W0man’_sRea|m

i Happenings of The Week

ii-i-i

. Princess izabetb. contrary to]

- predictions of newspapers, and her iwn courtiers. is not having a baby

wo years, close friends of the toyal Plamily said Tuesday night. Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- iurgh are in no hurry to become

.1 iarents, it was said. They would

fire first a few years of freedom irom responsibilities of a. family. ‘(n fact the whole excitement over . their expected parenthood surpris- ed and amused them. Even relatives twlthin the royal circle had come ‘under the spell, predicting an 0c- '.tober event. Elizabeth now is ac- beptlng October gngagunents. O

Five children forgot to curtsey Sunday when they greeted Prin- cess Elizabeth at the Canadian Am- bassador's home for lunch. All children of Canadian Embassy of- ficials in Paris. they were Michael Vanier. six-year-old son of Gen. Georges Vanier, the ambassador; Maureen Robertson. six. daughter bf Wing-Commander Robertson. at- -l.achs at the Embassy; Claude Chapdelaine. 4 1-2. daughter oi the First Secretary; Maureen Beau- lieu. five. daughter of the Second Secretary; and Jean Veucher. six. ion oi another member of the em- bassy staff. The little girls were srexcited that they kept jumping about. but the boys after only a cursory glance at the Princess concentrated on the Duke. ' - O O O When asked what she liked best about the Princess, Maureen Beau- lieu said. “I like her muff best" But little Claude was very sad about the \vhole affair. She said she had been practising her curt- sey tor a week and hoped the Prin- ces did not mind. _ a c a Miss Katherine Rogers who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1-1. Rogers left Tuesday on return to Montreal.-

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. T. bow- ther and Major and Mrs. N. W. Inwther have left for Saskatoon to attend the Canadian Legion Coii- vention, They will then proceed to Calgary to visit other lTlLiilbEfS of the Lowther family and hope W enjoy a happy reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlols and daughter, Miss Nora DeBlois left Thursday by car for‘ Qllfib“ where they will spend a few days before going on to Montreal to attend the McGill convocation ex- eroisu at which their deushw» Miss Audrey will receive her B. A. degree. Immediately alter gradua- tioyu Miss DeBlols is flying to Bermuda where she will attend the wedding of her college chum. Miss Judy Moore.

Hon. B. W. LePage is undergoin! treatment in the.P..E. I. Hospital.

The many friends oi Mrs. T. B. Woodman will be glad l» 19B" shs has left the hospital and is now with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robi- gon. .68 Pownal Street. '

. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coles of Mll- ton are being welcomed home from a most enjoyable visit to San All- selmo. California, where they at- tended the marriage oi their daush- dgr; Helen to Mr. John Steckel. On return they stopped off at Vancou-

ver and other Canadian cities.

megflng many former island friends.

Haxohl ‘L ' Palmer and

Judge ' cai for

}vlrs.-Palmer have left by y Montreal to attend the McGiil Con- vocation at which their son James is algraduate.

Mr. Lawren. Harris, A-R-CA- 1°! ‘Mt. Allison University, Sackvilxee, accompanied by M"- mmis‘ c?“ gpgrlding the weekend as the B-AU of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser, p- per Prince Street. After the in- formative and pleasing lecture on Modern Art slvw W ML 3"“: last evening under the auspices t‘ the P. a. 1. Art Society, the Bill? and members were invited by on- G. D. ‘and Mrs. DeBlois to lovely home for a social hour.

