/

_ omalfs Realm

. .****-.-_;_..E.H.._.,.._.-,: .-----.:._L.::-,_,.._"“-_._

‘Welcome Peace

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

town YMCA. On their way they visited Mrs. Morris’ parents. Mr. ianu Mrs. Archibald Estabrooks at . lsiicinzizc. NB. l I O I Alisa Helen I-Iyndman of Fram- Jnghani. ailuss, who came for the niilian-Hyudinan nuptials '15 211C guest of MISS Helen DeBlols. - . -

iig an ac-

(‘ices

e " Elsie Nicholson who has been .\-i g her mother. Mrs. Donald ‘vicl son. left yesterday by plane i return to New ifork. - . .

I Rcv. G.W. Tiiley and Mrs. Tillcy of CllVéllfllzh have been visiting Ml‘- s father. Mr. C. Tllhy at

- o o 0

R. M. Johnson

returned

Foionto.

o o o - 'l' e tea hostesses lit the Golf s this oftc oon will be Mrs.

1

l. l? it Mrs. Ill-l. Large.

- e

_ l). Quigieyi, Mrs. l-I. L. Sear. Mrs. . T. Holman, Mrs. WE. Cotton.

a

Dr. and Mrs. G F._Deivar left last ivwk on a short visit to New York. 3, - o a a

4 _, Many home friends heard with Om york 1»1Ou5e_ . deepest, regret of the death in Van- Ty-g, i‘ ha; of. couver on Saturday last of Mrs. “mu-tars, Wyn-re rDr.) Alex Ross who is so killdll‘ _ Duke; hnve 111,4;- rcmembercd as a former resident i do not, hoivc-ver, use ill???

i. IS any lonuer. The

5 no“ 5m“ a, Buckmgham At the Charlottetown Tennis so do“ m; Duke ‘ch91, on Courts this afternoon tea will be , T3,“. Qpcupy me wit, vt-hinh served by Miss Elinor Bourke and u. before they had York M!" Billy Bizllffe».

Ilantz and Mrs. Lantz left i i on a holidav trip to and Toronto. In Toronto . liantz rvill attend the 71st an- itziai IllP<"lT‘.l'.! of the Canadian Med- i "ii Association meeting there. from fine l7 to 2!. .

l l

l

‘. of. the) ., Air Coni- ‘. Air (Izini- be

onus

Mrs. Lorne Unsworth of New York is among the carlv visitors being u-ecomcxl on a visit to her family.

O O l I

Mr. Ronald Hugh Hodgson and bride of Montreal. who are on their honeymoon here. are being cordially ovelcomed. Mrs. Hodgson was the o - o former M155 Courtney B. (Delight!

if" owl .\Il'.- .-\!lan Cosh rcturn- ‘°I Yflrmoiilli- N's" ‘ Y‘ a“ ‘ m‘ ed Toiz-sday- frnm Haufax having Hodrrscn will join Mr. and Mrs. Al- cone ow. with their only son Mr. 11m Macmillan on Monday tgndbthle Pete Cosh vmc has joined o. volun- {W0 bridal will“! “m m° 1' “c tary draft for Ffnglarid. I0 Mmllreali . . _ '

n a n 0

The many friends of Mrs. W. J. MT- lnd 5T"- Gordon Sims“ Pobcr on o.’ Toronto. will be glad ha“? Telumeq Yrfmfflflsn I0 Tmm‘ t.» v that. she is now conva r~i oi r a serious operation sev- uiecks n20 in the Private Pa- .s Pavilion of the Toronto Gen- Hospltni. Mrs. Robertson is an lite. late Mr. Cieocge Auid.

. - . 0

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ives are among those attending the Masonic Grand Lodge meetings in Glace Bay this week.

I

O I I

Mr. J. Spencer Gregor and Mrs. (Jz-cgor who have arrived on fur- Iouzit from China. are being cor- diaily welcomed by their friends. Tlicy are the guests of Mr. Gregofs father Mr. Charles Gregor, Brack- ley Beach. Mr. Gregor who is with the Confederation Lilo in China.

