.whose charming mezzo-sporario

ggagmkv

Field Marshal Alexander, Gov- crnor-General designate of Can- ada, has taken as his title Viscount Alexander of Tunis and of Errlgal

the County of Donegal. Vis- count Alexander, as Sir Harold Alexander, formerly was Allied Supreme Commander in the Medi- terranean theatre. The lst Cun- adian Corps fought under his com- mand in Italy;

Princess Elizabeth, 20 iféxt month has bee studiously trained for the role of uez-n-but she has a life of her own beyond the duties of royally. Already ZYlB-PHIICQJS has shown a quiet resolve in. her “off duty’ hours to avoid the limelight. She goes informally to the theatre iind sometimes is one of a gay group of a dancing party after- Wards. On her 2lst birthday—-.Ap- ril 2i, 194'l—she may acquire a home of her own which would er- mit an ever greater measure o in- dependence and day-to-day contact with her future subjects.

U 0 a

Mrs. Wilson, ivho has been with her mother, Mrs. William Brehaiit. Brighton, since returning from Eng- land is sailing from New York a- bout April 1st to join her husband Flight Lleilt. Robert Wilson ln Sao Paulo, Brazll..Mrs. Wilson, who will be very much missed is look- ing forward with pleasure to her long journey on which she will be accompanied by hosts of good wishes for a safe arrival,

I l l

Friends of Miss Fannie Rogerson, Victoria, will be pleased to know she is returning home after spend- ing the winter months with her sister, Mrs. Lemuel Hasiem, Cal- Eary. Alberta. t

o -

Mrs. K. "B. ‘Rogers was hostess at a smart afternoon tea last Saturday at her home, 3 Grafton Street for her sister, Mrs. A. W. Peterson of Ottawa who is her guest. After an absence of several years Mrs. Peterson ls greatly on- joying meeting and reminiscing with old friends who are keeping the popular guest busy at a round of informal parties.‘

u

Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Martin en- tertained after the Community con-I cert last evening honoring the guest artist, Miss Helen Ollieim

gave so much pleasure to a large audience of music lovers. I i O

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., and Mrs. McLure, of Charlottetown who have been visiting their daugh- ter, Miss Lena McLure in Toron- to, are in Ottawa for the opening of Parliament and are staying at the Chateau Laurier.

Mrs. Louis Mootrre of Summer- side is spending the week-end with

her slster-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Black. 1t is pleasing to learn that Mr.

Moore is convalescing nicely in the P. E. I‘. Hospital after a recent operation on his eyes.

Mrs. H. J. ‘l-‘hlkllips accompanied

her son Mr. William Phillips left last Monday by lane on a

visit to relatives in estern Can- ads.

The presenthllriess of M155 Ethel Stewart in the P. E. I. Hospital is

much regretted.

Regretful fisreivelis were said

this week to Lieut. Edward

Shaw, R. C. N. Mrs. Shaw and Winsome daughter, Susan, who leave by plane this morning for Ottawa u-here they will reside for the present. Mrs. Shaw who has made many congenial friendships since coming as a bride from Eng- land with her infant baby has been

Oman’ peninglsnof‘ The Week a

sisters is leaving by plsnd this

vv vow

Mrs. Grant. Grego who has been spending a wee with her

morning for Moncton on her way home to Saint‘ John‘, N. B.

A cheque for $45,000 was pre- sented to the King at Buckingham Palace Tuesday by Capt. Adrian Hope, Senior Canadian Naval- Of-i ficer in Landon. The cheque repre- sented final proceeds from the Royal Canadian Navy Show, "Meet the Navy." and was the last of a total of £50,000 given King George's Fund for Sailprs. {rpm the show.

Mrs. E. G. Leamari of Bridge- ort, N‘. 5., is visiting with Mi‘. and rs. A, A. L£:ml.\ll,‘E\l8t0h Street.

Miss Beryl MacDonald, student at Acadia University spent a pleas- ant weekend with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. B. Earle MacDon- ald, 99 North River Road.

o - o Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Cornelia Frances Corkum of Chester, N. S. whose engagement to Mr. S. Les ie Pep- pln, Charlottetown, now radio op- erator with the Tranport Air Ser- vice, Halifax, was announced this week.

u o o Mrs. James S. Cookson, '12 Brigh- ton Road, returned Monday from a six months visit in New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould re- turned Wednesday from their holi- day trip to the southern states and have taken up residence at 12B Fitzroy Street‘. _

Lieut. Inez Sweetwood, C. W.- A. C.. arrived home from Vancouver last night on a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mulch.

