godboui: and Mrs. God- bout. Senator the Hon. A. K. Hu- gessen. K.C.. and Mrs. Hugessen. the Right Hon. Lord Shaughneuy and Lady Shaughnessy. Sir H. Montagu Allan and Lady Allan. Sir William and Lady Hlldred. Sir

and Mrs. T. H. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blrks. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Birkl. Lleut.-Col. A. H. Cowle. M. C.. V.D.. and Mrs. Cowle. Mr. Huntley R. Drummond. Mr. Jack- aon Dodds, C.B.E.. and Mrs. Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Dawes.

*\"\".'7.‘F.?j'.‘*.Z"V,’i"-?'S">‘&"»"-')‘!>T'>'-'7-‘ '>‘ "' '>‘ '>‘ '>"»'!>' '53?‘ '>"'>':»">">'!>1'i'>I1>{'>l'rl'fi97'>Z'>3_b1'){97$\

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Friends are extending congratu- lations to Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Campbell Scarth on the birth of a son. .

Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Defllois will

have as their guest this Week-entt

Mrs. DeBiois' sister. Miss Norma

Lawson of Halifax. O I 0

Mrs. Heath Maclntyre is visit-

lng in Halifax with her daughter.

Mrs. Gordon Bell and Mr. Bell. . 0 .

Students at Edgehlll School for Girls. Windsor. N.S., spending the Easter term holiday at their homes are Anne Stewart of "Strathgart- ney". Mary Beth Harris. Anne Horne. Suzanne Palmer. Nancy Hyndman. Elizabeth Maclflachern. Helen‘ Holman and Jean Shan-

I10“. 0 o s

Mrs. Walter Smith. McGill Ter- race. is spending Easter in New York. 0 U I Mrs. Ivan MacArthur. who has been visiting with her sister. Mra. Carl Burke and Mr. Burke. Mount Edward Road. returned Friday ac- companied by her young daughter. Deborah. to their home in King- ston, Ontario. 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Kelly and young son Peter. Fredericton. N. B.. w_lll be spending Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs. Kent Street. - O O 0 Miss Betty MacPherson and Miss June Younker are spending the holiday week-end in Halifax. O O 0

Mrs. K. A. Macliachern arrived home this week from Montreal where she spent the past several months with her husband who is studying Dentistry at McGill Unl- versiiy.

. o o 0

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Proude of Halifax will spend the Easter week-end on the Island visiting with relatlves.an:l for-lends.

Miss Doris Easter of the teach- ing staff of Prince of Wales Col- lege will he the guest this week- end of Mr. and Mrs. James McCon- neli, Truro. 0 Miss Valerie Rogers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr., has arrived from Horton Aca- demy. Wolfville. for the Easter holiday. . . .

The President of Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club. Miss Gertrude Love. enter- tained at bridge for the members last Friday night. .

I 0

Miss Ruby MacNeili, teacher of Household Economics in the Sum- merside High School left for Bos- ton and New York to spend ‘her

-\ vv-«>4» aux->.

Paton-Gorliaia Vlatliiing In Halifax

Gt. Andrew's United Church. Halifax, was the scene of a wedq. lng of wids-spread interest, at three o'clock, Friday. March 31. when Rev. Dr. H. 3. Clarke united un marriage. Eileen Bain Gorham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ha- bert Gorham. and James Arthur Hugh Paton, son of Llaut.-Colonel J. R. Paton and Mrs. Paton, Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island.

The chancel was beautifully de- corated with forsythia and white American ‘mums Murray Vander- burg presided at the organ a- d played "Jesu. Joy oi Man's Desir- mg". by Bach. as the bride en‘ered

was in attendance and sang beau- tifully. "Prale The Lord."

father. by whom she was given in marriage. the bride wore a medioc- val style gown oi blush slipper sat- in. Scroll work of white sequins and tiny beads out:ined the squaro neckline of the fitted bodice and

15°-it P

the church. The junior boys‘ choir ‘

Entering the church with her ‘

the sleeves were long and tight fitting. The full gathered skirt fell: in a slight train. Her veil of British i bridal illusion, which extended slightly beyond the end of her train, hung gracefuEly from a. cor- onet of matching satin. with clusters of imported, tinted orange blossoms, She carried a bou- quet or white rose=.

Ohappel and Miss Mary Wi well.

