Lieut. Governor De- unstained '

v e aid? Wod- Bclua in honor lir , ‘lbrber, v. .Ds.o.,1cc.e. K-OJLG. uni Iumer. During dinner aoft violin music added to ‘the pleasure of the and Iris were artistically ,

Ilka. lithium,‘ wife of Grief lilies llathiescn entertained at l . at bar residence on Wed-

. y; in honor of 'I.ady ‘hxrner. whogia melding some weeks in cityyithjhdr distinguished husband.

nii-Zblillllfl. wife of Manager A. n. isomd- ofthe Canadian National Hotel, is entertaining at a bridge and tea this afternoon for her blends. ' ‘

t O I O

Among those who always break off work for a cup of tea at 1i o'clock is tine Queen, who afler dealing with her oomspondence for an hour or so, has a little break in which her famous silver tea service is brought into use. 0n many oc- casions she invites visitors awaiting audience to join her. Her Majesty was recently presented with a mag- nificent tea chest, which she loaned to ‘the Exhibition of Industrial Art at Burlington House. where it aroused much interest. As a result of this the Queen has now given permission for this chest to be ex- hibited in various important pm- villclsl art galleries.

v ‘ a a a

Mrs. Mabel Jones of Halifax spent a pleasant wcck-end at her old home here and renewed many friendships during her brief visit.

O O O

A jolly young peoples dance was given at Government House on Monday when Miss Helen DeBlois and Mr. Robert DeBlols entertain- ed most enjoyably. Included among the guests were several young peo- fle from outside points who were spending the holidays here with school chums. The 'I‘1~oubador or- chestra added zest to the occasion while a profusion of spring flowers lent a charm to the pretty supper table.

v a a a

Mrs. Charles Lyon; and Miss Louise Lyons after spending the Wlnfnr in Montreal are returning

Thursday evening on Literary Ex- tension and Adult ‘EdllCBlJOll.

home spending a very enjoyable winter in St. Petersburg, Springfield, Mass. i I

of Montreal, who have a host of friends here, are leaving this week: on a trip to Emgland. They will be‘ in London to witness the Jubilee celebration. . O

club bridges are popular forms of entertainment just at present. O

his visit to Ulster in with the King's Silver Jubilee cele-

tr

‘for aeuionswere awarded. The Duchess of York is Passion- dcvoted to m in. and is I

ed that Princess Iiaabetb would receive a thorough musical train-

the piano-although for has loved to, listen to music. Ker first piano lessons acre‘ trials to- her. and once flatly refused to finish her ex- Qirhe Duchess was sent for.

i

m, and- found Princess llimbeth with

k on her face. If h your music lesson. Elisabeth." the Duchess said flrm-| ly, “you will go-to bed at once] and atay there until iommrowl night." The threat was sumcient

1.43mi the back to the,

Pllllo W-v-g‘ h:

Mrs. Jonathan Welt" left Yester- day morning for Halifax where she will spend a month with her son. Mr. Louis West and Mrs. West.

Mrs. s. n. Cameron. wife o! Captain Cameron. formerly of Cnaulottciown, dockmaster at Mon- treal Harbour‘ and former com- mander on one of the CNS. Lady liners, spent the week-end visiting her sister in Monoton.

Miss Nora iaateson. who ls in Saint John for a fen days spoke b51019 the Women's Canadian Club met!- ing at the Dufferin Hotel on

returned after

Inulse Bonnell

Mrs. Thursday evening

Florida and

Mr. and lilrs. C. E. MacLagzan.