Among those from Prince Ed- ward Island in Ottawa over the last week of March to attend the annual meeting of the Progres- sive Conservative Association of Canada will be Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan, Mr. B. Roy Holman, Major '1‘. B. Rogers and Mr. J. O. Hynd- man, of Charlottetown; Mr. P. M. McCauli of Ellerslie; Major and Mrs. John Macdonald, of Cardigan, and Mr. C. F. Morrissey of Tlg- nish. a a o ,

Because she doesn't know her way around New York's night spots as well as she does around the world, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt took two tries Monday night to find 650 wounded veterans whose dinner she was to attend. The din- ner was at the Cafe Zanzibar, The name slipped Mrs. Roosevelt's mind. She remembered only that she was to go to a restaurant at Broadway and 49th street. At that corner she saw only the ‘hirf Res- taurant, with no veterans. The Turf Restaurant is on the ground floor and the Zanzibar on the sec- ond floor.

O O

Believing she had erred, Mrs. Roosevelt went home. The veter- ans waited half an hour and then started to eat while their reception committee hovered anxiously at the cafe door. Finally, they tele- phoned Mrs. Roosevelt's homo, and she said she'd be there immed- iately. She was. Her entrance al- most stopped the floor show. She sat down between two privates who had a field day coliectin autographs before the guest o honor was taken away from rhem and led to the stage. "You veter- ans,‘ she said "are the most im- portant people in the world to- day because you are the only ones who can make our country under- stand how important it is to keep

epleasantly entertained erg her de-

parture.

the peace."

A I DUET$§§I3@5‘;'J@fi-¢v»f/r.

THAT'S AN opp PLAQ; 12> PUT CHEWING GUM MAM!

WHE/V You v r m5 you 54/0 5/1411? FOP THE

our rontv ' WANTED vou TO chew IT!

z 01o 015w 0/4/5511 ~ couw/vrset/r/nmv

i EARS THE OTWER WAY! "

v wvvv-vv vv

s Socialahd

‘a aka»; g-akk..'-".-k.‘k a v Y.

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m; ;¢; ‘AAA ‘ . LA‘.-

i Ellen's ' ‘Diary i

By Tanner's Wlfo

"a ma: emu m, this one m been at Aida-la. A: I write. "l! prospects for the futurs for‘ ul-

ortunatoly along one line o l)’ -

are a bit difficult to predict. There can be one alternative or the other: better: or.. . .but perha I had better not tempt a fic ie fate by

The gloom, which pre-

writirig it.

vailed throughout this day, I am glad-to relate did not fasten itself so securely on the women-kind, though we found it easy to s mpa- thize. Atmeal times we fer the weight of u worry. We had dour apprehension for our dinner and a quiet real nation for our sup- per, and whic of the twain is less distressing I have not yet made out. And all on account of the Nell- mare, after she had turned aside in disgust from her breakfast and then presented a listless eye ‘to family and vistors ever since.

coo

True at intervals, there are en- courag ng signs of her recoveryi

when led from her stall to a barn-

floor for a little exercise, she nic- kered lonesomely for her colt““but then" so James assured ms they might do that if they were dying’;

her surroundings at times and seemed quite as concerned as we were when we discussed the var-

fort. "But then" so Jock said, speak-

was always very

after breakfast, when massed clouds cured rain to the earth and

cattle! moolng in the stables held a disturbing timbre.

but therg

never sick a day in her life" James

fer his presence as well. l I O

important farm act

borhood and "all on a market day"

glow and the bare ed along an amb of course, gaps in their ranks.

she displayed an interest too in

ious remedies and methods to be given and followed for her com-

ing in a low resigned voice “she

knowing and seemed to understand "every word that was spoken to her. Well that was today's concern for the folks at Alderlea. Discovered immediately

at our elmcnse deals us e wound that. never heal-s. I know a. woman

tion because her’ aprons didnthcve ruffles as the other girls’ gm, mg water low, and the yard was a m“ ‘he “ma” be “'5 "hm": m" l” “It 59w“ Bmlm"? Mimi" sea of mud. When crows cawed, with a" grating sound from the trees down the river and even the

I l O There was really no cause for her illness. Rationa ‘had not been changed and the weaning period had barely ommenced. She had led a lady's life and been subject- e to neither cold nor dampness, it was too evident in her misery. ‘You remember how good she was in the hayrake, Ellen? and

said quietly. I recalled it all. Th? beautiful days of the haying that Summer before the last one, when she went willingly to her work and now the pouring rain and the dreariness and her illness toda’. However if Ire will be any hep in effect g a cure, she should be on the way to recovery soon. Five farmers, are i.n the stable at pres- ent, and Rob has called up to of-

And so this week, which has been so lovely, fetching Spring crows back to the evergreens and thaw- ing winds to reveal "the good earth” is leaving us on a disturb- tng note. Lumbering, was the all-

v ty at Alder- lea, recentl , and for severa days, the smoke rom the fire whic con- aumed the branches from the siz- .» able spruces scattered its frag- rance abroad. Mac, Jack's helper came each day, and Rob, as well, and many logs, James tells me, give proof of their industry. Spring threshing was done i.n the neigh-

