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oman’s Realm/Social and Persornalfﬁlspion,s(Literatu

.

es 0.

The Week

Queen Mary's carpet. which ar-l

rived in New York this week aboard the Queen Mary will be displayed at the National Gallery. Ottawa. March 26-28. Prime Min- ister‘ St. Laurent will open the Ottawa exhibit tomorrow at 3 p.m. Elaborate precautions have been taken to protect the famous rug. which took the Queen Mother eight years to work. A special casket of solid English brown oak with bronze feet has been de- signed for it by leading British architects. The King's own pa- tent lock and safe makers have fitted it with hand-made locks in- torporating burglar-proof safety de- vices. The inside of the chest is lined with stainless steel. On ar- rival the carpet was wrapped in a specially-made dust-proof zip-fast- ener bag dyed in the exact shade of lining. which hides the casket's steel reinforcement. The chest which also contains three portraits of Queen Mary in a frame cover- ed in pigskin and surmounted with a gold crown and cipher. will re- main in New York. while the car- pet is on tour. Originally in- tended by Queen Mary as an heir- loom to be left in one of the royal residences, the carpet has been given to the British Government to help raise needed dollars. It is to be sold to the highest dollar bidder, and donated to a public institution. 0 0

About four hundred and fifty guests attended the annual Medi- cal Ball of McGlll University held in the Sir Arthur Currie Memor lal Gymnasium at ten o'clock last night. Guests of honor for the event were: Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Brow. Dr. G. Lyman Duff, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, and Mrs. Duff. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Armour. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Bourne, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Camp-' boll, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Friedman, Dr. and Mrs. Campbell McG. Gardner. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Goldbloom. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Mar- tin, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Martin. Dr. and Mrs. Donald McEachern. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McNally. Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Meakins. Dr. and Mrs. G. Gavin Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mills. Dr. and Mrs. E .6. D. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. D. sclater Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Carleton B. Pierce, Dr. New- oli W. Philpott. Dr. and Mrs. G. Ituart Ramsey, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Slatkoff. Dean and Mrs. D. L. Thomson and Dr. and Mrs. J. Gil- bert Turner.

0 O O

Viscount Alexander. Governor- danaral of Canada, this week was received..ln..audience hy.,the King at Buckingham Palace. Later Vis- count and Lady Alexander lunch- ad with the King and Queen. The Governor-General is making a. pri- vate visit to. Britain. Ho and Lady Alexander arrived by an R. C. A. F. plans March 15 and re- turn to Ottawa l.leX.t week.

Principal and Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon of Prince of Wales College entertained at dinner on Wednes- day evening prior to the ‘Robert- aon Memorial lecture in honour of President Alexander B. Kerr of Dslhousie University.

Following the lecture a recap- !tion for Dr. Kerr was held in the Prince of Wales College li- brary and over one hundred guests met the Dalhousie President. Prin- cipal l-‘rank Mscxinnon, Dr. Kerr and the Minister of Education. the Hon. F. A. Large received. Later refreshments were served and presiding at the tea tables for the first hour were Mrs. G. D. Steel. Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, Mrs.

. F. MacMillan and Mrs. W. J.

uchemin. For the second hour Mrs. G. L. Bennett, Mrs. J. F. Connolly and Mrs. R. T. Matheson presided. Bouquets of tulip and daffodil were arranged in the li- brary and centred the attractive tea tables. Members of the faculty and the Model School teaching staff assisted in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Borden of Charlottetown, are sailing from Halifax. N. S...on March 30 by the Empress of Canada for a two and I half 'uIIIIthI' motor trip through the British 1.Ile.s and. France.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilde. Lon- don. llng.. were present at Buck- ingham Palace for tea to meet the French President. Monsieu Auriolland Madame Auriol. They had a long chat with the Queen. Princess Elizabeth and baby Char- lea. Mrs. Wilde is a niece of Mr. A. I. Dickson; Charlottetown.

Mrs. J. S. Cookson who has been visiting her sister; the Misses I-Iodgson. Brighton Road. has re- turned to New {or}.

