444$.

.-_ ._ .~ -¢-w.—-e—*m"2s=-s.-» v -

c: riers. In this ship the bulkheads of his cabin were adorned with ticlightful ilowcnpaintings by his -wii0, Lady Patricia Ramsay, the Duke cf Gonnaughvs gifted daugh- 401', known in Canada as "Princess Pat." Like so many of our flag ci- iicv; lie rvtuins a singularly youth- ful aplvcaraiicc, though he will be i»: next month. His D.S.O. he gain- ed for brillinxit gunnery work at the Dariihriclles. t - u

than ll. l). and Mrs. Raymond have as their esteemed guest at st. Paul's Rectory over the week-end Prof. Isherwood of Toronto.

t a . Last Sunday morning the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Jr., was christened in Trin- ity Untcd Church, receiving the llillllﬂ of Valerie Lois. Special inter. est centres around this happy event us the Baptismal Fbunt which was used 0n that occasion had been given to the then Methodist church by the lmbyls great-great grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, for the christcnizig of her grandson, the present baby's father, in 1902. Sen- ator Creelman MacArthur. Mrs. Meier's father, and Miss Constance McArthur, of Summerside, were present for the ceremony.

‘ a o o Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutchison and little son have arrived from (Mulgrnve, N. S. to spend their hol- ridziys with Mr. H. E. H011 and fam- lly. 85 Prince street. F I I Mrs. Jamx Murley is spending the week with her mother at the old iiome in Summerside. _ I I O Mrs. Simon P. Paoli, Jr., is being welcomed home after spending the Bast six months in New York. O O I Mrs. Leslie B. Mcllish, Montague, returned 'I‘uesday from Helm“

tion, for he has commanded l-LMS. Furious, one of our largest aircraft

companied by Misc Margaret lvlutch who is going on to New York.

use

Miss Marshall Saunders, Canadas most famed woman writer, it is learned on good authority is in line for a distinguished honor in having a chapter oi‘ the Imperial Order of the Daughters of- the Empire named the “Marshall Saunders Chapter." Enthusiastic young students oi Canadian‘ literature, and admirers of the woman’ who was tendered ithe biggest birthday party Toronto [has ever known, it is said, have ‘asked permission to form a. chapter wth her as its patron saint. Until the charter is granted, however, no oiﬂclal information is available, but it is understood that in the group seeking incorporation as the Mar- shall Saunders Chapter are mem-

bers 0f the Elson Club and oi the]

Canadian Literature Club, as well as some others who are keenly inter. ested in Canada and in fostering the Imperial spirit.

Mn. M‘. P. Harrington of Bridge. 150W". N- 5-. Spent a. few days in the city this week with her mother Mrs. Essory and with Mrs. A. J. Houle will spend a few days 1x14 Truro before returning home. On Wednesday Mrs. Houle entertained in her honor at a supper bridge having as her assistants Mrs. Pres- ton Sentner. Mn. John McNair, Mrs. Hugh McKay.

Q O

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cameron, Grafton Street, have as their guest 101' I 10w weeks their daﬂshtcr, Mrs. Ronald Shaw of Halifax who is be- ing cordially welcomed.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Starratt had as their guest over the week. end Mr. Starratt’: brother, who 15 attached to the Main omce o1 the Royal Bank of Canada at Halifax,

, .

I

Mr. and Mn. Harry Holman of

where she attended the lion of Dhlhousle University when her son Harold L. Mellish, graduated in Medicine and Surgery.

I 000

iifrs. Duffy, wife of Judge Q Gavin Duffy was among the after- noon Bridge hostesses this week, entertaining on Tuesday.

O U I

Mrs. H. H. Stevens, wife of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, entertained at luncheon Saturday in honor of a number of the wives of members of Parliament, who are leaving Ottawa shortly for their homes. Covers were laid for eight, the table being prettily adorned with mixed Spring ﬂowers.

i I O

In honor of the sesqui-centennial celebration of the landing of the United Empire loyalists. in Saint John on Thursday. several Char- lottetown citizens had their flags flying.

