Woman's Re olm 7 Social and l3ersonalr ‘I Happenings 9f QUEEN MARY IS PLEASED ~ Th8 Week WITH CABLE FROM Q.M. N. s.

Tile following letters. have been rec lved b th Neeedlowork yﬂtiild? Queen M"!

A_ A V p cuannmv v

Fashions

Dorothy A DB4

FRIGPIQN . LFAMILIEQ

GIFTS Dear Mrs. inee the

uaen Mary celebrated her 78th hallway Saturday in. the quiet village of Badminton, uloucester- shire, While plans were being ccm- pletled for her return to her Lon- don home, Mmrlbul-ough, soon.‘ The Queen has sy-"m inc- tvar lu. the comparative stliPly o1‘ the vil-' lage and is said to be looking; for-v ward eagerly to returning to London to resume her pre-war life, centred around arts shows and museums. I'll»: Queen Mother has made only one trip to London‘ in the last ilyc _vc;trs—to attend‘ recent tulanksgiviilg services at Std Paul's. a - 0 I-Ier Royal Highness the Duchess d Kent attended tile oiiicl ‘ Qgni in London, at. 69 Hurley.‘ atrectlfgof the leave cerllre for Canadian S0l'\.’lCG\\'(‘.lll‘.lll, and in-' specred the place. 0n this occasion, the receptloil was given by Lady,

Dr. and Mn. B. C. Keep halve returned from Wolfvlll where they attended the gradua- tion euercises of Acadia. Univers- ity at which time both their (MILIQTLIISFS wore llra-ntled degrees. Olive, aged 19, received the de- gree of Bachelor of Science, maj- oring in Biology and Dorothy,

Iageo 2i, the degree of Bachelor

oi Science in Home Economics with honors in Nutrition. Olive plans to continue her studies next Fall, and Dorothy has been award- ed a scholarship for tlhc study of Community Nutrition in Toronto. The eating: is sponsored by the Canadian Dietitio Association with bursaries provided by tile Ca- nadian Life Insurance Association. Applications wore re- ceived from Home Economics students attending the various

Canadian Universities and tlhroel

awards were made. 0 O I

THE QUEEN'S LETTEIV

MN. Needle

May 1'5, 194i

Mcllure. Queen Ma ' "k , Charlottetown‘,

Prince Ltlward Island, Canada: Dear Mrs. McLure: Queen Mary

desires me to thank Charlottetown N.W.G. most

you and the

warmly for the cable

of congratulation and greeting.

Indeed it

is a relief, beyond le-

alization that the war in Europe

is over and

Allies’ pane Her

greatly Canada alas, how heavy aid.

Officers P

Que

Thanks. iving d Y. a

yester movin

Her ; back

the victorv has

Majesty

miracle of the actually hap-

appreciates hsw contributed and a price she has

en Mary went up to the service at St. Paul's most beautiful and g service.

Majesty expects to move to Marlborough House very

d!

branch of the QM.‘

Bartlett: Home In:

ha: passed

the Protestant Orphanage ﬁtetlheir thanks to your Ci e

on in the gran conkibutions.

With unbroken regularity over many years your ladle; have sup- plied such marvilous donation; of lchlldrenb clothing that we ﬂnd

ourselves at a loss to adequately express our gratitude.

The parceh on arrival been placed on display and if yo\' could only hear the most compli- mentary remarks passed by all who saw them. you would more readily understand why the are so appreciated for the qual?

have

|aumhm§y“*\ lhnylfﬁll""'u'“uu. lummﬁll"”"'“""n

ll materials, the suitability 5nd of needlework are most ding.

The trustees, who give their valuable time free to this work, have to carry the full burden of ﬁnancing the institution, and all such ﬁne gifts mean a great deal to them.

P1v.;iE.;-;1I.iii'k.t'; For Princess-i" Yet

Newlywed}: United wall Despite Mental h»

boy out a: their on: cllll o: Jectlonable parents, any; fWell. after all, 1

- Nothing in more lonuglrl or

or John's family." Never was anything leel true,

cover that they lmwittiugly have commi ever it is andithnt they an united unt only to their hlllbm l’ mothers but aha to heir ‘slum, and aunts. and that d them than it is to gel’; rid of a pestlfemm w

husband.