Ilr. and Mrs. H. H. Home. their ‘daughter Margaret. and their son Mr. Ivan Horne have . turned from a holiday of seven weeks apcnt in St. P.ste.rsb.urg. Florida.

Col. and‘ Mrs. K. S. Rogers left on Sunday for Toronto and Ni- agara Falls where they will visit with their daughter Mrs. Keith Morrow, Mr. Morrow and their son. Mr. Willlan: Rogers.

Dr. and In. J. A. Clark. luston -

Btreat. Iailad from Halifax this weak for a month’: holiday in los- nmda.~

with her brother. Dr. John Mac- Lean at Collingwood. Ontario. I O 0

Mr. Alin Thompson of Montreal is in Charlottetown to attend the funeral of his father the late Col. C. C. Thomp who passed away on Wednesday.

. . .

Nursing Sister Winifred Mc- Quaid. R. C. A. F. Station, Tren- ton. Ontario. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. A. MacMillan and Dr. MacMillan, Greenfield Avenue.

0 O U I

The annual luncheon meeting of the Margaret Stewart chapter of the Canadian Readers‘ Union was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday. Later bridge was played in the hotel lounge.

0 a .

Friends of Mrs. H. E. Miller are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hos- pital.

O 0

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth are entertaining this evening for Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Lev who are leaving soon for Windsor. N. S.. where Mr. Ley has accept- ed a position with the Nova Sco- tia Light and Power Co.

Mrs. J. H. Hill left on Tuesday morning for Saint John. N- B-. where she will visit with her daughter.

Miss Shirley Stacey who left on Wednesday morning for Calgary was entertained at several parties prior to leaving. At “The Char- lottetown" on Monday she was guest of honour at a dinner party given by several of her friends. Miss Maylea Boswell. Miss Louise Avard, Miss Audrey Cutcliffe, Miss \{elma Carmody and Miss Mildred Cudmore. where she was given as a farewell gift. a travelling clock. The choir of Trinity Church and the staff of Moore & MHCI-E0d'8 also presented Miss Stacey with gifts.

0 o 0

Mrs. Ethel B. Adolphe. Char- lottetown. left on Wednesday to visit friends and relatives in Bos- ton and New ‘York.

.

l-"riends will regret to learn that Mrs. Emily Whitehead. Kenslng- ton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.‘

Miss Jean Boswell, Deaconess of First United Church, Truro. spent several days this past week visit- ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell._of \:ictoria.

Mu. Walter White,,,and Miu Mary Gunn, Charlottetown. left Wednesday for a holiday in To- ronto. They are stopping at the Royal York Hotel.‘

Mrs. Adam MacKenzie. Brad- albane. left Wednesday for Toronto to visit her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. Burke.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons entertained at their home in Sum- mcrslds on Wednesday evening when‘:-nixed bridge _was in play.

Mrs. Ralph S. Ramsay. Summer- alde. had as her welcome I'll!“ over the week-end her mother, Mrs. C. W. Whitlock of Charlotte- town.

C O 0

Mrs. James I-fill. Summerslde, entertained at her home on Mon- day evening at three tables of bridge.

0 0

Mrs. Benjamin Rossrs. Jr., of Charlottetown has been the guest this week of Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur. Summerside. while attend- ing the Fashion Show at the Air- port.

I O 0

Mrs. L. H. MacFarlanc. Sum- merside. was hostess to the Okto Club on Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. J’. A. Bernard of Govern- ment House. and daughters Miss Edith Bernard and Mrs. J. A. Gallant. were visitors in Summer- side on Thursday when they at- tended tha Fashion Show at the Airport. .

Mrs. Eric Macifay was a kiln hostess this week at hi! home in Sulnmsrside.

Mrs. John F. Scott entertained on her husband's birthday at their home in Summerside on Monday evening.

0 0

Mrs. H. R. Crockett. Summer- side. entertained at bridge at her home on 'f'ues.day e.vening. -

Mrs. S. K. Todd has returned to her home in Summorslde after a visit with her sister. Mrs. J. P. MacPheraon. in (3ha.rlottctown.

