~ well

‘ countant at the Royal Bank

race EIGHT

Woman’s Re alm '1

Hapenings f The Week

Buckingham palace officials are wondering how many more denlab they would have to issue l.n the next year or two concerning the betrothal of the most eligible girl in the world-lil-year-old Princess Elizabeth. heir-presumptive to the throne. The latest rumor. from Greek mona-rchist circles, coupled her name with her second cousin, Prince Philip of Greece. But just as in the case of several recent rumors going the rounds of Lon- don society. there was notlung w it. Princess Elizabeth. the report

goes, shows no signs oi favoring M

any of the young Guards’ officers and peers oi the realm who form her immediate circle of friends.

Despite ha: seriousness in he! studicsElizabeth is as gay as any other young girl of l9 and loves to dance. Since her birthdll’. 155i? April, she has become a 11811131‘ guest at all the best private dances in London and thinks nothin! 0f returning to Buckingham Palace at 3 am. after a Dirty-

whm she gave a return party, recently, with her father and mother at Windsor Castle dancing was on until 5 o'clock. The band had gone home two hours previ- ously. but the princess’ 2711981" old cousin, Capt. Andrew Elphin- sione, who had been a war BT18- oner in Germany, obliged on the piano.

Like all parent-I. K1118 ("OISE and Queen Elizabeth worry about their daughter's future. They would like her to marry for love~ bu: they recognize that a certain measure of state control must be exercised over a rlnceos’ marri- age. Under the DY!!! Mlfflfldes act of parliament, which 80"?“ the marriage of anyone 1n M" cession to the throne, he Roman Catholic could marry Princess Elizabeth unless she were PR9"- ed to renounce her claim to the throne. And. in my cm- 111! King's formal consent in council must be given before such marri- age can be legalized.‘

Among the Mayfair smart set. grssip continues to _mention three names of possible bridegrooms. One L; the Earl of Euston. D6. B11 0111691‘ oi the Grenadier Guards and In Etonian who is aide do camp of the viceroy of India. 10rd WW9“- Ari ""er is zhe Duke of Rutland, air .5 and an officer of the Gren- adier Guards.

The third gossip choice is an- other Grenadier Guard. 51°95. goodiooking Lord Wyfold. WM 15 so. Mayfair saw him escort Prin- cess Elizabeth when she mingled with celebrating crowds on V-E night — and _torigu_es wagged.

Lieut. Allan Cosh. RCN. N16 his bride. have arrived from New York and are at Holland Cove for a icw weeks before visiting the groom's paron£s..in. this ci-

has here in

Mrs, Wilson Hunt. who been spending the summer leit Tuesday for her home Maiden. Mass.’ ' _

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers left Tues- day on a visit to Montreal and Toronto before going on to Mal- den. Mass. for several weeks’ visit. . . .

Captain David Legato. 49PM)’ overseas commissioner oi the Red Cross who went overseas in i989. anti Mrs. Legnte, who joined him over three years ago, returned to Canada on the Empress oi Scot- land on Sunday and are at pres- ent staying with the lattefs mother. Mrs. R. E. Matthews, in Montreal. Mrs. Legato was as- sistant director civilian relief clothing Red Cross overseas. Capt. Legate is the second son of Rev. Dr. R. Morehead Legato, Parmarv- icn House, Paris, Ont., formerly :f st. James, who will join his son in the near future. Their Char- lottetown iriends wish thorn happy reunion after years of anx- iety and absence.‘

Widespread sympathy goes out. to Mrs. Ernest Champion in her sudden bereavement‘.

Mrs. E. F. Greene of Southport, Conn, who has been spending sev- eral weeks at The Charlottetown. entertained at a dinner party for her friends on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Charles M. Williams has as her welcome guests, her sister Mrs. C. C. Dennis of Richelieu, Quebec, and her brother Carl P. Fletcher oi H0118 K0118. who l8 ham? a wonderful holiday meet- Iig od friends after i0 years ab- sence. Mr. Fletcher is an enter- taining conversationallst. and the many experiences he and his wife and son endured while escaping from Hang King, makes interest- ing hearing. .

