w. Lovely dark-haired, dark-eyed Lady Alexander, wife of Canada's , newly-appointed Governor-Gen- eral, is as eager to see her new

.-..~.- home across the \viid Atlantic as

o... as happy to welcome

N,

, are her three enthusiastic children. ,'_ "Sim iy thrilled." was Lady Al- ¢xan er’s comment when asked how

‘z “"' she felt about going to Canada.

And from the few facts already gained about this new chatelaine of Rideau Hail, it is certain that "i all Ottawa and all Canada will be her, the youngest wife of a. Canadian Gov- ernor-General in all the Domin- ' Ian's history. . ’

She lias seen but 40 lumrno -, _tiiis younger daughter of the fifth Earl of Lucan, known before her “marriage on October l4, i931. as Lady Margaret Diana Bingham. All the intricacies of court etiquette _ will hold no fears for this lovely lady, for her fgther was aide-de- camp to His Majesty the King from 1920 h 1%. and her illustrious husband and a similar Pest in 1838. '

perfect wife for Alex, as imper- turable as he, and a great home lover." Such characteristics will endear her tremendously to Oan- adians, especially those whose homes have come to mean so much since the return of their men from far horizons.

O O U That means, too, that her children occupy a great part of her time and thought. And Canadian par- ents will, be interested to- learn ..‘that the vice-regal pa have, as yet, made no special arrangements or the education of their children. _ That important question will be decided on arrival at the new poet. Sir Harold has made it plain that he will not have the boys sent back to Harrow Public School

v ~ (where he and Churchill and many

of Britain's present leaders were educated), unless the boys them- selves have such a personal pre- ference.

.. o o o Their villa home in historic Windsor Forest, will be rented

i.

furnished when they leave for Ca-

lais-nada. Packing personal belongings

“Wand leaving the house ready for

i - Billy left by plan

a new tenant, is a. huge task, and on tap of that is the necessity for plan ng for that‘ new home.

, The Governor General of Can- ada, His lxcellency the Earl of Athlone, and Her Royal Highness

' the Princess Alice, will spend one

week in Quebec City. The Earl of

Athlone is scheduled to return to

England in th_e ‘spring.

Prime Minister King entertained I Premiers of the nine Provinces at ' a dinner party at his residence- Laur er House on Monday. The Pre iers are attending sittings of the co-ordinatlng committee of the Dominion-Provincial Conference fn Ottawa. '

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Edge- combe after: a residence of several

ears in Charlottetown during Mr.

rigecombes connection with the Metropolitan Stores. 'I‘liey will be

reatly missed in church and soc- ai circles. Their new home is to he in Fredericton, NJB. Mrs. Edge- combe and children Gloria and for Monctnn

. rOfQQ-OOOO-OQQ

omanis Realm

Happenings 0f The Week

i

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M... (D12) s. c. LePage, Halifax. P" ifiiiiiiiisirrzi:§::i2::..‘u.:.it. M B, gm» =-~»----== mittees of the Canadian Red Crossividod b, fkfiaznaauflfide‘: ‘i’:

Society across Canada are in sesqwm "ho h“. “Mun,” qngyaaa?

sio.n to meet the recently appoint- ed National Chairman, Dr. F. F‘ 2 mduureiu ‘gum! In

(can) Mm Le-.w0lllflll'l Regional flan-tr; Com IIIIIJOQ.

gouge‘ is) the hchalrman of the Nova °il "m1 - Q. will Wu please tell mo how ' ' muoh notice a landlord has to give to a tenant who is behind 15 clays with tihe ranrt? i A. The Rentals Regulations only protect good tenants . . , Iuour enant is more than 15 days ind

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, l\.i.P., left yesterday en route to Ottawa. He was accompanied b Mrs Mc- Lure They will visit in Montreal and their daughter Miss Lens Mc- Lure in Toronto be ore going to Mm his y‘ o“ m, give mm ‘ the Capitol for the Parliamentaryflnonth-s “mafia vwgw 1g M g g session. _ ' _ filtlflthly tecianfil and a week's notice

BBB-Xi .

Itiis with, resrfetnirhflkti; fields-i d‘? iiiiaiiiiechmmunity whack 1 ure snear ngo . . . ou n“ m us» we" m l/ldanager olfd the hCharlrotltetowna antd ca? o; a“ ..aflg§‘.p°hg‘gglg.menulilgey

rs.Mou,wowiercsiens h dd mg;- g-en gr in Charlottetown have endeared ‘igre {igwelflhmflo b; overcome

themselves to many, both in busi- wfmn the 1-5" cog-pong ome ness and social circles. T'hey will valid? always be cordially welcomed and A_ we a" n, 5 1°53 to under.

will leave here accompanied by stand why ‘nyqng yquld remove hosts of good wishes for abundant ‘ the "s" coupons from any book. As health and happiness. you do not live in Toronto would o a o you lease take the books with the Mira. W. D. Gillis entertained at mjasgjg 43011130115 to your Local the Charlottetown on Tuesday at patio.“ Board and thqy will adjust a smart luncheon bridge for her the mat”;- 101- yqir numerous friends’. I

Miss Idith Rogers returned Wed- for Miss Eiinore Williams at the nesday "m" a Viflit with her _sis- home of Mrs. L. S. Stevenson. ter, Mrs. Porter in Brookline. Brighton Road, the young bride Mass. ' . . receiving very‘ lovely gifts.

