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King Edward conferred the order of St. Patrick on the Duke of York, heir apparent, Tuesday, in connec- fllm with St. Patrick's Day.

I I I

No changes of the Royal resi- dences will take place until the summer. These changes will dc- Delld 1111011 the time at which Queen Mary decides to move to Marlborough House. Already the Duchess of Kent has paid several visits to Th.e Goppins, Iver, Bucks, which was left to the Duke and Duchess of Kent by Princess Vic- toria. This will be their country residence, and the Duchess visits have been preparatory to altera- tions and renovations at the house. When the King moves to Bucking- ham Palace York House, St. ‘Jamess will become vacant. The ipresent intention is that the Duke and Duchcm of York will go there from 145 Piccadilly, their present resi- dence. This arrangement may undergo c. change in view of the limited accommodation at York House for the young Princesses, who am glowing up and require room for their studies and indoor pas- times. Apart from this the propos- ed move is greatly favoured by the Duke and Duches of York. It was stated that the Duchess of York is expected to pay a visit to Compton Place for rest and recup- eration afier her recent attack of influenzal pncumonia.

can

Lt. Col. Chester W. S. McLure was receiving the best wishes of his friends Monday on the occasion of his birthday.

I

Mrs. A. R. Cooper was hostess at eight tables of Bridge at the Queen Hotel on Tuesday evening, the dec- orations being charmingly carried out w celebrate St, Patrick's Day.

I I I

Mm. Arthur Holroyd who arrived Wednesday from High River, Alta, to spend the summer at the Char- lotte Home, is being cordially wel- comed by her relatives and friends.

I I I

Both Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose, it is an- nounced, are to have little coats oi grey flannel. Lady Mary Cambridge is also having grey for spring wear. Black and white check coats with white collars are seen on the Broad Walk at the moment. This summer the little Princesses will wear mauve and white linens, and many nurseria will follow the example set by them. Borne Juvenile slimmer frocks will be in mauve linen em- broldred with white spots and scal- loped in white. White linen for the schoolroom is n. revival.

I I I

Mn. N. B. DeBlois is leaving next Tfiresdny 0n a visit to New York and West Virginia,

Mrs. Harry W. Gudmore gave a supper bridge at her pretty home 8B Elm Avenue on Monday. The guests continued the evening by competing in a series of games that were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Cudnlcre also entertained at bridge on the following afternoon '

I I I

Miss Mary Glennie entertained at luncheon recently at her home For- est Hill Village, ln honor of Miss Lena McLure. Covers were laid for twelve, among the guests being Mrs. Clarke Locke and Miss Nora Henry, daughters of the former Pre- mier of Ontario.

I I I

The friends of Mrs. H. J. Gordon will regret that she ls in the PILL Hospital for a few clays following a very severe cold. I

I I I

Miss Laura Hodgson entertained

at the tea. hour at the Canadian

National Hotel on Wednesday af- °‘

wmoon. I I I Mrs iDr.) Carruthers was among the two table bridge hostesses en- tertaining on Thunday evening. - . -

The many friends of Edward Miller. son o. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Miiler, will be glad to know he is getting along nicely after an operation in the P.E.I. Hospital.

I I I

Mrs. R. Moorehead Legato was hostess at The Manse yesterday for the Friday afternoon Study Lovers‘ Club.

I I I

The members of the Wo—he-lo Club met for a game of bridge a1; the Queen Hotel on Thursday after- noon and were joined at the tea hour by additional friends

a - .

Miss Hunt of Sumrnerside spent the week-end in the City the guest

of her sis r Mrs. J. B. Hegan, Water St t.

I I I The Queen Mary Needlework

Guild met for sewing at Mrs. A. W. Hyndmans home yestclday after- noon. I I I Miss Mona Wilson entertained a number of friends at the tea hour last Saturday afternoon at the Canadian National Hotel. I I I

The Duke of Devonshire, Gover- nor-General of Canada 1916-21, and the Duchess of Devonshire, have been staying at a Clifton, Bristol, nursing home for a complete rest cure. A Bristol specialist is in at- tendance. The Duchcss is not ill, it is stated, but a large numbér of so- cai engagements and the duties which fell to her during the past few months as Mistress of the Robes to Queen Mary have caused considerable fatigue. In addition to K081108111: a large part 0f the Duke

Over 800 Patterns In The

' Guardian Wonder Package

Fifteen more beau“‘ui are shown above from the Guard- ians Wonder Package of over ~800 patterns. The size of this square is l8 by 24 inches, this being only one-half of one of the twelve sheets contained in the package.

