. PAGE ‘EIGH’! ‘

k AAA A rvvwvvvv

Wom an’s

OO-OQOOOO-OO‘¢“ ‘

. l.

..-

lhppeningsl of the

Kins Georse observed m» i...

anniversary of his birth Sunday in the quiet of his family circle at Buckingham Palace. He passed the ‘ day ridding congratulatory mes-

ii

loge! from all parts oi the world and visiting with a few intimate friends Callers included the King's uncle, the Duke oi Connaught, for-

1} mer (bvernor General of Canada:

‘l’ his sister. Princess Victoria, and

King George oi Greece. In the morning, the King attended church services He had lunch and dinner with his family. O O O Their Excellencies the Govemor- General and the Countess of Bess- borougb gave a garden party at Government House Saturday after- , noon in. celebration oi His Majesty's ; birthday. Their Excellencies, at- ' tended by their stafl. received th‘e '1 guests under a. canopy on the lawn. {The guests were announced by Captain Colville A.D.C. Refresh- ments were served in the ballroom and the racquet court where quan- tities of lilacs in shades ranging , from deep purple to white were used in decorations. Selections were played by the band of the Gover- nor-Generals Foot Guards which was stationed on the lawn during the afternoon. O I O I-ler Ixcellency wore a long gown oi green chiffon, the skirt accor- dian pleated and the bodice hav- ing also a pleated scarf effect, green shoes to match and a large white straw hat trimmed with white

{.-

384'!!!

vvvO-OOPO-OOOQ???‘

y-r-“Soczlcd

TI-IE CHARLOTTETO

v

_ an‘!

wwvvé¢v

Person

I

WN GUARDIAN

oi i:-

Week]

Mrs. 1". P. Taylor. Mrs. A. A. Pomemy, Mrs. Ira Yeo and Mrs. Murdock McKlnnon spent Thurs- day. pleasantly in Bummerslde the guests oi Mrs. Arthur Allen-

O O O

So whole-heartedly has Paris taken. to the wide-spread wearing of blue that even stockings must matchl Dark blue stockings are being worn with the blue and white ensembles of the moment. Ii they are to look well, they must be very fine. All-white shoes are much in favour, instead of brown and white shoes.

O O O

A cordial welcome ls being ex- tended to Dr. A. L. Hodge McNelll. Mrs. McNeil] and their niece Miss Marion Hough. R. N., who are oc- cupying the old family residence 137 Pownal Street.

O O O Rev. W. A. Paterson of Cavendish, Mrs. W. I. Macllreith of Halifax. ltfrs. Comble of Pittsburgh, and Miss Florence Paterson, R. N., of Lynn, Mass, have been spending a short time with their family at Upper Kennetcook, called there by the sudden death of their mother. O O O

Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer returned

Saturday from a holiday visit to

Ottawa and Boston. O O O

Miss Edna Gordon returned

Tuesday by motor from a. delight-

ful holiday in Montreal and Boston. u t e

Mrs. R. Bruce Marr of Montreal

rvvvv v,

Canadian

s Honored ‘By King George

Li.

i p, ‘Q’? - < 5e; 49w

_Fasl1ions A

works. be cut dead. A woman who is a brilliant oonversationalist and who can keep the table in a roar may always be unpunctual and keep dinner walt- lng until the soup is cold and the souffle falls, and hostesses will continue to invite her. make any occasion look like a million dollars will always get the front seat in any assemblage, even if she does grab of! the spotlight.

. ‘Life,

‘L

JUNE»9,1934 ‘ ‘ WWW-TI

ra tu re

‘AAA

OO-OOlfixQb-OO-OOOOQQ. Q.