Geovue .7. Rogers accom- i . -i' mun: daughter NIir-s QS€A“1I_ Rogers leaves this morn- ~ or Truro. They will attend the g exercises of Kings Collegiate csor. N. S. . where Mrs. Roz-

(‘ec/me and Torn are _ ' y. m; Mm 1),. Drgspylt arrived in Vancouver on Mayrntith r o ' ‘Ii closing, returning liome b3 the 5-5- Emperof Of Ru“ a" 9-‘ m,“ Wok, _ will leave next week to visit Mrsl

- n o a Grcgork paretnts inostigtfcil-(cll. out‘; (D _, Q N _ and later reum me 0y r 3,f{,55__ {Qvflfifjd :1?“ complete their holiday. v to spend the summer . . . g lellmflflxfippoch" Mrs. ABJL. Horne of Summer- sitlc is visiting in Sydney. the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Parker and Dr Ralph Parker, Edward St. I O I O

Radiating confidence and good cheer wherever she moves in Bri- tain. Queen Elizabeth has been an inspiration to the empire. Her day's are packed with many phases of war work and she has set. an encour- aging example by her untiring ef-

orts.

itfr-s. II ll Hlmming has arrived Inn

E

heir nranilo William We o.’ war.

tr, ‘since the outbreak . "n leaves this av visit to her in afaplcwood. . ' ' I I I O

. - . _ Mr‘ and M“ Hub”, Monk rm Mrs. Atbem Simm was entertain

_ . i t frc'll .i"t'b'the m- "_“‘“.i "Ye. ‘time. ajclcemf<i_ e naf ila-“firirllgl lciili» Rtmelll" " “mm ‘ ‘" 3'1"“ h~“*'~ b“ lCharlottletown Hotel Wednesday

uprginted director of

Is ‘Haven For Du

p’ . ' >

‘ ‘ we 4 . - ||| (Zinnrla prnlcclli-ii from the Eurollllll WI"- MIQIY u"? “T” W°|°°m°d given assurance by Queen Ellnbelli. Beatrix ttrzvr). axed two and

‘Iv ,--- r1,

who was received by England’! 1W9" -- -a

' from a visit to Montreal ;

For Royal Refugees

l: DOUGLAS AMABON Canadian Press Staff Wrltcr

MONTEBELIIO, Que, June 14- (CP)-—'I',ll€ quiet of a. log chateau, cradled in a valley beside a softly- rurining stream, brought o. welcomed peace last night to Princess Juliana of the Netherlands and her two daughters, ivearied after days of travel at sea and on rail.

The heiress to the Dutch empire and her entourage reached this French-Canadian town 45 miles east of Ottawa early this afternoon after 27 hours aboard the special train that had brought them from Hali- t fax, where they had arrived from

jEnglaiid Tuesday by ivarshlp.

l On land the seigneurs of Mont- bello once held sway, the princess and her two children will remain until the arrival in Canada of the Earl of Atlihlone. the Dominion! new governor-general, and Princess Alice. T hen. as gilests of His Excel- lency‘, they will go to Rideau Hall. the vice-regal residence at Ottawa.

During their stay in this Ottawa Valley district, they will make their rcsiflcilcc in the Seigniory Club's log chateau, only a stone's throw

Worn by the long ride from Hal- if; ' ride extended an hour by

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARPIANH _ , ,_,

OO-OOOOOO-OOQO-OOO OOOOOOQOOO O-OOOOOOOOJ‘Q¢#¢¢v

‘A Social and Per onal z Fashions '1 Lit

emu V_v; v.1. 1Ji.v G v.1 slant.‘

'7' v vvvvvv

r

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

._-:_.Ls

--:=:;L.-_-_._-_

ma‘ cook's CORNER

Dear Miss Dix- and lives by herself. beggar.

mBXlO B81‘.

rri"(‘('\§ Juli; m of the Netherlands and lier (IIIIIIIIIPLBEIIIIX and Irene, have arrived in Halifax, seeking

a hall, la pmiccllnlv »r a Lfllldflll "hobby." Prlnceu Juliana u been (nlolrr) luvlns " shun

out on the line near Drum- inondvillc, Que, the royal party rested during the afternoon after an informal coined at the station here by several ,huiidi'cd townsfolk.