King's

Student dances, hospital and

The Duke of Gloucester, during connection

ygry one pianist. She early reeclv- v

brations. will, on May ll. inspect and address 10,000 members of youth organizations, including Boy Scouts. Girl Guido sand the Church Lads‘ Brigade. 0n his arrival at Belfast Friday, May l0. the Duke will drive ccremonially m the City Hall to be received by. the Lord Mayor and meet the Corporation. 0n the Saturday, he will attend the parade of Ulster youth organ- izations. In the evening the Duke and Duchess of Abercorn will give a, d"|"ner party in his honor. Sun- day, May i2, the Duke and the Governor and the Duchess of Aber- com will attend a Jubilee thanks- giving servim in Belfast Cathedral. on Monday the Duke will visit Lon- dcnderry and be received by the.

tojbharlotwtown early in May. O O O

Major Ernest C. weeks. M.C.. MAL, formerly of Charlcttetovm. accompanied by Mrs. Weeks and their little son. have returned to Ottawa after spending the past two years and a half in England and are the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Ehby Forde. Major Weeks will be stationed in Ottawa as assistant dlnector of signals. Mrs. Weeks is leaving this week to visit her par- fill-Si" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott in Indianapolis. '

O

Miss Margaret Prowse has return- ed from a short visit to Miss Mar- iorle. Rcddin in Montreal.

\‘ O O O

aooxs1Aar}' MIJSIC

0y I. l- l.) 1 " ' This week has inn-kid the three hundred and seventy first anniver- sary of Shakespeare's -blrth. The exact day is unknown. but April 36th was the date of hia- baptism. Shakespeare's anniversary has been most nttingly observed in Charlottetown tau year by. the presentation of "The loll. 890W" from the "Merchauirof Venice" bi the Kirk Shakespeare Gmuplflrhi is. X think. the first time l Billie-

lus been by amateurs in the city result has proved highly satisfactory‘ and merits great praise.

or. Caroline r. r. tarmac’... first woman ever to beappcinted to a profeasorial chair M31111! "University, has com arrange- ments for the American publica- tlcn 0f her b003,

This book, according’ to British scholars, opens a. new en. in Shakespearean criticism.

Ten years ago Miss Spursflit be- gan to realize that it W35 through the allusions and metaphors of Shakespeare's imagery that the best msight into the playwrights likes. dislikes, interests. andglirnpses oi hi; personality could be obtained.

Miss Spurgeon has gone through Shakespeare's plays and selected and classified all the images of the poet's fancy. There were seven thousand of them, and she found that Shakespeare‘; absorbing inter- est was in nature. She could per- ceive, also, minor prejudices such as hatred of nois%-“he invariably spoke of war in terms of noise, re- ferring to the clamcrs of hell."

_Miss Spurgeon found that Mar- lowe's imagery pertained mostly to leamlng- to classical history and characters, books and religion; Ben Jonson was interested in types of humanity and Bacon in the fam- iliar surroundings of " estic life.

Miss Spurgeon claims that-"An image, unlike a phrase or sentence is the result of an unconcious habit of thought which no one else can copy. I am convinced that the im- age test ls an unfailing test of authorship which scholars might well apply to the doubtful Shake- speare plays."

On April 29th the newly discov- ered Napoleon letters are to published. There are about three hundred lettrers in the collection which will be entitled "Napoleon's Letters to Marie Inuise."

In some of these letters appears the word "telegraph" and the pub- IIsPBI-i. Farm-r and Rinehait, are asking readers not to, at once, take it for granted that the letters are not authentic. “Although the tele. graph as we know it was not in- vented until 18M, there was a “tele- graph" system in Napoleon's clay made up of sun-flashing minors."

Between Bradentcn and Sarasota, Florida, there i5 the second largest art museum in the United States.

produced smiths.

"Shakespeare's , Imagery and What It Teaches Us",

Mr. W. Chestrr S. McLure, M.P., and Mrs. McLure arrived home from Ottarj: on Thursday night.

O O O

. and Mrs. Curtis Chipman. plan leaving Truro in the middle of May for Charlottetown where Mixwchipman hm been transferred Isga representative of the Eastern Securities Ltd. Mr. Chipman has been located in Truro for the past thkee years where he has made a host of friends who will regret to learn that he is moving away. Mrs. Chlpman in the short time which shehas resided in Truro, has made mdiiy friends.

