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filysoes tcuv in Home e

, _ she will be

. Widitlcn which has . . "Jfiidenoe almost a Royal i" - Besides Queen y“- 0B. Queen of William

g through her widow-

hut death in 1849. And inure was built for the

of Marlborough,

ich it stands had been

p" t by, Charles II. for his

x I- Catherine.

ugh, was trying to

houses

.

_ ‘ she waned. - e e .

Win b! iI-ltcl-‘Csilnl! 7160's C0 I119 unpretentious existence " .121 this Pmvilwe t0 108m ‘He will stay on at York House, Sr. lady Tweedsmnlr has honor- Jamgg g0,- six momhs m- mm-e, 1;

by 3°‘ Sis-said. before going to Buckingham 301101111’? ‘Palace. In this village-like ior London, in this homely little lrauce. he has his imostentatious suite of rooms. They» were redecor- a few years ago. in pastel

Q King's Daugihtcrs 1' the position of

$11!!!!‘ President or rhe Domin- Qltfancb of The King's Daughters. -. a .

wk llllNan Brow has returncd from “red ‘FW- iv- New Yolk. swvuins of! ‘shades-soft blue in study and.‘ bed- ¢ 501‘ B- few days W Vii" ‘room with darlc oak furniture" -' H. C. Read. ' ' . -

, Mrs. » .

week 0f a former

"u bride-to-be who

ted her

nee

D. M. Gas; N ' holiday in Ottawa. , - . -

Dick Brlttain. who fed on for

: nicely. O I l

i ' - _ Florence Chappell left Wed- ‘ diy on atrip to the West Indies illness of

_ ~ ating after her 3 past several months. . e . .

. H. H. Lcfurgey of Summer- . lg visiting in Ottawa the guest

Mrs. H. D. Chapman. . 1 -

v ‘his members

the lattei-‘s sister. Mias

. and Mrs. Allan Wade, of Lon- are expected in _ ntreal early next week, when '. former will aqudicate at the

' onal drama festival taking place _ the Ritz-Carlton from Tuesday

M1 saturday next. They will stay ~ the residence of Si: Andrew

one

among the visitors

a . v33

‘ {on and Mrs. flegent of the Chapter 1 0.13.13.

e

her sister. Mrs. Prowse

j few wceks. - e

Jr joylng good heath

SEMI‘?

' ’ terrupted by tho weather. l

snn

Q0011.

eee

‘ 019.].

the

- history of Marlbor- ‘is nofzdevoiu 9f acts cf with was employed to build

in and bought the‘

is enjoying a

. spends summers here, was successfully v appendicitis _ treal this week and is conval-

in California. where

of the Gilchrist - in Dept, Boston, gave a fare- party at th-c home of Mr. and . _Maynard Aitken, Dorchcster, on Saturday evening in honor

v Gertie -- evin, Tyne Vriley, who has .~',<- the winter with them. She . on. Sunday evening to spend c. ' h wit-h friends 1n Nova Scotia

e returning to her home. ' U l t

Miss Hunt, regent of the Abeg- t Branch I.O.D.E. Sumrnerside, hearing 1.». Hebe Spaulfs addreis on 1 sday evening. Miss Spaull was .. guest of Chief Justice Mathis- Mathicson who is local Royal Edward

' A cordial welcome is being ex- nded m Miss Margare; Martin or smllinaly. Ripley. Ont, who ls the guest of and Hon. W. L. Plow c, villa, Avenue, for

.-~. Her host of lriznds will be glad

to know that charlottetowns grand f.‘ old lady, Mrs A. Lord, now resid- r’ mg in Souris, and who is fast up- i proachin: her 01st. birthday, is en- , and eagerly - ‘ looking forward to the warm Spring

‘l days to resume h-sr daily walks in- winter

Mrs. C. N. Blss-zat was 110514354‘. for the utcrary Club ycsierday dil-

Miss Constance Young. Principal p of Mi. A‘li on ‘undies College. was Nfltihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black aunng her short visit to the

here. O l I

family.

tee

evening Bridge Club this week. U O l

i Crcady entertained

‘cage, Longworth Avenue. l O O

Kill! Edward VIII shows himself

r1 man of this ermprelerringaquiet to pomp

imauve and grey in library;

Ian apple-green tint. I e e e Mrs. K. B. Rogers entertained ln-

Constance Young of Backvllie, at

her home after the Mt. Allison

dinner party on Thursday evening. O I n

Mrs. w. 11:. MacDonald, Summer- side, is visiting her father in New Glasgow, 108., this week.