The Misses Alena and Irene Rideau Hall, Ottawa, the ramb- Horne ,were bridge hostesses at . ling stately mansion maintained-by their attractive apartment lest the people of Canada for the ner- gsturdsy evening. gonal re resentative of the King.

' ‘ is now n the throes of moving.

Field Marshal Sir Bernard Mont- Trunks and big packing cases are gomeriy, who received a peerage ‘.1’! being taken out of the basements the Kng’: New Year's honors list. for the personal belongings of the will take the title Viscount Mont- retiring Governor-general, the gomery of Alamein to commemor- Earl of Athione and H. R. H. the ate his celebrated desert victory. Princess

Alice, who are expect- according to Sunday Times. The’ ed to leave for England about the

fSiociol

a snows that the one

THE (ZHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN,

Lmaakkk A

a

Ll

Bossy, Nagging,

women will arise and with one

fear is the little woman.

the roost. than a dog on

_ _ ride. of a thousand reminded for the

up. Mter all, human nature sun

man over more according to their

always give him the glad hand.

her P001” harm. and iiow tired uie isn't l. picnic for men, either.

stove, there wouldn't be so many rilngs at bars instead of their own

fault.

Piper added: "For the normal gnd of February. The new ov- territorial basis Sir Bernard has armor-genera]! u", Visggunt Alpx- chosen Hlndhead in Surrey, and ander and his consort, the Lady

the peerage will be gazetted as Viscount Montgomery ofpalamein. of indhead, in the County of Surrey." ' . .

Mrs. J. A. Webster left by plane Thursday to visit her sisters in Moncton. ‘ . .

Mrs. A. H. Mould is among the hostesses dispensing hospitality to her numerous friends.

l I U Mrs. Muriel Walker of Arling- ton, Mass, is being welcomed on a. visit to her friend. Mrs. Roy Cud- more, whose condition this week has been more satisfactory.

On Saturday evening Mrs. A. E. Davies was hostess at a delight- ful kitchen shower at her home 5 Fitzroy Street for Miss Eilnore Williams whose marriage to Flight

Margaret, with their children. will take up residence in the spring.

Departure of one vernongen- oral and arrival of an her means many news faces in the 50 staff members of Government House. The Governor-general is permitted to bring his own personal staff from England-his personal secre- tary, his valet, his cook. His wife brings ‘a personal secretary. a maid and in this case a nurse for the children. The A. D. C.’s also come from England.

0400

Morning Smile

4

1.1m. w. J. Hurst, any. took CEAMPWN OPTIMIST

. l’ . . “'—"' %ll:(di1eg28y?tTiiiaguiislrpgggirphguévt 3m Fm‘ m3!’ we“ be can“ the of honor received numerous use- champmn Wnmflst- H“ w“ “ma!

ful and attractive companied by wittv happiest good. ivishfs.

Prior to her wedding Miss Fillmore Williams was entertained Sunday afternoon by her bridesmaid, Miss Adele MacLean at an informal fare- well tea attended by intima‘e girl friends Who gave her a choice gift in glassware. .

gadgets verses

IC-

on the roof of his house during and 00w

flood, watch the wntcr st. when a netgifiior who ownega a boat rowed across to him, Neighbor — Hello Bill! Bill-Hello. Sam! Neighbor-All your fowls washed away this morning? -l3iil (pleasantly) — Yes, but the ducks can swim. Neighbor-Fruii. trees gone too? o Bill-Yes, but everybody said the

8 .

Wednesday and wil be joined to- day by Mr. Edgecombe.

IIIING

on Monday M _ Jack Steven, cro would be afaiiure. anyhow. son gave a i-niscgiliineous shower $513M — I see the

can oall his own in the house he

to a meal wit-bout asking his wife's permission. And if he tries to dis- cipline the children, Mother snatches them tc her breast and "poor darlings" them until she makes them feel that they are persecuted

angels. and causes Father to realize the bills. Not running it.

Practically all girls intend to be good wives when they marry They are about the big things. It is the little fault: that trip them. and they need to watch their atqJs when they deal with their husban‘.

reached above your windows. Bill—That‘s all right. Them win- dows needed washing,

At, the meeting of a local coun- cil there had been some discus- sion regarding tihe t of milk which should be provi ed for the school children.