I O O

Mrs. J. H. McQuald was hostess yesterday at a- prettily appointed uitcrnuon ten given in honor of her numeroia, friends at her lovely home on Greenfield Avenue.

I l I

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers, and daughter Miss Katherine Rogers, have returned from spending the not in Halifax where they attend- ed the convocation at Dalhousie, ut which their son Mr. Bonj. Rog- ers read the Valedlctory. Mr. Rogers was also a guest at the Kfnwnnin luncheon 0n Monday while Mrs.

varying shades.

garden,

Once in a when the thrushhs song, Peeling at morn, made holy all the air,

ancient wrong And life appeared name for prayer.

another

Rose suddenly a swarm of butter- flies, On wings of white and gold and azure firs; ' And one said, “These are flowers that seek the skies Loosed by the spell of their supreme desire." v —Cha.rles G. D. Roberta.

Sununersids atmounce the engage.

ment of their daughter Katharine '

Kellie to Mr. Ralph 0. Hebib -of Halifax, 1v. s. thermarriage to take Place Tuesday. May 30th. O O O > Mﬁ- (Judge) Inman has return- ed from a. short visit to Halifax where she attended the graduation oi her son. George, from Dalhouse University, where he graduated with honours. l II i Mrs. J. E. Wyatt and Miss Wanda, Wyatt have returned from a. visit to Charlottetown where they were the guests of Mrs. s. A. McLeod, i l I Miss Wilson of Charlottetown was a visitor to Summerside this week the guest of the Misses Hunt. O I O

Mrs. Robert Holman is the guest this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bradshaw of Sum- meraide.

O O O

An interesting event took place Wednesday, May 17th, in Montreal, when Miss Stella Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parmenas Orr, Ken- sington, Prince Edward Island, was united in marriage with Captain Forrest Lee Orr, of Nelson, British Columbia. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. S. J. Pike, Moun- tain St. United Church. Miss Orr, who has been Superintendent of nurses at the Waltham Hospital, Mass, for the past four years, is a. graduate of the Royal VictoriirI-Ios- pltal and of the School of Nursing, Mcﬂill University. Captain Orr ren- dered distinguished service during

,

CAST

ﬁ constipation ldrenﬂ A

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abib

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pared

SCIIATCIIES ON SILVER

Surface scratches on silver arti- cles when not very deep can gener- ally be easily removed. Make a paste of putty powder and olive oil and rub the surface all over with this, applied on a soft chamols lea.- ther. Polish with a. clean leather

Till earth was healedcf many an

.4 . --——-—-._....-... .

A KITCHEN HINT

Ii milk slightly catches on the pan in boiling, pour it into a. jug at once and place the jug in a ba- sin oi ooid wafer. Leave until it becomes quite cold and usually there will be no unpleasant flavor.

white articles soak them overnight in a bath of cold water to xvhich a. handful of table salt has been added.

Linen dries more quickly than cotton and should not be starched.

Searched clothes damped with warm water may be ironed the same day.

Water in which rice has been boiled makes an oxoellent starch for cottons, musllna and lace.

A little borax added to the starch when mixing will prevent the iron

HINTS FOR. HOME LAUN-e DRESS To remove dressing from new

from sticking.

To lighten the tan: of ironing neatly fold the larger articles, such as ‘r ‘ , towels and table cloths \ and piece them under the ironing the war as Lieut.-Commander in cloth while imning the smaller His Majesty's naval forces in Mes- things. ‘This is a. great help and opotamia. Captain and Mrs. Orr the larger articles will bo just as will reside in Nelson, British Colum- smooth as if they had been ironed bin. . separately,

and no sign of the scratches should be left.