8 O O

Senator ‘Creelman MacArthur. Summerslde, arrived home from Ottawa Tuesday.

a

‘Mrs. G. Ennis Sluth of Summer- slde. has returned from Los Angeles, she spent the past six months. .

- O i

e

The home of Mr. A. Rye of Tryon. was the scene of a very pleasant function on a recent even- ing, when a birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. W. D. Moore, and Miss Mabel Simpson of Cav- endish. The invited guests enjoyed a bounteous dinner, after- which an enjoyable social evening was gpeflt.

I O I

mourning the only are permissible are ornaments of black onyx, pearls and diamonds. Women outside Court circle are taking their lead from the aristocracy and“ choosing plain black onyx rings set in a circle of seed peafls, two or three- strand pearl necklaces and small pearl stud earrings. The barbaric jewellery that was so fashionable a few weeks ago is laid aside.

For Court Jewels that

AMorningSmile

NEW CHAMPION

A stranger was dining in Aber- deen. , when the meal was over he handed the waiter a penny tip.

The waiter locked at the coin in his hand. "Do ye ken, mister," he said, “that the champion miscr in Aberdeen gles me tuppence "

The stranger held out his hand "Here," he said, “shake hands with the new champion.” ‘

‘EM

"1 want my train" said- tho old lady to a porter at a. London ter- minus.

"Where to?" he asked.

"I'm not going to tell you-that's my business," she said.

To several other porters who tried to help her she gave the same abrupt reply. .

Finally she got to the station- master, who told her he must know where she was going before he could put her into her train.

"Very well," she replied, "1 am going to Binningham."

“Hurrywthcn, madam; the train is just about to start, sold the of- ficial. .

As it moved out tho old lldy put her head out of the window.

"Have you m: beep left?" she shouted. "I bin Icing h: Plymouth!"

SHOWING

‘She was given

In the Autumn this girl (name on request) m pale, rundown and lacked vi_ "ty. Weight only 915411». l!‘ mammal»: in need of iron. r. Wiilldilll‘ Pink month, and wing‘: p i: ti! t I tttm ... pmeaortrzumtn coibplexioii glowed with roly health. Hei- face rounded ' test

shewnurglu Pillsforu.

Miss Isobel Jamleson bad l. jolly two table 5t. Patrick's bridge ‘meg. day evening for Misc Laura Hodg- Svn o! Ottawa. a popular visitor

Mrs. (Dr.) Dewar left Wednesday on erhollday trip to Western Can- ada, and intends stopping on gt difierent points en route to van. ccuver to visit members or her

0n Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mc- _ the members 3:; to improve the ,gf the bridge club gr, her cosy cot- ,. ‘entrance. Sir Robert Wai-

001F116)‘

formally at a. social hour for Miss

1001014111,‘.

MUSIC

-____~.

Clarence Day's “forthright, down- right, upright" Father is already well on his way to becoming a classic. Published last August. “Life with Father".was a. Book- of-the-Month Club choice and has been a best seller for many months.

Clarence Day is 20th Century America writing about a 19th Cen- tury America whose spirit he is

well as with humour. "Father" has most certainly some of the char- acteristics of everybodyb father- that is what makes him so lovable, so maddening and so overpowering --and yet he is completely individ- ual and unique in literature. ‘Tether’ never wasted time in explanations; that was not his way. But Father liked cooperation, pro- ‘ per cooperation from everything ‘ and everybody, and, after his hard toil in the city, -“a ‘little damned peace” at home. He was a sociable man but when a guest came to the door with a handbagwr, still worse. a trunk—-Father’s peace was in danger of being shattered and complications were apt to set ln. As he said to Mother-another gem of characterization and in her lown way quite equal to Father-

a ,, . gm“ m m" drawing momftger 1r they got 11m of hotels, they

" engagement was “Ymmmwd -‘iargest panelled with wood painted] _ Charlotte- young lady, Miss Constance

m ~ Kinsman, daughter of Mr. 12.: Kinsman, now of Montreal,

, d Mr. Stephen Ronald Saxby of ~ a1. The wedding is arranged April 11th. The family made a circle of friends during their once here and many happy wishes are extended to the recently nurse's training

should be put aboard the next train

the damn gipsies, lend ‘em a hand. keep ‘em roaming."

“Life With Father” is sheer fun and Clarence Day's genius for humourous phrasing a delight. Francis Hackett has said of him- "How real, how secure, is the grip of Clarence Day's experience on our own inside experience which before had perhaps never met such an understanding."