Mr, B. was successful in getting "that pig" of his to the city. Ice- harvesting began on the area be- yond the public bridge and a far-v mer from the Spruce Grove road as well as Pat and his employer Mr. S. “reaped" cake after cake of it and hauled it by sleigh and trailer out over the hliL-last loads of it when a setting sun touched the quiet countryside with a rose

maples march- er horizon with,

This week saw the usual busy round of work at Alderles—at the stables and barns. Stables and sties ‘ -' to the fields; grists from the mill; milk drawn to the pails at mornings and nights, and calves burying eager noses in its warm creamy depths; cattle went daily down the slope to drink "down by the o-old mi-ll stream" and horses centered ub the rise anxious to explore the contents of their oat-boxes and mangers; pigs "huff-

‘Aa e > a as‘ ‘a m‘ a mvvwv v1v~v v

Mun“--. f d--. --....."----A

Joys-r‘ j _

FO-OQOQ-OO-O

vwvwvv

Helps. and...

they intentionally want to wound the yoimutem. but beau-id thaw 1011

but a boot would think of discussing the "l-I- nDCO

but it is {common thing for a poor little helpless child to be dissected before a crowd of strangers for their amusement ‘

How many times have you seen u mother or father drag o writhing little victim into l. room to be lo,- spoctcd by curious relatives who literally taro him

bad that he inherited‘ the Jones‘ nose, or that he was a chinless wonder like all the Smiths, or that he was under-size for his age? And how often have you watched a. child flobting buck the tears when Mother or Father set dinner table in a roar by telling a dressed-up story of Sally's first date?

CIIIIDBMQ THIN-SKINNED

After we get older and world-hardened the jun; and grltldgmg o: our fellow creatures ‘slide off of us like water off a duck‘: back. but when we are children we are_ thin-skinned and every leer and laugh

who says that after '10 yearssbe still remembers her agony of mortiflca-

arly clothes on at all as she was when she was made to wear her old Aunt Mary's made-over flncry to school. "

The dumbest of us know that praise ls the lever that moves the world, yet the great majority of parents entirely ignore this powerful uplift to ambition in dealing with their chlldre . They are DQFPN-ual fault-finders and critics. They never brag about Johnny where Johnny can hear it, and the result is that Johnny gds so discouraged that he thinks it isn't worth while to try to make anything of himself.

Most of us who have inferiority complexes owe them to om- pg}. ents. Millions of people are failures Just because their mothers and fathers convinced them when they were kids that they didn't have the ability to do the thing they wanted to do.

Of course, children can't be fed on flattery all hhe time. Their par- ents have to correct their faults. but Mam- and Dad might use a little diplomacy in the way they do it. They might shdw discretion in pick- ins out the tlnme and place in which to give their lecture, and butter it 11D with a few compliments so that it will make their bitter pill easier to swallow. .

Parents make a terrible mistake when they bhixik that they do not need to use any suavity in dealing with their children. In reality, ti’. takes as much finesse to wangle Johnny and Mamie into doing the thinsflhcy- ought to do. without their knowing they are being coerced into them, as it does to pull off any other sort of diplomatic coup.

O #0

§Better English M°min3 Smile

O-O-O-OFQ-O-d

o. c wiiiium‘ A business agent was recently

in the divorce court. 111a judge, in

1 wh t is handing down his decree, ad-

ten. “a wrong with this sen- dressed obese words to the defend- ce? She would not own up ant:

that she had made tho mistake." “l have decided to give your wife

2. What is the correct pmnimc, $50 a mon . iation of ‘hundred’? "That's fine. Ju e". sold the

i3. Villleiéchrggel Of H1856 WOPGB l8 B18111; "I'll slip her g, mssiie . m , f 1,! . '

4' Wm“ does (:16 uev°ralc§l!nut_ ($3113, of huc myself once in a. age" mean’

5' wh". l3 B W0"! 5081mm! A daughter received fro h r will‘?! 9,21% 111811-118 "agreeable to father a lovely mink coat. m e e aste . hogaungmr g-lwhat I‘ don't see, is ove ur can come

‘"“"“" a. "i>"l.i‘“¥"..‘ is‘... emit: '5'“ 1- 51W. "She would n t admit. 1- on or a ' ar’ gag‘ gflgggisgfih‘; H?‘ 3% ‘gm’ but really must insist on respect.

