g .

. Glllivary who was V her mum

realm

vaonswo ms ocaaman MARCH 17,4951

Happenings of

The Week

"His Excellency. Viscount Alex- ander of Tunis, and Prime Min- .-ister Louis St. Laurent have ac- cepted invitations to attend the lPar-lismentary Press Gallery an-

-nual dinner on April 28. X 0 I 0

The Netherlands ambassador to Canada attended the opening of I-the exhibition of Peter van den Brakenis paintings of the. Kings- mero estate of the late Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, former -Prime Minister of Canada. in St. Andrew's Church this week.

0 O 0

Their Excellencies. the Gover- nor-General and the Viscou-ntcss Alexander of Tunis. attended the opening of the Toronto Skating Club carnival at the Maple Leaf -Gardens, Toronto. Susan Morrow. 1061 Canadian lad'ies' figure skat- ing dhamrpion, presented a bouquet -to Her Excellency.

O I 0

Those who extended their pat- ronage to the annual Medical Ball of McGill University. which took place on Friday night. in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gym- .nosium were: Hon. 0. S. Tyndale. Associate Chief Justice and Chan- cellor of McGill University, -and Mrs. Tyndale, Dr. F. Cyril James. Principal and Vice-Chancellor of .MoGil'l and Mrs. James. Dean and Mrs. G. Lyman Duff, Dean and Mrs. D. L. Thompson, Dr. and .Mrs. Jonathan C. Meakins. Miss G. D. Mudge, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. .-Armour. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Bourne, Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Brow, Dr. J. S. L. Browne, Dr. and Mrs. .D. E. Cameron, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Camvplbelli, Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Cone, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. deBell. .Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Eelder, Dr. and Mrs K. A. Evelyn. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Fitzgerald. Dr. and Mrs. ..C. W. Fullerton. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gardner. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Gold- vblocvm. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Simp- .son. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stehle. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Tidmarsh, Dr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Turner. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Vivian. Dr. and Mrs. .Clilf!ford Ward and Dr. and Mrs.

. T. R. Waugh. 0 s o p .'Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse who has been visiting in Toronto and in 'Brodwille with her daughter Mrs. F. H. Maclseod and Dr. MacLeod. .returned to Charlottetown, on Friday evening. 0 O O

A reception was held in Saint Paul's Parish Hall Sunday even- ing in honour of His Lordship the Bishop of mm Scotia, Rt. Rev. .Robert Waterman. Receiving with Bishop Waterman were Rev.

.T. Ilbibott, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DeBlois. and Mrs. R. Kemp, president of the Parish Guild. The tea table at which Mrs. Ivan Horne and Mrs.

RT. D. DaBlois presided was cen-

,tred with a spring bouquet and silver candelabra holding lighted tapers were placed on either side. Metn'bers of Saint Paul's young people's association assisted in . serving.

I I 0

Mrs. Gustave Gimras who has been on a six weeks visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mac- ,'Lean of Souls, left on Friday morning for her home in Ste. ',Anne de Bellvue. .Quebec.

0 .

Graduate friends of Miss Mar- ilyn Mae (Mimi) Pickering of ' Ottn-wa will be interested to learn that she has been d p. '” of the McGill University Women's Union. 0 O 0 Mrs. J. A. -Larwson, who spent the past three weeks visiting in Toronto with her daughters. Mrs. I-lonlbctger and Mrs. Steckley, is returning bane today. 0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kemp of Spring Park' Road entertained on Friday evening at bridge and can- uts for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers who have recently come to this city with the Bank of Montreal.

0 O I

Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald enter- tained for friends at I luncheon bridge on Friday at her North liver Road .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mstheson left on Monday for Montreal where they will mend a few days before leaving for Bermuda on holiday. . . .

Mrs. Donald McGillivary and Dr. Modilivary, who have spent : several summers at The Glorious- town. have returned 'to Wtoronto K from a trip to Europe. llrs. Mc-

franlngsnd larc-

f .-iur.' "am am. w. 3. tango.

A River me. entertained for i.: adj dinner bridge on Fri- mvdoilu. - ' '

nits in after '

. ant and

7 aunt.

Paul. of Sprlnughill, N. S.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. MscNeill, Summcrside.

, . . .

The hostesses at the Summerside Curling Rink this Saturday even- ing will be Mrs. Creelmnn Mac- Arthur. Mrs. Elmer Offer. Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane, Miss Dorothy Daley and Mrs. R. L. Wiliett.

I U 0

Miss Audrey Graves of Sum- -merside entertained at bridge last week at the home of her parents.

. . 0

Miss Shirley Morrison enter- tained a number of her school pals at her home in Summerside on Monday evening. the occasion being the anniversary of her birth. also the wedding aniversary of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emveet Morrison. The evening was spent in games and music, con- cluding with delicious ments of a candlelighted birth- day cake and ice cream.