Miss Gotham wore a gem of pastel green taffeta and Mrs. Chappell and Mi": Wisweli pale yellow taffeta. The gowns of all three attendants were made alike and they wore small, bonnet-effect hats of material matching their gowns and t'rEl'llCd no:egays of mixed yellow and white blossoms. Chesley Croft was best man and Dr. V. M. Nlclcerson, Yarmouth; J. James Logan. Sim‘ “--; Lieut.-Commander Craig Camp- bell and John Gotham, brothe‘ of the bride. were ushers.

Mrs. Gorhrun, mother of the bride, wore a gown of delphinium blue pattemsd chiffon, navy bl'e hat. trimmed with pink hyacinths and a corsage of hyacln‘h blos- soms.

Mrs. Paton, mother of the groom wore a. pale grey crepe gown. Her smart grey hat was trimmed with black veiling and she wore a cor- sage of red roses.

At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony. a recep ion was held at the Lord Nelson Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by A. C. Wisweli.

For her wedding try to New York the bride chose a grey

yellow accessories and a of yellow roses. Out-of-own guests at the wedd- ing were Licut.~Colonel and Mrs. J. R. Paton, Charlottetown, rarents of the groom: Mrs. A V. Saunders, Charlottetown; Miss Edith Cox. New Glasgow: Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Nlckerson, Yarmouth; Colonel and Mrs. U. G. Dawson, Yarmouth, Mrs. Norman Mackay, Wolfville, Mr.

C0115! 2

trimmed .

ML“ Ann Lou,“ Gmham was hm. the conditions in which alone it sister‘: maid ot honor and the can be fulfilled ‘ ' other attendants were Mrs. Jack Tm’ ‘flu’ the q“°’"°“‘ In

.. _..... ...a.......‘ co.‘

Holding her Illver trophy after being chosen post-office "telephone beauty queen of the clty of London," is 19-year-bid Josephine Wall, of Welling, Kent. She triumphed over 17 other area princesses.

.,«. 1.14 - . C . «.....-.3

"Lenten Meditations _ mouse: or nus "aauoros

(The London -Times)

--mum in us trua religion." ‘male wordacontaln thakarnsl of a striking prayar. There an two we?! in which the prayer might be answer ‘: by “W9 WONG b°I=°|fl~ in; truly religious. and by roigioua people becomin,. more traly lo. ‘ _'l'ha need for the fonmer—tha more widespread acceptance of true ‘rslilion—waa the inspiration of the movement maugratod by the book “Towards the Conversion of lmglsnd: and of many similar ...ovemcnts, some of which, p.rt- tcularly in France are meeting with notable success.

The possibility of the latter—the deepening of religion in those al- ready influenced by it. while the one depends on issues far beyond tha control of any individual, be other depends in part upon the individuals themselves.

Only in part, it is true, for the prayer calls upon God to "graft in our hearts the love of his name. to increase in us true religion. to nourish us with all goodness, and of his great. mercy to keep us in the same." What God must do cannot be done by man for them- selves. Yet those who make the prayer must themselves make its fulfilment possible, by providing

what circumstances can religion be truly increased? What can be done. what must be done by men for l.l'I8IIlSelV=o in order that his re- sult may follow?

First, religion can itself be con- sidered in wider terms. when rs- llgion is mentioned many think at once of prayers and services. These

ashionsx Literature

.. ». . ’\.

-as-as-cola.

l n.t‘ss'sI_ aim ll

aya‘a.uraa¢rar-unwise‘ t

l

Jamas called up early to tell us "Ellen — than was a

‘casually: turkey cu this morningi” And what: we had exclaimed over the

it. Ilark it with a ‘one’ and put it in a small baakat in a cupboard in the dining room!” he chuckled and commented “I no you don't know what day this is!" And here it was April Fool's Day! «Jamie went around amugly looking for

favorable subjects to prove, the

undoing of his elders. but" then was content to take our opinion that the fooling was “all over by dinner-time!" For it. Spring lapsed bads to wintry condltlon.s.. \vltll snowfall and whining winds and wandering drifts that served to keep the children indoors . . . But when James came riding the Neil- mare tonight Jamie and Rob wcli pleased with each other. hadjust coma in from a spell of potato grading in the cellar some of those Jamie explained "intended for our own seed." 0 O O -

And what of our wick‘! Doubl- less to James who likes to leave Winter behind. the noise of the freshet fed by the melted snows from hills and slopes and carried away by the ‘swollen mill-stream Oontinued on page 9

Household ”>-zrapboolr By Roberta I40

obstinate Cream If the cream is obstinate and re-

‘goonomv DIX sivs - W

are only the hidden. springs by which religion is novrished, and. to change the metaphor. are now- erings of its hidden roots. Religion itself must be as wide as life. it

Often they do not marry at all.