And in kcepin: with the inform- ality of this typical country town ivas the welcome Princess Juliana and her dailghtew Beatrix, 2 1-2 years. and IIEIIH vac months, re- ccived.

_F‘ormzllit_v was all but done away with and one little girl. Francoise de Blois, toddled out onto the plat- forme and embraced Beatrix. It was the spontaneous gesture of one two- year-old for another and was ap- preciated by Princess Juliana. who stopped to talk with the French- Canadian child.

Miss Blaine Corbett of Bridgewat- er, 'N.S.. member of the Royal Vic- torian Qrder of Nurses. recounted that. the little princesses. like any other c hildren. were made to "eat their mashed vegetables." Miss Cor- heft, who joined the part-y at. Han- fax. told of Princess Jullanais inter- est in the fate and condition of the people of Holland.

.

afternoon and presented with a parting gift expressing their regret at her departure. Mr. simm has ac- cepted a lucrative position in Saint John and they are followed to gieir new home by many good wish-

i from Ilic Ottawa River. ‘I Great

falling would

of the

Senator Creelman MacArthur. Summerside. was receiving the can- gratulations of his friends Wednes- day on the occasion of his 60th birthday.

I

at. the farmer's home in Summer-

Miss Nicholson received a valuable guest of honor pri7e. i II l

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. Don B. Grant and her little sun Frederick who left Thurs- day on return to Saint John. NB. Mrs. Grant. whose husband's death occurred so suddenlv a few weeks ago, made a wide circle of friends dilring her brief residence here.

u e o o

WOITIB X1

Miss Gertrude Vaughan and Miss Florence Owen entertained at the latter’: home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. who is heme on a visit. in lier par- cnis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathe- son.

enough

tcD/zl Royalty

ITWGHLIIQ

persona take the lead

items.

if you aren't

ln England, when they were shown under the friendly

T,“ ... 3 V».,-p.,-,. H’, § 1311* ofh/"gld I F I filial 1 » ' i 1 - l-

{11111 of tlhencontgéits] of hlerhgtttig, and ey c a eng er rg and Charmin! W91‘ a mission into heaven.

There were suits of clothes. the dresses eaten into rags by the moths. while by her door ever women shiver ng with cold. There were the piles of shoes mildewcd and rotten, while slioeless feet trod the icy pavements.

There was the Old stuffed chair

much more comfortable for so many l years. There was the shabby s

she could afford.

‘There was the party dress that would have made some young girl so happy, And tl.e toys tiiat neon t been played with for 20‘_vcal's that would have been sllCll a Joy to chil- dren who never liud a. playt that they did not contrive out of l. tin can and a string. went thro filled the a tic and that the woman had boarded through her lifetime.

The moral of that story still holds good.

I believe that we should divide what we have. right now and here, with the needy, and that. we should not keep a single garment, nor a stick of furniture, nor that could add to the comfort and well-being of others that we do not actually need ourselves.

And do It

25 years ago. but I find I no longer love her. We have three children, v the youngest i9.

ago 1 fell in love with a married

cause of me and whom I estab- lished in a fine apartment.

Now my wife has found out about this woman. She is humiliated and_ heartbroken, but 5116 says nothing, works hard and sheds no tears cver me, she wants a. divorce, and since she can get no alimony in State she has asked me to settle

‘vmrd s“'““5°"~ comfortably. Naturally I refused to l do this,

gun-unmas-'-'l.-.e.'-.-.-..-.~..'-'---'-.-. For Saturday, June 15. 1M0.

ohludrcirs and oldsters‘ interest».

which should be ycuis

-Yuu should rellsh opposition and difficulties today, Gemini fniendl Yiou with clever brain. magnetic lluy and general kccners mu

hitm where vou Willi. main thought should be: "It can be donel"

or lengithiirly. Tlhe t/he more dorm the better. confidence and energies and you can with this rather trying period.

JIILY M to AUGUST 2i (Loo)- Prtvww and general irlatwra snare favorable vibrations from today's star aspects.