0 O 0

Mrs. J. W. Lecky was hostess

Dn February 18th the capping c

any student of the Charlottetown Hospital School of .

eremony of the September prelimin- ..; took place

The following student received their oops: From left to right - Lenon nynn, Morell; Geraldine llugbes. Sourls; Mary llonllllsn. Pow-

Specialty V 1

A wide selection in all

the

at bridge at her home in 5- side on Monday evening. 3 . .

Miss An-nalbel Allen of Char- lottetown spent the week end in Sum-merside. guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen.

. . .

Miss Zita Silliphant entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home in Summerside.

0 O O

'lih.ursday was a special day at the Srummerside Curling Rink when the Provincial playdowns for the Crockett Trophy were held. Friendly games between Al- berton. Charlottetown and Sum- merside were also played. At the conclusion a delicious supper was served in the banquet hall under the convenersliip of Mrs. R. A. Horne.

C O 0

Mrs. S. K. Todd, Sumrnerside. entertained at bridge on Monday evening.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mulkins were widely entertained in Sum- merside before leaving this week for Richmond. Ontario. On Fri- day evening Mrs. Muikins was guest of honor by her Myrtle Street friends at the home of Mrs. Roy Boates when an address and presentation was made by Miss Constance Montgomery. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Audrey Montgomery and Mrs. E. Wam- back

I O O 0

Mrs. Richard Hinton, Summer- side. entertained at bridge this week.

0 O 0 0

Mrs. G. A. Coles. Mrs. Margaret. Connell and Mrs. Ray Clark spent a few days in Charlottetown last week when they attended the Annual Diocesan W. A. meetings.

0 O O 0

Mrs. William Beat-ty was hostess at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home in Summerside.

O O 0

Mrs. B. W. Turner and daugh- ter. Miss Edna of Hampton, N.B.. were.week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs A. S.” McAssey. Summe id.-..

The Stars Soy-- 5

By Genovlsvo Kvrnbls M

For Tomorrow

THE augurles are not encour- aging for any sort of festivities or celebrations. There is a definite tendency to overdo, in excess emo- tions. energies and. as well, in- dulgences. with inner urges keyed to unguarded action and ovsr-stl- mulated knpulses. there may be stirred up reprlsals. misunder- standing and. treachery. Watch your step, keep alert to snares and

pltf . If It Is Your nlglbdsy

Those whose birthday it is. may find themselves in a critical year. in which there may be open as well as hidden and sinister enmity. discord and defeat. The energies. emotions and drives tend to precl- pltnto action. aggressive and rebel- lious. Under such stimuli it would be easy to become offensive. with reprlsals from hidden. secret and malicious comebacks. icalm dis- cretion may avert real trouble.

A child born on this dsy. while actlvc,'enef1etlc and aggressive. is pronlrrto ovoract. thus inviting

enmity and forceful resentment.

For Monday ,

The astrological forecast shows "mixed Influences." While there may be much activity. with plan- vs contacts. ad- ventures and probable honors or favors an tokens of appreciation. or in friendly gesture, at the some this there is danger of some so- ldll error, or emotional involve-

no of clgllmghx mm. lnsnt and appreciation, In bullnsss. plhllc relations or professional

' poltlons. At the some time than 'l II I moses of social cap: ht-also or other unn-pg ,

blunder. duo- ltsbls devolommlt

i?;"FaZi'

, , 'dlsototfons undermine ox-

, A"uno'I'm&ll. nah

. I .

- "Live and Help Live" was obvious-

I 5 ? gm An Island Farmers Wlfs a

At Alderlea, and in many another Island farm-house. we are sure, as well as in homes over wide distances, we are saddened

by the news of Agric::la's poss- lng. There is that peculiarity about our living - we make no

pmvisi-an in it for the losses we must face, and so we are often berefL by a sudden death, even though it be not unt.mely. "The young may die: the old must" is a trutlr we find hard to accept, hoping to ocntlnue the nice as- sociations that have been ours along a numbn: of years. It is dif- ficult to lose the cld friends - those the years have proved. an we. w-ho knew better. had an dea that the Newsy Notes we enjoyed so well would be there fcr us, for- ever - a library rich and varied spiced with humor, a fund of in- formation on the subjects we en- joy. Though it was our loss not to have known him personally (Next summer we said hopefully, yes, next summer we shall call to visit him). We came to know and ap-

writlngs. We found him to be "a

gentleman of the old school".

fine and gifted. kindly and good. . . .

