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This Week i

Princess Illissbeth showed eon-

" corn when she set in juvenile court

h: London listening to the case of a lb-yearoid girl found drunk in the street "ivith her arms around s iamppost." The 21-year-old heir- espresumptive looked worried d uncomfortable as the girl st into tears and sobbed to the‘ magistrate that. her stepmother; hated her and invented lies about‘ her. John Watson, chairman of the‘ oourt, commented: “Princess Eliza< both was extremely interested in tlho proceedings and sat through‘ N cases from early in the morn-f ing until courtadjourned in tlie afternoon. The visit was her oivu idea and did not arise from nn;!_ formal invitation." i e e s

Baby Princess Marykek right eye shows improvement. but there is little hope that the sight of her left eye will develop, Netheriand physicians say. Maryke, daughter of Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard, was s year old last week. She has had two eye opera~ idons. The physicians’ statement. issued from the palace here, stud the baby has developed well men- tally and physically, and added: ‘The sight of her right eye is»

’ much improved and now she rec-

ognizes not only colored things but also the faces of persons." s s e

Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes are having s. delightful holiday in‘ Paget, Bermuda where the weatlv.

_ C is delimhtful, 66 to 68 in the

day and 8 to l0 degrees colder i5 night. There are many interesting places to visit and Mr. Hushes l! enjoying the golfing and horse

. races held once s week. The race _' he attended had six trotters who

'"§g' the word "Go" all went to s break and finished in the fast time of 2.4.3. The running races were also intensely interesting. M: Hughes met Mr. J. J. Johnson ivho we; in Bermuda for a short time. MI found the climate too damp‘

leftbysirlsstweekfor the nited States. The visitors had

.-‘mn“; Wm; m; Hill (nee Miss

' ' o Ford), s niece of Mrs. (Dr? i

hick. Mr. H111 was with tho‘

PIA-l". hero during the war and, has glad to beer the Charlotte-i

" bwl dolndl ‘

I I I El (De) J. W. MscKensis!

Ins hostess st s series of srras"!

sflnnoon toss at her homo this

peek. 14st Saturday eho was as-I

ennui m dlsre ‘.. hospitality b!‘

. m‘ pm Baker. 0n TuesdeL! o. Elliott Full end Mrs. Earl‘

‘rflakes- poured, and on Thursday,

MaoKenzle was assisted by

'" Arthur Roper and Mrs. G. n McDonald. Lovely sbtirld ‘lowers sdornedtho tea tables. . . ‘ i ‘ "_‘ I ilk. and Mrs. l". A. Stewart‘ ere leavingby plane Sunday,

‘ s visit to Moritz-fol. i . . . m-s. r. a. Conrad entertained sci prettily appointed afternoon tee;

L Wednesday. i _ - I I I ' ‘ Mr. J. A. Lawson is leaving on holiday visit to his son and

_ ughtar-in-lslw. Mr. and Mrs. J. ' ’ Lawson Jr. in Saint John. N..

. e e e , ' ‘h. I. J. Yeo who has resumed; 4 professional duties liter I115

$5; of the past several weeks

beinl cordially greeted by vp-f ts end friends. I I I Mn. ‘rheron D. Morrison. Mrs.‘ “Izod MaoRae, Mrs. Gerald Hayes

" Ind liairs. C. Maphellan loit Sum-

psrside on ‘mesday morning lo.- Qelgeziy, Alberta. accompanying lieir husbands who take part in lio Inter-Provincial‘ Bonspiel. , I Included smong this week's hos- bosses who entertained their bridge elube were: Mrs. (Dr.) E. T. Tan- Miss m]; Goyrlidrs. Eric Mac- s , Mrs. Herib Schurman, and

‘isms Helen Mills.‘ . ‘

4f Mrs. Iseslio sinuous. Sums-I. ' do, is tho guest this week of her i ‘- tber, Mrs. Morrell in Monet/on. - . B. I

It \.

Mrs. Walter Davey and Mrs Lamont were Joint hostesses; the farmer's home in summer- de on Thursday st e delightful - oon tes in honor of Mrs. e Kusier. who leaves soar" "Ottorwe whore hor husband has

-Wodnesdoy afternoon st. her in lfinor of her son's bride. Oudmoro, who was

Gordofflisrvil of Cape sud like. lvo Oudmora. ' dsintyios teblo centered ‘undone sna softly lighted‘

Ire O. Webstor sad‘ eunto of the ‘Hoisting in eiviag

mains

'1‘

gunman: for the‘

r ... r I I

‘I WM ‘oi-Evening ma‘;

pndl 3J0 her horns _ Eleanor-s r . b. V. ‘ a moysbio vim. with he: dough-l

in receiving by her oiofih- Ho

tewsapriliflforsiourofweso ern Canada. Government House officials announce. Viscount Alex- ander will receive sn honorary do- gree ltlay 13 from the University of British Columbia. at Vancou- ver. I I I

Miss Elaine Porter arrived by plane Monday from the Royal Vic- toria Hospital to spend a. holiday visit with her mother, Mrs. Hel- en Porter and grandmother, lVlLrs. John Ross.