Daintiness iVith Chic Styles

. it?‘ ILLUSTRATED DIESBMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PNITEBN

__.__. at _aiman'iv|.r.n won-rnnvcmu

An interesting feature is the soft becoming neckline. Its lines are slen- - dcrizing too.

Sofa crepe silks, either plain or printed, are lovely for this model,

Carried out as the original, you'll use plain crepe silk in beige for the dress with a brown and white print for tho guimpe.

Red and white crepe silk print jumper with plain white gulmpc is cute idea.

The dress can also be worn with-

out ths guimpe. ‘ Its simple styling makes ft very suitable for coton fabrics and tub silks in white or pastel shades for your sumer wardrobe.

Style No. 732 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material for dress with 2% yards oi 35-inch material for blouse.

Price of Pattern is 15 cents fn lumps or coin (coin in preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 732. Size ..

s . . . . . . . . .....-nnuu-...-...- a

Name

n.- . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . n

Street Address

0n-nn‘icon:nlaacabcolona-lnu:--»|-|0l

(my Stab.

If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over

YQM

(1) A great taffeta how tics down the front top crown of Mario Gug-‘suichlcvcmcnt In smart mil- Iinery design. It is stitched linen in the desired high at back, low ui. front lines. sailor, captivating, audacious in width and ﬂatness.

(2) “Merry Widow"

It is rough straw Jvith a wrcziih of ﬁeld ﬂowers in

IA MomingSmileJ

A boastful American was holdinﬂ forth about the merits oi his watch to a number of uninterested club- men. At last one oi the men decided he could stand it no longer.

"That's nothing," he interrupted. “I dropped my watch into the Thames a year ago, and it's been running evcr since."

The American looked taken aback. "What!" he exclaimed. "The same watch?“

The other rose and moved slow- towards the door. “N0,” lie replied; "The Thames."

CORNER -

PINEAPPLE SQUARES

1 cup ﬂour

‘,2 teaspoon soda.

‘J.- teaspoon cream of tartar

l tablespoon white sugar

2 tablespoons shortening

1 egg

Mix dry ingredients with egg and roll thin. Cover pan and spread with small pieces oi pineapple. On top of pineapple spread

2 cups fine cocoanut

1 beaten egg

1 cup white sugar

1 tablespoon melted butter

Bake forty minutes in a. moderate oven.

camsav AND chanson saum

Remove outside leaves from a small, solid white cabbage, and cut off stalk close to leaves. Cut out centre, and with a sharp knife shred finely. Let stand one hour in cold or ice water. Drain, wring in double cheesecloth, to make as dry as pos- sible. Mix with cquai parts celery cut in small pieces. Molsten with cream dressing and reﬁll cabbage.

Oodeslgns, send i5 cents additional for nqttem No. 2350

Arrange on a folded napkin and garnish with celery tips and parsley between folds of napkin and around 1-1‘) of cabbage.

CHOCOLATE CAKE

One-third cup buter, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1.3 cup sour milk, 1 level tea- spoon baking soda, 1-H cups flour, 2 tablespoons cocoa, 1 level teaspoon baking powder, ‘,4 teaspoon salt, 14 cup hot watt-r, l teaspoon vanilla.

Mix in order given. Bake in a slow oven 30 minutes.

"How I made my beautiful "hooked rugs”

"Women are always cnvying me my lovely hooked rugs and ask me lmw I got such artistic colors in them," writes a City of Quebec woman. “I'm glad to tell them my secret. I simply used old scraps and dyed them with Diamond Dyes. Old silk stockings dyed also make beauti- ful rugs. Diamond Dyes give colon like no other dyes-soft, lustrous, fast and washable." The reason Diamond Dyes give such lovely color effects is because they contain a greater amount o! the ﬁnest aniline dyes. Use Diamond Dyes always for pannancnt dark colors by boiling. And for light dainty shades wlfllou! bﬂfllflg, for underwear and light silk dresses nml b‘ s, use the wonder- ful new Diamond Tints. All drug slorcs have both Diamond Dyna and Diamond Tints. »

