_ no Q

PHapPenings 0f

The Wee " .

The Iondon Standard gossip column Monday Published this rs. port it says is circulating in cm.

ida: "Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip may ‘show their uaby‘ to the Dominion next SPHYIL" Buckingham Palace

sources declined to comment. But it was recalled that at a July 1 rlinner at the Canadian Club, Nor- man Robertson, Canadian High Sommissloner, gave the guest of honor, the Duke of Edinburgh, a warm invitation to visit Canada with the Princess. "It is suggest- rd that the Princess and her nus- band might live for a. couple of months at Government House, the home oi Canada's Governors Gen- eral. and then go to a resort in the Rocky Mountains for the hot season," the Standard said. . . o

Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. C., Chief Justice oi Prince Edward Island was receiving the good wishes of his family and friends Wednesday the occasion oi his 53rd. birthday.

' O O O

Hon. William Hughes was =ixty-

four on Monday. . .

Friends of Mrs. Colin N. Mitch- el oi Montreal formerly Dorothy Rcay will be pleased to learn that she is making a rapid recovery from an emergency operation at the Herbert Raddy Memorial Hospital, Montreal, Mrs. Mitchell. with her children expects to lcave for Charlottetown late this month.

O O O

Mrs. McSweeny Duncan Smith and Miss Scudaniore oi Montreal are summering at Keppoch Hotel.

O O O

lVLr. and Mrs. George H. Bun- tairi entertained at their home for the visiting golfers this week. O O O The indisposition of Mrs. (Dr.) ‘J. H. Ayers who has returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital is much regretted. Her daughter Mrs. Freeman Newsome and chil- dren arrived this week on a visit. O O O Mrs. Jones of the Industrial School at Halifax is visiting her sisters. Misses Alma and Helen Yeo who entertained at a family reunion st Villa Waters last eve- hing. O O O ‘lvlrs. John Caron and children arrived last evening to spend the Summer with her parents, Mr. and lVLrs. G. Gordon Hughes, In- Kfffmflfl. O O O Mrs. H. R. DeGeneres oi Long Beach, California. arrived in Charlottetown on Tuesday and at present is visiting her sister, Mrs. John McNevin. O O O Miss Willa Fitzgerald left this week for Priscilla Beach, Mass. to spend her vacation with her grandmother. O O Mrs. H. R. Hiilson, Ths Bircnes, pntcrtained friends at the tea hour Tuesday ior summer months. O O O

Major and Mrs. E. S. Chandler, Brighton Road, have ss their uests, Mrs. Chandler's mother,

s. S. G. Pulsifer, and her Isl-S- ter. Mrs. F. Stewart Kinley, also Miss Yvonne Kinley and Master Stewart. Kinley, all of Middle Nusquodoboit, Nova Scotla, who are having s. most enjoyable visit.

O O O

Queen Wilhelmina of the Neth- erlands proclaimed Prince Bern- hard to be prince of the Nether- lands after her abdication in Sep-

tember. Bernhard, 37. is the husband of Crown Princess Ju- liana, who will ascend the throne.

O O O

Mrs. W. R. LePage, North River Road. has as her guest, her sis- ter, Miss Effie Simpson of New Durham, N. H, who will spend a few weeks on the Island.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. rnmk MacKin- non and three young sons, Philip. David and Peter of Montreal u- rived this week to spend the Summer at their cottage at Hol- land Cove. '

Mrs. Svn Klintberg, Toronto,

are vacationing at Seaside Inn, Stanbops. Both are former Island- ers and not. having visited the Is- land for a number oi years, are renewing old acquaintances. O O O

The tea hostesses at the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts this sf- tsrncon will be Misses Wsndl McMillan and Clare MacDonald.

I O O O

Dr. In Yeo is convslesclng at his home following his recent serious illness in the P. I. I. Hoo- O O O

The engagement o! Ills Iouin Brown sad Mr. John Willard any, announced this wsck is being pleasantly discussed by their numerous friends.