Dorothy Dix k Letter Ban

Popularity Depends on Great Attractivenegs Not on Golden Rule, Cries I_teader-Ca11 Possessive Mother's Bluff, 1s Dorothy D1x’s Adv e

Dear Dorothy Dix-J have finally BI"! definitely come to clusion that in order to be Popular one needs to be only extremely ,1, tractlve; that is, beautiful, witty and vivacious. It is not necessary 1°,

oue to be sweet, conside ate oi others, c111. tured and so on, as you say. I have round that people who are the least considerate 01 others. who are selfish, who never regard any she's pleasure but their own, who say c811,, things and who never entertain others are the most popular and have the most invitation; 1,0 other people's parties.

ONE WHO HAS THOUGHT.

!

the con.

Answer:

Well, my dear, if it is the result of you.» thinking, I don't, think you have reached 111, right conclusion. At any rate, not for 11.8 grelat majority of women, nor for the long pul .

Of course, there are exceptions to all rules. There are Women n1

ch 1 ti charm that they can get uway with murder and still b :13 afigré witnessed by our favorite girl friend, Cleopatra. e the sirens of history had characters that. would bear inspection. but they were kowgqwgd 1,0 by the best people in their respective

None of communities.

And in ourown circles we have daily proof that the same magic 51111) A great beauty can do things ior which a homely woman would

A woman who is a. superlative dresser and Whose clothes

And a

bridge sharp will always be in demand, no matter how disagreeable she is,

ruched ribbon. Lady Moyra Pon- is addressing the Kiwanis Club of 0,. how causflc he, commengg on other people’; plays,

sonby was in s. frock of pale blue Kitchener on the subject "Prince crepe do chine and a large blue hut Edward Island and its contribution of the same shade. The guests, who lo Cflnfedeffli-liln." 011 l-lle Bvelllllfl llliiflb€f€d over eighteen hundred oi June 11th. While in Kitchener included the Rt. Hon. the Prime She will be the guest of Mr. and Minister, Hon. w. n. and Mrs. Hcr- Mrs. A. R- Kautman at their sum- g-ldge, 1-1011. Hugh and Mrs. Guthrie, mer residence "Fairholm", Lexing- Colonel the Hon. Murray MacLar- ton, Ont.

en and Mrs. MacLaren, Miss Mac- Laren, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mac- phail, Miss Catherine Macphail, Mr. Ind Mrs. and Miss McLure.

so you are quite right in thinking that; if you are extremely attrac tive you will be sought after. You will be invited about. r10 mutter how selfish and inconsiderate of others you may be. At least, you will ior a time and while your attractiveness lasts, but if you will observe you will see that the glamor soon passes, and that the popularity which is built upon just a surface charm never lasts long.

o , We are all attracted to a girl Mia. Brennan entertained 'on Monday at her lovely home on Central Street at afternoon tea in

honour of Mrs. John Morrison oi

We all admire beauty, for imtance. who is a feast to our eyes. We like to have her around Just to lock at we invite her to our parties because she is an ornament to them. But ii we find that she is dull and stupid to talk to, or that she is obsessed wlii. vanity; if she monopolizes all the men; if she is never willing to do what How

i1 m! user“ 1:: ere rec-z.’

l!!!

,,_,r_..

.» 1 I C

II

...- .;.‘..‘.;._.‘.....-;..5 Qbieaerzoeeeou

Men] relatives and friends will be interested to know‘ that Captain John Murchison, Mrs. Murchison and Miss Murchison have sailed From Buenos Aires, South America, and are due to arrive in New York on June 22nd. They will spend the summer at the old Murchison home st Point Prim.

O O O

The outstanding social event of the week was the marriage in st. James Church Tuesday evening oi Missflelena. L. Rogers and Mr. R. Reginald Bell which was attended by y invited guests and a host oi er friends interested in the popu r young couple. {he bride llook exceptionally wlnsome in her lovely- Princess gown of white satin and railing veil as she stood before

, the chancel which had been artisti- callygdeoomted by Mr. James Tait with uantlties of stately lilies. smi- lax. __rns and Lilies of the Valley, addig serene. beauty and frag- rangq to the sanctuary. As the bride-eves leaving on her honey- moonltamid showers of confetti and good wishes she divided her ex- quisite bouquet with her brides- maid Miss Muriel Weeks and other immediate friends.