Mrs. William Hayward and Mrs. J. M. Logan left Summerside on

Wednesday morning on a visit to saint John, N.‘ B; .

Mrs. Clarence Mara!‘ d Mrs. P. s. Mulklns were Milt" tosses at the formol-‘s_ homozin numer-

side on Wodnosdllyﬂevdhlng honor- ing Mrs. I3. 1.’ previous to her departure for lottetown. 8;»; was presented | farewell I t.

I-low c... ml ' DIIIOMIIOI

In dig. fOllIove’l:hO ,soiol( * "'. *f.°.'.'..'\"°..~.'.:

\

-\»!’.’

Lenten Meditationi RESTORATION 0!‘ KAN (Tho i.ondon-Times)

Mr. Bernard Shaw has summar- ized in an epigram the alleged per- version and degeneration of Christ- ianity ‘into ‘Crosstianity. The ppm! is original but not the thesis. It was indeed almost a commonplace of nineteenth century liberal Pro- testantism, though fow will be found to support such a. view to- day. A better biblical scholarship rejects it; and human experience during the two world wars has shown its inherent triviality.

In such a world as men ‘(DOW 30' day what ground for confidence in life, or what hope for men would there be, in a. religion which had not come to grips with sin and suffering? But there never was any other Christianity. The Gospel has always been proclaimed in terms of Christ crucified and risen; and the Cross for the New Testa- ment writers is the symbol not of defeat but of ttium_ch—not of death but of life restored.

Passion S;n.iay enshrlnes the christian paradox that the place where evil seems to_ be in posses- sion and men's self-confidence most completely shuttered is the source of hope and the guarantee of victory.

"He hath borne our gricfs and carried our sorrows." Chrisliarity contains no promise to make the path of life soft or smooth. No man may evade the dlscipl'ne of difficulty or some share of pain, whether bodily or mental. Always in the vision of the Chlistus patiens men and women have found the faith. the patience and courage to endure suffering and triumph over it, turning it into spiritual con- quest: the Cross has been the rod and staff to comfort them as they passed into the valley of the shad- ow. In the fellowship of the suffer- ing of Christ pain and weakness are hallowed and transformed.

Yet this is not the whole truth of the Passion. Much Christian art and much of the Passion music has been a meditation on a mar- tyrdom and the innocent suffering of the Lamb of God. Po-.ular Christian devotion has tended to dwell too much or too. exclusively on the passive aspects of the Cruci- fixion—that is. on the things which were done to Jesus.

But. this is more than the story of o martyrdom. christian theology at its best sees in the Cross the central fact of history; and unless it is the ‘isolosure of God in history all christian experience is a. mis- take. All hope for humanity s‘al-ts here; for it is the pledge of God's concern for msn—of that “love which will not let him go"—in the hour of his most need and moral bankruptcy.

---vm

5Tho+ Body Of Yours By James W. Barton, Dl.D. )

‘%AmV“‘

OPERATION T0 RELIEVE DE- PBESSED MENTAL PATIENTS

I write frequently about lobotomy (prefronital), the operation in which the nerves Huplplylng the front part of the brain are cut. Many mental patients recover com- pletely, others beotmna less grief- stricken and able to be of use in tile wards of the mental hospital.

when this operation was first performed it was done with the object of giving relief to grief- strichsn, depressed patients. After operation, many of these patients were relieved of their symptoms and felt no responsibility of any kind. A little later it was found that some of them. in addition of being free from grief, depression and all responsibility. gradually were regaining their normal men- tal faculties and sciuaily return- ed to their former occupations. This was indeed a great. change in their lives and in the lives of their families.

Since these ilrst operations were performed our mental have been performing this oper- ation on many cases that have been treated for years by the usual mental hospital methods. and have been able to help a good percent- age of these cases.

In "Psychiatric Quarterly," Utics. N. Y.. Dr. H. 8. Snow reviews the results obtained in 11 patients who underwent prefrontai lobotahy (front lobes of the brain.) Sixteen patients obtained benefit from this simple surgical operation. Eight of ‘chase 18 could go home and the other eight could work about the ward. Eleven patients were not benefited.