O O

Tm holtosse: st Golf this attor-

oon will be Mrs. W. D. Giliis.

s. A. V. Saunders, Mrs. Ho: oudmouo, Mic: Buyi D0810!!- Mk. and 1m. L. D. Warren of Otto/n an landfill their holi- dsyl st Oavlndish.’

. .1. I. Matthews. It. 7.. and

have arrived on tho Island to spend the month of July at Bell's Point.

O I O Mr and Mrs. llknest W. Hand- ley leaves this morning on return to their home in Ar- lington, Mass., after s. pleasant holiday with Mrs. Handlers mother, Mrs. John Whestley. O O O Miss Kathleen O'Brien of New- castle, N. B., is spending three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. T. S. Edgett ot the City. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling lumen (Miss Betty Msgee. Summeraide) entertained their wedding atten- dants and friends. at a delightful luncheon party in the "Banquet rtoom" oi "Leo Coyle's Restaur- ant" on Monday evening at which souvenirs of the ha-PPY event were presented.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. O. Ross Downe have returned after an enjoyable motor trip to Ontario and Que- bee.

O O O

Tourists who are receiving a warm welcome from their former Charlottetown friends are Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McKay of Toronto who are holidaying at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley.

The hostesses ‘this afternoon at

the Summerside Golf Club are Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Mrs. Maur- ice Mill, Mrs. Lou Sutherland

and. Mrs. W. P. Callaghan.

Mr. Arnold Miller of the Sum- merside Branch of the Roy's] Bank oi Canada with Mrs. Miller and son Douglas are vactioning in Kentvilie, N. S.

O O O

Mrs. J. Frank Arnett was bridge hostess at her home in Summer- sids on Thursday evening.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Harold l‘... Smith. 68 Rochford street were receiv- ing the congratulations of their friends last week on the occasion of their 25th. wedding anniver- sary.

O O O

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. M. P., has retiuned from Ottawa for the vacation.

O O O Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse have ‘as their house guests. Dr. J. A. Denne, Mrs. Denne and family of Toronto and Dr, Harold Mc- Iood, Mrs. McLeod and family from Cleveland. P1110.

Mr. A. R. Sykes of the staff oi the Ottawa Journal is a guest at the Charlottetown and enjoying this his first visit. to the Island.

O O O

The illness of Mr. J’. D. Jenkins in the P. E. i. Hospital is regretted by his friends.

O

Mrs. I-f. P. Chaplin and daugh- ter Msrnie of Sydnt! I-"ll/Qd m“ week at their summer home in

~Bay Fortune. They were accom-

panied by Miss Gwen Duchemln and Mrs. A. E. Strubel wn~ will also spend the holiday season at Fortune. O O lvfr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilkins have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Roy and son Billie from Halifax for the holiday season. O O O Guests summering at Stanhope Beach are Dr. Charles Reid, Mrs. Reid and child of Ottawa who are occupying one of the many summer cottages along the shore line. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Regis Cullen and young son Bobby from Beilrica, Mass, are visiting friends and relatives on the Island. O O O

lVLrs. Younker and child of 'I'o- ronto are visiting Mrs. Younker's mother, Mrs. James W. Stewart, Weymouth Street

o O O

lflss Minnie Maclq of U! West Kent school Teaching Staff is spending several weeks st her summer home‘ at Conway.

Mil Mary McNubt, ll. N" who

and Miss Amy Diillon, Wlnnlpegfhas been taking a public health

course in Montreal is spending s holiday with her parents, Mai- or .'I‘. B. and Mm. McNutt, Brigh- ton.

- O O O

Guslts here for the N. B.-P. I. I. Golf Tournament included Mr. and Mrs/J. H. Smith of River- visw, N. B. They were accompan- ied by their son and daughter, Melvin and Wilda. Mr. Smith 1nd his son were golf competitors and thoroughly enjoyed‘ their holiday.