' O O O

Rev. Dr. Pringle of Sydney, who Thursday celebrated his 82nd birthday, is attending the United Church Conference in Sackville be- fore coming over to P. E. Island

. where he intends visiting his old home.’ Dr. Pringle who is driving his own car, will be cordially wel- comed by his many friends and

. ldlfllfErS. e e e

'1, Hon. W. D. Her-ridge and Mrs.

Berrldge have taken a. house at St. Andrews for the summer months. . e - e

Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Croken had a: their week-end visitors the Hon.

~ ,3 A. A. Dysart, Mrs. Dysart and three

t-interesting children of Buctouche, 'N. B. Mrs. Dysart is a sister of Mrs. Croken and enjoyed her visit very much- Mr. Dysart who 1s lead- er of the N’, B. Opposition and much interested in public affairs

'~ renewed many friendships. ' O O I

' r

r

i the summer

Dr. and Mrs. i-l. D. Johnson had as their week-end guest Mrs. John- son's sister, Mrs. A. G. Putnam of Sackvllle who was cordially wel-

- oomed by her many friends. . - -

Col. C. Leonard MacKay and Miss Margaret MacKay were among the guests at the Chateau Laurier,

1 Ottawa, this week, prior to con- ‘ tinuing their trip to Montreal and , Toronto.

O O

1. Mrs. W. A. McLaren accompanied

iby her daughter Janet and young son "Bill" left Thursday to ‘spend

with her parents in

,~' Scotland. O O Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Lamb have arrived in Charlottetown to visit Mrs. Lamb's mother, Mrs. J. A. Messe; 1y. They travelled by motor from Wooster. Ohio, where Mr. 1 Lamb is in charge of Wheat Im- ~ movement at the Ohio Stnte Ex- I periment Station. En route they visited Mrs. Lamb's relatives in " Connecticut. Rhode Island and Mr. Lamb intends to '

will remain on the Island for the summer. . O

The Viceroy oi India and thc

Delhi on May l5 by the Imperial _ Airway for three months leave from ' India, will proceed to limgland on i June 18 after a month's stay on the " cuitfnent.

. ‘ O O O

‘I110 tea hostesses a‘. the Golf

c Links this afternoon will be Mrs. U. H. B. Longworth, Miss Mary E. Renard, Mrs. A. W. l-lyndman, Miss llery E- Brown, Miss Norah B.

San Francisco who is visiting in Summerside. O O Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Callbeck left this morning for their home in Denver. Colorado, after visiting Mr. Callbacks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callbeck of Summer-side. During their stay they were the guests of honour at several little functions. O O Mrs. James H. Prichard enter- tained on Monday evening at Bridge for her sister, Mrs. Shlves oi Camp- bellton, N. 13., who is her guest. O O O Among the hostesses this week entertaining for Mrs. Shives was Mrs. (Judge) Inman who gave a jolly bridge party on Thursday evening in her honour. O O O

A jolly little party was given for Mrs. Shives at senator MacArthurKs Lodge at Foxley River last Friday. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Mrs. H. G. Muttart and Mrs. H. H. Lefurgey. After lunch the guests were shown over the estate which is looking its best just now. Later the guests enjoyed a game of Bridge at the Lodge. O O Mrs. Shives was the guest of hon- our at several select Bridge parties this week. 0n. Wednesday, Mrs. Lee Home entertained for her in the afternoon and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky was the hostess that even- ing for Bridge in her honour. O O O

Mrs. Eric MacKay has as her guest this week her brother, Bob Begg of Stellarton, N. S.