These designs can be used for so many different things, luncheon lets towels, girl's dresses, handker-

Ilmlfiucbsoorlllon

l. » . m;

You can now decorate the furni- ture, chairs, tables, cupboard doors; just transfer the design and fill in with colored enamels and you

and at-

of these designs is ' pic matter, merely use a ' ounl. of water on the back ofdesign andrub vdtha spoon. Bach design can be used ten or twolvg times an with over 800

this gives you several

d designs.

A Variety of Ulco 1| lnbmstlng to know that

whilsovmoneofthsso designs bsuleduemlrcldory pot-

~mem_m

. ‘Canada.

wzmdladlneyillbiaas. iledfbr

decorating wood (unfinish or Painted), metal boxes, glass, pot- ter cookle cans, trays, etc.

In this Wonder Package you will find a design that can be used in every, room in the holibe, on dres- ses, furniture, curtains, towels, waste baskets lamp shades, bed spreads. aprons lingerie, pillow cases, collars and cuffs Just think of lt-d’! different stitches Q described and illustrated.

i‘ ' A Life-Time Supply

You will find a lifetime supply of patterns in this WONDER. PACKAGE containing over B00 d1!- ferent patterns, three different alphabets of initials, each dons in three sires, patterns for piece work and patch work quilts, designs for children's rooms and clothcs. Do not delay getting this wealth of decoration today by mailing in the , together with lid cents or if you prefer to call for it, it it may be obtained for d4 cents at the office of the Charlottetown Guardian. Get the embroidery materials you need Rom merchants who advertise in thh paper.

"in: canon-crown ocilnniilx Jeolcfind w. rol- ‘vihieh r wall ivcllwauia gulrdiauwondsr

Picklil of over soc transit

slums mu Arr

“What a boy you are for asklnl questions," slid the father. "I'd like to know what would have happened lf I'd asked as many questions when I was a boy." .

“Perils-pa," suggested the young hopeful, “you'd have been able lo answer souls of mine."

OPERATIONS

"The directors of this road are a precious lot of grafters."

“Why do you say that?"

“Every man of them had his ap- pendix removed and charged the cost to operating expenses."

of Devonshire’; estates-the Duke owns about 186,000 acres-the Duch- ess had a large unount of work to do in connection with the Silver Jubilee and the death and. funeral King George.

Mrs. J. Wilfred loclry, Summer- slde, entertained at the tea hour Thursday for Mrs. Scales.

I I I

At the 78th anniversary service of Westminster United Church, Weston, 0nt., Miss Lena Mchure was guest soloist at both morning and evening services, singing "I Will Extol Thee" by Costs and “Eye Hath. Not Seen" by Gaul. She was accompanied by Mrs. Isobel Moffatt Stewart, organist of West- minster and granddaughter of Dr. Reid, a. former minister of the church.

I I I

Mrs. Ralph Murray leaves next

Tuesday on a visit to New York. I I I

Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin spent the week-end in Newton with her aunts, the Misses Martin.

I I I

The Monday night Bridge Club met for their game at Mrs. W. S. Stewart's home Hillsboro House, this week.

I I

On Thursday Mrs. C. H. B. Ltmgworth, nlnnulrt, was hostess for her bridge ciub.

I I I

Zfr. and Mrs. J. T. Curran en- tertained for Mr. Ed. Shaw of Winnipeg last Saturday evening.

I I I

Mrs. L. E. Prowse entertained at a delightful afternoon tea at her home Monday. Several contests were arranged for her guests, the successful winners receiving very acceptable gifts to mark the pleas-

ant - ccaslon.

Mrs. Ernest Heartz, assisted by her daughter Miss Doris Hearts, entertained last evening in honor of her brother Nix. Ed. Shaw of Winnipeg who has been spending several weeks renewing many old friendships in the City.

I I I

Mrs. Norman Iowther was host- ess Wednesday afternoon at a, two table Pirate Bridge which afford- ed her guests a great deal of

pleasure .

The engagement is announced of Sophie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. B. Livesay, of "Woodlot," Clarkson, _ Ont., to Mr, James BWWI-Tl. B. 30-. of Northern Ire- land. The marriage will take place shortly in Belfast. Miss Llvelay scent a pleasant summer at 0 v- enf-"Bll. ‘ _, with her father w o is head of the Canadian Press for

I I I Sunday afternoon, w. and M11.

dale 0f Cslilfil. at the ten. hour in

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table was centred with g, bowl llow and mauve tulips. Mrs, . Wkletham and M73. Augtln

ass; or 5 s .5

w“ ‘ K v ' “algal?- I .-=t~"-=: ‘Dorothy Dix -..s.-.-.-.:.-

When s. middle-aged womana a vampire, or else to her having lost

' wat In the first place lady

loves

woman."

world for a wife? husbands roaming.

and pleasant place in which to live. in business and the professions most

he wants more than anything else on Loving hands to draw him across the dinner. Quiet and rest.

