i i 0
.-. if???-F144 . ..-. .-
1
The Week
J. 'l'heKinglndQueenwilivi.rit
V;-Belfast, Northun Ireland. June 1-4. ,;it has been announced. .. o o
.3. The announcement from Buck- glngham Palace that the King and 'j'Queen will hold parties in the Spring and summer in the after- noon which w be equivalent to presentation at Court of debutant- , es and others would seem to indic- .ate there is no intention. of reviv- ,lng the old time evening Court .,either this season coming or for , many seasons ahead. It will be e .dise.ppointmerit to all debutantes. For presentation to Their Majestles in other days was the first great moment during the coming out of , the society girl. However pleasant .an Iiternoon party either in the paiece itself or in the Ipaciious gardens may be. it can never have ., the giamcr or the thrill of a Court. The old time Court with the ile- butantes to be presented all array- ed in their white frocks. voile and feathers was a great occasion. They were especially brilliant in the days when Queen Victoria was young and married to the hand- some Prince Consort. Albert. 0 The Women's Canadian Histor- ical Society of Ottawa presented a , lecture on "Old Ottawa Days." by ., Dr. Charlotte Whitton. CBE. first Jwcman pro-mayor and controller of Ottawa, in the Convention Hall "of the Chateau Laurier on Wed- nesday,. The lecture was held un- , der the distinguished patronage and in the immediate presence of ',Their Excellencies. the Governor- 'General and Viscountess Alexander of Tunis. Among the distinguished guests who attended were chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret. and Mrs. Rinfret, the Belgium ambas- sador and viscountess du Parc. the high commissio of South Africa and Mrs. A. Adrian Roberts, the ', French ambassador and Mrs. Hu- bert Guerin. the Argentine ambas- sador and Mrs. Nores Martinez. the Turkish ambassador and Mrs. Nu- ,man Tahlr Seymen. Q-ie Swedish '” minister and Mrs. Per Wijkrnan. ' the Finnish minister and Mrs. Urho Tolvola. the Danish minister and Mrs. G. B. Holler. the Austrian ' consul and Mrs. Frederick Riedi-
i Riedenstein. and the consul-general 'l for Lebanon, Muktar Mokaish. O C 0
Mrs.' .1. IE. Aheam. of Halifax.
” president of the Canadian Federa-
' tion of Business and Professional i Wcmcn's Clubs. was in Ottawa to attend the International Night din- ner of the Ottawa Club at the Chateau Laurier. O C O
The Rt. I-lon.-Lord Beaverbrook, P.C.. Chancellor of the University of New Brunswick, who has spent several weeks at his residence in Mcntegio Bay. Jamaica, and Nas- sau. The Bahamas. is arriving on Sunday in New York, whence he "will sail on March 3. by the Queen
" Elizabeth. for England. -.1 . . .
Brigadier and Mrs. John H. Price were in Ottawa for the wedding on
i Saturday: last. of their son, Mr. I-Iartland L.,Price. to Miss Anna-
'”be1ie Jane Godfrey. Other Mont-
realers attending the marriage were Mrs. H. B. Macnouglll, the bridcgroom's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Macbougsll. Mill Lorna Macnougall and Mr and Mrs. 1 Peter MacDou.gall. -
The Rt. Rev. Monseigneur Ferd- ' inend Vandry, Rector of Laval University, Quebec, gave the en- ' nuai Samuel Robertson Memorial ' Lecture at Prince of Wales College i on Monday evening. W-hile here Msgr. Vandry was the house guest
. of Dr. R. V. Mackenzie at st. Dunsta.n's. Prior to the lecture f Msgr. vandry was guest of honour I a dinner given by Dr. Frank Mackinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales, and after the lecture the distinguished visitor met many of his audience at an informal recep- tion at Dr. and Mrs. MacKlnnon's home. "i e e 0 Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Sn. and his daughter Mrs. R. E. Bell. who have been spending the past month
i and a half in St. Petersburg, !'la.. returned to Charlottetown from
" Montreal on Friday. ' o o a
Mrs. G. S. Inman of Montague hft on Friday morning for Ottawa to visit with her sons. Lieutenant Commander W. R. Ininan. and
'MeJor R. V. Inman. she will be in
Ottawa for several weeks. 0 I I
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Troop and
their young- son left on Friday morning for saint John's. New- foundland, where Mr. Troop has in the Bank of
.. O O O
on Wednesday at noon Mn. Troop entertained at a luncheon ;ih'l&9 It 'rhe. Cliarlottetown.
u. Mr. and Mrs. Mwerd M. Robin-
." lea. long-worth Avenue. entertain- ed at dinner for Mr. and Ilrs.'rioap on Tuesday OV.0l1l:II..