' ins. who gets married marries part of Heredity and environment have

BbLmn ﬁts

t‘ “P759118 DION», 5|”.

571"»?! “m...” “-

id bllllly, a“ death aha! the; p“ and wives’ y;

br th ,

in a m l...q°,,°',‘,'; ‘

for '

surname N mrosslntg

* Th0 lulu! that no “§m?“°ﬁﬁP“ u macs rom o fam is

n. can't‘ be done. a ma" m‘

lw-Iv ontaaum .. ._ ‘lat ﬁlly c“ “my”.

for ver " their husbands’ ymxflmrtlvﬁf‘, ‘f,

Tweedsmtlir and the inr-ulbers (if;

~ -;,, t ' >_ f whicl h2g5 cagillzlrllséiltixllaltxlliltlllg-tclm2: former; been SPf-‘Yldiﬂl the Past Swen} Mmlv “mm-re, is c153 mﬂqp gcpymontlis in Toronto is arriving mg y“ me absence (,5 M“, pmncgs. home tonight accompanied by her Erdciilv, honorary cn-nrman. Mrs.‘ two daughters. Miss Muriel whose munmjng r,-C¢i\'»3(1 me Dllchpsgv guest she waswhile in Toronto and presented l0 her Royul High- and Nursing Sister Ruth Macbean ness the members of the connnit- who arrived in Canada last. week- tee and the ilcads hf selwiceg pre- end after several years of stren- sentt at m.“ fun/ytion. rm Royal.‘ uous nursing in the military hos- l-ligfylness wore an l t-i-activc wide-l Vitals 1Y1 England and Euml-‘e- A brmmwd m, of w, ta ,1,,;,~1,nnmd; very cordial welcome awaits her straw and a k coat over a blue} iméi _a balmy "$111011 is 5885713’ and whim d, 51,1. (lm-larcci that anticipated by the otiher members premises liaa "a (iellglllflll AtIIIOS- of her family 1n_ qharlctt/eivwu- I phere of llgdltutlflfl folcur." '

Will you please convey to the ladies of your Guild out most grateful thanks and assure them of our earnest hope for their con- tinued success so well deserved.

Yours very truly, Ira M. Brown, Buoy-Treats.

d

soon; the windows are back, the m. m!" w“ h“ hem“ m" bomb damage patched up.

All London looks desperately shabby but so grand somehow with its battle scars.

AélsiQluteen llxvfalry passed thrcuu)»

mra v rcl. H M. w" looked with special intizxrest atjiliii F" Chaim“ Bud “Mice crowded windows and balconies of‘ Bwrd- , thlei fBeaverhClub. It wras a great. The very g8 IMF‘ m ‘d re e to t . Q d P‘f "es.‘ a u 1117111139 Royal whet: [Sign gaésccllclsnhzri! birthday card t" be 59m; t0 H" bﬁack safely after p, very narrctvtilgggetbxnwgﬁﬁyvl’ bghher $151‘; 5 v , 3 ' 8.3 8 W0 O

llneour own iov and thanksgiv- Mrs- Charles F- Benney- who V51‘? mg gm- ‘q-cmry‘ {n Europa we do kindly and graciously donated the not forget the hard task tvhiciucaﬁj to the smﬂety-

Rev" TH-Busseu mmm’ MA" sun remains m the East‘ ‘hundrvgdlsarglgleaﬁtftv wggwme S T'M'- “Tm is hondaymg m‘ To‘ Yours sincerely Ipresent at the home of the Preere ronto iulitll Sﬂmlefs-lamultlledi ' ldent to see the annual display s3} h t t. Pau ‘s r yer- | far? ‘$1,151,011? Hnmutmh out" 13st. :.___§1_;_§.‘i" “Ms ‘vork- famkixliespof formeir tlllmies. ttkhelrrglglg hugs %l.lgglllr—l-glshlsllbyubtgﬂflt _ _ __ ____ __V__, _____ e mcess s er e ug s a as | much as any other father and I . mother-shared the old-fashioned I l ! idea that royalty must wed royal-