' ' ' t their A lot of youn! 0111196 5W" A 3.01m,“ helping out in stores. girl who takes size 6 shoe! W55 (rylng on some white sport modeli- "1 wonder if they mike m! 1°" look too bis." oho milrlniired. ha}: to herself. “But madam. 8316 young salesmarh-"YW h!" M‘ feet." . ' _

‘ w, grid Mrs. W. B. Cotton had p-delightful mixed card party at Lheir home on Wednesday evenini-

‘ am. n. afnvndlnm W“ ll"- less for her bridt‘! dub °n me“ lay afternoon.

rm. (Dr.) ‘i. '.i.'veo who hu pom undergoing medical treatment In the P. Ii. I. Hospital for the past ten days returned home Thursday Ind herfriends are looking for- ‘wn-au; mesh early recovery to rs‘- pew e . ans-id's. h?” Weeks are weekend to visit

with their daughter. Mn. J. O. Sutherland and IP- Bllthlrlllld l" y. I

uila October and maybe not mil

Another young June brlde-io-be 'is Miss Jean Ramsey of Alba-tan whose engagement in Mr. George M. Burnett was announced this week.

O O O

| Announcements have been receiv-

ed by her friends of the engage- ment o,f Miss Emma Alice Mac- Lellan of Westmount, daughter of IMrs. E. D. Glllis of this City. to lVLr. iAlex Christian Madsen of Mon- .treal. Marriage to take place in i Zion Church on June 20th.

The man-lag; 8: ‘Mir. William Holl Trainer to Miss Ruth Eleanor

onto last week.

O O

Mrs. William ' Rowe returned home Thursday by plane from Montreal where she has been un- dergoing treatment at the Royal Victoria Hospital. She was accom- panied back by Mrs. J. W. Bell, R. N.. York Point. who flew up ear- lier in the week.

O O O

Miss Anna Ross, R. N., leaves this morning on a holiday visit to New York and Philadelphia.

a Miss Evie Haszard‘; many friends will regret her illness in the P. E. I. Hospital. O .\‘lrs. George J. Rogers. was hos- tess at her lovely Fairliolm resi- dence last Sunday evening enter- taining at a buffet supper in holi- or of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathe- son.

O O O O Mrs, Anthony Williams left Sum- merside on Saturday to vlslt in Boston where she will meet her mother. Mrs. R. J‘. MacNelll and isister. Miss Doris MacNeill, arriv- ing from Toronto. O O O

Mrs. (Dr.) W. B. Howatt. Mrs. (Dr) J. C. Simpson and Mrs. l... B. MscFarlane were joint hostesses at the closing meeting of the Okto Club on Saturday evening. which took the form of l. banquet at Mulberry Lodge.‘

-

Mrs. Ernest L. Walker ‘has re- turned to her home in Summei-slde after an enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. Reginald Muttart. Kent- ville N. S. She also attended the graduation exercises at Acadia Uni- versity when her son George re- ceived his Bachelor of Science de-

ree. g o a

Among the hostesses entertaining their bridke clubs this week were Mrs. (Dr.) E. ‘T. Tantoli. Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman, Mrs. H, R. Crock- ett, Mrs. George Hogs.

O O O O

His fellow workers in the Freight Department of the C. N. Rn, pre- sented Mr. Newton Large on Tues- day with a very handsome coffee table to express their happy good wishes on his marriage which is taking place this morning in ‘Irin- ity United Church to Miss Marion MacKenzie.

O O O ,

Mrs. (Dr.) A.W.M. Allen was ai- mong the bridge hostesses enter- taining at her home Thursday eve-

ning‘ e000

Mr. H. B. Williams of Seattle. Wash. arrived in Sumnierside on Thursday to visit his brother, Mr. r‘. w. Williams and Mrs. Williams Mr. Williams is maklni his trill entirely by plane and spent a few days in Boston visiting his other brother.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Putnam left on Monday to take up residence at their summer home in Eldon.

O O O O

Mrs Harry Brown is being wsl- comed home from Walpole. Massn where she spent the winter months to take up residence at 126 Pownal Street. ' O O O

Mr. and Mrs. E. S Coffin spent the week end in Halifax before proceeding to Wolfville. to atwnd the graduation of their daughter. Phyllis from Horton Academy. Miss

thfl Joyce, who was at Acadia Univ!’-

sity. also accompanied her parents home. O O O O

Miss Rosemary Rogers returned home Wednesday from Montreal where she was studylnl at the Mc- Glll Conservatory of Music for the past year, to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. G. J. Rog- ers.