Miss Ida Henderson leaves this morning on a visit to her sister, Mrs IDr.) Hoar in Windsor, Ont.

a a o

Mrs. Percy Bryenton oi Oal-

ary, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

arbara Gregor at ‘York Point. 0

The Mixes Mary and Gertrude Houle and Miss Gibbs were joint hostesses Wednesday evening at their home. 5 Kent Street, at a delightful dinner party for a number of intimgate- friends.

Mrs. L. B. Hunt is visiting in Montreal. called there by the sud- den death of her brother-ln-law. Mr. Robert MacKelvie. who is very known in this Province of which he is a native. The sym-

athy of friends will go out to

rs. MacKelvie in her bereave- ment. _ _ _

Miss Virginia Large has retum- ed to the British Embassy in Washington after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs B. A. Large.

lO O O Mr. Charles H. Macbellan, ac-f

o Canada. Amherst, N.S.. and Mr: MacLellan. are spending their holidays in Charlottetown, the Qests of "r J. D and Mrs. Mac-

mjor David Mathieson, Mrs. Mathleoon and son John are beins welcomed home from Ottawa. I O I

Miss Minnie Lefurgey has ic- turned to Ottawa after a holiday spent in Sumrnersldf.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coffin were visitors during, the week with Mrs. Coffirra sister. Mrs. Walter Crock- er and Mr. (‘i-rocker in Truro.

His friends will regret to learn that Major Leo P. MacKenna, D., of London. Ont., misfortune to break his leit wrist very badly a few days ago, when a motor truck suddenly backed down‘ an incline and crushed his hand which the Major had put out to signal the car'be.hind him.

O

Mrs. Norman N. McLean oi Ot- tawa, has returned from Sum- merside where she was the guest of her son-ln-law, Sqdn. Ldr. and Mrs. Roland Christy.

o a -

Miss. Pauline‘ Baxter of New York after a delightful holiday with friends here, a guest at The Charlottetown, leaves tomorrow by plane for Montreal where she will visit in the Laurentians before re- turning home.

O O O Mr. and Mrs. Aban McLean left Wedneshy on a motor trip to rela- tives and friendflln‘ Boston.

Miss Marlonne Saunders has returned to Montreal to resume her duties as secretary to the Dean oi the Faculty of Arts and Science. McGili University, after a pleasant holiday with her pai- ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saund- ers. Prince Street.

O O O

The Duke of Gloucester, Aus- tralia's‘ Governor General, left hospital Monday and returned to Admiralty House, his Sydney resi- dence, after several weeks treat- ment for an injured leg and an ulcer on the cornea oi one eye. It was disclosed that. the Duke had to be treated with penicillin both for the leg injury. caused by crushing it against a gate post while riding. and for the eye trou- ble. The Duke and Duchess had to cancel an extensive tour plan- ned for November as doctors ord- ered several weeks‘ rest, attribut- ing his illness to strain oi tours carried out by His Royal High- ness wlt-hout a break since arriv- ing seven months ago.

Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Riley who have been visiting at the Doctor's old home, Flat River, left on rc- turn to Pennsylvania, U.S.A., on Wednesday. ‘ . _

Mrs. Harry Chaplin and her daughter, Marnie, and Miss Gwen Duchemin have returned to Syd- ney from Bay Fortune, where they spent the summer months. Miss Duchemln has left for Tor- onto where she will resume her duties as a member of the staff of the Toronto Conservatory of Music.

.