II. Harvey Barrios, Rosllndalo. Mus, who has been tho guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. Stirling Mm- Ksy, Summer-side, is spending s few days with Dr. Eric Found. Ohsrlottotown, and Mr. Archie Bilbo. Montague.‘ .

Mrs. Bruce Dsvison entertained on Thursday at a luncheon bridtfl at tbs Cliff Cottages in Caps Tra- verse, whore ‘ab: i: summering.

m. and In. Waits: Osllblck. Summsrsido. have as their luosts this month their son. Mr. W. Bruce Callback and Jlrl. Callback. who motored from Denver. Col-

umns»! 9i imam m»

nflflhrcilbllflu@°4°lm

Woman's RealmrSocalan

Moern ‘_ Etiquette filbfiflllldl

Q- Wben one has boon g/fliegt at a small puty. is it necessary to phone the hostess later to thank 31¢!’ if Y0" have already thanked her upon leaving the psrbyz

A. Your scknowledgmsn ‘Q m, end of the party is enough.

Q. Should the mail of s Con. Eressman be addressed "Hon." or “The Hon"?

A. In addressing g 11...,“ 3gp“),- ive. the ion-n "rho Hon", 1.. g4. dressing a Senator the envelop; should read “Senator, etc."

Q~ Does a woman precede or fol- lcw her escort down a line?

A. A woman is received first.

in Washington, I). 0. and New ‘

York City. I O O

Miss Mary Bentley is home from Toronto on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bent- ley, Upper Prince Street.

can

A cordial welcome is being giv- en Mrs. (Rev) D. MacLean whg

is home from Toronto on an ex- ’_

tended visit with her son, M! N. D. and Mrs. MacLean. O O O

Much interest is shown ln the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Christie oi Halifax, in the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Louise. to Geof- frey B, Paysant, son oi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paysant oi Halifax. The marriage is to take plaoe in Bay Fortune in August much to the delight oi their friends. Both she and the groom-elect re- ceived their B. A. degree from Dalhousie this year and are tal-

ented musicians. O O O

I Mrs. B. Roy Holman left Thurs- ’

day on a. visit to her former nome in Toronto. O O O Miss Janet Campbell, R. N.. of Toronto arrived by plane Thurs- day to spend a holiday with her aunt. Mrs. H. T. Prowse and Mr. Prowse, School Street. O O O

Mrs. B. F. Simpson and grand- sons, Robert and Kenneth of Lynn, Mass., are vacationing at the Nor-h Shore. Mrs. Simpson is a sister-in-iaw of Mrs. W. R. Le- Page and is renewing many ol friendships.

O

Mrs. J. E. Traversy and baby Philip arrived by plane from T0- ronto on Thursday to spend a. holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howstt, Havi- lancl Street.

O

Dr. Lewis B. Woolner on the staff oi the Mayo Clinic at Roch- ester, Minn., was a. recent visitor to Kensington the guest of his aunts, Mrs. W. G. Simpson siid Mrs. Toombs. Dr. Woolner was accompanied by his sisters, Misses Miriam and Helen, the former a Lab. Technician also at the Mayo Clinic and the latter in the clvll service, Ottawa. Dr. Woolnar is enjoying s well earned but short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woolner of North hus- tico.

O O O

Prince Michael of Kent, a livc- ly little boy who is tho only Royal expert on bacon-slicing, celebrated his sixth birthday last Saturday. In his public appearances, when he is away from the village oi Iver, Bucklnghamshire, and there- fore cannot be turning the handle of the grocers bacon-slicing ma- chine, he is often the main attrac- tion although iar more famous people are present.

O O O

For Michael, as a Royal page and train-bearer. made Westmin- ster Abbey gasp whcn hc loitered and stumbled as Princess Eliza- beth's wedding procession moved towards the altar; yawned a. mighty yawn and rubbed his stomach before the film cameras when the Royal Family posed sf- ter the wedding; took his own bows on a. Buckingham Palace balcony when other royalty went inside and can be guaranteed — like any other boy of hi; ago — to do flu unsxpcctod.