O O O

‘Hie Thursday afternoon bridge eluliflheld their closing meeting this weak at Mrs. J. s. Bagnalrs

Mayor and Corporation. The same evening ‘he will leave 'for London.

The building has twenty-two side- llghted galleries from forty to one hundred and ten feet long. and has. been built by Mr. and Mrs. John- Rmgling as the representation of “the consummation of an ideal." This museum houses the largest individually-owned collection of Reubelfs paintings in the world and is adorned by eighty-eight sculptur- ed figures facing the formal and very lovely garden. In the centre Space of the garden topping one of the largest stages in America stands the Michael Angelo “David? .

The old Shakespearean theatre in Stratford-on-Avon was burned in 1926. Since then, a nevrMemorial Theatre has been erected on the site of the old one. This new build-

prttty home, when the many lovely

-» ~— - > in! W"!- defliehed by an English girl, Miss Elizabeth Scott and is of very modern style architecture. It

l: -.- FASHIONS FOR SPRING .--

is an imposing buildins. Plain. well- plaxmed and beautifully situated on the bank of the River Avon.

The caped costume is one of the leaders of fashion this season. And here's s model that flattera the full- er figure.

A print silk in beige and brown made the original. You'll find it WY)’ lne-Xpensive. It tubs beautifully.

A coin spot cotton, say 1n son‘ handkerchief-finish lawn would also make up very effectively.

m pastel silks in dusty pink,‘ aqua blue or yellow, are lovely and practical for this easily made model for summer.

Style No. 406 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 4e and ell-inches! bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material.

DISCOVERY BRING

Remember theyiciurcs below when

ou want fas relief from pain.

, Bemand and get the method doc» tors rescribe-Asplrin.

Millions have found that Aspirin eases even a had headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain qftan in a few minutes!

Few Minutes Eases Neuritis ‘Pains Now!

FROM PAIN TO MILLIONS"

sunny Llvluc ‘ma: at’, the table

“bulk? toprevant common coastl- paiiom-iuaod by hi cl‘ tllia ‘or’ sandal fiber. '

Common coudipaflon keqacntly caaua headaches, 106a c! appetite and energy. Yaalnmodoaaea: can be overcome leaaanlly an safely by eating a dons cereal-

Kelloggfi Asp-Basic is a na ‘ ‘ food for normal individuals. It fun- nlahaa “bulk” in convenient and concentrated form. Asa-Bran provides ‘lamin B and iron.

Ian’: this mun way better than taking patent me clnes? Two tab!» spoonfuls of ALL-Bash daily are usually aaflcicnl. Chronic cases, with each meal. If rellal is no: obtained, lea your doctor.

SeheAaa-BunnaeereaLcruse in cooking. Get the rednnd-green pack- a e a! your user's.

Ida by Kc egg In T ondou, Ontario.

Keep on the .__.I_ Sunny Side oi‘ Life

Shakespeare followed the ex- ample of his time by scattering songs throughout moat cf his plays. some of them are light and deli- cate. some realistic. and otters philosophical. Compared with the songs of his contemporaries those of Shakespeare are "more natural and spontaneous." His favourite theme was nature, especially the spring of the ear about which he wrote with unfyailing freshness and delight. “Midsummer » Night's Dream," the most musical of Shakespeare's plays is a “real phan- tasy of spring."

In all Shakespeare's works there are exquisite lyrics, snatches of

try, and c0818! in which he

be “P” .. t paints truly and passionately he

miutest glories of the eternal world.‘

After a sensational series of ‘triumphs ixrthe United States last fall and wihterhthe D’Oyly Carts opera, Company _ _of the Savoy Theatre, Inndcn, came to ‘Ilcronto in March and is now playing in 'Mcntreal.

The theatre-goers of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit and Chicago lost no opportunity in at- tending tbese. performances where they could see the Gilbert and Sul- livan opefks performed in the trad- itional manncr set down by the creators.