Millions of women literally drive

house slippers.

him laugh.

Most wives feel it their sacred duty and to generally deflate their ego.

big and great and wonderful he is.

won't plVE him the glad hand there ner who will. '

\§Q

BOOKSIARTJ MUSIC

(air. n. n.) 04-0-6440;

An article in the New York Times tolls of the interesting method used by Justice Jacob Panken of the onullrelrs Court to arms the young delinquents back to normal thinking and living. From a 1on8 list supplied by library oihoials, Judge Panken has given them books-inspirational, informative or merely amusing-which they must read and review.

'I'lle books are intended to give the children, who are from six to sixteen, an insight info the minds and lives of people of whom they might not hear uni-ii much Ne! in life, and these books are chosen

srly of Crapaud and Mr. Russel ‘rmwsdale is now Calgary manager of the Canadian General Electric Company. . . .

The dearth of social functions has brought book s. great Victorian institution-tho family gathering. Family celebrations are now the vogue at the most sophisticated

West md restaurants. Birthdays, comiflll-of-age and ding anni- versaries are all ties fol-

entertaining. Three generations m usually present at then interesting little functions, which are held ia the restaurant where other guests are also dining. mim- occupant cf the room consider themselves free to look on at those celebrations. A silver-wedding party place fluently in Park Lana fondue.

will... the um: wed ' m. m ill-man; ul, diners at ma: rose and cheered, a spontaneous

act-that gave s. modern touch to his old-world ‘typo 2f plrb.

in the 50m, the ltsunton‘ brother. so

characters, lin predicaments similar to the children's own, have work- ed and succeeded.

Judge Pankenk lilt includes “hit- tle Women," "Iiiiitlo Men." ‘inb- lnson Crusoe," “Grimm's Fairy Tales," and other familiar children's books: also works of Thomas Hardy. Victor Hugo, Maurice‘ Meeterlinck, William Dean Howell's, Helen Kel- ler; Edward Bellamy! "Looking Backwe. " Thomas More's "Utop- ia," and Voltaireb "Candide"; some of the more recent books, by Booth kington, Paul do Kruif. Jack

BGHIIXQ BUII‘

"Major

Feed Him Well, Make Him Comfortable and Flatter Him, Then ‘There Will be Little Danger of Your Husband Strayulg From the Family Fireside

woman she always attributes it to his having fallen into the clutches of

she save her face, as the Ohinese say. for i" is apparent, ghgt, no mortal Wfllnan CID 00m- pete with a siren possessed of lllPflmmm-l powers of fascinatl stay the hand of time that withers the New on her cheeks, that strews ashes on her heed anlLthat. into s. stflngbean or a feather pillow.

Now one excuse is as good as mother for losing or mislaying a, husband, and if it salves the pride of an abandoned wife to be- lieve that her misfortune is an act of 00d. for which she is in nowise mlwmible. m9" let her have that comfort. No one would be cruel enough matter of ‘fact, neither of her allbis Will 110m

er.

have no secret magic with which to c011- jure men that wives do not. themselves ,. . men seldom marry for beauty, as is abundantly proved by married women who were never “Miss Americas." Moreover, when a will picks out a wife who locks good to him she continues to look 800d t0 mm all-gill she does something besides losing her youth and beauty to disillllsl0n

For it is heaven's mercy to wives that their ‘ them closely enough to perceive that they have 0113118011- The? “W375 | see their wives as they were on their bridal day as long as they love them. ‘ We all know haggard wredls of women who have been bedecked with jew- els by husbands who consider them better-looking than any bflthinll beauty. We know fat women who make the very scales shudder when they step upon them whose husbands call them "girlie" and "baby" and “little

cooking and their nagging and- complaining. to know that the best way to keep a man tied to his own fireside is to flll him so full of good food and make his easy-chair so soft that he will 110i want. t move from it. There is no other such cure for a roaming foot as

withaviewtoshowinglpwtheirl

d forsskes her for some other her youthand beauty. ‘Hills 6°08

, nor can any woman

turns her once lissolu Eirllsh More

to take it from her, but, as l-

And in the second place the number 0!