By A. 0. ‘CUMMINGS affairs that can only come through exporience--and that experience LONDON, June b-Prinoess El- can not be expected from a girl izabeth, who has had her nine- of 19. teenth birthday, is not going to Princess Elizabeth, therefore. marry anybody-yet. Already, ir- when the war is over, will have a responsible gosip writers for year or two of freedom to travel, newspapers outside the United to meet distinguished people, to Kingdom, are picking her future enjoy society, to make her own husband—and making themselves friends, and to undergo new ex- ridiculous in the process. perlences. It is all part of her The Princess, I can state on preparation for queenship. good authority. has no thoughts Then, one day, she will doubt- of marriage whatever at present. less meet. someone with whom she Neither have her royal parents. may fall in love. Neither King They have brought her up from George nor Queen Elizabeth will her earliest days with the idea pick out a suitor for her-least of that she should have a happy girl- all would the dream of "arrang- hood, and should not be expected ing" a marl" age with some for- to marry for any reasons of state eign royalty just because he was such as used to influence royal “royal". In point of fact, even if

M- um“ h- h.'.’;".:‘:‘i..i‘.:.”ii.?i. c Of course, it is a common thing for husbands and wives tempt to isolate their mates from their. families. Sometime; through sheer possessivenem. They ca at bear to think that . to whom they are married have any a action or interest in but thelnselves. Sometimes it is bbllsjnms. They n, ‘d their husbands’ or wives’ people from the wrong side of they

Just plain, old-fashioned. green-eyed 16510,,”

who shut their doors in the faces of all Q-f the]

Often for the sake of peace. a mall. and Woman m“. give up their own families, but when thtiy do, they never ism" wife or husband who has forced this or lei choice upon them , own hearts never cease to bleed for the wounds they have m; on those who have loved and trusted them. They know themselves

avlng turned the

The Lieut-Goverilor, Holt. J. A, Bernard, Mrs. Euvlartl. Miss Edith, Miss Joan, NIA>'\ Gloria, Missi Norma, Mrs. M. i1. Bernard, Omeri

... .. gtatrlnallr/lcirsprlllerlgirctxthlciafllaaliilt? rig inr- for Rev. Peter A- Dunn- M~A~ Mrs. Eric o. Lotti 6t Elizz-lbethNe\l' B D Jersey, who were in Cilarlotte- ' ' '

apparent. In the ordinary course of human events, when George dies, she will become QU€9l‘l——D8fhll»pS

y or sirable in a-mate, yet uncouth and ignorant,

girl may be themselv if in the background

Sunday, both morning and even-' __ _ ELLEN'$

town for the inauguration ser- vices on Wtdntesday returned to Tignish for the week-end. It will be several weeks before the fam- ily will be in residence at Govemq

King George and Queen Eliza- bethsaw Princess Elizabeth driv- ing heu- pony Gipsy, in a black phaeton built for Queen Victoria, win the private driving class f0!‘

By An Island farmer's Wife

By Anne Ashley I

under the title of Queen Elizabeth Il’. Because of her high responsi- bility and varied duties, her par- ents have seen to it that she has been well educated. She is fam-

glble

ty. they would hardly flnd a prince eligible, that is, accor torian ideas. to leave few rov

in Euro

n eli- e today- ng to Vic- This war is likely a1 families secure

For the men and wo husbands and wives.

ese human derdlaets will be grandparents; these ‘lo-account uncles and aunts will

nmilies along with their g

their child .

be forever burden hung around their necks and a newer-ending source o!