Mrs. George v. Burton who has visiting for the pelt two weeks ,her mother Mrs. Boieey nom- mmurnea by pllmnin:-rdld'ay to
kllltrdl.
is Realm.
?,r.aua;'rwo rim ouaamaiv raaauaar :4. mi
it-,Happenings of
their North River Road apartment thll evening. . . .
Mr. and Mn. 1''. A. B. Jones, "Westwood", North River Road. are leaving this weekend to spend a month or so on holiday in Fio- rida. They will accompany Mrs. Jonea' father. Mr. F. C. Jones of Moncton.
C O 0
Mrs. J. A. Lawson left this week for Toronto where she will visit with her daughters Mrs. Hons- berger and Mrs. .Steckley.
0
Friends of Mr. E. S. Coffin. Greenfield Ave., will be glad to hear that he is making good re- covery following an operation in the western I-fos.pital, Montreal.
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Miss Margaret Riley. West street. entertained for friends at bridge on Friday evening.
0 O I
Miss Bertha Bowness whose mar- riage is taking place in Montrose today to Mr. William Jenkins of Srummerside. was widely entertain- ed prior to her wedding in both Charlottetown .an:i ijiummerside.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. J R. Paton entertained for Mrs. F. W. Troop at I: coffee party-
Mise Gertrude Hamilton. mis- sionary from Kofu. Japan. is the guest o-f Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Award while in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moi"-urdy Bell. Fitzroy Street. had as their wel- come guests last week-end, Mrs. Fred Harvey and Miss Hazel Hues- tis of Summerside. They were no- companied by Mrs. Frank liuestis who visited with her daughter Mrs. Stirling Inman, 1-liiicrest Av- enue.
O 0 I
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling lnmnn had as their house-guest last week-end. Mr. Inman's mothers. Mrs. W. Warren Inman. Hampton.
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The Misses Margaret MacNeiii. R.N.. Elizabeth Dalton. Mary Sil- liphant. E.T.. and Zita Siliiphant were joint hostesses on Tuesday evening when they entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy sil- liphant. in honour of Miss Mary Hogan and Miss Dorothy Mac- Phee, who will leave shortly for Toronto, Ont. The hostesses pre- sented the guests of honour with corsages of roses, and the evening was spent in music and friendly conversation. with Mrs. Roy Silli- phsnt rendering several piano se- lections. Miss Elizabeth Dalton and Miss Margaret MacNeill as- sisted in serving. while Mrs. Roy Siiliphant poured.
Among others who entertained in aummerside this week in hon- our of Miss Mary Hogan before her departure for Toronto. were Mrs. J. M. Douse who was hostess et a supper party on Wednesday. and Misc Jean Nicholson who was host- ese for bridge on Thursday even- ing.
0 O 0
The music lovers of summerside were privileged on Thursday even- ing in the High School Auditorium to hear two talented artists, Raoul Raymond, bass. and William Keith
,, . pianist. of Charlottetown. in a fine recital. O 0 0
Among those from Charlottetown who attended this recital were Mrs Raymond, Mrs.-Nicolle, Mlle Mis- chelle Raymond. Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Keith Rogers, .Mr.s. B. Hunt.
Mrs. W. Arthur Allen of sum- m ” wee hostess at bridge in her home on li:fo.nda.Y evening.
The many friends of Mrs. J. S. Hinton of summerside will be pleased to learn she is much im- proved since her .recent illness.
.Lest evening Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Rpbinson entertained at mixed bridge at their home in summer- side. 0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. the former Muriel Holland. left 'I'hurs- day on return to their home in Celagry. Alberta, stopping enroute in Montreal. New York, and other cities. They have spent the past month visiting friends and relativ- es in aummersideiend other sec- tions of the lzrovinc-.
Mine lone Mecdomld. Bummer- side. entertained at bridge at her home on Thursday evening.