. . ron ca un- Plano “dropi-iy" vol on

sztd.s.s..r ‘r meiosis‘! y“ PM» e we? any result or effect. Conduct is bhc rona-"m, h?

fruitage of oharacier." 5. Palatablo. “;.§‘°§,d°"$,fi{ ma!“ m, mo“ beam“

Modernl A Etiauette

Islobcctolno 1

Parents to Lack llouuu tlclrtoslca lfiwiw°°mi°akgt°fi ‘s: m

era? A. You. these are

ll Igniting Vlltl Offspring ~ wmm

Why do parents cojcidom use any tact in dealing with their has! h" a children? The average father and mobherseun to think it is a waste w of good manners tio trtcatktbun witihleven common Politeness. still less to mo,“ “w”. w‘ show any regard or osusib es. ' ‘ma; u,

Even people who use ‘imst suave and diplomatic in their approach pl ee. to other grownups. are often brutal to their own children, not because '

L‘;

Lam.‘

m with w realise-mat every child i.s a. sensitive plant that fQfQnQQQfIO, quivers at the slightest touch. Nobody. foo-instance. u, “ya-ll m,

Ol‘ the peculiarities of an individual m hlapreaencc. be definite. either "yes" or "no-

I Cook s Corner limb from limb, as they commented on its being too . LATTICE!) BAISIN, PIE

Awustomed as you probably are to putting a raisin filling only in a pie, this open-face ver- sion may come as a happy surprise. cups seedless raisins, washed

1 cup boiling water cup brown. sugar,

packed 2 tablespoons com starch :2 cup cold wetter

teaspoon so 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 t van 1 to tablespoons butter, option- "W" d"!

e the raisins and boiling water in a sauce an and simmer for 5 minutes. St Blend tihe corn starch to a smooth ith cold mater egg‘ $78,538“! '

smoothly thic cried. Remove from heat Add salt. bvgxlgegar, vanilla and

until well mixed. with thlnlv rolled out pas turn in oiling, Moistcn edges with a little cold water and cover top of pie with twisted strio of pie paste, fastening each securely at od . Bake i.n a hot oven. dogre until oaate is cooked and

golden-about 15 minutes,

iiiiiiiiiis ‘BIT BLIIE’

n "CERTAIN DAYS” of tho Month?

8t. tlblilahod

wak- at. and: times-try Lydia E. Nathan's Vegetable Compound to relieve such

symptoms. PiiiklmaHCompmnsdicautc-rluulc- llnfllhlcineoxnltbuauizothlngdlcct on oneof womufuimut importantorglm. li.'o can of the moq aflscflvs incdldnu youaubiaytorullsvocischdhtren.

‘nuns ‘ Thousands tbounadaofgixlcand woussnbeipcitfvyill

iviiiii i. riiiiiiiiiirs Eh“

fl-

ogmaof

ful but look awful.

9/4/ 1529b” Izas/i/Zvfi .

ohms. an“; e611.» am‘

ed and puffed" at trough and then were content to lie broadly about their pens; matruns there grew more matronly and our mon- olks regard winds and weather- and the calendar; Jeanie! feather- ed fowl seek daily to stren then their revious records of per orm- ance nd "Susie" her pet chinchil-

la bunny grows more winsomc in her hutch; Mattie, the Muscovey duck breasts the air at Jamie: laughing lnsisten and the ‘Neil- mare's colt knows what it means to be separated from his mother's oars; warm-coated ewes bloat dole- fully for their early morning hay Ind Pard barks a greeting to any members of the ‘family returning.

‘flail week aw the return of tho We d Day of Pr r when Chi-is- ticn women worl -ovor assemble ln churches, in city and town, in village and at coun cross-roads. there to pray and me itato on “the things that make for our peace."

to om hurts. ‘the Book um you".._.."l1ut in

“I ‘l’

a.'-aaA-. .

y . g

=3...» cal. 1 u.

lylllohllcy 040-000-00-

A4

nohitlon ofnttc -fltcfuvnlti_irswit willed

A féra flux/IQ a/fiwr

\

Mon.\_ "rues.

€

-l I F as ‘ 2! 3

"Pu is bonny w rd bri in oclmfifltcr : storm and tranqtu it; acs

"w; ruuto Y! ml)’

have

‘iflnfll macaw - Diary 4m-

rwiw.» 1 w, vii»- -

will

mama

r. aw"

I flfiE»WO1ilAN_

1

ll‘.- raruok‘ I n! "

‘v 'llh normality ‘mo’ ‘woof-aim, anaemia"?

When 01d friends 0n Bt. Patrick's Day.

-Conllonool.Ilookbcs-t._

HUB! BOY DAY IN THE.

my" nor-imi- amour. Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

Sans 6i sirin - have tkhacd the ‘Bhm

recently. many had visited

dress. Canadians of kids dolocnt will wearing the green, carefully iiig on clc mes on one few

certain that. he was _u. ord among the

stinctogccchin . Pa cxissoidtoluvocs- aocchurchccuidbnptil-

more than 18.000 the course of his minsio While L‘ at ‘hrs

t mammal

held it up as an example of tbs Trinity showing the pol- of three in one and one in