O O O O

Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs. J. M. Truemau of Sackvills went up to Fredericton for the convocation ex- ercises of the University oi New Brunswick. Mrs. Miller has pur- chased the l-feart: summer homo at Grand Tracadie and is looking forward to returning for the holi- dsyi season. with different num- bers of her faintly. .

Mrs. Clarence Mercer and son David. Summerside. are the guests of Mrs. Mercer's mother. Mrs. V.M. Ilsley. Wolfvllle, N, S.

O O O O Mir. and m. '1‘. D. Morrison have returned to their-homo in Sum- inerslde from a motor trip in Wolf- vills. N. S. ' ' . O

flout. Col. I, S. 110cm and In. Mill’! Mmblhlod b? Mr. B. inner-slaving todsybycarfor New York city where they will Attend the graduation of Mr. Wil- liam Keith logos-s who in studying

Nettlefield was celebrated in Tor-‘

\....d ~ e e e . . ...

fSocial a

jrmi scanning. Cl-lAkflpflEjgWfl

dPersonal/Fashions/Literature

That‘ Body Gf Yours u

auras-manta.

REDUCING RISK OF SURGICAL OPERATIONS BY NOURISHING FOODS

Many of us must wonder how

lllllll recently we could have been so anxious bout having everything so clean a out the patient. the 0p- eration and the attendance on line ‘patient after the operation, and not be concerned about the riour. ishment of the patient before, dur- iing and after tlhemperation. l You will remember that mo food was given for many houirs before the operation, and the lower bowel was washed out by a high enema. All this meant a weakened patient who had to overcome the shock of the operation, regain his strength. and have healthy tissues to repair the Wound of operation.

Fortunately surgeons today, to- gether with the fanlily physician. keep close watch on the patlenrs nourishment even wihere an im- mediate opciration is necessary. Nourishment in liquid fontn is Elven by injection under the skin and into the veins.

An editorial in the “Journal of

the American Medical Association" states: "An important advance in surgery is the recognition of the patients state oi‘ nutrition to his chances of withstanding the shock of operative roceduires. of resist- ing infection’ following opesation, of achieving immediate Oi‘ primary closure of wounds caused Jby oper- ation. ' Just as with the general popula- tlon u-lio have not been obtaining enough proteins iii their daily diet, thus causing poor nutrition, so imit- urally those undergoing an oper- ation will be poorly nourished and less able to withstand an operation and it; after-effects.

To m-ake sure that the patient is getting enough proteins. he is given not less than 500 calories of rich protein foods-meat, eggs, fisili. cereals-daily. Where the patient has no appetite for these common nourishing foods. injecting amino acids (obtained from proteins) into the veins has been successful in supplying enough proteins, unless these amino acids cause headache, nausea and vomiting,

“Fumure advances in the science of nutrition will probably provide the surgeon with means of reducing the surgical risk and increasing uhe rate of recovery frcm surgical op- eratlons."

EATING YOUR WAY T0 HEALTH

Be sure you are getting the pro- poe all-round daily diet for your type of build, occupation, etc. Send . today for Dr. Barton's handy book- let on this subject entitled “Eating Your Way to Health.” Just send 10 cents and a. S-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.

at the Julliard School of Music

in that city.

O O O O

Mrs. C. W. Whitlock, Charlotte- town, spent s. pleasant weekend in Summerside with her daughters. Mrs. Ralph Ramsay and Mrs. Jud- son Ingan.

Mr. and Mrs.‘ Pierce Doyle are leaving today by ear to spend the holiday weekend in Halifax.

Mrs. a. 'r.' yin ‘icoinbe of Hall- fax ls spending the weekend visit- ing relatives in the City.