0 O I
The hoeteslee at the summer- lide Curling Club this Blturdey evening will be Mrs. Leland Link- M-hr. Mrs. William Morrison. Mrs. R.G. Gentlemen and Mrs. Wiilliam lmaiiman.
ur. and Mn. Fred Nash of Bar-
and are the guests of Mrs. Nash's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Arthur .
Miss Wiiine Mackenzie of the staff of rilhernme. left this morn- ino for Ibronlo to visit her lieier. K34. Doilllll .But.kh..
Mill Mary Chain and Mrs. Wel- ter Wbitl. Charlottetown, left this mbfnlllli on a one trip to IIOMIIII. : . . .
.112. and In. J. P. Beer. Mont- egue..left frieay on a visit to
HIOHCI
..."'v....---..:: . W.
u'B&!!lllIvInd.eome
W43"
Vick. 14-8.. arrived in aummerside -
138. VII
"Wedding it In Ottawa
Bridal Rites-linile Well - Known Families
- A wedding of much intereet here and in Mon- treal pleoe last Saturday at times oclock in Bouthmlneter United Church, when Mies Anna- belle Jane Godfrey. daughter of Air Vice Marshal and -M11. A. rzrl Godfrey, wee married to Mr. Hes-iland Llewellyn Price, son of Brigadier and Mrs. John H. Price, of Montreal.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Donald. D. D.. and an effective urangeme t of white snapdragons decorated the church. The wedding music was played by Mr. Percival Kirby.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by hr ei:ter, Mrs. James Greenshields. of Halifax. N. s.. as matron-of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Ann Duggin, of Ganan- oque, cousin of the bride; Miss Anne Goodeve. and Joan Winters. Miss Barbara-Ann Green- shields, a niece of the bride, was flower girl.
Mr. William Price, of Bowater, Nfld., was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Messrs. Thom- as and Derek Trice, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr. Hart- land Mac-Doligall, his cousin.
The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with a Queen Anne collar, and a full skirt extending into a long train. Her full length veil was arranged from a cloche cap of white satin. and she carvsied a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and white hyaclnths.
All five of the bride's attend- ants wore frocks of ivy green mar- quisette. with matching gloves and cioche caps and they carried Cavalier roses and mimosa.
Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Quebec Suite of the Chateau Laurier. Later the couple left on a wedding trip, the bride travelling in a beige ga. bardlne suit, with dark brown ac- cessories.
Upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Price will reside in Montreal.
Out-of-town guests included Brig. and Mrs. John H. Price, par- ents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Hart- land MacDougnll, Mrs. W. C. Pit- field, Miss Sally Pitfield: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacDougail. Miss Lorna MacDougal1. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macbougall, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacDougnii, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rlzford, Mrs. Allan Ferrier and Miss Louise Ferrler, all of Mont. real; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Simmons. Mrs. William Johnston. of Trenton: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. A-ustln, lvilrs. J. MacDonald Duggin. of Ganan- oque: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chant, of Belleville; Colonel and Mrs. Edward Reynolds of North Bay; Miss Lois Mudie and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mumford, of Kingston. and Mrs. W. 51. Low, of New York.
b inn: Body Of nun? 9! James W. Berton. sun.
I .es.1w:s.sa9svsx-x;ess;e:aosx-s.&ss.-
NAMES USED TO DESDBJBE EMOTIONAL DISTUBBANCES
There never was a time when
there was as much interest-in mental and emotional disturbances as at present. It is only natural in such times as these that many feel insecure. They wonder how they are going to pull through. It is not strange. then. the: we are learning new words and expxegg- ions. particularly the that have to do with nervous and emotional conditions. Because of this increas- ing interest in the effects of the mind and emotions upon the body, the meaning of a few names or terms should be of interest and help. . In his book. "Rlndamentals of Psychhi-TY." Dr. Edward A. stracker, professor of psychiatry. University of Pennsylvania, gives us the meaning of the commoner terms used in psychiatry.
Am ' : a memory gap. usually of limited span. The remembrance of happenings during a certain time are blotted from memory be- cause they cannot be faced in memory without too great distress and anxiety.
Complex: is thought or fixed idea in the individuai's mind of which he is not conscious. but neverthe- less this complex or idea drives him in the direction of certain be- havior.
Delusion: a faint belief, con. cerning which the individual hold- ing it is unable to accept such -Proof as would be commonly ac- cepted by the rest of us.