1- i e

At the Tennis Courts this after- noon the tea hostesses w-ill be Miss Eleanor Bourke, Miss Helen McKie, Miss Marjorie Shaw. '

O O O

It is now practically certain that fair haired Princess Elizabeth, who one clay may be queen of Great Britain, will be educated at home by a. governess. There have been frequent conferences and discus- sions ln the royal family of late about the problem, which, with the princess‘ eighth birthday just pass- ed, called for immediate attention. The King and Queen, the Duke and Duchess of York, and the Prince of Wales-who is always recognized in the royal family as the inter- preter of public opinion-have dis- cussed it, and the question has also been submitted to members oi the cabinet for their opinion.

The Duchess oi York wanted her daughter to go to a girls’ school. She was anxious to have her brought up like any normal girl. Her parents strive to keep her from the burdens of public life as long as possible.

In view, however, of the difficul- ties of the position, and the em-

Frederick G Victoria Co; 139,0, now c. comm nder wheats, created o. knighi.

bell-Scott, poet and forme J. Roche, chairman oi’ th former deputy ful Joe”

GD

Two knighthnods an rant Boning, 1f T 1-;

d tin o.l1cr honcrs were conferred on nto, insulun discoverer, cnated a. of the Ordcr of the British EmpLc.

Caz

e Civil Service Commission, minister of marine. now a. commander and active Canadian Humane Society worker,

T1... HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

There is n comfort in the strength of love; Twill make n \'.-I'1.;‘Zi vise Would ovcrsct the brain, or break

the heart. -Wordsworth.

thing endurable,

SOAP AND WATER AS A FACE CLEANSER

Girls who prefer soap and water to all other cleansing agents may find this routine helpful: Pin a towel around your head to protect the hair and then using a bland soap, xvork up :1 thick lather be- tween the palms of your lianrls- Rub your face and neck with your soapy hands until every part of the skin is covered with soap suds. Rinse several times, first with hot water and then with cold, before drying with a soft towel.

Aprply a thin layer of cleansing cream to the face and thoat and massage it gently into the skin with upward and outward strokes. Remove with cleansing tissues and pat on a skin tonic.

If your facial muscles have a tendency to sag or if you have fine expression lincs here and there, use an astringent instead of skin tonic.

Tissuc cream should be patted on after skin tonic has thoroughly driedl and should be left on all night.

._____i.__._.

USE DARK POWDER ON SKIN THAT IS TANNEI)

Once you get a coat of tan- no matter how slight —the make-up which flattered your white skin during the xvintcr months won't. do at all. No. you simply can't wear pale rachel powder over skin that is darker than the powder itself. Nor will delicate pink rouge and lipstick do a thin: for you. look

to the cosmetics that. are mndu es-

pecialfy for summer skins if you

barrassment, that might arise both for the princess and her school- fellows who one day may curtscy to her as their queen, the girls‘ school idea was discarded and there; is now unanimous agreement in the royal family that the minccss shall have a governess. Precedents and records, which have been carefully consulted, point to this course. Plans for the future are still neb- ulous, but the abroad to be "finished."

Queen Victoria, when 9 years old and generally regarded as heiress to the throne, was entrustedto the care of a tutor and a governess, while Parliament voted an annual grant oi $30,000 for her education. So far th¢ education of the prin- cess has not cost the nation a cent Princess Elizabeth is at present learning English, French, geogra- phy, history and arithmetic. Of these, history is her favorite, with geography a close second, and arith- metic last.

The little princess has curious tastes in food. When her lessons

‘ Imgworth.

are over at 4 o'clock she has tea

l5 to fgot n ramnll b’- suntnn powder and then mix a lit- tle of it “nth ordinary incc powder until the desired: shade is obtained.

princess will gc

would be beautiful all through the hot months.