The ovation which followed the drop of the curtain on the openinS night in New York has never been emailed in the history of New York theatres. {rho New York success has been repeated everywhere, and in each city visited the time has prov- ed far too short to meet the de- mand.

The first number of a. "Gilbert and Sullivan Quarterly” has recent- ly been published in New York City. The periodical featulrs a number of contributions from prominent figures in the musical world and authorities on the subject of Gil- bert and Sullivan.

Contests. news of amateur and professional G-ilbertian activities, and interesting articles on the Ba- voy tradition will also be included in umbers of the Quartcrly.

Albert O. Bassuk. author of “How to Present the Gilbert and Sullivan Operas" is the editor of the new Qiarterly.

mo oulcx RELIEF

praciicallyaasoonas uswallowit. Equally im rtan Aspirin _ls safe. For ecien ‘fie teats show this: Aafilrin does not Ilorm the head. emember these two points: Aspirin Sgeed and Azpirin Sxcif. And. see atyou get SPIRI . t madam Canada, and all d ‘at:

Pfl Of PNITEEPT . - . flamg: o; cam (com 1:59:32“: ln the stomach as lll the glass _ ave it. Look for the name ayer wfgp mm carefully here, illiAsjfin tabletstaristcdis- m the form of a cross on every _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ .'_.. _ __ ,_ __ _ solve, or lsintegrate, almost the 4| mq tablet. - m. m. 5m, instant it touches moisture. It ttmof lfltableta or economical """"""""""' gins “taking hold" of your pain bottleoffldorlwatanydruggiaifa. “flew-v --N-‘-l.!;a......nn~-...a ‘ 4L‘ . . . . . . . . , . . Why Aspirin Works So For! Street Addmeg

Oity

Allhzzilpaflflllflfi“

Drop an Qaplrln fabbtla a . Nola that BB- it {til

mgmumyrrmuqstrfqansapkarcmpqtysmn i‘.

a l

’s Real-ml -i:-7Soci¢rl 1

' to sea things from the ycunsflera’ point of view. i‘ “appreciate your father's attitude in trying to take care of you.-

_ 01112.

against the graftcr who lived on her.

w. M ... no‘

‘Should Girl of 17:11am: +4 of

that we older people are likely to forget is the passion for conforming to a pattern that the very young have. Their ideal is the rubber stamp. They must all dress just alike and not lust alike and have just ms same thingaandsay thosame things. And inasmuch astbisisahannlsasvag- ary of adolescence it should be gratified whenever possible. f You feel that you are made conspicuous by not having the , m4 so your father, will be wise if he gives you one while still main ‘ his ‘check on the hours your keep. Parents who want to ke in touch with their modern children have to do it by meeting them wayand trying

good feeling to

Bo many resent their parents‘ efforts to protect them and consider it an imwarrant- ed meddling in their aflalra for their fathers and mothers to want to. know where they have been and with whom they went and how long they stayed

They little know how they chcapcn themselves in doing this,

Justtcknow that harparentsaanstandingbelundalilLt-hat are pr- ‘ " her and that any mm will have toanswer to tbcm f conduct toward her, makes a man respect ha: and treat her cut fcrently from the way he treats a girl whose parents value on her, and who is nothing but a little alley cat that they up and throw away when may tire of ' DORUPHY DEBYWIBDlX-Ilmhwbllymlrrlcdtoalplendidwcrlwculdbo happily married if it were not for my jelousy of his first wife. I am ob-

Iamgladtcaeethatycuhavethesoodsenseandthe

5e s%E§

lot P1

is‘ £-

.. liar Own? Don't be Jcalousof-Cemet , Wife I No. 2;.Be Glad You Have No Rivals! -- Patient Grieaclda -

DearMissDm-Will ‘plelseholpmyfathsrandmefnlottlaa

problem which ia very to me. I am nearly i7, but I have

Mllwlihyllldwhenldflm! fromadatolhavofnrillgthé-fiono

“ ma’ m w;