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Mrs. James Wslker entutoilol at an enjoyable bridge party st her home Wednesday evening.

v a s

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke have

Ereturned from a trip to New York

and Montreal where they visited their daughter Pat, Mrs. Arthur Jordan and saiv their grandson, Arthur Richard William who was" born on Feb. 18th. I I I

Reassuring news comm from Halifax that Rev. J. D. Davison of the Baptist Church is respond- ing to the medical treatment he is now receiving, which does not. necessitate an operation. Mrs. Dai-lson went over to be with Mr. Davlson for s. few weeks.

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Mr. Don Scott was over from

"lruro on a snort visit this week. . s s

iilrs. George T. Blnns dispensed hospitality at two very enjoyable bridge parties at her pretty home, 62 Rochford Street, Thursday and Friday evenings.

s s

Miss Zllpha A. MacQuarrie whose engagement is being hap- Pily discussed in both Sinnmerside and Charlottetown has been wide- ly entertained. Her marriage to Mr. James Smith of Rocky Point is taking place at 5 o'clock bills) afternoon in Trinity United Church.

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0n Thursday evening the stsff of the Potato Growers Association held s dinner and kitchen shower In the Blue Room of Old Spain in honor of bliss Zilpha MacQuarrie.

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A miscellaneous shower woo giv- en Thursday everling by Mrs M. A. Gordon and. Miss Margaret MaeDougall. at Mrs. Gordon's home, Elm Avenue for e. number of girl friemk of Miss Zilphs Mac- Quarrle. Tho Misses Ruth Ross and Flo Robbins assisted serving.

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Among others entertaining for the popular bride-to-bo were ltfiss Fannie Bell and Miss Hazel Mill~ er at Miss Bell's apt. Great George St. lVLrs. Stuart Morson and Miss Enid entertained st the toe hlbll’ Wednesday in their apartment Weymouth St.

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Mr. Hooper Home is convslesc~ ing at his home from his recent indisposition.

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Mrs. Richard Les who has been spending tile winter at the Char- lottetown Hotel is leaving next Wednesday for Montreal going on later in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lea is being pleasantly entertained prior to her departure and will be very much missed by he. friends.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Inntz are leaving Monday on e. holiday visit. to Montreal.

e ‘e

Mrs. J. A. Webster left Tues- day ior Montreal where she will attend the marriage of her niece, Miss McCoy, daughter of Mr. George E. McCoy which ls taking place in that city today.

s e s

Mrs. C. W. Kielly is being wel- comed home Ircnn Montreal wihere she spent the winter with her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Agnew.

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Mrs. Edward Chandler. Brighton Road, entertained friends at her home on Thursday evening.

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Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Nicholson are leaving Monday morning on s combined bilsiness and p trip to Montreal ancLOttsws.

Mrs. Robert Sutherland was hos- tess at her home in Brighton on Tuesday evening for tho Baptist Church members who hsd s de- lightful reception for fvllss Portis White whose recital was so much enjoyed.

flu. Arthur OIIUMTVFBWWW" Tho Queen and Princesses Eliss-

th and Margsrot had supper sent f Buckingham Palace to the suinptuous Oovent Garden Opera ‘ruesdsy night to keep them goi during the 4 l4 hours of. Wagner's opera, “Irletsu end Isolde." . ‘

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Mrs. Ilnklne K. MeoNut-t was dinner hostesses st her hospitable home. 3i York lone‘ last Batu:- dav evening.

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Miss Doris Oruiolrsbsnk. nurse in training st the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is visiting her psrentl. Mr, snd m. W. B. Orulckshenk. ~

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Mrs. fee Compton has returned in Bi...

Peel Gfslithin at. lu-

a s

Ellenis Diary

fielfleldIerIoriIle

O! e11 the dsys of the week, lei» urdso is the one which seerns to return to Alderlea most quickly. Ono arrives and is busily gone es it ushers in the Doeoe of the sab- bsth. Then s. housewife looks ex- Pbctantly to the bright new week ahead only to find presently that in atteudlna to interests that mainly are in behalf of James and myself. s new Saturday has been suddenly born. Today _. and out; of it one recalls the delicacy of the sun-rise, amber-hued above a wakened countryside - there were many ends of tasks to be finish ed. At the last it was a mitten for James which through the week and by grace of odd mom- ents of leisure had come to the narrowing stage and ivhlch if com- plated would be most acceptable to him at his work in the WOOd- lands. Ended that piece of knit- ting ls, ends of them darned, the ball of yarn and needles put away against the Sabbath‘s coming.