Miss Edna Katrine Goodwill. daughter of Rev. T. W. Goodwill, and granddaughter of the

Rev. John Goodwill, Missionary in the New Hebrides group. South Sea Islands, has been designated to the Presbyterian Missions in British Guiana. Miss Goodwill has leit Torono for Philadelphia and Miami wh re she takes a plane for George own, B. 0., arriving there this week. Her position will be instructor in the High School at New »Amsterdam. Miss Good- will has been on the teaching staff of the Toronto School for the past six years and is a gradu- ate oi Rlverdale Collegiate. Tor- onto Normal Collegc and Toronto Bible College and Alumnae of To- ronto University and Toronto Art

a, College. Previous to leaving Knox

Presbyterian Church in Toronto, Miss Goodwill was presented with s. Thompson Chain Reference Bible, a. lovely briefcase. leather covered Book of Praise, Life Mem- berahip and Pin of the W. M. 8., "A Daily Light", roses and a five-year diary. It was a fare- well gathering which will always be remembered with love by those interested as Miss Goodwill was a popular worker in the many activities of Knox ‘Church. - n

t Nursing Sister Pauline Noonan, of Summerside, is visiting in Ot- tawa this week. the guest oi her sister, Mrs. L. E. McLellan. O O O Her friends here will be bitch ested to know that Miss Elizabeth Nutt, former principal oi the N. S. College of Art, Halifax, and writer oi a number oi books on Art, left Tuesday in the Duchess of Bedford for llhigland and "home". Miss Nutt. who has train- ed many srtists in Halifax, came to that city in 1919.

one

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph W. Man- ning were recently in Halifax and other Nova Scotia points on busi- ness. Accompanyiiliglthem on their return were Mrs. nn ‘s broth- er, Flying Officer G. P. aucnman and his wife, the former Miss Rosemary Jeffrles, whom he mar- ried in England a year ago. Since coming here Mrs. Bauchman has been in every Province iii the Do- minion, and says she thinks the Island scenery equals the best seen in any of her travels, and is in many ways reminiscent oi the English countryside. They plan to leave shortly for Halifax, where F/O Bauchman is enrolled in the llaw course at Dalhousie Univers-

y.

O O O

Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury arrived home Thursday from an extended visit with relatives in New York. Montreal and.North Sydney.

O O '

Miss Lois Ford of the Provin- cial Secretary's Office leit yester- day morning on a visit tn Brock- ton, Mass.

Corpl. Norma Thompson. C. W.

A. 0., oi Halifax, who has been 9H1

mother, Mrs. W. n.

MODERN ETIDDETTE

By Roberta L60

n3 15th‘ l?“ Ioltviphmg b uas e en t o ers. iepeating humorous stories about them, and the like? A. 1gp; parents who do this be- come ores. Q. Docs it show good taste to us: slafing eliépiisemions? . o; not necessary and does not indicate the best man- ners; it is considered vulgar

some people. Q. Isn't it ill-bred in discuss domestic affairs when in public? A to do so.

It is very ill-bred '1

i3

xxsxxxxmxxkw-rirarcoamaeo '1

HOUSEHOLD SORAPBOOK

By Roberta Loo se =o9en~>ze%e- Baking Fish

When it is desired that baked fish be particularly nice, try alip- ping two strips of clean muslin in under the fish before laying it in the pan. The muslin acts as hand- les when removing the fish and will prevent breakage.

l-lot Water Bofllo

If the top of the hot water bottle will not turn, thrust the toothbrush through the loop of the stopper. and turn as you would a han le.

Chocolate Stains

'I‘o remove chocolate or cocoa stains from a garment, use borax and cold water. Soak the garment in the solution for a day.

~. t -~~r A" .

. R“'\Kr.:\>¢>o_>cxx_\1~_\x

limousine SMILE

as seen-sexes w>~"~¢\\'*-~'-££a

Sentimental Girl - He said he'd lay the earth at my feet.

Her Mother — You already have the earth at your feet. What you want is a three-story house over your head.

KEEP CALM

A mom in the old Haunted Gran e had been turned into an A.R. . first-aid post. The staff were so keen that the thoukht 01 ghosts didn't worry uhun.

On the first night the nurse on duty heard stranlle 1101595 m the corridor. Opening the door she saw a spectral figure with its head tucked underneath its urm-

"peu, dear," she exclaimed brightly. “however did that hail- lpen? Come inside and we'll see what we can do."

Giiiis ‘andflivir. Gillis has resum- ed her duties in Halifax. I O '

Miss Joan Glllis who has iw completed her Technician Course in Toronto is now visltinl 1191' father, Mr. W. D. Gillis and Mrs. Gillis. Water ‘Str-eet‘.