To conclude the debate the chair- man ‘lose potenitousl i0 his feet.

"Ge tlemen." he eclared. "what this town needs is a supply of clean, fresh milk, and the council should take the bull by the horns and demand it." -

A l ill

llI-VIOITIII. l-IXITIVI

DlPillddiiifiPieeiinq Action! I /77 ' - ': 2/

PR- nun: is- m ,,,

GET l 29 80X

.

THIS UP IN

>0

YOUR KITCHEN '

YOUR narrow cnaniunnn

SUN MOIN TUE WED THU FRI SAT

Ill‘!

GGUIOI YIIIII runs-

"d" mom-m 1 mmwlbwwdhrivflbl- m suiiisinsoniissiiss Nm-»-~h-;__ 5 Ioihyh I0 II 12 I3 llodsifilyh I7 I8 19 20 Isiah h A ' Ink h I24 25 Z5 Z7

iDorotIi y Dix Says- Domestic Cizarists

TRY T0 MAKE; MAN OVHt Another fault of wives is not tiiidng their husbands "as is". neither blind nor morons, they must have known wlwt thny were get- ting, when they married and they should be sports enough to make the best of their bargains. But many of then-n don‘t. Almost before the ink is dry on the wedding certificate they been trying to make the

They begin by eliminating his old friends and mbstituting their pick for his. 'I‘hey correct his grammar and pronunciation and his table manners. And this deals friend husband a body blow that knocks him out. because the reason he married the woman he did is because she had led him to believe that he was acquiring a cioque that would

Another fault of wives is complaining. to a man to come home st night to s wife who is always whining about

children. and how nobody appreciates sli she does. W011. domestic life If more wives kept a Jolly welcome on tap for their husbands and a good dinner waiting for them on the

So many wives are always grouching about their husbands taking no interest in the home and leaving all the respousliility of rearing the children to them. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred it is their Women are monopoiists where their homes and children are concerned and they seldom give their husbands a sayao about either one of them. The average married man hasn't even a closet that he

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Complaining Wives

Drive Man to Desperation

voice deny this. but every husband

person in the world of whom ho lives in deadly ~

ico cream tihe foliowi-nfi

Ironically enough. in the marriage ceremony if. One gallon of milk. oneJha is the woman who promises to obey. but in real sweet cream, seven eggs, and four life, nine times out of ten, it is the wile who rules MP8 01 It is she who decides all of tho family problems and gives her husband» no more liberty

a leash. Many a man after he is

married never wears any clothes except those pick- ed out for him by his wife. or eats any food 0X- t th kind sh ilk . 8 - c” me next unit ofuwlvea u nsssins- It is only W“ i“ 118"" "m" "m" ~ s superwoman whc can say s thing once and lot it They have to play ilpon it as upon s harp

strings. and when husbands us

millionth time about not forgetting tc take their umbrellas wihen it is raining, or have to listen again f0 a lecture about the time they got lit when they went to their class reunion, they blow

only stand so much.

hearts’ desire.

It is pretty discouraging is. andhowtiedtownshcisbyt/he

married men who spend their eve- firesides.

i‘ down this

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‘I-‘Iousehold Scrapbook

By Roberta I400

19 An In Shampoo

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.3...“""“.2.; “ti. fiiififmiili two eggs and combine Add loup

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To “Sh. hem. of warm water.

A bride asks me if I will tist for her guidance some of the things Moisten the hair with warm water that wives do that get most upon tneir husbands‘ nerves Well, 1 think and then niasaase the e888 1M0 "he the greatest and most common fault of wives is bo-‘eii-wi 01 mime. m! Rm“ m

warm and then in

ooldpwatsr, um dry

' lain be madeuvgidiihp craeliiips: pint of

sugar" Flavor o taste. stir

the inged ants thoroughly, and

then freeae. .

Chamois Gloves

When has ohamois gloves.

bold them to the ight and look for week spots. Always. choose a of ohnmois loves t

I1 u lived on the moon. you'd see t e earth in the sky just as we now see the moon. only it iwould be larger and would never set.

When you are oldand gray and full of sleep And nodding bv the firs. take book

And slowly read; and dream of

the soft iooi.