O

Ho was born on tho United States Independence Day and ht is the first of the Royal Family to have an American for s god- father. The lato President Rmoo- velt was invited to b0 one of his eight godfst and willingly s- greed. Be the "Trauma" in his nuns.

O O O

His interest in bacon-slicing do- volopod when ho was tlsrso and almost daily visited Ivar village with his nurse and brother and sister. Tho children were taught to makolittls purchases for the Copplnmhousehold-snd Michael. with single-minded ust. became the slsvo of tho bacon-slicing ma- chine. Thersoito: ho made s daily pilgrimage and tho store cm- ployees began to hold book bac- on-siicing until lu arrived. "I'd rather do this than Anything also in tho world." laid the boy, lllp- pily, wstohing tho clean, thin slices fall from tbs machine.

SIDIIIAL TIMI

lidcroni this, used math h

sstronaisy, is nearly but not onset- ly star time. It is measured by tho

daily rotation of the vornll equin- ox lléhl i. , - ’ ‘ "

._ rm: GUARDIAN. CHARIQOTTETOWN

cl Pers

Stechley-Lowson Nuptials

receiving ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Harold March Steckley. photographed leaving St. James Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, following their marriage

ceremony on June 29th.

-v--vv\»v--v\~ —\~.

Mother

\\\'_~g\\ cvbkoloamirasosooocnousos

DORO THY DIX SA YS-

ocwwcvvi. g-g gwncvx.

RA.‘

Love?

Selfish Parents Sacrifice Children To liratify Tyrannlcsl Whims

We glorify Mother Love.

Mother devotion has been the theme

of countless novels and plays. Mother unselflshness and Mother sacri- fices have been celebrated in thousands oi pathetic poems. Mammy songs have always been tear-jerkers, and we halve made Mother's Day almost a. day of religious observance.

Which is as it should be if Mother is a good

mother. No honor too great can be paid to the "WWW W110 Villa her children's well-being above her own; who carries her babies in her arms as well as in her heart, and who makes oi her children an Ill-Bl‘ “Dim which she lays [he offering of her youth and beauty and the desire for pleasure that belong to her time oi life.

But let it not be forgotten that while, thank God, in-ost mothers are good mothers who are self. abnegating angels, there are many mothers who are

so utterly heartless and cruel and self-centered that they do not hesitate to break their children's hearts and wreck their lives to gratify their desire to keep them enslaved to them.

These are the mothers who refuse to let their sons and daughters marry and set up homes of their own because they cannot bear to be parted. from them. So John has to give up the fine girl he loves, who would have filled his house with happiness and splendid ch11.

(Continued on Page 3)

Household Scrapbook

By Roberto Leo

GROWING A STOMACB 0R. INTESTINAL ULCER

An ambitious young man began

to have a pain in his stomach regu-

larly from two to three hours giftgr

eating food. He consulted q

vpliysician, who found that he had

an ulcer.

The young man was put on a diet, which gave him considerable relief. In addition to following the Special diet, he took alkaline powders to reduce the degree 01 acidity oi the stomach (gastric) digestive v juice.

HQ k6pt free of pain for nearly two years when an emotional dis- turbance occurred and his symp-

ttosns returned. As the X-ray shay-

ed the ulcer "healed but. blocking tho pounce 0d food frcm the stomach to tho small intestine, 530M118 ‘"11? fluids to pass, an operation was performed. A; the patient was recovering from his operation. he told his physician that he would. now be fres of all his symptoms. Ho was greatly surprised when his physicia told him that as he was an uncer-bear- ing individual ‘he might grow m- other ulcer. v

What is the setup qr makeup of

the individual who 1s likely t;

zmv an ulcer?