. l between husbands and wives, n v fault: lléellyngl; not éootmuaﬁrynfglllge‘ Job and the dispositions of 311;: m”: am gmed mm the patience c . - ' mans Aug 1mg he, “Eu-us m All of which boils down into saying that if t P w t do will be to see that she has :hef thWBh Wanted. opportunity of meeting as many girl or your boy. because When v0“ mirrl. you marry you,- hum suitalgle and eligible young men as and wife's family for better or worse. '-

k poss le. | ___ Which is only reasonable enough -

is: til '.*l*zl.:"..l::; L iving & THE WOMAN'S REALM

Consort with an immense burden SUSTENANCE

of responsibilities of his own, We do not live by bread alone, What is wrong with this scn- The spirit moves the minds “The men ascended up the,

in Europe.

the be“ single turnout M the Princess Elizabeth is consequent-

I Royal Windsor Horse Show Mon- day. Princess Milrgamt. dressed like her sister in a tweed coat and skirt wearing a colored scarf over her hair sat as Princess Eliza- betlrs passenger with a top-batted groom in the back seat. ‘Ilhe Duke of Beaufort presented Prlnosni Elizabeth with an oil palsltirlg_by Gwynn Jones of herself driving her Norwegian pony. with which she won the show last year.

O

Her friends here will symiDﬂ- tllize with Mrs. D. B. Bishop of Saint John in the death of hei- mother. Mrs. James B. Fleming. a prominent Moncton lady who passed away this. uteek.

HOW Ctlll

Q. mm‘ House- seemed to, places in the yard

illar with political and constitu- I wgﬁemﬁﬁgy tlonal history. with the workings lor shruoberv [0 grow-f“ ‘ 5 of Parliament and with the cere- A_ p]ant' annuals and Luck moninl duties of royalty. She has mowing vines and me result“ w“, mixed wit.ll notable men and we. be very pleaélng hum. on the lnen whom the King: and Queen plants ‘and v1nes‘mm be removed have invited her tn meet from Q_ How can I keep canned 5m“ time tn time. Empire statesmen“ Cold for Salads? especially Labor prime ministers, A when the fruit for me fruit have spoken of her fresh, unspoil- salad is to be taken from cans, a1- ways place the cans against the in:

ed charm. Cilfly lll the day, so that their con.

She has a good malty accomp- lishments. She speaks several tents will be cold when ready to serve. remove ink stains

languages; she can play the piano and act and sing. as her Christ- Q. How can I c-m the ﬁngers? . Rub tontato juice over the SD96. Apply the juice until the

“pantomimes" have so han- stamsjisappeal".

’_I‘he folk Wt Aldcrlett brjmg renewed effort. to thtir tasss this morning. This is a (lav when odds and ends ot work \\'c had plan-I lied to complete this week mus-t be donepand also the cust.cnl:try' pie-l lmrntlons made for the Sabbath. We had only ﬁnk/iled an early breakfast. when I saw Jock hitcll- lng the nutres ill the manure spreader. Presently James put his‘

a v a Viscount Bennett who has ar- rived (m a visit to his brotllerJ Mr. R. V. Bennett in SIICKVIIIQJ has been receiving many lucssugesl oi‘ welcome from old friends. both‘ Ln New Brunswick and here. - - a

‘Their friends are delighted to» have Dr. David MﬁLCKfllZlC and Mrs. MacKenzse oi hlontrcal here‘ for the summer months occupy-l in)! their home in Eldon.

a - .

you want lo he hip pick out your prospective ln-laws before you do y

pipe aside after enjoying only a fcwdlraws and was ofl‘ to join him. Their dalv had begun. Jeanie was? at her ciliclcs, nloving them ircml indoor quarters to a more sunny‘ enclosure in the chicken house.| Judy, her thoughts already on the mol'row guessed she "might as will fetch the supply of wood and kind- hue" to the porch. I gathered the breakfast dishes to the pan and" Married them to the pantry. l’ was; undecided whether to wash than‘ or leave them to Judy. Two factors’? helped me to make wpany mind. Ii