We remember his kindly interest and assistance to the like of Jam- ie and us.,when puzzled over the identity of some flower of field or woods or a Jaunty bird of sum- mer, we left the matter to him. How willing in his busy life he was to impart his findings to us and to others The lllimltable treasuru of the world about, he tried to open to the careless or those who would learn: the fas- cination of others than thcse of the human family, the rich mean- ing and mystery of the world of stars above the night places. Bot- anist. naturalist. and versed as well in literature. art music. How well indeed was the man's life filled and how beautifully! No time there. n01 space for petty stuff that thrives in idle minds.

ly his ideal which springs from a desire to "Act well thy part - there all the honour lies." 0 C 0

Now far from his boyhood home in England. he rests in another sea-glrt Isle. one that may well be proud of this adopted son, who contributed always to her welfare. His memory will be perpetuated forever and a day in her floral emblem - the dainty Lady's slip- per - of his choosing. And at Al- derlea in the Golden Willows grown from cuttings from his pac- enlerology. Drs. Stewart Wolf, Continued on page is

m- ;3Tho'l Body Of Yours? r I; mm. W. Barton. nu):

-ell-.19.1EX4AkaX'XTS4oZ0)S4ZfIl'l020-brXI.143&!-.80!v.3Q

cavsssi or nsulnmuarl (CARDIOSPASM)

An elderly couple in their eight- les were having a domestic diffi- culty. They felt that one of their children was not acting fairly in a property matter. As a matter of fact the child (50 years old) was making a long-range view of the problem. actually acting in the best interests of the couple but,

arranged in their own way. they believed him ungrateful.

The mother was of the buoyant. oulmoken type. but the father had nothing to say and broaden con- tinuously. Shortly. after the dif- nculty arose. the father developed heartburn (csrdiospaun) which was relieved to some -extent by baklnl soda and I quletl drug. Their physician advised quiet-

tbo some light as themulvsm. his Intentions were good. ,

Why did the father have hurt- :l!n;v;,snd the mother remain free It was because of the difference" in temperament, of tllll mots -. 3

' Kaolin. to its

preclate him very well through his.

because they could not have things ”

Illllflt.

if D0ll0TliY DIX slvs-Z”

lg ox. 3"

refresh- in the hospital chapel. Before Bcnedlctlon of the Most Blessed Bsora- . H. I, In C. 5," Elm”... "nun M . . mum FM" mwmmle I ' te "I at I l .'Itga:e"' M L A ullsasc, Ju(?lTe:;m3T:l,e'yl'u::leh c...;3...;.. Flor'ence iuainnls. newest trends and colors. I I d A 5 I I ' , Q l?l!lgtlTteln?a1Sel::lp.s :::lsgmlu::uf::; t:ee:4:?as.lo'ilI :1-nplvlvulsedalboaiptlui Peske's Ststlon: Eileen Mel-lschern, Mount Stewart: Betty Tralnor. Jobn- PFICBS From Up ltual and professional aspect of their work. x lion's River; Mary Kelly. 5!IlIIlII"IW0- - -. -.. .. . ... ' - l c I - ------w o- ea -- v- .-- u ; nooexm ” 9 : S V . ELLEU "W" 2. ii Cook a corner How Can I I 1 1 Better English ' '

By Annedsblsy .

she has. of course.

Job to teach children good manners.

CSI1 '

tankerous disposltl

I have know'n any n art of getting along with people.

ding gets difficult who are failures.

MONEY SAVING SEPAIATIS

A skirt and blouse team is a Spring basic! This tlrt is "spec- - la1" because it takes but one yard of 54-inch fabric; the tailored blouse. becgase it can top of! suits. tool (Two patterns)

No. mo is cut in slles lo. 12, M. ' gihlo. 20. else 16. an yards 80-

e

mi. sum is out in mm um 22 24. E. N. 30. Any of its rise; can be made from 1 yard 51-inch fab-

0. ,Send Me for such PATTIIIN which includes complotci sowing guide. Print Your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. as am to state also you want. Include Dolls! unit, or sons alunbss to your address. K Address Pattern rlmsnt. The Charlottetown Gus lan. Pattern No. no and No. M1

flIdll'”" T. V, sum'Mly' on. ll style no '

M some n

I

T-M Fitting Children For Life

Teach Them Manners. To Get Along With Ofhers.lNoi' To Be Quilters

"I have three small children. What shall I

A MOTHER VNRITES2 V d ilk. d b w ooh n teach them?" well. after you have taught them to fear God. keep uh: gong” meetfopbakg lnasgnoduaze Commandments and wash behind their ears, the next most importan oven-

lhing to teach them is good manners. which are the open the doors in life through which they will want to pass. Good manners will carry one farther than looks or money or of credit that the world honors at sight. They form our first impres- sion of every individual we meet and attract or repulse us. By a strong- er's manners we make I snap Judgment of his breeding, birth. background. social status, education. character. disposition and the kind of mother he or

i sometimes we are wrong. Manners are not invariably an index to the soul. There are rough diamonds who possess all of the major and minor virtues, but a hurrying world hasn't the time to polish them up, so they getpasscd ny. and unless 3ioery;hh1I;l'emt3exrrciggtkmrggenomenal brilliance, theh -met". mm m dhhuy bate" en