Al _l "WW6! 0f fact, anybody may grow In ulcer of the stomach (gastric) or first part qf mull lpl-i-‘iv-n I""l\r'fgnsl)‘ would he out rough foods or hlvl an in- iettlon ..|.c..l, tonsils, gums, sin- uses, gall bladder). However, the "usull" type of individual who grows on ulcer is thin. has s BIITOW 5°51. il quiet in his mentll and physical actions, and ambitions Nyond his physical strength.

It is known that ulcer is by too high a percentage of scld in the stomach juice, and that this acid actually bores s hole- olden-in the costs of the stomach. Should tho hole go all the way through, it is called s perforated ulcer. which is O dangerous con- dltion. It is this high-strung.

5159mm I"!!! l!"

VQIQMIIIQ Dill:

An attractive vegetable dish can be made with carrots and string beans, placing the carrots in the center of the dish and the beans around the edge. Be sure that each is well buttered.

The Floor Mop

You can rehabilitate a worn-cut floor cnop by sewing several pain of discarded men's socks onto a strong piece of muslin by the toe- cnds: then attach the muslin to the head oi tho worn-out mop.

Tobacco or Pllnt Odor

Tobacco or paint odor can h removed frmn a room by putting l little lmrndnlq in a large bowl of fresh water and letting it stand in the room overnight

g Morning Smile

MODERN METHOD!

“Did you sly I'll ‘have to hire four electricians to help nu rebuild this house?" asked the amused owners

"Yes." warned the boss carpen- te'r. "Union rules, you knew. One man to put in outlets upstairs, sn- other man to put them in down- stairs." .

"But that's only two."

"Yes, I know, but the third man sees that the downstairs man doesn't put them in upstairs and the fourth msn secs that tho up- stairs mm doesn't put them in downstairs."

makes the ‘stomach glands monu- facturs more acid juice than ll msmihctured the calm or loss emotional indiv dull. .

For. the foregoing reasons it i recognised that despite medical, dietary and surgical treatment, the patient must scquirs calmness to

Ellen": Diaf)’ I1 an rind 795'". 7"

Tin mam can contsinill our initial sending was sot in Disco by the mill for the cream-man in the dewy iieshness of this morn- ing by ths two older ones at Al- derlea. Younger folk would have been on the scene presently, and well in time for his coming but we were well satisfied to olficiate at this ceremony ourselves. In- deed, briskly we moved down the short-cut which leads to the spring, I following James‘ foot- steps along the wet and scented path through the nay. We said smugly, proud of our early rising "1 don't believe they're up yeti“ indicating the house on the hill “nor are they!" of the one across the lane. But even as we spoke other smokes than ours, then boil- ing the kettle and cooking the breakfast-porridge for Jamie and us, rose darkly into the blue of (Continued on Page 3)

Cook ’s Corner g

GLAZED STRAWBERRY i TARTS

3 cups strawberries

1A cwp sugar

‘A cup water

1,6 teaspoon salt

2% tablespoons cornstarch

ll. cup cold water

Tart shells, baked

METHOD: Measure- one cup of the less attractive berries and was-h. hull, and crush them. Reserve the other berries and leave them whole Add the sugar, lé-cup water and salt to the crushed berries and heat this slowly to the boiling point, stirring to dissolve the sugar. Then remove from the heat and strain the mixture. Return to the stove and add the cornstarch that has been mixed to a paste with the li-cup cold water. Bring this to the boiling point and cook until the mixture is thickened. Cool slightly.

Wash and hull the remaining whole berries and divide them up in baked tart shells evenly. Pour the strawberry glaze over these and allow to cool so that the glaze will set before serving.

Better English

D. O- Wlllllml

l. What is wrong with this seri- tence? "Mary will be back home next Wednesday."

2. What is the» correct pronun- elation of "Museum"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Clientoll, clinical, class- iiiable.

4. What does the word "recluse" .'a_iective) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with am that means "strongly desirous"?

ANSWERS

l. Say "will return heme". I. Accent is on second syllable, and not the first, as so often heard. l. Clientele. 4. Retired from the world or public notice. "Ho led s recluse life". b. Ambitious.