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While I continued to knit rather hurriedly and chalt with James. who. choring done, had come to the sanctuary of his old armchair I was recalling some advice a woman from the community hid given me years ago. She, since moved away from a neat farm- house, was one of the best chair- acters, it has been my good for- tune to know. Just an ordinary housewife laying no claim to any exceptional talent and yet blessed with a number. A good woman though not of the queer sancti- monious type, which cloak some- times covers but does not quite conceal non-virtues which should not be there. but one whose tell‘!- ion was a lovely thing. so practical and wholesome and happy ~rmd she inclined always to good WOTXS. She was a busy woman, with he‘: home and care of s small one born to her maturer years, and her Church work. And I suppose she —and ha were often weary when the young folks from the neighbor- hood came there of an evening. But they were never too tired to give them s nice welcome and a: join heartily in their entertain- ment. and were apparently quite as happy as we.

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One evening in Later years when the same young folk had come to assume adult r , nsibiliflm she. and. he came s-calllng to Alderles. It was at that time in my life when I was learning to knit. with much effort and stitch by stitch and anticipating the approach‘ of turning the heel with much dread so complex an iuidertaldng it ep- peered. Small socks those were -» for Rob. Red "knit two, purl one" and I suspect that. often in my task, which seemed almost over- whelming at times. neither the plain or those buried were apt to be found in the right place as slowly the stocking lengthened be- neath my awkward fingers. I re- call admiring those remarkable women, and there were numbers of thorn. who were so efficient s’. it that they could look slwoy from their work end still ss if by magic have the pattern grow. Possessing s “workii-ig" knowledge of Latin or French or mathematics was as nothing to the ability of e. house- wife who could knit round after round without any s/ppsrent con- centration! \

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I brought s. small stocking out for our visitor's approval. "I fin- ished it last night" I said adding "thouph I sst up ‘till mid-night vo got it done." I remember that she put the small stocking down on her knee, which in those bygone days, by help of petticoats and all was so broad and stable and looking up at mo said: "Ellen, if I were you I wouldn't do that. I wouldn't. weary myself to eompleio some piece of handiwork no matter how badly I thought it was needed. It's not worth the extra effort it re- quires-I learned that long ago. You know there's usually another day given us and if there isn't" end she laughed "some one also will

Quebec, who had been called to Steliarton, N. 8., by the illness o! her sister, Mrs. P5. Gabi-son. spent s few dsys in Summerside this week, the guest of her por- ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherman Mama‘ I I I

Mrs. C. C. Olive with he: little daughter Theryldonnia returned by piano to Saint John. N. 3., sl- ter s delightful visit with‘ Mrs. Olive’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo, Summersido.‘

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Distinguished guests of tho Bet- rotsry of State for Scotland will in future be enterteined within the wells of Edinburgh's historic

Castle in s setting worthy of the-

Scottish cspltel. The apartment suigned for the punpose is the lower banqueting hell, which ‘in on the asst side of Crown Square beside the Scottish Nstionel War Mernorisl. The Pslsoe Block.‘ in which the banqueting hall is sli- ustod, dstos from the 15th." con- tury, but has been consider-stir added to end altered‘.

1m higher pert was formerly celled the King's lodging. A turnpike stair gives access to the Grown Climber, s. stone-vaulted sitousrobm where the regells of stotlsnd and other noysi Jewels sre kept The roomhow dosimet- ed so the Iowa- banqueting bell, it is, mey hove been e servants‘. _ hell istlirdsys him Ibok eves s

lump» Ill

.'... ..s.s..4.sssess-s-s..

a‘. _ I. I. .. H ’ i Dorothy Dix _ 3871'- g

W“ Relaons

hllil Sic l|l Io Iallzit “Art '3? Pragtlcal Llvllll

‘ ' fssisi ed l-reso loos wlisiiitssmsswsooknsi-mm. unis old- m: a _- m‘ n”; majority of parents sro almost ianatlcilly‘ cate their children. They h!" I lll-Pellmwu“ ‘en u ‘he can send only send their youngsters i0 Bil-UNI. Ind 95D“ 9' Y y x me and than 1,0 g high-priced college, it will inevitably secure them a - fortune and onlrolo them. to live with/out dvifli In! mdugw no grlizrkwim my intelllsww "MW" undervalue: an education. It 0P1“! m‘ 33”‘ °( knowleche to us end illuminates all life. It is a tool with-which we work our way to the achievement of our ambitions. It ts s. solace in our troubles and an added Joy to our happiness. The educated mm end women sre rich, whether they have money W nbt.