Miss Dorothy Hitghesentertain- ed at an enjoyable Bridge party on Monday in honor of Miss Leona Trainer, whose marriage took place later in the week.

. . a

The Duke of Windsor announc- ed Wcdnesduy that he and the Duchess would sail for Europe on Friday". He described their trip as a “private visit." They have been in New York since shortly after he resigned as governor- general of th-e Bahamas.

FOR. A COLORFUL KITCHEN

DESIGN N0. 5-1201

Attractive potholders are cro- cheted with bird motifs. ' Useful items are lovely prises or gifts. Pat- tern N0. E-llffl contains complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with 20 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

Design m. aim

--

Name

Street Address

on: Promos

Mi

i

Iteration-Melanie Wedding Bells

Left to right the principals are Sgt. Tom Parker, the groom. the bride. Miss Hope McInnis and Miss Jenette McDougall.

The lounge oi the Sergeants Mess of the B. C. A. F. Station. Sea Island. 8.6-. was the scene of a colorful wedding on Thursday, Aw. 30th, at 8 P. M.. when the Padre, Fit. Lieut. Gilbert united in marriage Marjorie Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McInnls of Yahk, B. C., and Sgt. Fred Rsnahctn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ranahan, of Charlottetown, P.E.I. The bride. given in marriage by her brother. was charming in a gown of white satin, with bodice of embroidered lace. She were a coronet of orange-blossoms with fingertip veil, and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls. a gift of the groom. She was attended as bridesmaids by her sister, Miss Hope Mclnnls and Miss Jenette McDougall, who wore gowns of blue sheer and pink respectively. with hats trimmed with pink and blue roses. They carried bouquets of gladioli and sweet peas. The groom was attended by Sgt. Tom Parker as best man, and Sgt. Ashmore acted as usher. 'I‘he wedding music was played by Sgt. Marjorie Perris. ‘Lbs happy couple received their guests under a canopy of blue and white streamers and were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. A toast to their health and happiness was proposed by Squadron-Leader Miller. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of the station orchestra under the direction of LAC. Bob Alien. A buffet supper was served later in the lounge. Sgt. and Mrs. Ran-shun left by air for a. honeymoon in California.

Dorothy Dix Says-

DIVORCE - PROOFIlVG MARRIAGE

Writteiu Marital Contract Would Promote Domestic Felicity

It has long been my conviction that nothing would do so much to promote domestic felicity arid stop divorce as for every engaged couple to go_to a good lawyer and have him draw them up an air-tight ml!‘- riage contract in which it would be specified, in black and white, what each agreed to do and leave undone, and what each had s right to ex- pect and demand cf the other. ‘in a war. tr" "wld be merely window-dressing. for, of course, in . . the most important things in mar- riage, such as tenderness, an? ‘ d lng. sympathy. etc. there is no way in which humus-ids and wives can have the law on each other if they fail to live up to their I51 exit. No wife could get an injunction against her husband because his kisses had lost their ore-matrimonial pep. Nor could any husband collect damages from his wife by claiming that she had lost her willowy figure and gone fat on him. MARITAL CRIMES ONLY BLUNDERS Possibly matrimonial crimes will always have to be settled by the courts, but very few husbands and wives are cold-blooded villains who deliberately slay each other‘: peace and happiness and wreck their mar- riages. Most of them are just blund- even as you and I, who scrap with such

‘Gfiov-Tv oh’ ering. well-meaning people.

never expect-ed, to be.