O O O O

A telephone call from the bride's sister, Baroness Catherine Djurk- low of Stockholm, was received during the reception following the wedding last Saturday afternoon in Vancouver. B. C.. of Elizabeth Wayne Harrison and Gerald Low- ther Leigh-Spencer. Of widespread interest was the ceremony perform- ed.in the picturesque Caulfeild Church of Saint Francis-in-the- Wood. when Rev. Dudley F. Kemp. assisted by Rev. William Valetine, united in marriage the daughter oi Mrs. Harrison and the late Mr. l". E. Harrison. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. l... Leigh-Spencer and grandson of the late Mr. Justice Haszard o! Charlottetown.

O O O O

The groom. who served over- seas with the RCA!‘ and is new attending the University of B.C.. was supported by Mr. James Hump- hries. Ushers were Mr. R. P‘. S. Robertson and Dr. J. C. Becher. O O O

The bride, who was given in marriage by her step-brother. Mr. F. Hamilton Harrison. was lovely in a muted jewel-tone oi turquoise blue. styled with a cowl neckline and the slim straight skirt, after‘- noon length. Scintillant accents were the. bands of iridescent ss- quins appearing high on the long fitted sleeves and over the shoul- der, front and back. Two white roses were beneath the brim of hsr tulle-nilsted hat and she carried in all-white bouquet of rosebuds.

O

In keeping with the white brid- al flowers were the effective ar- rangements of white tulips in the church. Mrs. John C, Semis. as matron of honor. wore a Sorrsnin blue costume. trimmed with rows of fsgottlnl. through which showed touches of pink in match her gloves and ths tulips in her bou- quet and headdress. At the recep- tion at the Osulfeild homo of w. lad Mrs. J. if. Bedden. the hfidll toastwuproposodbyMnAA. Plummc._On their return from a honeymoon on Vancouver Island. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh-Spencer will reside temporarily at Powell River.

Dorothy Dix Says- a ( s ‘My... .. i- Ever-Unsolved Problem

illasli Between Parents And Tees-Agar: 0n mgnts Rages linaliateii

adolesce t children clash, ll they do on the sun. the retort of the youngsters is: Which

When parents and their practically’ everything under "It's my life. I've got a right to do with it what I please." they consider an irrefutable argument that settles the matter. .

But father and mother think otherwise. They feel that their offspring belong to them. body and soul, and that they are licensed to control their every act. and to force their every taste and opinion and habit upon their teen-agers.

And this clash of opinions, which ls a civil war that goes on generation aftergeneration. is one of the pathetic problems in life for which no one has ever found the solution. For youth is youth and age is age. and not once in a. blue moon do the two sec eye to eye. '

Oi course. when CBHOW boys and girls assert their independence and their right to their own lives. they talk non- sense. .No one is free to follow his own impulses. Nb one alone pays the bill for his own folly or wrongdoing.- We are all bound on the some rope, and we stand or fall together.

PARENTS SUFFER. T00

When Mary gets smashed up in an automobile accident because slic would go_ out with a‘drunkcn boy. she doesn't suffer alone. it is the moi-her and father whose hearts are torn with anxiety; who spend weary days and nights watching by her bed in a hospital. iind who pay the penalty of a headstrong girl wrecking her life.

And '.i parents think that they have a light to dominate their children's lives and cut them according to their own paper patterns. they make as great an error as do the foolish girls and boys who think they have a right to live as they please. It can't be done success- fully. because every child who comes into the world has a different identity and must develop along its own lines. and if Mom and Pop interfere much. they only muss things up.