foundation, yet if this is not right the whole thing is a failure. In gardening seed and nursery stock used constitutes the foundation. ‘Though only costing a few cents. the importance of securing the rght kind is often overlooked and then despite the best of care and favorable weather results will be

disappointing. Seed and nursery stock su!table to Canadian condi- ticns must be sought first and then the best qualities of each. This seed is grown by experts whotake every precaution against mixing by bWS and other insects in order to get the size and proper color in flowers and crispness and earllness in vess- trbles. One cannot afford to risk all the thought and care put into the garden by taking a chance on seed and nursery stock of an un- known or amateur origin. In shrubs roses, climbers and other stock. there is wide range in price be- cause there ls a similar range in quality. But reputable houses carry only well grown stocks, with plenty of live buds and the roots kept moist and pliable by careful stor- ing and packing.

Now is the time to get window boxes ready. The window box or pot must be strong and firmly at- tached because it is going to be heavy. There must be rich soil, with gardening is very intensive. Oi plenty of fertilizer, as this sort of gardening f: very intensive. Of equal importance is moisture, and this must be provided daily, and sometimes twice n. day. as the evaporation, for all sides of the box or pot are exposed to the air, is ex- ceedingly rayid. The window box should be as long as the window and should be supported and ar- ranged so that the top of it is al- most flush with the window-sill. Otherwise the foliage of the plants will soon fill up most of tho window There must be holes in the bottom of the box and not i» provide drainage and also o. layer of gravel cinder-g, broken awoke y or similar material for the same purpose. If one can secure a supply of well rotted manure, put this in next, and’ finish-with a top layer of rich soil. If there is no manure, use 8- fairly heavy application of good garden fertilizer and repeat every month. The box, which should be at least seven inches deep and frﬂm eight to ten inches wide at the top, should be filled to within half an inch of the top. Along the front put in trailing nssturtiums, G0!- man ivy, lobiela, alyssum and simi- lar plants with petunias, agora- tums, bcgcnias, ferns, germiuma and any other plants especially ro- commend ’ for this Purim“ 1"‘ ther back. Shelter from the sun for a day or two until the plants Bet established.

ran-nun ruowsas

Among the mom tender flowers are Gladiolus, Dahlia. and Olmmw. the tubers or corms of which are planted. These should be planted in about the order named, the Onnnas particularly being rather tender and unable to stand any frost. Plant them all to a depth of about three times the diameter oi the tuber or bulb in ordinary soil and slightly shallower in ollY- 5151901115 and Cannes prefer fairly rich 011811 soil and make a good showing when grown in clumps, the former planted four to six inches apart and the Cnnnas a. foot. Dahlia! will thrive in almost any Boil, Ilvlllﬂ good results in ash dumps with u. little clay. They should be staked. and have at least two and a half feet between plants. Dahlias are splendid things for producing n. tall screen quickly: In most parts time to plant and set out the more tender sorts of vegetables. Indeed there is no hurry about those things, which include beans, toma- to plants, squash. cucumbe and melons ls they will not start to glow until the weather and soil really become wlrrn. In order to get a long and steady supply of green beans make at least three plantbigu at intervals of ten days and use several varieties. 1b do the mm thing with tomatoes one may use a. few well started plants for with fertilizer and possibly mulch the first crop and hurry than nlonl paper. All garden tomatoes should be staked. using either wooden or steel stakes about six feet h'gh.

of Canada it is v

I I - ~ ‘ . v ’ L V. . Q I . v I _ _ s v _ a

PAGE EIGHT F rm: cHARLorrm-owu GUARDIAN MAY 20. 1933

W ' ' d P 1 F ' - L‘ “

a man s Realm -:- Soc: , an ersona -:- ashzons -.- g lteratur .

w“. * s‘ e 7V w v e e w . v - - we -*e¢e¢¢““ He‘ - ‘ “we.” w‘ ‘ “““ ‘ ‘ c: e _e_ e “¢“‘¢‘=¢° v " r y: r ' ' r m, , , .