Hallucination: the sensltlon of an object being present that really does not exist.
Extrovert: an individual who is "outgi-owing". social. active. ener- Ietic. a door more than e thinker.
Inirovert: an individual who is "ingrowing." looking inwards; less energetic and lotive than the ex- trovert; not very social; a thinker and planner. but hesitates or de- lays putting these thoughts into action.
Obsession: the mind being dom- inated by thoughts which the pat- ient cannot put out of htl mind or consciousness. He must do that useless or unnecessary act.
Phenteey: ontinuoue or day-dreaming in -which the indi- vidual lives the life he thinke but although it ie in direct Owolition to normal living. A
Phobia . (fear): patient no? comes from and cannot face it although his common eenle tells hirathereisno needforhknto be afraid to meet and overcome it.
Psychosomatic: the close re- lationship of the mind and emo- tions with the body itself. '
usfhiaophrenia: double person- I Y- - I
New roux. Feb. as'-(APi- he Duehen of Windsor,
the Royal Navy.
London home, Claurenvce House. in the Mediterranean.
centiy returned to England.
H.R.H. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH '
This Royal Command study by Baron is the laicstmortrait of H.R.i-I. the Duke of Edinburgh, in the uniform of Lieutenant-Commarnder of
This recent portrait of the Duke of Edinburgh was taken at his The Duke is at present wiiih the Fleet He was joined by his wife. H. R. H. Princess Elizabeth. for some weeks over Christmas, and Princess Margaret also flew to Malta for a short holiday with them. Prln-cess Elizabeth has re-
OTFAWA, Feb. 21-(GP)-A tip for budding novelists: "Write something every day, so your men- tal muscles don't get a chance to
get atrophied."
so says Toronto-born Lois Ed- wards whose novel. ”My Heart Is Hiding." is due for publication in
April by William Morrow and Company. Mrs. Edwards, hazel-eyed and
five-foot-six, is the wife of Group Capt. Douglas of Ottawa. setting for her book is the fabulous vin- ter playground of Europe, St. Mur- itz in the Swiss Alps, where the couple spent a holiday shortly af- ter the Second World War when Group Capt. Edwards was air at- tache at the Canadian likiibassy in Paris.
Here the idea first came to Mrs. Edwards for her noyel-the story
Canadian Author Has Advice For Budding Novelists
of a titled Engiishwoman, disfig- ured in an air raid, and of her struggle to face the world again.
Along her literary way which has followed her husbandls career to postings in Canada 'and abroad, Mrs. IEdwards has found time to do book reviews and articles sev- eral of which have been piiblished in the New York Tribune.
She also has written short stor- ies and articles for Canadian mag- azines.
If pressed to give Iuivlce to be- ginners he'll repeat Hemingwayls injunction that "you've got to get dcwn some bulk-you can't perfect your writing until you have some- thing to correct."
William Morrow and co. have an option on Mrs. Edwards' next two books. first of which, with a Torah- to setting she expects to have in manuscript form by spring.
g Cook's Corner 3 sermon SANDWICHES
For School Children's Lunches and for Entertaining
Did you ever notice, when you put a platter of sandwiches on a table. that the salmon sandwiches always disappear first? Everyone seems to like canned salmon, and it's a good thing, for it combines many vital food elements. as well as being one of the most flavor- some seafoods obtainable to every- one.
l-iere's a new recipe for salmon sandwiches for school children's lunches:
56. lb. tin salmon
K lb. cottage cheese
1 tablespoon pimentoel
Pinch of salt yand pepper
Thick cream or salad dressing. Mix thoroughly together "the salmon. cottage cheese and pim- ento peppers. season with salt and pepper and add enough thick cream or any good salad dressing to make a fairly smooth paste. thin enough to spread. spread fill- ing on thin slices of buttered bread.
For entertainment. a little more lavish salmon sandwich filling is made with:
35 lb. tin salmon
2 hard-cooked eggs
10 stuffed olives
Broken lettuce leaves
1 small onion
1 small cucumber
Chili sauce
Mayonnaise.
Chop together salmon. flaked. hard cooked eggs. stuffed olives (you can buy broken: olives, much less expensive and just as good ) onion and cucumber. both chop- ped. Mir with equal parts of chili sauce and mayonnaise to a smooth paste. Place between thinly sliced butter bread slices with I lettuce leaf on each one. This will make is large sandwiches. Cut into dainty shapes for serving.