Pint. r-f all, consider your pow- der. It. should be quitt- darl:__ in for; n: l =. than your .

o1 very (lurk

in" her nursery. She cares little for biscuits, and ha: no great. liking for sweet things, but no tea is complete without buttered toast, which she likes to make herself in front of the nursery fire. flcial duchess joins her daughter in the nursery, nnd on rare occasions-m special privilege this, and sparingly allowed-the princcls is asked down to tea in the drawing-room, to meet her molht-fs guests. O O

Sometimes, when of-

engagements permit, the

O

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Monaghan have as their welcome guest, Mrs. Stanley Preston of Danvers, Mess.

' and rinse again.

Then. as you become brmwicr and bmwllel‘. keep. on adding more or the dark PQWQEI‘ it) your regular sums’; ; ._ . -Don forget to change your “"155 7W5 l8 your chance to weur the tawny orangish shades and n..- dflrk raspberry reds. Lipstick should match rouge.

____________

THINGS TO REMEMBER IN WASHING BLANKETS

Washing blankets is not an cnsy task, even with an electric wash- lllg machine, but it is a satisfying soot of business because all tho cl- fort and care put into the work show in the clean, fluffy woollens.

Moths dislike clean fabrics, too. 8° ll you put your blankets away

carefully. you'll foil the creatures. There are a few rules to keep in mind: when washing all wool or Dart wool blankets. If careful nt- tention is pe/ld to these simple pro- cautions there is little danger oi shrinkage and stiffening.

Lukewarm Water Ncrdcd

Lukewarm water must b: usccl for both washing and rinsing. Heat and cold both have a ttudoncy i1 shrink woollen; and heat dlscolcrs as well as shrinks them.

A mild soap l‘ oroughly dfxalvccl in the water before tlic blankets are put in docs much-to restore t-lic fluffiness as it cleans. Fotce lllc suds through the fabric, Do not rub solied spots.

If the blankets are badly soiled. put them through two or ihrce 1m- ters. always of the same tempora- ture, rather than washing them for an extra long time in one water. Eight or ten minutes is its lOllfJ ns one period of washing should inst.

One big double blanket 01' two single blankets are all that should bc washed at, one time in the aver- age size Washer. The machine must not be so full a5 to crowd the blankets.

The rinsing also is important. Rinse through two clear waters of the (511110 temperature as the sudsy water. Then add enough rtvlssolva-cl $03.1) to make the water look milky This lust bit. of soup makes the wool fluff up just like new.

If your machine is the wringrr type, loosen the tcizsion on the rolls before putting the blilllltuifi through and be bCanket is not twisted. Fold it. and keep it straight in the folds so that the wafer is pressed out by the. rollers with 11s little strain as pos- sible on the material.

The spinning type mnchinc should be allowed to spin for six minutes to extract the wntor.

The last step, drying, is quite as important as the washing and rins- ing. Wet blankets should be handl- edllightly because the wool fibcr 1:. made less strong by water. Hang: them evenly on the lino, using plenty of pins and putting half the blanket on one side oi the lino and half on the other. Carefully stretch the corners and gently pull the edsos straight, taking care no‘.

.L(IliII15 uiili publication of the knight, (2) l\

now a commander of the Order of the BrLish

sure that 1hr;

(3) Sir (‘lmrlcs E. Saunders, d}

mzmrler cf the Order of 5'1, cl an! Si.

. George. 1B.

Empire.

[View Spring

. With Each Seldom is a model so suitable for mother or daughter. It is the wcll- lfikcci wrap-over style which makes the figure appear tall and graceful. The quaint skirt treatment; gives a subtle nix‘ of yiouth to an otherwise qulic dignified dicss.

It's so easy to make and so pretty and cool to wear. A dimity print in blue and white with blue binds made the original. Lawn 1irints. Lncn prints, sliliting cottons, striped and checked seer- suckvr, etc, make up smartly in this model. Style No. 808 is designed for sizes 16, 1H years, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Sizc 36 requires 331. yards of 39- inch material with 3 yards of bind- mg. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully,

No. 898. Sizc ..