Mr. David Cornish who has com- pleted a higlly satisfactqry four! years‘ course at Prince of Wales; College and is returning at an‘ early date to England, was tile! guest of honor Tuesday at t e Yacht Club when some hundred MI!- N1°h°1ﬂ5 Watw“ °1 Rfsc‘, of his fellow students and profes- I lmdl-lle- Ma$5~~ amved l” 59f‘ sors gave him a hearty send-off. the summer with her dang?‘ er together with .1 handsome pre-iMl55 Annie Watson‘ Mrs-a wa 4n sent as a memento of his staylwhﬂ is SWDPIHE it U10 I-I-Tmox- 15

t‘ a." tall: " "*""~l a s ' m n . e x -

iarl’ Territorial Service. has shown ' that she can do repairs to a t broken-down motor truck with thn l best of them. She rides a horse well and is a good swimmer. he has King George's conscientious- ness in doing thoroughly what ha; to be done, even if the task is not over-agreeable. She has Queen

H0 t-lcl. is from the Greek ., for f =1‘. and was probabl git to the plant because its elf liver-shaped.

sparrows cheerful broad cave is like a. lluleral-dirge to me until a streak of blue or a burst of sunshine appeals which at once restores the brightness to

chirping, on a

of men,

__._

here. David, who has been a ward: b91118 Winn-ll’ Welwmm by ma")! of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. ohamptonlold friends-

like the work of it for 1t leaves the lnlnd at rest or free to rove, while

for the past five years, has been ' ' ' , exceedingly popular with the: Under the h-MQP“? 'M°m"eail't younger set, entering emthusiast- i915 fie Peoorated appear-ling hn n ' ' ' C

ically inm spurts and Instincts I‘ ‘£13m Sig)?‘ Mgégid “lyffgaxgﬁtsipncllg; and other Coltgf activities. immtl so“ of me 1MB gang‘ B’: lat-Col. F. B. Conrad after nveIH-unt 0f Slf-fnlnﬁsld“ 9”" years of aqtive overseas, serVioQIPPOYIﬂ-Tl-QYIW- 3m Hunt “M36155? is being given a very cordial wel-; Summﬂgde High sﬁwtilttwtﬁﬂm come home and he is being made. K911i» Schml i“ C gram‘ U“: the centre of many happy reun-llwmn Amdelny and c; h ions. Mrs. Charles Beer and hﬁ"s.[1V9’Y51l-Y 1J1 INMTVHIQ w f” Be (m) JP. mm were Joint hcst- graduated with the derm- OfM; esses Tuesday at .1. tilunei- party Se; Fm!" “'1'?” he Went’ ‘m t” .6 in his honour at Mrs. Beer's home Glu- Where he ‘lbb-‘med a“ engm‘ when interesting reminiscences! 9W1“? “F” and 15 t‘ member °f were exchanged and old friend- the EOYM Canadian Eleckﬂwlt 5mm mummy ‘and Mechanical Engineers “"191” u lwar was declared he immediate)’

the hands are occupied. My second and perhaps more insistent reascn was that suddenly and for no ap- parent cause whatsoever. for I held a one-woman court oi inquiry over the matter, a brand new earthen- ware tca- t, that was on the way to beconliggz the jov of my heart had developed a leak. However as Judy was careful to point out to me. “the cover ean be put away. it might be useful some day Mrs. El- len." Notwithstanding her misad- ventures in ‘this direction. Judy sang this morning as the ﬁlled thewocd-box to overflowing. She always does on a. Saturday if winds and dries —- and James — promises her a flue Sunday. If grew is the prevailing oolcr of the sky, her

Mr. and M H. P. Duchemin Sydney, aeccm nit-d by their son Lloyd, arrived ver the Week-end at their summer home in Bay For- tune.

c - .

Miss Edith Sterns is visiting her sister, Miss Clara Sterns in Vancouver, who has been quite ill.

I I O Miss Frances E. V. Jenkins, daughter of M1". and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins, whose urdding to Flying Officer Cvordoil l\'[1l(‘f>l.l‘ll.Cﬂlll])-b£‘ll R.C.A.F. of vRll""‘lVCl'. is taking place next ‘Ttlc. 1y mnrlling; in the Baptist Church. has lazcn the guest of honor at ltulncruus social gatherings during the past wcek. . - .