AUGUST i3 to SEPITIIVIBER I3 (Vol-go) - You may have bren born wwi ciocellezit qualities, but 1m uenlt developing them, you really getting anywhere. Ilbvoinble p are out to find them

SDYIIEMB (Ll-bra) - Henrgw domrsttfc matter-i mte

condo e Palace, when

DON’T HOARD THINGS THAT THE UNFORTUNATE CAN USE

It is Sinful to Store Away Discarded Clothes and Furniture When There Are so Many

Needy People -- Today's Letter Box

continually

EWB-Y-

many YOUDB

Answer: Indeed I do. I

away things that are

Judge, and then to the

ad- of heart

the overcoats, the Answer:

day went men and don't yo

old wife years 0f

but that

to pieces now, invalid

have made some

hard bed that wtas all that

hing

mistress

n all the things that

and live

hildr . anything c en

were now. Don't welt until

a u - the clothes era old-fashioned and may Tm; M" useless and the furniture is ready some Trnuhlp Mrs. Harold Crockett. and Miss to (all to pieces from neglwt. D0 Clara Mountain \\'(‘I"B Joint hostesses i; today. Deg; M155 Dix-we have no),

side Thursday evening at a. pretty Man should ver h y together, as we are very five table bridge shower for Miss lflgDtbl to Wm congenial. He was a widower Neva Matheson, former secretary with a son. of whom I um very of the Summerside High School Dear Dorothy Dix-I am s man fond. and we were both so glad to Board. Besides many lovely gifts of 50 who married a good woman have our own home. but lately I

Fifteen years He has whose husband left nei- be-

ery XIOW On.

this on her so that she can live

Answer: as I do not want a divorce.

RhVMEHHVf-VIPJMNNMVJHNHHHNWNNHVQHIHVHIUUMHEHIVUVVV‘ YOUR INIIIIIIIIIIAL IIOIIOSOOPE

ill)’ kifANCES DRAKE) (Copyrlsht.

who! your outlook is, according lo

biustness and OIIISJGO interests. _MiAiI-‘tCI-f 21 to APRlL 2i) (Aries) B-tlt all of you must maintain —-Il'14dl1LB)Dl0l‘lS of especially favcr- faith and consistency of effort, able influences 2n private atfazrs. domesticity, short pleasure trips, OCTOBER M to NOVEMBER 2g

(Scorpio)

LTI K300

241 to JUNE 31 (Gemini)

old bull by the horns and Your

_ m Vgymto gays! actlyllties. n JUNE m u) JULY as (Concerb- ° "“' ‘ m‘ m‘ Dent argue or discuss needlessly E~§i‘,‘§'*‘{;,,‘,,“fl”~" “WM M b” " ‘H

least said and Have

your best do something

exert (Aquarius)

Almond to important not with ERNIE (so very now!) with the right M,“ m".

' upon your wheth

{nday IF you ER 24 to OGIOBEZR 23 Born before October B?

lttqyion and You born after

ITO

I know a woman 75 years old.

Is very well on financially, but goes shabby as o. She has some rich relatives who live in a distant city and who send her trunks full of the most wonderful clothes—g and cloaks of the most elegant kind that have never been worn more than once or tlwwe. This old woman, who cannot wear the clotheslier- self, never gives so much as a piece 0f ribb0t1 She stores them in her house. Where the has rooms full of boxes that have never been unpacked Don't you there are s0 many poor needing clothes and 8° girls lust dying for a party dress that they haven't the money to buy?

sin that any one can commit

_ are so badly needed by those about us. ~ " time ago 1 wrote an article that I celled "The crime of the Att.c," in which I pictured a. woman who liad led. as she thought, an exemplary Christian life, dying and going up to the Judg-

"Does any one accuse this woman of any crime?" asked t-hfi

She has made you o. comfortable heme. and i an honest de t. you owe one to her. If you have one iota of decency in your system you will pay lt.