All of us know strict parents who never let their daughters have s date. or even go lo the movies unless some member of the family goes along to chaperoii them: who have to turn over their‘ ivages to Mao-lo. and wear the old-fashioned clothes that Mother buys for them. and who never have any fun or any liberty. No slave has a drearier life. Yet Mother honestly believes that she is doing right by her girls by bossing the life out of them. '

And we know so many men who are failures in life because Father wouldn't let them follow the occupation for which Nature in-_ tended them and in which thev \vould—have been happy and success- ful. The world is full of preachers who should have been golf pro- fessionals. of carpenters who would have been crackerjack salesmen. of doctors who should have been farmers, of divorcees who would have been devoted wives ii only they had been allowed to pick out their own mates. '

Certainly the vcurigsters are wrong iii-hen thev claim that their lives belong to them exclusively and they have a right to play ducks and drekes with them if they please. But the parents are equally wrong when they try to make their children copycat them.

Liberty is one of the things that needs to be handled in modera- tion. Pity that pai-eiits and kids can't get together on the matter.

M o cl e r n ouseilixijoklid _A Etiauette Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

Q. Is it necessary that s. girl

p; Roberta Inn _

"James and Mr. C. from the house

have her photqriipih fixinnlsd be. 5°" giving it to a young man as a gift?

A It is not necessary, and the young man should think enough of i-t to supply the frame. but if it is to be B 811i. I should advise having the picture framed

Q If a divorced man and woman are Still friendly, would it be 3,1,1 right for the woman to invite her former husband to hoi- second wed-

. Save Your Tongue

Lots of wear and tear can be saved on your tender tongue when Yvll have a quantity of envelopes a-nd stamps to moisten. simply hv wrapping an ice cube in a thick rag and rnoistcning with this.

Core of Fern; Give the (house fern a watering containing a little airnimoniia about every eight Cut‘ ten weeks. and it

‘ wsffzvix§

will keep it green and glossy.

i Beer Eli's/i

II. O. Wlllllml

ding? A Ne. lt would not only be tsetlas to do so. but would bl sure lo cause much unpleasant com- msnt.

Q. Should more than one player tee up at a time on the golf course?

A. No. Each player tees up and drives iri turn, Avoid any move- mlent toward teeing up while an- other is driving.

1. What is wrong with this eeri- tence? "John is ell-Hunted with the girl who lives next door."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "impious"?

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Reoornnolter. - once. ceconcilable. I 4. What does the word "oi-bit- rary" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with de that means "to lower the value "1'

ia-

t Morning Smile

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

A young man who had received his diploma had been looking _\ Aygwggg around successively for a positlosnl 1_ 5”" "Jam i, ‘Hmong o; me for employment and for s iob- En- girl." 2. Pronounce im-pi-us, both lerlns w olfloe- he asked to see i's a. in it. accent first syllable. a. the manager. and while waiting he nuonnalssance_ 4_ Dependym on sold lo the office lrovr _ t will Ol‘ discretion. "l-le Wag asked w

"D0 Y0" W990" llllfin l8 l"? explain his arbitrary nillng." 5. De- clpgnlng here for l. college grub‘ “Emu ua e?"

“Well, dere will be." was the re- ary to rm dollars a week by ter: ply. "lf do boss don't raise me sall- morrer night."

Myfiimili/ loves and?" Flavor 1; w”

I

‘I

___|_cn'

Tender beans baked to nutri- tious action in l spicy tomato uuce‘- - - ill" "I! ri t amount of pork for that " Brown" flavor . '. . that's Alymer- Your faiailili too, deserves Aylma- quality.

Elllen '.i D-iary

lyalflllllarndbWlh

“Unreasonable that's what it is!"

on the hill agreed about the pre- vailing weather, rain changing to snow flurries and now back Lo‘ a rain that dashes against the win- dows. James has. come from the last of the ohoring which was to fetch — with Jock the ewes and lambs home from their pasturing and is now in his armchair. Mr. C. neighboring in the rocker drawn up beside. "But this flurry of snow will likely bring warmer weather‘ Mr. C, observes and adds "you often see it that way." And James thoughts ahead to the croppings comments “It's getting pretty near time we had some warmer weath- er!" Rain-coated. the men did the evenin8 lvork and so showery it was that grand-daughter complain- cd of the white kitten’: damp fur when she let it in from where it sat begging on a window sill. O O O