On Tuesdu-y a lllCffly arranged miscellaneous SllUWTl‘ was givcu her by four of hcr friends the‘ Miss Sheila l . Eurbaru

_ Marlyn Rupert and Jerusha Lefurgey, at the charm- ing home of Mrs. Ruth Morris, Water Street. It was a guy affair the bride-elect rccriving delight- lul gifts. .

On Wednesday’ evening Miss Jenkins was entertained at the home of Miss Delys Worth, High- land Avenue xvhen other useful and pretty gifts were showered on her.

t .

Mrs. George T. . D=llllllg and a number of othrr friends enter- tained at a ltlnrlrcoil for the pop- ular young bridc-to-bc at the Charlottetown. On this occasion she was also showered with dainty gifts all loving rcmcmbranoes to add to her Hone Chest. Following bile shower the older E1195“ "110?- ed a game of blldlli‘. 97141118 8

happy afterncor. .

Mrs. F.S. ciwnrfql- has as her guest her sons wife, Mrs. J. S. Chandler. wlwJ arrived here 0n Monday from Englaltd, to be fol- lowed later this month by he!‘ husband on his lcnvc. Mrs. Qhﬂud- ler is bring made welcome and is looking forward to many hubby years in hcr nSwJtaIne in Canada.

Dr. E. V. Stlllivan. Miss Charlot- te Sullivan and LAC. William Sul- ivan. R.C.A.F‘ of Saint John were in St, Stephen, N.B., their fomler home, this week. Miss Sulliyun who is a nnsi-gradtlnte student at Toronto Uniwrrslirv. will resume her summer wnrk at the Biological gggtlo- "W-lk.

volunteered and in J1me 1941W9T1t overseas with the Three Rivers tank crew. He was 0m? 0f U19 lucky officers to return frﬂm "Dteppe" having gone there with the “Calgary Tanks." He h“ served all tllfOl-lgh the Sicily and Italian campaigns and is 110W a5 Headquarters 1st Can. Corps in H land. O O I

She had a wonderful time. but she is glnd to be home again. Those are the sentiments of MN- Martha Truman. 92-year-old m0- ther of the President. Wt‘: return- cd to Kansas City. Mo.. from attu- day visit to the White House. Mrs. Truman was ucconluﬂniﬁd by her daughter. M185 M1111’ Jam‘ Truman, on the train trip home. Thev were escort/id by C01. 31873’ H. Vaughan. President Trumsnﬁs

military aide. “You orn 51W I Went‘

m m: the ryrludrs.‘ bDY 1Y1 m9 world," Mrs. Truman‘ tnlihrellﬁrlt" er. who met her be ore e WW h: car to her home in GTMIOVUI- Mo.

song

!Q.

shcul

... _

is hushed.

uonrnu ETIQIIETTE

By Roberta Lee

If n. girl docs not drink what

.:l she do when all the mem-

lbers of her party nrd-sr cccktails? t

, A. kind

of

vitations be recalled for a.

Order a soft drink of some

In ‘what manner should in- small

informal affair?

A. brief

Q. . .. {to shake hands when being intro-lmrlmg- @0081? '

A.

They may be recall-ed by ncltrs, or even be telephone. Is it customary for two men

Yes. alwayS.

Pictured here areuI-lon. john Bracken, Leader of the Pro-

gressive Conservative Party, and his fanlil}, three of whom are on active service. From left to right: Mr. Bracken; "Flt-Lieut.

Then, even the

, Judy's and my‘ day ‘at hand.

Today the fattening cattle were ‘driven to their pasture at "the . other foam." It is an oocasionthat . lS always given the most careful consideration. The men must be satisfied that there is no indic- ation of any untoward break in the weather so as to assure the im- portant step. A sudden change of temperature colder would be dis- tressing to animals accustomed to the warmth of the stables and __many pounds of hardly-Non flesh l Continued on page 9

"-4

molllllllt SMILE 1|

I

¢nans " "“_" ' ,,,_! USING STRATEGY

The bus was. as usual, crowded and the party of five WAJLFb found themselves strap-hanging, Presently one bright “ of the company said loudly to her friend: “I wish that smart, good- iosklng man would give me h: sea. "

Almost. More she'd ﬁnished ﬁve mm stood up to offer their seats.