So it is no wonder that Parents are snX-iuils i» give their children a zood education; but why do we narrow education down to what one learns in the school room. when there is such e. vital need for practical knowledge that will help us solve the everyday problems of lilo? Why isihs boy who gradual-ca in all the oiogles and isms conside ed better educated than the one who knows how to run a big business? And why ls it more of an ac- complishment for s. girl to be able to strum a little on s piano than for her to be an expert with the pots and pans?

DIPLOMACY ALWAYS USEFUL

I am not dimsrsging the higher education. For from it. 1 2m only wondering why we dio not " it necessary to include in the school curriculum teaching our children the things they are going to need most in life?

Take, for instance, such s basic matter as being able to get along with other people. You would think that parents would grind that into their children whiile they are still in the cradle. But they do“ i- They let them sot like little hellions and leave it to some unfortunate schoolmarm to civiliu them. Yet no one is so stupid as not to know that the ability to sell yourself to your fellow creatures is one of the most valuable assets that any man or woman can have.

How niany mothers do you know who ever even try to teach their daughters how to handle the problems of adolescence? Practically none. Mother may be s college graduate and have won an MA. degree, but she doesn't know how to be s Ma. She and Sally are not even well enough acquainted with each other to talk confidentially, so the poor little bobby-soxer stumbles along trying to find her way in life, and only too often falls into the pit just because her mother didn't teach her how to play the love game.

Nearly sll girls marry, end the chances are that they sro goim: to have to do their own housework and be their own baby-sitters end all the rest of it. Oftener then not they have been trained to s trade or profession, but nobody has taught them how to make an edible biscuit or put on s. diaper, and by the tune they have taught them- selves how to be good wives and. run homes they have generally given their husbands stomach ulcers.

And aren't practically sll the tragedies of delinquent children and iuifeithful husbands and wives and the breaking up of homes duo to men and women never having been taught even the A. B. C.'s of mar- riage and how to deal dipiomaticslly with each othel-‘s faults and foibles? Every bride and groom think that the knowledge of how to be happy thouzh married comes by Nature, but it doesn't. It is the know- how that does it.

The reason that widows and widoworo are s preferred risk as hus- bands and wives is because they have graduated, cum lsude, in the

school of marriage. ’ DOROTHY DDK.

Modern Etiquette

Byloborhlloe

Q. when e. man end s women are eating in some piflallo pisoo md another men stops st their tslble to talk with them for l. mo-

. Bhouidns women walk on s m“ “We'd Wm‘ Phi?!"- W9 alga-t distance Ol’ should she watt ’*u“'i°"-il°‘°°i°fih=b°w W 1m. he, “can whue h, h put.‘ ma‘? did not wash himself thor- the tlfl fore? '

s. She should wsit with ha Whmd h" WW1" an the feel “com _ that he didn't engage in foohbalil,

. Winnewmnnabiu|dnndisb"°b‘u°’°m“ Ymmufillll! . 3mm.‘ Wm ‘hum m,‘ m felt um this would “clean out" n,‘ m m‘. w" “m” his blood. At that time. there wee

A. Yes, certainly. l” “"9"! w" 101' Imw-i-pilnlaiesl.

_ except that patients were told they A ~_ would rowoutofit before they I,’ were 30 and that they lhoirid not How can’... ostosndyoemstry-fliepiaiples . csmestthoegeofpisbes-tyllzm ‘Ylllllilfl 14inIlfld,14b016inbows)I.nd would disappear after girils and » boyshtgged into womanhood and ' 011011 a Q- slim“ we hm the flwwd ‘llhatsex gland oxtrsctissfscior for duping riooklflm? has been shown by indecting tho

A. Nmsstheoekrwisarehsrdextrectlnioeboy with s oleer on the feet. A knot is unnecessary skin wmqh gamed pimp]; if the end c! i-he dl-rhille wit-on 15' NJ... that lfmlples can berexnovod mwwned 1° WWW?- !“ 5151794118 by various rrrethods there is no lhrmh- need for ms majority of these

Q- 30W W1 I mflv e mod salad patients to suffer the inferiority H18! ll D01 Q00 BMW 10f Chi-UNI? complex it “gully any“,

5' A ‘Miami 5'3“- "14 "W I have spoken of the vsriom W0 1'19"! f0! children. ll mid-I by methods of trestment-X-ray, vio- “W ""1 W“ W 4W! rw w- sterol, irfectian o pituitary extract pies and tune fish. end m-ihslr by moon's amd t e use of vitamin m” "mmm" M "157- A by mouth or by injection. ernio 0C kin ailments i:

A. 'i'ry- placing little mt in . mpg‘); ‘h. km“ p”. l ‘ cues of pirmsloo ( eeds or J. l-Iohmmnn and G. W.. Beonlng of

take up our work where we loft m‘ Unwumy u‘, Gmmmm‘ The

off. and if at first they may not ‘d i,“ m

do it as well, in any event, they'll 6p em w“ n that“ boob‘