' ' ' I ' Doroth Dzx Letter Box J .; @appengngs of the Week’, Hats Audacious and Charming GARDENING y g . it L, ‘Rear-Admiral Sir Alexander Rogers was renewing many old I No Husband can Possesg Exactly

. xi, 233213.32‘; Lii,§§;";,;{;‘;{“,‘,i§ 'm°”d““°“' . . . S GBO£IJA1D Swami?’ Similar_Tastes ‘and Temperaments, But ' 5. t"; be only the second oﬂlcer to hold hsi Miss Helena Rogers left this week DEB MOWER-S Happlnegs l]? N evleriheéese- ‘ command, which was created about on a motor trip to Maiden, Mass, - ' I ' r lune V-v . f!"Zliifiiliiiiiﬁ.iiitiiﬁiiilif t:.l“;.l.:“...*;:1."r:;:“:': » S ° Repiiauoi? 4'

Dear Miss Dix-Do you think there ever was such a thing as I. mu- g

had exactly the same tastes and thought alike on every subjct? Do you " I think there ever was a marriage in which there - Perhaps such a marriage would be too much like £- heaven on earth to éver happen. What do you :5 think oi it? E. W. C. T‘

ta

Answer: ,_

Congeniality is the most important factor in f‘. ‘securing happiness in any marriage. Without it a marriage is bound to be a failure, because the hus- g; band and wife have no mutual interest, no com- .; mon plane on which they can meet. Nothing to? really tic them together. (i

|'l&)'.'1

But congeniality covers the big thinﬂﬂ 1h Warn!!!“- 15 4°55 PM 4°!‘ cend into details. It means that the husband and wife have the same f’, genera! aims and aspirations; that they belong to the same school of ’ thought on most subjects; that they like the same type of people and en- I joy the same amusements. .

It docs not mean that every wife should take the Same 1168f‘? 11196165! '

get the same thrill out of window shopping that his wife does, or that . husband and wife should be rubber stamps of each other with no indivi- . dual thoughts and opinions, . .

As a matter of fact, no man and no woman can be totally coniwil! " on every subject because of the difference in sex, in education and rear- ing, and because nature made men and women temperamentally different Men and women think diverently, have different interests, have different emotional reactions and different desires. That is why, no matter how much a woman loves her husband, no matter how much sha admires him. no matter how much she enjoys his conversation, no matter how much she likes going places with him and ddng things, she still longs for the society of women, to be with women and have women talk.

And it is just the same way with men. A man has one line of talk for his wife and another for men, and no matter how cbummy a man is with his wife he still wants to get oﬂ now and then with his own sex. Mon men get fed up on women's society very quickly. '

Nor do men and women, as a. general thing, enjoy doing the same things. ‘There are exceptions, of course, to every rule and there is an _ occasional effeminatc man who likes to go to a beauty shop and have a permanent wave put in his hair and a masculine woman who likes to pui on boots and pants and go into the wilds and rough it, but as a rull women's pastimes bore men and men's pastimes are an affliction to women. ‘ . .

Most women, for instance, consider they are having an ideal vacation if they can have a. trunk full of pretty clothes and go to a swanky hotel. where they are on a dress parade all the time, while a. man's idea. of a good time is going cl! somewhere where he can let his beard grow and wear his oldest and shabbiest clotties.

This difference betwee t husbands and wives interesting and stimulating to each other. If each knew beforehand just‘ what the other thought and was going to say and it wan lgrecisely what . was in his or her own mind, they would bore each other to death.