L-I u

look at

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Mill Constance Isabel Klnnnan, supllea Ronald suhv of Montreal. when

towmandMr.

o

Inasmuch as men indisputably marry for love, for it is Bell-BVNBN that no man would assume a. woman's board bill and BhOPPIng ticket f0!‘ life without feeling that he couldn't live without her, why, then, do men sooften fall out of love with the woman they have selected from all the I believe that there are three major things that sot

The first of these is lack of comfort at home. When I say comfort I mean not only good food and a clean and orderly house but a, peaceful

In these days of fierce competition men are under a strain which their

wives do not comprehend and with which they do not Syqillathirc. The! do not realize that when a man comes home tired and hungry after a hard day's work, with his nerves frazzled to the breaking point, that; what

earth is just sheer physical comfort. threshold. Cheerful smiles. A good

their husbands away from home by They haven't sense enoulll

The second thing that starts husbands to petticoat-‘chasing is bore- dom. Very few wives consider it any part of their duty to be entertain- ing and amusing companions to their husbands, and the result, ls that most evenings at home arc as dull as dlshwater. sit. up in a silence that you could cut with a knife, ol- else they enliven it with quarrels, or wife adds to the depression husband has been sunk in all day by telling him all the bad news she can think of. _

1t ls to get away from the prevailing domestic gloom that makes many a man jab his hat on as soon as dinner is over and go to the movies or his club, or to step out with gay ladies who wlfi chirk him up and make

Husbands and wives

And the third way and the commonest way of all in which women lose their husbands is by their refusal to flatter them and Jolly them along.

to tell their husbands of their faults Never was there a. more dangerous

pastime, for every time a wife sticks a pin in her husband's little pink balloon she sends him out to some other woman who doesn't criticize his grammar, or look tired when he tries to tell a story, but who tells him how

For every man must have some woman before whom to pose and strut and to whom he can boost as he cannot to a man, and if his Wife

is always some lady around the cor-

After all, if a woman doesn't want to lose her husband, she has to take as much care to keep him as she does to keep a pearl necklace.

DORUFHY DIX.

THE COOK'S CORNER

CONTRAST CAKE

n you want to give a very e1- fective set-up to a good chocolate cake, you might like to proceed ll we do for this one. When the cake is ready for finishing off, we spread it with marshmallows, then pour the rather thin chocolate toppinB over all. As you would expect. $11!! looks very luscious; it's a good type of cake to serve as a dessert. 2 cups sifted cake or pastry flour, or 1% cups sifted hard-wheat flour 2% teaspoons baking powder ‘A. teaspoon salt 1,5 cup butter or shortening 1 cup granulated sugar 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted

1 egg, well beaten

1 teaspoon vanilla

‘ii cup milk

Marshmallows

Sift flour-once, measure, add bak- ing powdcr and salt, and sift to- gether 3 times. Cream butter thor- oughly, add sugar gradually and ‘cream thoroughly until light and fluffy. Add chocolate and combine well; then add egg and vanilla. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased and floured pan, 8 x 8 x 2 inches. in rather slow oven, 325 degrees l"., about 1 hour. Turn from pan, and while still warm cover bottom with marshmallows that have been rinsed with cold water and out in halves crosswise. When cake_ is almost cold, cover with chocolate coating.

CHOCOLATE TOPPING

This ls a very thin mixture- dont expect an ordinary icing

'l'oday's Short Wave Radio Program

(All time is Eastern Standard)

‘"- "Y of it, or you may think something has gone wrong.

4 squares unsweetened chocolate, me ted

1 cup fruit sugar

l. tablespoon water

1 egg, well beaten

3 "“‘ , butter

SATURDAY, MARCH 81 London 1115 D- lIh-"Emlilre Cocktail." A sophisticated show with comedy, music and Walt-end artists. GSD, 35-5 111-. 11-75 meg., GSC, 81.8 m., 9.58 meg., or GSL, 49.1 m., 6.11

meg. l“ New York . p. III.-MIU'O litan p911 Milton J. Cross, whom.

Rhwwtadv. s14 m.- sss. and wzxsn, 19.5 m., 15.4 meg. 4 n- m-"nw xl-slnlln-soo years After." RN! (25 or s0 meters) l2 or meg. M0 Movln P- mr- g Dsy at the 510-90990" 11008110 of Nations

wit”. (which! includq the $2,000,.

Rockefe or Library, 35g,

sis m., ass mes. » ) . “"3"

p. ms-Ilnl . flc Second hall 0Bf‘€hO Vi» 2.33.35 Rfliby Union football match. GSD, i" m- 11-14 mm oso. at: m., 9-58 mar. osn. 81.6 rn.. as: may, or GSA. 49.5 m., 6.05 meg,