-Omar-tor-4.:-r-so-.s-an-we-x-w-Io"-I
Modern Eiiqueife 5' By Robert: In f NX-
Q. If a woman would like to become a member of a certain bridge cum. may she tell one of the members, or perhaps hint that ehe would like to Join?
A. No. Her beat procedure would be to give a email bridge party of her own and invite We or three members of this particular club. 0. when a girl is with her es- cort at the table in I nightclub.
1nd lhe wishes to leave the table uaueliy aware of where this fear .
YA
neby.”wooi ..-.....-...... 49o Pun Nylon ................ 45c
I03 QUALITY YARN AT IIXOEPIIONAL PRICES
' or.uie.:1Vaiiyoi-s'3ene,fltvciub , ,3
The Stars Say - -
F By Genevieve Kcvnble
For Tomorrow
THE most auspicious vibrations, accenting the l, domestic. social. roman-
tic and artistic phases of life are noted. Home and home ties claim major attention with promise of much felicity in Promoting the more gracious and progreulve patterns of living.
sldereal purely
For the Blrtlnlby
Those whose birthday it is may feel impelled to seek their richer joys ad contacts in the realm of the domestic. social and cultural with heart and home in the front, even in all commercial or business operations pushed to attainment of such cherished ideals. Great joys and conqueris center on the domestic or cultural life.
A child born on this day is blessed with charm and personal- ity. with talents for making rich- er the domestic scene with all per- taining to and magnifying their significance.
Day After Tomorrow
'i Conflicting testimonies prevail on this day while the energies, ini- tiative and mental outlook are keyed to progressive work and ad- vanced techniques. with brilliant ideas and plans. However, there seem to be tenacious obstacles. with many avenues of frustration. impediment or disappointment. all of which might culminate in withholding of cooperation from employers or others in deciding positions. For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is have a year calling for courage. deter- mination and shrewd and enduring efforts, with many factors for last- ing success and satisfaction. At
the same time such excellent pros- .,,
pacts may meet with iimintetion. or stubborn opposition from those in key positions. But it seems that in the long run. with care. precau- tion and clever strategies. there may he lasting compensations.
A child born on this day is splendidly equipped for a pro- gressive and important place in life. with much character and en- terprise, eithoulh beset with ob- stacles. limitations and lack of co- operation.
fo go to the restroom. what should .
aha lay?
A. "will you excuse me” is ruf- ncgnt. ' t -
. whe are he most a
riete gifts to send to a .o.?3'.'iK cent?
A. Usually one cannot go wrong by sending either flower: or books.
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Nylon Reinforced: ..s 49c: 59c.
' can-0-oweeoonon-basil
i
.EI.i.EI!8 , mm Q AI Illll Illifl WU!
"nice!" we chuckled to Jeniee
must 'keep l.ant' name had come into our convene- : in the pi-ivee Voftheoldkit-
oheaandwhile renierkmieht
have been warranted in 5 VII. It would have been as well left. un- seid. It is true that dieplrlli-Ill. and cereieee remarks hurt the one uttering them, most of all. Bun- iight wee flooding the room then. the eastern windows, lin- gering on a wall and alonl the red-checkered table-cloth with e brlllienoy which might have be- longed to April instead of this February day. "It's time lliien” Junee commented "that: folke everywhere 'kept Lent, I'm think- ing. Why there's no peace any- where - nothing but were and strikes and unrest. . . killing and inurd in; and dear, deer. what a sad wicked world it is when you come to think of it. While it's said that iAll's fair in love and vvar' it doesn't fall too nice on our care to hear that 'numhers were killed or taken'. Oh yes, I know it has to be like that, but it doesn't seem to be right. now doee it. lillen? I 0
If a whole world's efforts were directed to peaceful pursuits in- stead of war, think what good could be done. Did you read that starving children are thrown into the rivers in Korea. Eucn -- poor brown babies. What a shame! Do you think for a moment things like that were meant to be? Oh no! Yes, it's high time for us all to keep I..ent' in minds and hearts, I would say." And granddaugh- ter came in then to report on the conition of the new lambkins ("You should see the deer little things nurse! They never noticed me at all, they -"ere so busy! and do you know they all have black noses? Yes, they have, every one of thcmi') And presently. the two, man and maid, were off to the choring.