Beauty

Good Looks Are Overrated As Qualifications For Matrimony

Is beauty woman's one best bet? that Nature can bestow upon a woman?

Is it the most desirable gift Women think so. as witnes-

sed by the fact that they annually spend" millions upon millions of dollars on cosmetics and cheerfully go through the agonies of martyr- dom to have themselves prettlficd. For no moral principal would they

make the sacrifices thcy do for the sake of their figures. and they make for more effort to save their complexions than they do to save their immortal souls. _

Of course. this belief in the potency of beauty has been taught

it 1 women by men who put good looks above all other charms and vir- su with matching top coat, grey and '5

tues in a female. When you tell a man about a strange woman. apparently the only thing about her that interests him is the amount of puichrltude she possesses.

.Crl_B!«.S NIJSIAISEN ,

This inevitably leads girls to think that men are far more interested in what is on the outside of their heads than what is on the inside. But. ironically enough. this is not true. For it is notorious that beauties seldom make the best matches. The truth is that. \vhile men like to be seen out with a living picture. they have no desire to hang it

must affect. it must transform ev- ery side of life—work, play, family _ relationships. bu-ineas affairs, pol- itical activities. when this is un- dcrstood

Again, religion can be increased when its claims are taken more seriously. It deals with the ultim- ate realities, with those aspects of human life which are unaffected by changing ' ‘ by valrfying fortunes. and by death i‘.- se . . It is surprising how many people would not deny this in terms. but live as though it were not true. Religion .emains for many a pious frill on a secular garment. Its claims are laid aside at the slight- est provocation.-Church-going and prayer hold their place only when all competing claims are in abey- ance.

' i¥ Better Entjlish

By I. 0. Williams - mm-s.

‘ %VaWWV:V%V

how when calling whom you am taking for an auto- mdbile ride? .

courteous act under any circum- stances. and la The'c'b'l'fec't"lhlng always is to'ri.ng the doorbell.

to close a window in church if one's annoyed by a draught?

change your seat.\

fuses to whip try adding a few drops of honey. To make the whip- ping cream very still. add a tea- spoon of dissolved gelatin to each

one-half pint of cream.

Collars and Cuffs Collars and cum can be made

very gloasy by the addition of a in chum ham to 5. few drops of turpentine to the recognized over a much wider field. 5l‘"°h'

Polishing Silver Silver may be polished by plac-

lng it in a pan of sour milk. Leave it for half an hour. Then remove, scald, and wipe thoroughly dry.

l Modern Efiqueiie 5%’ ‘ B: Roberta Lu . 4\.«.~a./v$

L‘!-“-.\

Q. Is it proper to sound your for a guest

A. This is an extremely dis-

too often done.

Q. 15 it all right to ask an usher

considerate to There may be

A. It is more

- news:-abs-z-.ws-s-smug-

Summer Chapeau

Crochaiara calgluna their talents to this pretty baribbonad hat for they sum“; . wardrobes. It's simple onouqh to look right with cotton dresses and silk prints _allh. For a leaflet giving you directions ior making this WHITE HAT, write to tho Needlework Dept. of this pdpgg enclosing a stamped, soil-addrusod envelope and asking lor No. P.C. 4109.

m

‘ The Stars Say--

i

By Genevieve Kr.-rnblo

-savvx-vs

I-‘or Sunday. April I

are indications of a surprising and drastic turn of events. with complete disruption, smash and .unpradictable crash. However. such disintegrated sit- uation is not to be taken asflnal since there is an aspect in which mind and ccnotiom or impulses are encourlsfitd to get together uni permit reason to reign. with com- mon sense and logic pointing to mutual gain for due restraints.

For the Birthday _

Those whose birthday it is, an. advised that unyielding and ag- gressive attitude toward existing thr ‘ M conditions. could pron fatal to any sort of matters in volving mutual progress and ulti- mate advantage. And while the impulse is to be drastic and bai- ilgcrcnt there is also hope of a sensible, cairn and constructive getting together. with reason and logic as well as self-interest un- cd. not annihilated by fury and scorn. '

A child born on this day, al- though impulsive. .t.enuous and belllcose also have a-lendid quai- itics for ratlonalialng and calm judgment.

For Monday. April 10 MONDAYS astrological loremat is for a peculiar, subtle and com- plicated state of affairs. in which

Easter vacation with friends.