Your eyes had once and of their shadows deep;

And beridlina dowr beside the

glowing bars a little sadly. how lovo

e

And paced upon the mountains overhead

And hid his tux: amid s crowd of stars

' w. n. Yeats.

supports. l-le can’t invite his family

that his role in the family is paying

0 O-QO

1211...’. Diary i

B: an Island Farmer's Wife i rO-OOOO-OOOO-QO-OO-O-O-O-fé

The wind, that last night was so boisterous that it measured "a 46 mile-per-hour gale and “was ac- companied by gusts up to 00 miles per hour," so that James an: I in this old house that has weathered many a gale, were rather concerned at its intensity, retreated away beyond the hi is this morning. It left a countryside at eace-so quiet that the calmness a ter the storm inspired us to go happily to our work. But we spoke of it. James said it was "bad enough"; Karolyn in her houss on a hill-side vowed she was “actually scared" while Rob slegt it away; Jeanie (‘never heard t e like of it" and ‘Jock thought it "quite rough." Well was, for my peace of mind that every breeze was withdrawn. for if that small hurricane had per- sisted how would a certain dame at Alderles have baked her loaves today?-if the unrest in the stove- rive and dampers had continued. Some uneasiness, however came with the sunshine, which came with the day. The icy condition which remained in spite of James‘ precautions made him call to me

Z‘

when I stepped off a verandah: "Be careful, Ellen you might fall." And there was also the all-lmpob tant task of getting the thirsty ani- mals to water, without any misfor- tune overtaking ‘them.

Every care and trouble of the clay is over now, though there are times. when 1 believe James takes his up the stairs with him. And now we linger in the tranquility of the da ‘s last hour as if by sit- ting quie here we might lengthen the minutes, which, holding tho things we should and should not have done, pass with each tick of the old clock so finally beyond our reach and ken. "I can't recollect a nicer January than this one" James remarks, doubtless thinkin in terms of w k sccom sh . This week of it, eld some ful do when tho morning sky was gil ed with flaming coi- ors above the tree-tops, down the stream and evenings when golden paths up the western hills led to the sunset. ‘Ihere were ooalions when James hold s lantern in s- mazement to road the thermometer at a house-comer and again he dug drains to turn tho course of

Command on Page D

‘Os

i Better English ‘

l). 0. Wlflsins e++oo+0+oovo

the oorrsctromine-

ik-i-hitss». which one of time words is misspelled? Ssskstdiowan, Mani-

TALBNTED COMIOSER.

George Gershwin never played a Dario concerto until he wrote one.

MUST TAKE THVIE FOR. NAIL BEAUTY

be "groomed to the finger- should be the year-round resolution for all of us. Hours of time spent. on coiffure and iriake- iii? will be wasted if-the picture is spoiled by grubby hands. A hasty coat of nail polish is not enough. Beautiful hands are a result of daily care.

Daily care should include appli- cation of cuicie softener and nail cream to ward off painful bung-nails. Finger and palm ca1~ ouses will soon diSa-IJPBBX‘ if you soak hands in warm water, apply soap to the hardened dun and rub gently with a pumice stone. Keep hand lotion near the wash basin and use it as often as you bathe vour hands.

The time for a msxrcure, inci- dentally. is not 10 minutes before the party, but a day ahead. A durable. professional-looking mani- cure takes time. It means gently nushin back the cuticle and smoothng rougih ‘spots. shaping M115- Wfliiml iinBers with oil or lanolin and soaking them in soapy water

After they are rinsed and aired. you are ready fol polish. But all your effort will be miss-pent Polish isn't given s good 15 min- utes to dig. 1f you're the nervous time. sit own with a book and time will pass quickly.

YELLOW AND WHITE PLAN '

You've heard the expression

T2

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WINGID IUMCPII

Vary sinwlo to‘ out anmsosm up. etsosmartiziiuiinqthilfiinw- gr has nioe, wide shudders and shallow front pleats tibot give an easy hem-line and keep the front- buttoned closing from gaping — both excellent features.

No. 3021 is out in sizes 12, 14, 16, 1a, 20, 40, '42 44. 38 ro- qulres 2% yards 54-inch or Jump- er; 2 yards 39-inch for blouse.

Send 20 cents for each Pattern which includes oom late sewing guide. Print your suie. Address and Style Number plainly Be sure to state aim you wis include postal unit zone number in vour address.

Address Pattcm Department The Charlottetown Guardioh. Psttqn No, 3021

OI‘

Name

Street Address

LivingcQLeisure

THE WOMAN ’S REALM

"Putting all vour eggs in one bas-

(jlgy Province

ket." That's the motto many have extra egg yolks or whites in the refrigerator. The basket. fig- urauvcly speaking. is scrambled eggs.

Well. scrambled eggs is s. good way to use them up. But there are so many other usm for odd walks or whites . - - uses that come up in your everyday cooking. But the main thing is to use them, not let them get pushed back into a corner of the refrigerator. Then when you clean out the ice box you finally throw thcm out.

In case you haven't time for some kitchen msearch. here are some suggestions on how to put those odd parts of eggs to good i150.

Of course you store egg whites in a jar or dish with a (grit cover before they go in the r rgerstor. You can use u couple of egg whites in a iluffy prune whip - - - or turn them into one of several kinds of cake frosting or filling.