‘t one. I lug- thc doorbell to let a Nflilor, 00m.- 3.3.9.32 and ho laid tell us Whal-

EVEYNNI,

Tm: wonamssmpmykcdw thialittlelady. ~ - Sh: [eta Canada for a laxative; ‘And ab: lovaa ltl ‘It is one" laaativa‘ flictakeawlllinglyl s . =

ow. nryimpcrtaatl r..- u a '

sessed by the feeling that perhaps he does not love mo as much as he loves her, and when he talks about her I get so green-eyed that 1 am fairly crazy and sometimes refuse to talk to him for days. Do you think I am foolish in being Jealous over his dead wife? MR5. M. K. Answer: '

I think that any woman who has no rival nearer than the cemetery should be down on her knees thanking Heaven for her luck, instead of working herself up into a jealous frenzy. It is the live sirens a wife has calms to worry over, not the dead mics

Certainly a wife is going out of her way to hunt or trouble, who ruins what would otherwise be a happy marriage by resenting the aflectim that’ her husband gave his first wife. That is water that has passed over the milL Thatlssomething that isgomo and done. andnolhinginths world can alter it, or change it, or bring it back, and i1 you have any intellig- ence whatever you will just accept it that way and forget it. ~ " - "

No doubt your husband did love his first wife. her was more romantic, more filled with dreams than his love for you, b0- cause it was the love of his youth. But while a boy's love may be more poetic than a grown man's, the mature man's goes deepen-is tenderer and‘ more lasting. So you needn't feel that you have the worst of the bar-- gain. In reality, you have the best. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 1-

ond wives better than they did their first, because they learned about- wcmen from her and have more understanding and more sympathy with a woman than they had when they were boy husbands, _ . . ; yourselr in morbid thoughts about your pre- deoessonandapcciallyifyoutbrowjealoilstltsinwhicnyouzafilseto speaktoyourbusbaud fornoreasou atallthatbscandefincrycuare certainly going to make him regret No, 1 and think whata sorry V youaretcher. ..." ‘ DORUIHYDIJK.

Dear Dorothy Dlx-—I have a friend who during the entire five years of her married life has supported an able-bodied husband who has never done a band's turn of work. She has turned. over to him every cent of her salary except lunch money and curios-spout of which she buys small necessities. She doesn't even buy clothes, as her relatives keep her sup- plied. The husband never gives her a word of praise. Instead, he tells her how lucky she is to have him, of how many girls ha could bape if he were not married and that she is a ball and chain around his feet. Once in a while she bursts out in , test. but only to beg his .v.,iveneaa for doing so when she sees that he is liable to break every piece of furniture in the house as a result of his nasty tamper. This woman is only 32. What do you think o1 a case like this? lifl-SS IIIBGUSPED. Answer:

My first thought is one of contemptuous pity for a woman who is feeble-minded enough to waste her life slaving for a law loafer, who does not even throw her a kind word as one might pitch a bowie to a hungry dog. My second thought is a truer one, and that is that my it)’ is wast- ed, for she is having the time 0f hm‘ life. She is doing Nicely What she wants to do and emoys doing, or else she wouldn't do it.

In these days of the emancipated female, when women drag their nus-- bands into-the divorce court for any sort of reason, or no reason at all, it is hard to realize that there are still some Patient Grisldas loft. Some slave women who hug their chains to their breasts. Some womm who are so humble that they will let their husbands kick them around without even resenting it. Some wives who will even kiss the hand that strikes them. Maybe they are a throw-back to our old cave forcmothera who were wooed with a club by brutes and dragged by their long red hair‘ tn the lairs of their lords and masters. ' ‘

How come, nobody knows. But there they are, as every one lmows who has ever tried to get the wife of a drunkaxd to leave the sot who had dragged her down into the gutter; as every one knows who has ever tried to rescue a bruised and baticred-up woman from a wife-beater; as every one knows who has tried to malka a hard-working woman shut her pulse