Dr. snow does not. advocate pre- fronisl lobotomy for all types of acute mental cases; he advises that the usual mental hospital treatment be first tried. as many patients recover within a certain time by the usual methods. If these methods do not help. then prefrontal lobotomy should be tried. "it is of value in the chronic cases of long standing for the for- gotten persons in mental treat- ment. Will: the use of

It has been found that even if they do not fully recover. patients are better behaved and easier handled than before operation on perfonned.

thoroughly. as an soap loft in the fabric will min a dye. aoods for anti: must be clean and free

':|i‘tui.‘lsouthr00lh

specialists ,

HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH

A new portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, ta- ken at Buckingham Palace, London. by Royal Command, by the court photographer Cecil Benton.

7\I\I\

E; DOROTHY ux SAYS —

their budge t.

into old men of the sea who will we cannot rid ourselves.

their perpetual target.

doesn't say:

else to help me out."

not Pink bathtubs.

keep house.

Virtue _iJ_nr_ev/arded

in Foot, Most Gratuitous Acts Penalized. Says Dorothy Dix

The reason there are not more kind, generous, sympathetic people in the world is because you can't be kind. generous and sympathetic to anybody once, and then be done with it. You have to make a con- tinuous performance of it. The minute you begin to help an individual

. he gets out his marking iron and brands you as his goal. Lend your automobile to a friend one time. and ever after he feels privileged to use it when he wants it. and he soon considers that you are imposing upon him when you use the car yourself.

Donate $50 to a charity. and they assess you a hundred dollars for it the next time they make up

It is things like these that turn the milk of hu- man kindness in our breasts into ice cream. and that makes us dare not extend a helping hand to those in trouble for fear they will turn

SHOW SELF EASY MARK It would seem that gratitude would make those to whom we have been kind show their appreciation by forbenring to trouble us further and make them mark some other individual for their victim ihe next time they were staging a hold-up. The very fact. that we have shown ourselves easy marks makes us

You pay a poor w'idow's rent. for her for a few months. "Mr. A has been so kind and generous to me that I will not impose upon his liberallty any farther. and try to get the money myself. and. if I can't, I will ask somebody

Oh. no. Having once paid her rent. the poor widow not only ex- pects you to do it until the end of the chapter. but soon begins to complain because the house isn't in a better neighborhood. and has

There is no truer saying than that if you lend a friend money you lose your friend and your money both. and that is what makes many of us who would like to help a friend over a hard place snap shut the padlock on our pocketbooks.

For well we know that when the time comes to pay John won't think how good and kind we were to lend him the money. He will think what Shylocks we are to make him return it.

In fact. lending is so often a boomerang that flies back and annihilate: the poor, kind-hearted simp of a lender. who was trying to help out some needy individual. that it is no longer indulged in by prudent people. Only the other day a friend of mine said to me: "I know a poor young couple of newlyweds who are lust starting to They have scarcely astick of furniture. -and i would just love to lend them enough to make them comfortable. but I dare

it

climb on our backs and of whom

Not so. however. Not at all so.

She

I will hustle around

Continued on page 9

2Househo|d '3:-raplioolcg

i

ll By Roberta Leo wwww MNMW

Toothbmsil Care

The toothbrushes should be dis- lnfccted frequently by diwing them into boiling water. Pour peroxide of hydrogen over the bristles then rinse well with hot water. ‘mail will cleanse and whiten the bristles simultaneously. .

Olive Oil In-eesing is injurious to olive oil. so keep it in a place that is of mod- erate temperature. Always see that it is in an airtight container. '

The Washing Maebhe Often a coating of soap forms on‘ the llllde of the electric wadler. Rubbing this coating lightly with {line steel wool will remove it read- y.

_ 3 Modern Etiquette g By Boberh [A0

Q. Are apologies by the hostess in order if guests in un- ex-rpectodiy and she is compelled to "throw a meal" together?

A. Most certainly not. Givsi them what you have and without. apol- ogias. If)-hey are the right kind of people. they will be thoughtful enough tmrseosniss the airman- stances.