It is not necessary for husbands and wives to agree on every point in order to get along peaceably and happily together and avoid quarrels. All that is needed is for them to be broadmindcd enough to respect each other! point of view and accord each other a little liberty oi’ thought and action, and for each to be willing to sacriﬁce some of his or her tastes and inclinations for the pleasure of the other.

And that is what the people who get along together do. Tho woman who is married to a golf hound doesn't have to be a gilf addict herself. Bhe merely has to be sympathetic enough with her husband's mania not to interfere with his game and to listen patiently to his postmortcms.

nonorrmr nix.

is what makes the

Ootﬁtt

Dear Dorothy Dix-We are three girls out oi a job. Our parents 0on1 keep us because of ﬁnancial conditions. We know three boys in a city who can and will secure us jobs if we will share their apartments with them on a ﬁfty-fifty basis. We would never think oi doing such a thing except under the present conditions. What is your advice?

THREE onus.

Answer:

The most terrible thing about this depression is- that it has driven lo many girls into taking the downward path. Nor need any one oensurc them too severely. As Becky Sharp said, “Any one can be virtuous on $5000 a year," but it takes a lot of courage, n. lot of strength, a lot of rock- bcttom principle to enable a girl to keep straight and clean when she in poor and down and out and sees no way of making an honest living.

women know about being good?‘- I'vo been so hungry that I grew faint and sick when I passed a restaurant and the smell of food came out through the door and I knew that I had only to say tho word and I could be feasting on the finest and most expensive food. I've walked the street! half frozen and in raga and I knew a man who would dress me in silks and furs if I would go to him. And I starved and from rather than yield to temptation. And I call myself a good woman."

And so did I call her the best. She knew what temptation was and she had the strength to resist. She would have died rather than yield, but not all women am built of that heroic mold, and so we can only pity the weak ones who take the easiest way. But for the grace of God we might do the same.

But, my dear girls, before you take the jobs that these boys offer you, consider how little they give and the price you pay. In fiction the girl who soils herself to a life of shame always gets a. fancy price. She is depicted as robed in saline and hung with jewels and lclling in limouaincl, But in real life vice is seldom gilded, and the most ill-paid of all trad: is that of the harlot.

Look about you. looking, so shabby as youth and health last enter their ranks.

Ihese boys who demand the sacriﬁce of your honor as the price oi getting you n. job bode you no good, as the old melodrama used to any, In the first place, the job is probably mythical, as in than days oi un- employment no one except an employer has jobs to live, and, in the lec- ond place, if they could secure you work, they are ends or else they would not expect you to repay them by entering the life they demand of you.

Stay when you am even if the living is poor and food scarce. Take

Who so miserable, so poor, so gaunt and hungry- the women of tho streets? No other woxmn when so short a time. Better Joint the brendlina than

These hard times will pus and then you will be glad if you ha out of it your self-respect and your good names and look the

the face fnutead of having let despair drive you into the gutter. ' . noaoirrrv nix.

world in

n.

"nub," "M, mm o celery. ‘rho latter must have very ‘on ma my membop" o‘ u“ mam rich sail and water during dry wea- hmlly. thlt in. squash, cucumber, cltron, etc. take special delight in hot. sandy soil, though it must be made rich with well rotted manure

_.__..._..._...__. Old Lady-Now if I give you this lixpcnce, will you promise mo not‘

Trim off all side shoots as they de- VBIOP. minim the main stem up lion: the stake and tying loosely about every foot. All these warm

m" m4 Iﬂrdnn fertiliser. Along with the vegetables mentioned one may set out egg plants, well stoma verb-m and the first planting

Boggarwertainly. mum-As there any particle: house you'd like me to of patronize? ’

I!‘

rlage between two people who were absolutely of the same temperament, ,_1

were no quarrels or dissatisfaction on either side? ’

in the stock market that her husband does or that every husband shoul .

Once a. little vaudeville actress said to me scurnfully: "What do rich‘

dnritv. if you must, rather than sell your soul for a. mess of w any '