START IN INFANCY so begin in the cradle teaching your children good manners. Teach them how to eat. how to enter a room, how to speak, what to say and g how to say it. how to pull out a lady's chair. how man get in and out of a. car. It is trouble to right fork when he wants to pig it. You have to ll Sam a million times not to speak with his mouth full; not to w r his hat in the house; not to neglect a thousand little courteous olpervances. It takes line upon line and precept upon precept and being everlastlngly on the

A famous psychologist once estimated that it requires two years” hard work to teach children good manners. but in the and great is the mother's reward. she has given her children the greatest charm they y possess and she has laid the foundations of their success. Next. teach your children how to get along with other people. On ; our ability to smooth the fur of our feuow creatures the right way and ' make ourselves persona grata to them depends our happiness in life. Popularity isn't the reward of vanity. It is what makes us or breaks us. People will do things for us because they like us that they wouldn't do for us to save our lives. And. if they dislike us. they will pull us down every time we get a foothold on the ladder of success.

Most mothers are by way by thinking that if a child has a can- there is nothing that can be done about it. It is just to bad that Johnny always quarrels with the other children and every game he is in breaks up In a row. And Mother sighs instead of getting busy making Johnny play fair and give and take, and not as- sume the Irlght to run the whole show.

DON'T IIAISE A MISFIT of competent men and women who could never hold a good Job because they could not get along with the other employees. I have known many professional people whose careers were wrecked because they were always saying or doing something to offend their best clients. And we all know that at the bottom of every unhappy marriage is the wife or husband who has" never learned the

Then teach your children how to take it. Life isn't easy for anv of '15- Ellery lob ll hl-N Ind dlmunslns. but those who have the cour- age to stand up and fight and who come lip smiling after every rebuff "T Nmme BIWIVI win out in the end. It is the whlners and the com- plnlners and those who throw up their hands and quit when the sud.

Teach them to finish what they start. Make the baby finish its Continued on page 16

-Needlecraft-.

- FOR THE HOME -

-

sesame to all

talent. They are a letter

help an old wo- Johnny use the

BROWN SUGAR COOKIES

One cup light brown sugar. '.i cup butter or shortening. 1 etc. beaten. 54 cup of milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla, two teaspoons baking powder. 34 teaspoon salt. 2 cups flour. Add fruit if desired?

M1-:'I'Ii-IOD: soften butter. add sugar and beaten egg and vanilla. blend in flour and baking powder

I

CIIIJIIIIY DREAM COOKIES

it cup butter. 1-3 cup sugar, 1 cup flour. 1 egg yolk. 56 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. 11,5 teaspoons grated lemon rind. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. ',-5 teaspoon vanilla. cream butter well. add sugar. but till light and fluffy. add well beaten egg yolk. orange. lemon (juice and rind) va- nilla. fold In dry ingredients, mix well (chill). Roll mixture into small balls about '6 inch in dis-

whites. then in crushed walnut. meats. Place cherry in centre. place on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 376 deg. F. for 15 minutes.

E? Morning Smile g

--romsgrxm-a-a-av:-.--.-.vr.r-x"-xsarsr ' Safety First

svvvw

It was a hot afternoon at the ball park. An enormous fellow stood over the plate and an equally large catcher stood behind him. The score was one and one.

The shrlmoy umpire. watching the pitch sizzle across the corner, yelled "Two!"

"rwo what?"' snarled the catcher. smashing his mask into the umplre's face.

"Yeah. two what?” growled the

-xztwxsssasazom wmmt.

Q. How can 1 help to prolong the life of new enameled sauce- pans?

A. If the new enameled sauce- pan: are placed in a vessel of warm water and allowed to com; to . boil. then cooled. they will last mlwh lonler than ordinarily. be- fore elther cracking or burning. ' "Q Hog: gsgldl prevent the mat-

esa an in f if rust otsins?e 2 mm want”

A. Give the bed springs a coat of white or cream-colored point.

9- How can I clean windows in cold weather. when water cannot be applied without freezing?

A- Wipe the windows with A piece of cheesecloth dipped 1n kerosene. '

......??gg,

'geHousehold Scrapbook i 3 Ir, Iobons up

Buttons

Be sure to remove button; when rcllwnl underwear of-other gar- ments lnto cleaning-cloths. If left on they will scram; um um," or furniture. Besides. the buttons "5 likely to prove useful on some other garment later on,