O O C
All week the farmers have been able to attend to any chosen work, steps brisk and unhindered by any depth of snow. Lovely days we have had. of the mild ones we said: "Like spring, this is!" And when frost whiierfed the panel. and the wind was cold-"It's just like late Faili" we agreed. nir- rowe are almost bare. as are the etubblee, and there is no enow for hauling by sleigh. At Aideriea, the anallish truck sees much service- brlnging home bedding etraw from the other farm-carrying the farm- era there to the lumbering. haul- ing the cleanings from etabies and sties to lengthening heaps in the fields in fine assurance of "bigger and better" crops to come. Heaps of lumber too. grow ,- pieces for sills and plates and rafters and boards, for the new barn. And if at the woodswork James picks up "a queer ' " Ellen, Inithll here shoulder" and the younger farmer "can't imagine what makes him sleep so soundly as not to hear the moming-alarm", these symp- toms along with healthy appetites are only incidental to this work of the season.
0 0
so the pages given to us clean only a. few days ago have been written. . . blotted here or there it is tr-m and often inscribed in feeble and wavering characters. but nevertheless es beet we knew. And our days move along solemnly towards Easter. and in various ways, each according to his own will and "never alone" we con- tinue to "keep bent."
"Let me keep Lent with liliee white
as snow,
And gaudy tullpl growing row on row.
Let me keep Lent with d
an praise. Cleaneing my heart of little self- ish waye.
lecrifice
Let me do penance for the sins 1
er. Naming them out to Thee by spec- ial prayer.
Buy bitter herbe and thin un- leavened breed.
sprinkle the threshold of my heart with red.
And let me go out clean to do my
And keep Lent like a candle in my heart." Until Monday - -- Diary - - Good-night. . . .
s E; Morning Smile T Shattering
A widow. feeling she had been less than kind during 3 years of married life. tried to get in touch with her departed husband through a medium.
"Are you hegipyf" she eeked. "I em that." "Now you're in Heaven. of course you'll be happier than you were with me " The spirit voice replied: "I'd better tell you etnight-I'm not in Heaven.”
How Can Al I I I I! III: Aellei
' :1:
Middle Age i it Need Not Be. lragaay For Resourceful Women". ' If I could say one word more eeraeexiihanleny inim-
it would be to urge them to begin in yout to prepare (ag- Becauae it le-egietutsopho that none of-ue oen eloepe are
'0 "Omen,- mlddla 4"
Normally it comes-to us all lust ee inevitably es the eutumn mm..." the year.. and whether it la a u n of contentment and guhm" h a rich harvest or of bare bonlbl. uoletloa and empty cupbou-4, u pond upo how we he prepared for it. , '...,.- . We are not accustomed to, think of Tnlddhli - ae e tragedy for women. yet I doubt if there i..-.':,', one thing In the world that brings a. much ,,,mh lag and misery to the entire feminine sex .. gm being fiftyleh. Youth is lly. Old ale is lenersiiy lerenc. But in middle an most women are in contented, peeviah. fretful, rneladjuated to life . Nor is it difficult to understand why gm; 1 the can. Up to middle age the averag. w.,,u' , gr has been busy helpln, her husband lei: a sun, in " 5' :4: till business, making a home, bu;-in ",5 nm " children. She may ave tolled harder than any sieve. but it wn: work for those she loved and ehe lot e kick out of it. Her house 1." been gay with the laughter of children and the coming and going I" froilce of youngsters. , "G
..,
Ell I03 I! FINISIIID
But in middle age her whole Icheme of ii! in audde 4 Her husband's career is beyond the need of be: llllltlnC:.Iy dren have grown up, married. set up their own homes. and )1... Mn ' in left emfly and desolate. She and her husband are back where ill" started. w th only too often this terrible difference. that in um, 3. they were lovers and at middle age they are almost strangers. W
More than that. in her busy years the woman has ablorbed 1.. self in her home and her family. Sbe.thought she had l'I0l19llUl'efh clubs and for keeping up friendships and making Iociai connection and so when she has no more work to do she find: time hanging :1” fermlnebiy on her hands. When the hints out to amuse herself 1;. discovers that she has no playmates and that she doesn't know no. to plltny. anyway. r "