Q. when attending s dinner dance in a hotel. should a woman check her wrap or leave it over the but of her chair!

A. mla may check it or keep it with her. just as she wiailu.

Q. Is it. obligates; to send a gift when one is notified of the

birth of a t obligatory. but it is

,vv-s

bl-M A. It is not customary to do so.

lblosoo-rs’-as

S no me till! co. ‘I..i'ii.

Plosa-W

. - ll EI.I.Eil s msnv ., B; As ﬂood Ifas-more Wife - Almost slowly, one would lln-' sgins. tin hands of the clock mova! andthotlck appessutobaleir urely. ‘in kolvlnl wfthink with the mood of these quiet hours which mark eud,of weok.-lteviow- log now this measure of time. we know it has been good to this family, though naturally not with- out its period: of stress ahd con- cern. As others do. we invariably come to thou! small or larger ir- ritationa in our living. to checker even our happieot days. though these. we often find are but pass- ing shadows. -which usually time itself rights. and if they often quickly come to us. at length dis-. appear. to be swallowed up. lost, and forgotten, gone with their ilk in the flow of the river, that been away the past. 0 C 0

“There's a lot of sickness on the go. Ellen!" neighbor to us com- mented in a call th"ls morning. "Oh. nothing serious though neglected there's no telling how serious they might be. but. colds and flu. Must have been the green Christmas!" "But it's a white Winterl" we said. “Yes, but these nights there's those confounded white frosts — not too healthy either! I believe we're in for a change soon — the sky looks like it. That kind of a gray. Oh. out." he sighed. "I guess it's only natural for us to be complaining about something!" "Yes," we agreed. “and as for troubles. well, ‘aint this old world got traublc'7"

O I 0

We suppose that somewhere folks have troubles now — espe- cially. we know from experience. they who sit at home and await some wandering one‘.a return. For out of the gray of day. snow is falling. not moulding fields and yards gently but in wind-blown drifts. in our stillness we are aware of the flakes being tossed against the panes. Not tempcsiu- ously of course but in a way to make us wish that everywhere folks were ss-fely indoors. ‘These March storms." James said when we chatted moments ago. "you never can tell just how bad they'll bel" Mr. A's lantern. a dim light through the snowfall and drift- ing has made safe passage be- tween this house and his own on the opposite slope. And where is

James‘!

James has come by this. we know. to the comfortiof his old armchair to a spell of reading. If we were with him instead of se- parated by circumstance and the falling weather and darkness. it i.si likely that he would "see here"| a number of items of mutual in- terest — for James is one to read thoroughly and digest, and find food for reflection. There would be the current doings of "the Houses" — both Island and Fed- eral. and reading. he would be sure to take heart i this mem- ber or that. irrespec ve of political leanings "is quite a man. Ellen!" He would be saddened to read whe lives had been lost at. sea. on is d or in a plane crash. and . would be bound to find when someone. somewhere had at last been caught in an entanglement of

continued on page 9 \“\r\'v .‘

The Stars Say - -

_ By unnevieva Kclnbio ca“->.<Nr..‘9‘:A€¥-.‘é;¥-.¥vA6X.s¥-5':-AA!-,):s.,~4.3ar,,s 1'01’ Sunday. March so

50943 Uivﬂnse. novel. unique or perhaps inexplicable or eccen‘ so urge or slant of mind or emotions may incite to very concrete ma determined action, with . pl-mu,“ of dynamic or dramatic results. fsr-reaching in scope and mm

‘ Extraordinary ideas, in- ventive or other unusual compen- 15C "I0 may eventually bring "~‘°“lv lllectacular achievements or adventures. .

For the Birthday

Thosewihose birthday itigma’ lﬂlldplio a year of the speciac)-’ uiar. sensational or romantic, with ll-Plnse. curious and intangible lends impolllns to very practical and radical activities. it might be

VL\'.\\.\4 ‘

on or other erratic

Adtilriborn ‘a weird oombinoaltioﬁugf-’$’e'c’f

tacuiar and unpredic- table. atdmssd by the pl-souo dynamic and dramatic. ‘L

‘the manager with a. huge bouquet.