Nothing you could give vcur wife would repay her break and humiliation you have in- flictcd upon her by flaunting your

can do is to give her the little mon- ey alie asks so that she can go away

You don't want a divorce be- cause you don't want to marry your Lady Love. and because of the 0on- tempt that the public feels for a middle-aged man who forsake: his faithful old wife and mother of his

that, and I don't blame you. espec- ially if it became known that you throw your old wife out to starve like atrirgcild workhorse of which you

been long married and have been

have found out woman in his life.

that kind of t ing himself that I cannot understand it. He is very good to me and Is a splendid fellow with every one, and I love him, but I feel that our marriage is a mock-

1 can go back to my Job and support myself. and I have a little money saved. I should do about it

Tl:e only thing you can do is to 5m OEiIILQELIQILFB-bl?.11QOESBKILiLMILBJFBQkDIELkiWIW EBLLW‘

1940. King Features) Look In the sefllun your birthday comes ln, 5nd find

'I'I'I-I'I\II5'I'H' -7 will experience advantages in

0X1 YUM‘ ccmlpotito JANUARY 22 ot mnauamr 2o

duties I-nd needs 91m for farmer mew. fully Brocmcd - this ls in business as well as life. A personal son of day.

FEBRUARY l to MARC (Pisces) _- m deplnda liltgely 13pm;

owns and hats and 59°”

think this is wicked when

A N EIGHBOR.

doubt if there is any worse than to hoard useless to oneself and that A 1on8

woman's horror there rose up before he!‘ any canétlshe lett Igllfll! trodes-nil: iey are canno e p my i TOM D.

, can I?

Well. Mr. Tom D., as your heart doesn't seem t0 b6 very stable. Why

u change it once more and

have p. heart and give this faithful

of yours some of the mon-

ev she has helped earn in her 25

service to Wu?

she helped you build your for- tune so that. you could afford to set glamorous ladies u She bore your chldren and went P1198 through long years of labor and mattress that would have been soft gnxiety 1n [gm-mg mam, for her laundress to sleep on instead i

in love nests.

an)’ man ever cwed

for the heart- m her face. The least you

by herself.

You don't want face

that there was a

She is an old mild

HAM ROLL " M’ au. THIS arm liitavEN. ‘I00- 2 011138 I101)! t m“ m gzgaagpoevixaaa baking powder Willa lkewtorradérful ttlollh n ' “m! “a We have "all this, and Heaven too.

34 teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons butter 0r shori- toning

1 cup butter-null:

2 cups ground cooked ham Method: Sift the flour with the

We have friends who love us and whom we love; we have earth and sea and the sky b0

w ve, The beauty of flowers. the Inca o!

wler, scda. and salt Cut Ir°es' u in the Ta... cr srimemiis umu Andagdmrfilfsflfi "M" m“ a 5m

2h; Iollgtlgfe égeinbsgirfilggnlzz 1,1‘; lwe have all these to fall our hearts

crumbed mixture and mix to a.‘ ‘gm we hltppmess m“ “ch

i parts. soft dough. . . Turn out onto a lightly flcuzed 3"?!“ i‘ 5°“ “mug” °“" 1°?‘ I“

been! and knead lightly for a few He seconds. Tlhen mil or pat out to about 1-8 inch thickness 1n a rec- ‘ ______ “"93"” ma?“ Brush "he 5m “e sometimes a coating forms over Wm‘ melbgwtgumeé,'nxzffinlhe,Fgmgllglbciicd custaicls. To prevent this. gull/rule milk‘ an; =rread thlfs over the “W” ‘he “$1M” Llgnwy u “m hwwlkmdwm ling, up M, m, a Jeuy as they're cool. and store them in m“ and paw} in a mmsed Pam a refrigerator. gmihaxrfllergggabgekglmm: Rubber can be made not only as ‘oven (375 deg F) for about 40 lclcar. colorless and transparent, as , w Sewe m“ Sh,“ “m, ipiate glass, but also E0 tough that mu“ 5 ‘ ‘it will outwcai" steel

ow whispers "And men you have Heaven. too." —-!2xc.

either cream sauce or a w li-sa- i “med wmmo sauce‘ Gloves that can be convened into mittens have been mvenited

‘Living a Leisure

——The Woman ’s Realm

JUNE 1s. 1940

s-

e ature

ti

"trimmed by bows of bla