‘ ’ ‘ ‘ on their own walls for keeps. i. What is wrong with this aen- other maple gegtcu nu, you who When you look at the wives you know you are’ bound to be con- tence? "sit the ornament on the no enjoying the {reg}. gr,

vinced that none of them wcre married for their looks. and so you table and leave it lay l-heft-" Q. If a woman is a house

are lcd to the inevitable conclusion that in spite of men prnting about 2. What is the correct pronunc- guest mg he; hone“ in; no up

their worship of beauty. when they go to choose their companions iation of "defalcate"? vmu, should she help with the

they pick them out for something else besides their classical profiles 3. Which one of these words is housework:

and their violet eyes. vrho plain girl who is nimble-wltted. who is misspfiliedl insipid. decrcpid. in- A. yea, or .t_1eut nuke . fly}

entertaining and amusing and who plays up to men instead of ex- trepid. imerpretatlon. gen 05,, to M1, he, h..teu_

_ ptcctilng them to burn incense before her. can marry in circles around W(l,i"lt does the word "prodl- m 1 u d bl od 1 to

t e cauty any day. ga" (a ectlvc) mean? 2 ympha c an o verses

Mrs. John O. Cobb left Summcr- (“"70" 03 MEAT sourfll So beauty is not even the best bait with which the girl who is

Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Drury. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gardner, Mr. R. Keith Jopson, C.M.G., 0.B.E.. and Mrs. Jopson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson. Dr. Cyril James and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Molson. Group Capt. H. de M. Molson, 0.B.E.. and Mrs. Molson. Air Vice- Marshal Frank S. McGill. C.B.. and Mrs. McGiii, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

feelings. emotions and impulses seek expression to the obliteration of reason and realistic perform- ance. There are perplexing under- tones which may be most worthily served by being dragged into the open. At least this is true M tho realm of a personal facing and dis- passio to analysis. where logic. not impulse or emotion, govern the situation.

afd Mrs. George Bromley. wolf- v lie: and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Logan. Shubenacadic

Dr. Zella Clark of Charlottetown has been the guest this week 01 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson. Summerslde.

Miss Georgie. Green of Summer- Cook's Corner

side has moved into her own home ‘ on Myrtle Stre.et.. ,1-.,§:vvv-v U

5. What is a word beginning more or "less distant tissues where

Mcconnell, Mr. and Mrs. James side on Thursday morning for 3 mm angling for a husband can go a-fishing. Nor does it insure a woman with cf that means “radia.nt."? the organisms form a second focus Muir, Col. K. R. Marshall, C.M.G., Montreal. where she will spend 3 tabl“l’°°“5 iiuml’ keeping her husband once she has caught him. Men want their wives of infection. Besides settlflfl W N’ u u 1. "mp 31",”, D.S.O.. and Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and the Easter holidays with her ‘-"P°°"-‘l ‘°“1‘ to be something more than a parlor ornament. and only too often ANSWERS starting this second infection. the -Tho” who” bnhd“ " u_ m”

V. teaspoon salt

1 cup “I 1. say. "Plsca the ornament. on blood it I0 Dolsomd by "I9 0!-

Mrs. W. A. Mather. Major-General the table and let lie there." 2. saninms that cure for a general in-

R. O. G. Morton. C.B.E.. and Mrs.

that is all that the beauty is and her looks are all she has to give. She has been too busy being pretty to develop her heart or her mind.

find thselves enmeshed in I

daughter. Min Jean Cobb. ' ' ° whirl of " Io. emotions or

Morton. Mr. S. Randolph Noble. 0. B. 12., and Mrs. Noble. Major- General C. Basil Price. D.S.O.. D.C.M.. and Mrs. Price, Air Vice-

Mlss Annabelle Allen of Sum- merside. student at Forsythe Den- tal School in Boston. Massachu- setts. is spending her Easter va-

: eggs separated

1 cup chopped cooked chicken or meat.

-Make a cream sauce using but-

NEGLECT OTHER CHARMS

Most of the women who weep upon your shoulder and tell you

unstressed. first a as in at. sa:- W and a as in ata. accent second syl- lab e.

Pronounce dc-fal-kat, e as in me faction of the blood can only occur

antibodies (resis‘ G) 3. Decreplt. 4. cum. to destroy the orrnnisnm someone

hen the patient develops enough to finally

stnlrtc and sordid urges. Thou can be definitely detrimental. un- less the person faces the situation