And this catastrophe could be largely averted if along with a mar- riage license every bridal couple acquired with it s contract that set. forth specifically "their duties and obligations to each other. Take the things over which most husbands and wives fightr-money, for instance. The bridegroom swears at the ‘altar to endow his wifr with all his worldly goods. yet lnnum nlie “uabands make their wives Im- paid servants who never have a eent of their own. Wouldifl it save a lot of friction if the wife could draw her husband where he obligated himself to pay her a certain amount of money every month in return for her services, given and received? And freedom. The curse of marriage is its lack of all personal lib- erty. Both husbands and wives feel that they have the right to im- pose all of their tastes and habits and like: and allergies on each oth- er. Frlend Husband can't stay down town to have dinner with a friend without tears and reproaches from his wife. Wife can't buy a good hat without lying about the price. What a relief it would be to both ii their marriage contract entitled each the right to a day off every week and a holiday from each other now and then.

And how many divorces would be saved if the marriage contract. definitely limited the number of visits and length of stay of the re- spective in-isws, and li it provided that husbands and wlva should treat each other with the consideration they would show a stranger, and if the wife would undertake to give satisfaction as a. cook and housekeeper in order to hold her job, and ii the husband would con- sider that his matrimonial partnership was u binding as his business one.

Oi course. these things are all tscltl inferred when

but 1t would certainly ink up many hyusbarids and wtvxoptth? welchlng on their bargains, if they would read over their marriage contract now and then and see what they let thCIfldElVI in for when they signed on the dotted line.

fifiwéz ffYf/K/f 12/4112! ' gl/d/IF

with its nervous tension _ molt, tired cranky feelings

O Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, “dragged out," irritable, a bit blue-due to functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay. try‘ Lydia E. Pinkham‘! Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinlthamh Compound ls one of the most effec- tive medicines for this purpose.- Pinkham’: Compound is what is known as a uterine sedalin t- it. has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs.

Pinkham’: Compound is made from wholesome roots and herbs (plus Vitamin Bi). Here's a medi- cine that HELPS mruna. Just see if you're not delighted with restilhi Follow label directions.

awe zsetreeeg,

CHARLOTTETCWN GUARDIAN

other over triiles until they land in the divorce courts, when they m‘ 1

out hel‘ Bill of nights and show w‘

- ELLEIPS DIARY

by a Island lbs-II’: ‘We 1t wu bot new WWY-dvliial; musty au-gagazrhduélzm 11am.

351i gro i573. ‘(if lumber for Rob-

nut re airinI-IM i!" 1M1“ thamlbefore wesolgwl-f threshing this morning. A! my visit to tbs oity yesterday. was lolvilutfi] m1’- i “ch git-wears‘: w Eecali my energ : ' never saw tho" "hi? a" ‘my: on the road, one bit of good arouu home!" ' ‘ '

A; much of a.

“"5"?” firms” d

e rom - ,, _ gnyflflng o; my girl-friend 1 ask ed Mr. C. (the 31°11 p

t th Old mlil door.

zhoruzed together“; 1W-

saw any 81'"-

ways a considerable depth o! W11; tram. we

sen. But Julie 111 "i “°"“..."'t.‘l..‘°i‘2§ll.'{if. 255$ and wass n gym 00mins!" she

water. th fr be- following memu ti}; P! E0311“ she

"Nowqutikéta she continued

Owhy couldn't we so

' milk it! siiglililgdmsi-ewe ggmfuhie" °1 this night before the Sabbath?

‘ Arid the loveliness of it? For thil

of a icture.

the e night." 1 know there 1mg?

wou somethinl of The Island in wish. _

0 0

m pplh of such memories. thil

t, kl. TO

w“ ' “wnlffni situation. o!- ll

‘That dayuggll gilfflqpzning 1nd further cutting 0g ggg§ef5 up the wood road. ‘mat W01’ B , Th eed e¢...,r.t.*,.*.t.r"ettr... is: s... Sunday it was. that Julie discov- ered one of Jeanie! hens on a n“; m mo poultry-house with iou. nice warn] eggs beneath her come; l bosom. "Can ou beat that? ulie said "Isn't a e 800d hfliwd to help out those Jeanie has been p t or do they alwlu 11v more on a Sunday?" All our hub ye cugun; w“ completed this wee , and re rtinl 011 t1 11°F,‘ m7 own observ-a ons and Jairies ex- pression, it Thus h2g3 :31‘ t? mi dlinfi" e o ' d in ood condition h! all