Clarence Day died on December 28, 1935. and the February 1st copy of the Saturday Review of Liter- ature contains an interesting trib- ute to him in the form 0f a let- ter from Samuel Nock of Kansas State Coilege~evidentiy a personal friend.

Mr. Nock writes-"Quite a num- ber of people have pointed out that Clarence Day was a hero. Probably only those realize how great a hero he was, who were fortunate enough to spend some time in his company. Those elect son's came away from him without giving much thought to the fact that the man with whom they had been talking was physi- cally helpless. Clarence Day's hero- ism was genuine and complete: everybody forgot all about it. Has

any other writer since Charles Lamb shown this high-hearted heroism? .

". . . Charles Lamb was both ,hero and genius, hero unadveriized Iand genius without. pomp and cir- cumstance. Clarence Day was si1n- ilarly both hero and genius. Is there a third in English letters?

"Some one is going to say that I have said Clarence Day was like Charles Lamb. That will be just one more thing for Charles Lamb and Clarence Day to chuckle over as they keep each other select. but doubtlss completely satisfactory. company."

some time ago in the New York Times Annex an exhibition of self- portraits was held. Elisabeth Luther Cary in writing an account of these “artists as they see themselves" particularly mentioned Clarence Day's pencil drawing of himself "_ _ _ In the same medium but quite at the other and of the line in quiet humourous sophistication and economy of method is Clarence Day's alleged set-portrait. a cheer- ful figure, large of head and short of leg, standing between an infur- iated bird and a most enraged dos -—I think 1t is a dog. but li- has the touch of strangeness advised by Bacon. I cannot te‘! you or mysel why I like this drawing so much. It may be indeed because it is "something different.’ "

The reviewer has justifiablly de- plored the fact that “Life With Father" is not illustrated with Clarence Day's own profoundly appropriate drawir.gs—there are so many scenes which "llWI 901‘ 811°“ rendermg."

(Continued from March 7th) In absolute contrast to the petite, lithe, graceful. feminine Lcglnska, is the tall, gaunt, almost awkward Antonia Brico. The only thing that these two women have in common

both have tried to establish per- manent Women's Bymuhvhy Orvil- eatne. Brico came to New York some few years n80 l"!!! 0111M" niu where she had been l 601l- ductor at the Hollywood Bowl. Un- like Legimko she has never been I concert performer of 1900mm!» but aha has the distinction of be- m; the only pu in Oonductinl that Dr. Karl uck has ever u:-

"P markable lntellilww

her clever ltveronca. , dounotpoluamnnymarkedde-

o women-n symphony

Ill

filled. rem g noruwlnte .mlmhhm '1

‘an:

i1

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lnim roving‘ " Ind as”. r. lqcolof. Ifyou nuptial: - lilo the probability ll ‘ , are urgently in all‘ mnedy is Dr. Pllb; judo! 50c.

us-artec 1n on fin}, will!!!“ llliiticion “We an um will. » lilac 1| nuns. confidence by ha! quiet

H.811! IHHUMOOGMIW lttfleh

Mm a R a Longwom‘ was huitn able to remember with awe as -

hostea at Hillhurst for the Monday

is that both are Conductors and

tattarieollawomm ofre- and great

:1." zte-"acv .. ... .............. i‘ tiger“ Q C r _

do. mm». muaioeilz’. WEZ am n pa‘ 635002.: u» r135 1 some» u Iflllillllo abiii . her per- == _ <—

a quality which lnlmto

will eualfi her tb succeed in

and

bdtily W”. Add

Dorothy Dixie dLettet-Box

Improve Careful

this? i118?

Answer : The

experts velopes, you can job.

comes by incessant practice.

message. ticuiarly learn how uses in his letters.

Skill at her job is and another get $50.

M once’ and smppzd to some large‘ . stor an sends another to Paris as a b er. Empty desert‘ If they want‘ to mm” tqrveenea coil: and a chef, and an ill-paid dgnographer and a highly paid skill you can only get by putting your heart and your back into your work and doing the some thing over and over

to do it better until you acquit!

private secretary. And this

and over again, trying each time technique.

Of course, reading is aprofltable vlded you read worth-while boo . reading silly books than on any in the world. So the sooner you better.

As to what w read, go some sympathetic librarian who will only answer one can possibly make young married couple should give to sary.