is because at middle a e the women who has a with work finds herself idle? She who had been llIlOw?(,l':E'-Jslef? gflxiin family on whom all depended holds thing together any more I; is not needed by anyone; lhe who had never had a quiet moment in herself finds herself lonely. That is why so many women who should be happy are disgruntled; so many women who should be healthy and 1””! d9V?10D strange complaints and haunt doctora' offices and fill Ianaiorluml. And it is to prevent this fate befailing her that even woman should begin laying up eome resource: against her middle-:3
How this is to be done is, of course. an individual question tlitii each women must answer herself. but the molt obvious remed 1. for her to keep' chummlng with her husband. Few women do this They are so absorbed in their children that they take only g mud 1',,' iei-est in their husbands. They would rather listen to the baby Sl- da-da than to hear husband talk of his hopes and plans. They .'.,..,.'.Y rather stay at home and watch the baby sleep than to step out with him. It is an appalling thing how little companionship the aver. g middle-aged couple have. and how badly they bore each other. I
MUST KEEP UP WITH MATE
Of course. eve we ihl k in e and son: that aheryend hullbehd v.Illlw::nc:l:I:efi:Ed::lri.rliugrozn can't take up a human relationship where you laid it down "filmy in no blowing deed elhea inio flame of reviving an old "interest. so 1: a woman doesn't we t t b l l ldd ' step with her husberrd Ell :heo't'ierr:'e..'t m I2 "Q" m. 1'" to km, in
A130. every woman should realize that her children are lent is her for a few years at most. They are not here for keeps, and when they are gone lhe is bound to be miserable and lonely if she h..,.1 developed e life of her own. with friend: and interests and our on that will keep her happy and contented. P l
No women are more to be pltled and none are greater pelts til" the mother: who have no lives of their own. no lives ouislde or (in children: lives and who perforce become parasites upon them.
And EV"! woman should try ll fer as possible to fit herself if d0 Wmeihllil whereby the can earn her bread and butter if she in thrown on her own when she is middle-eged. Thieglg amlcun (0, the domestic woman to do unless lhe realizes that she can make of m,i31:';Vl1;9'1i'dl' tIhe1ri;1el'Il;0l-waye all haved t? eel. be iodled and -lim
I . ern "Wge'Ih:hm.k.'n',:" :oTm:t:ble' In or those who can give super- " E P6 M I lddl do "mew": lbw: " L 'l:'e(or'-taf.otw:;ti-Iii: us all and the time is
2 M . "”' 2HousehoId Scrapbook Beffer English By lobertn no By 0. 0. Williams nmnm w 4”"! 9'0"” 1. wine is wrong with this ion-
tencer "Had says he has got it attend the meeting, although he knows the speeches will be overly long." '
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "sachet"?
8. Which one of these words it
When airing garment: on a clothes line tie loops in the line
Ibout every two feet and hook the hangers through theee. It will keep the hanger: from slipping off
the line. .' misspelled? A, " ” ri. apathetic. lpoatrwhe aptitud . Deeeert coerce 4.vWhat' dose the word "dor- men ' mean? A All the crumbs should be brush- 5. What is a word bollnnlil ed from the um before the dee-W i'f,ih "1, "1" "M!" .''"l””'"" cert courle and all unused lilver d "cu" ? Maw!”
or anything that reflects towards the previous courses is removed.
Cooked node
If cooked meat or fish is to be put aside and kept for later use. cool it quickly so that it will not spoil.
-Needlecraft-
- FOR THE HOME - "urn" Jimoa mass 2330 size:
There's a good combination of ideal in ihil cotton charmer! The 9- '7 shoulder buitone aeve ironing time. The minded yoke echoes the new lowered neckline. And big pockets provide punotuetion. No. 23301: cutinliuei. ii. 13. lb and 11. Cine '13. an ylrde 8- inch, with zit yards ric rec. . .aend no for each PA'l'i'D.N - which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to etele else you want. Xnelude unit. or none amaber In
Addrul Hthm t l The Charlottetown ed. Pattern: No. also
1. Sly. "Hod says he must I!- tand the meeting. although hi knows the epeochel will be too ." 2. Pronounce ea-sha. first A
cent eeoond eyiiable. . lation. 4. sleeping inactive. "Sam animals are dormant throulhwi the winter." I. Arduoue.
NIH!
Opt by death. i