:lr_ny,_in-plr-ﬂon-l idol. -. “vision-~

‘iiionosr Bays III P. E..|'.

by r. ls. IlaoArthas

3...... .u"“'..'.."&‘:£ and west var c ylt have a recollection of the terrible atoms that brought dis- aster and death to some of their neighbours while travelling by ice to and from the city ions I“). What with the piercing wind. t -3 heavy snowdrifts and the slowness of the fir-bushod ice trail. both men and horses were often com- pletely plsyed out by the time t.hr.y reached their hrmes.

Many years ago. Fred Macﬁao nearly lost his life when his horse missed the road and broke through a dangerous patch of ice. engulf- ing them in the deathly cold water of the West River.

it was just by 2 stroke of good luck that two other travalils heard his cries for help and came to his rescue.

After wandering for many hours. the three finally drove ashore near nice point, where they were housed and bedded tiu the next day. Mac- Rac was badly frost-bitten but. in time, recovered from his hectic ex- perience.

several persons lost their lives on this route and as many others bear the marks of Jack Frost for the rest of their lives. some three-scorevycars ago. Dr. Robert MacDonald lost his life while crossing the ice between Brighton and York Point. His body was discovered on the York Point side of the river the following spring. Dr. MacDonald, a native of North River. had been practicing

Continued on page 13

A few of the older

Last. Ilaapeota

A film star spent a week—end at a hotcL on leaving. be presented

saying, "'l‘he5e are for the tele- phone operators."

"Whst a nice complimen‘i' claimed the manager. — “Compliment —- don't be afool." reiorted the film star. "I thought they were dead.

CI-

. Ea Cook's Corner

4 cups sliced apples

if cup granulated sugar

1 tablespoon lemon juice

ii cup honey

Va cup flour

ii cup brown sugar

‘.6 teaspoon salt

if cup butter

‘.3 cup walnuts (optional)

Slice apples and spread fruit. in

HONEY APPLE CRISP

The executive of Musical l-"csti\'.ll Association are very gratified to announced that i.he_secretary mg; received over a thousand entries in

tries, violin classes school courses. especially rural schools is noted. Encouraging too is the fact that the districts teprescnted cover ; more xtended area. than in form. er years. thus furthering our aim of province wide participation,

We look forward with interest to the increased variety of programme provided by several new classes namely "Original composition" "Bagpipe" "string Ensemble" "Rm-. ai "Church Choir_'’ "Canadian com. posers" and “Sight. singing".

A new problem has arisen for the programme comnlttes due to the greater number of entries and the fact that competition will be tax. lng place simultaneously in two halls. However, every effort is be. ing made to so arrange the pro. gramnlen as to avoid confusion for the contestants and to u. commodate those coming from 3 distance.

1950 gives every promise of being our most successful festival.

m Better English

3! I. 0. Williams

\:\.\;\.'\c~<.3

1. What is wrong with this ggn, tence7 "He was born the fourttz of March."

2. what is the correct pmnum. iation of "delinquent"?

3. which one of these words is” misspelled? Bavarian. subterran. lan. historian. chameleon.

4. What does the word "pan. aces" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with in that meal: “incapable of being avoided"?

ANSWERS

1- Say. “lie was born on the fourth of March." 2. Pronounce de-ling-«kweni, not do-lin-kwent. s Smlterranean. 4. A remedy for all dlbelielz s cure-ail. (Pronounce PM-we-s. first a as in pan, e u in sec. accent third syllable). “His faith in God was a panacea for all his ills." 5. Inevitable.

.:___._?____j_ lemlm 511109. and pour honey over all. Mix flour. brown sugar and salt. and cut butter into mixturs to mske crumbs. spread crumbs evenly over appies and bake in moderately hot oven (315 F.) for

greased shallow ‘baking dish, sprinkle with granulated sugar and

30 to 40 minutzs. or until apples are tender. Serves six.

The tailo

nor luvs

-aw lasaplssforlpriagaad

I02 classes. An increase in adult eu- ,

rad‘ classic 4 - I for the‘ tailofedg wpmganv

sun-’ aadareaowoadilitill