FIRST SESSION

On the first morning after the honeymoon the husband got up early, went down to the kitchen, land brought his wife her break- fast in bed. She was delighted. | Hubby spoke later: "Have ycu ‘noticed every detail on the tray?"

‘Of course; every single thing,

Elizabeth's fluency of conversa- tion and quickness of observance.

—she has spent her adolescent years in the turmoil of the most savage war that has ever devas- tated this planet. She has been unable in travel-and her great idea is to see as much as she can of the British Commonwealth. She has made few foreign contacts- and as queen she will renufre to know exactly as much of the new Europe that emerges from this war as her own foreign secretary. Naturally. in such circumstan- ces. she has not developed the capacity for dealing with men and -»-_-—~;_ -__- .- -

nasal-Q-

HUUSEHDLD Sﬂﬁlrdﬂﬂl

By Roberta Loo

Apple Plo When peeling apples for pies or weddings. put tho skins into a sep- arate saucepan and cover with water. Add sugar slowly for a delicious or pudding Russ Faded. but otherwise , rugs can be dyed a plain liar color. A bright rug will take away the szmber look '0f the larger rug.

Clunflhor Gum when mosquitoes have invaded oboe u!

“Good! Well, ﬂat’: how I wgﬂ served ovry morn-

tha mom. gun and

burns no how

Gordon Bracken, R.C.A.F. ;

Mmlielll Corps, munitions factory.

Mrs.‘ Bracken; Lt. Commander Bruce Bracken, R.C.N.V.R.; Capt. Douglas Bracken, Canadian Army and George Bracken,

engaged in a Montreal

But-and it is a very big "but"

tence? hill."

CHIC)’.

Pate

W

Z. What latiion of

4. What lative" mea

5. What with p0 that

‘lhhlo euyto stitch

ls the cogrect plonunc-r words is bureau-

"numerous ich one of these misspelled? Bugle, bulfalo,

(goes the word "specu- n

is a word beginning means "drinka-ble”?

ANSWERS

i. Omit up. Ascend means rise. Pronounce the u as in un‘

not as 0o ill soon. 4. Given to meditation; tive "The mind natuglla spoculative."—l-Iooker.

vole omohet

3. Buffalo.

hat. and bag net ll in the popcorn

to at.

oonltem-Dlai of man being bg

Thoughts still unborn and dreams unknown Iwfllpyann the heart by song and n.

-Albert Ralph Kom ln_the New York Times.

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

Be enthusisatic over little things as well as big ones. Show interest and warmth over a child's activi- ties. a lovely flower, a kitten nr DuDDy- All the many charming but interesting things in life.

FOR SHUT-INS

International Day on June 3

Shut-hrs Day, an intematiollal day set aside to encourage remem- brance of the infirm, giok and disabled who cannot en oy the nor- mal fellowshi of u andicapued people, will ta e place this year on Sunday, June 3. .

The first Intemlltional Bhut- in’: day was conceived in the mind of a young Canadian invalid, nam- ed Ernest Barker.

GOOD NEWS, GIRLS

More aluminum is now avail- able for pots and pans than there has been for some little time, and ft is expected the ply available in retail stores will mprovo with- in the next few months.

Over 7,000,000 po ials of strategical war-time val were brought to the United Sta by aeroplanes during 191-4.

The i944 motor-vehicle do:

toll w s approximately 23.800 l: sons, lmost the same number ldurlng the previous year. ’ Oanaela i: increasing its effo. I to produce tobacco for home -» sumptilin and ls planning 22 - cent. Jncreased acreage this w over 1 i4

I . t JGOPIPS conllll _ .' . ‘ rnarwr aura-ran BBIAD ‘mmda 1 dttfviesrpoggtzglbil r:

ugar, 1 cupmllkandll barter. Add the flour ' to milk

w)“ ; 2 , 35$ by 4h x3 $0 degrees F‘. for l -

L. Néégdl

FOR TH

mnling.

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