The girl who keeps

house. marriage; when the husband

‘nlm to help with the c‘ ' from a day's work. Making nershlp.

and helps support the home. Then

about housework. is proved by the fact that the men. of the home, it is up to hi mto give

The Girl Who Works Owes it to Herself to

Her Position All She Can By

Study of Her Job—Then She

Will Be Ready For Any Oppor- tunity

Door Misc Dix-I am I. young mar-rind woman, working u; an office where I have a lot of ‘idle time on my hands. How can I boot employ Should 1 read? 1f sopwhat sort of books? How much time should

a ybllnlmarried couple give to houaecleau

It ha! become cu argument between my husband and myself. 1 11nd something to do every us no time or pleasure, to which he object-l. How much should a husband help with the housework if both work during the day and then the wife comes homo to do the cooking? ALICE.

work, the better pay you will get. It is ‘N16

" _ _ No matter what you do. mm to do it ' ‘ better. Get the accuracy e111 lNed that only 1f you are a telephone operator, be our ilttle Mrs. Blank who never plugs in the wrong numbers, never forgets 1r n you are a stenozranher. memorize the dictionary. Md ver- to spell all the technical 1f you. are a bookkeeper. make yourself a wizard at figures. If you are a file clerk, be the memory of your firm.

what makes one woman let 85 for nzaking a drill - It is what keeps one girl wrapping up bundles in

As long as you have to work you have to office and you have to go through certain motions cf labor, why not make this count, as you can do by improving your work? .

other oilshness, Reading i; an educa- tion and an inspiration, a consolation and the best preventive or boredom nuike aoqualnetance with books, the

to your nearest library and tall: it over with to the question of how much time a

Cleanliness is next to righteousness in a home. In fact, the home spirit cannot survive in on untidy house.

on with her job after marriage hos m entirely different domestic status from the one who has nothing to do but WEED When a woman does not have to work outside of the home fter

entirely supports the family, and if she is well and strong, I think she should do all of the work and not call upon and scrubbing when he comes home tired the home is her job, her part of the port-

But the situation is changed when the wife k ps on wlthdher 50b

the housework. He should do his part of the sweeping and cleaning and cooking, and not dump all the labor cf making a. home on his wife. M841! men alibi themselves out of it by saying that they do not know anything That doesn't excuse them, because they can learn, as best cleaners and cooks in the world are When a wife goes fifty-fifty with her husband in Working outside

(Continued on page 14)

hf. about the house which leaves his wife

more proficient you are in your

in any line who get the fat my 011' and so the very best way in which put in your idle time is w study Y0“!

terms that your employer

It is the difference be-

spend your hour; in an way to spend your time, always prw‘

It is even better to waste your time

start you on tho right pathway- Th9

r usecleaning is as much as neces-

ould do his share of

the husband

her a square deal in it. DOROTHY DIX.

Personality May Be Determined By Science Of Numerology

What's your num‘ ‘f Are you a "1"? 1f so. then you are a strong- wllled, dominating, ‘woeful person who is bound to succeed as a lead- er, but destined to unhuppinus if you are a subordinate. Maybe you are a "4" and, if co, you can ex- pect to succeed only i1 you select a single line of endeavor and stick to it, never changing, ficver deviat- ing. Again, you may be a "9" which means you co d, if you would. be- come an en tamer, a lecturer, a mimic. -

Readers of the Charlottetown Guardian will have the opportun- ity of learning just what numbers are vibrating about them, just what their own character and poc- cibilities are, for a new, highly en- tertaining and enlightening feature, "What's Your Number?" will b9 introduced, starting today.

The series, combining art and story, is the work of the world- famous Mario. Numerologlst and Russel Grau, celebrated artist.

In this daily strip, there will be set forth the Numerology analyses of world famous persons, among the all the greatest of stage, radio, screen and athletic stars, as well as that of other celebritieo, including statesmen, financial winrds, 1n- venwrs and others.

Just what. numerical forces sur- rounded these persons, bringing about tendencies town: success, ability to overcome d 111th: and

ed in this Numerology re.

readers may be obtained though d

all such‘ cullyses will bi Hot con- fidential, being mailed dlroht-to the individull ma never putiituea m- nveoled in my wI-y. ‘misilbdtfortunc talliogcr- an

thing 01h voting c: incinu.

For lily’: ‘ha,

1*“ "W" 1W0! day other liiiihbe! cf the Ffinllly, baby‘; tender, delicate aldli mid; ilqq

onummm and ,

1c“. tar-itinerant» $331673... 5W Mk iv wally umsu for babies, and In clinging he. ‘omuromlndamcilhbtomcf, Franco which help 1c Inspire u,