Banff _ f___ L r _ na caxrrorrenhmv coaranhr s?-re~rf~~~~~icl~%§'   ' __;__ _ anunnfzarygu
In F I
1 _
‘ ' ’ 11 _ V l
M. Clemence
K Laugh at
_ I.. _ c o=r=
° Fashions -°- Literature
m’Rl .Sr° AJP
-- l M I- ll L 1 pi l
eminiscences
of the “Tiger”
au, War Time _
of France On “ Learn to
Yourself ” I
When a. mah learns to laugh at
be begins a life long comedy.
that man laughs best who
at himself, because he 'then
at evcrythng else too- The
in ins world in done by
who is totally unaware of
wants to do it well, because
something remarkable has
,entered his head.
to assume for himself
himself rto some routine
where complete success is as-
!`never personally feared failure, \
even, as it affect/:cl my pocket;
popular hero that surely one‘s
‘to be tamed by lt, must be
me ss littlo to compete for
ecstasy with sword swal1owers,__
seals.
certainly, if one is famous, a
le . =
were not in any way related.
at the time to need mon-ey
ew another financier who had
and I was urged by my
associate to effect an
kn
did so, and listened for half an
to the most adroit use of every
th-en. on leaving, I thanked our
door closed when my associate
me.
"You mustnlt do that," he said,
tones of horrified resentment.
I go to see poeple I go as a
a favor!"
I Sllsseat. a sense of humor
have saved him, though my los.;
that case would have been~in- i
And this glimpse into
mind of 9. Big Man illustrates
what I mean b'y a sense of hum
I do not in the least mean merely
ability to see a joke or make one.
of us can do that.
is apt'to be so difficult is
We ourselves are -the joke in
turn in the most uproar-lous
ot the moment. If we can
then as heartily as the others,
immune to all that lilo can
. and there is no calamity
to /che gods which can ever
our armor.
it, but the id-ea that he ls c
which properly belongs to n
work, does that work begin to iii
and the man himself to fret. w
ics then terrified of failure. w
;s criticism, and in order to a
either failure or criticism _he L
all.
to what dismal iensuis this _n
of failure may lead the,-'Q 1| ng most prolific and inveterato maker
It siiminates risk, and o
elnasculabes life entirely, G
png 1| likp that Olymplc_com- that my behavior with regard to
who, when vanquished, burst them is indistinguishable from
into floods of tears and the behaviour of one who expects
while I at no time fancied =l
ll' inthe risk of becoming T
us, I am glad to remember I abandon into the enterprise, in
the first to laugh when that 0
omenon took place. \‘-'
It is so distessingly easy to become i
ment of myself and friends.
and trainers of perform- 11
C1
of humor is essential. I was l
ted onlie With a well known i
r, who, though th.. two 1
for seeing us. Hardly had if'
Man; you made me seem to be i
_ urged on that account, to the mbsf;
dreadiull behavior at th<-1351;, H.,
becomes “temperament.:l"-which is
it, is conunonwlthxeallycopiousweep
erc1obewashedasitwereint.ol.a_ught_
er. I have witnessed this perform
ance a number of times, and it has
always seemed to me most
encouraging. It showed 'that we
possess the right spirit, which,
however we may seek to conceal it,
merges at last in our despair.
I
With a. little practice, itseems to
when he begins to take him me, the moist stage might be
ciiminaited entirely, |and ia. return
iade to what ls. in my opinion, the
arural attitude towards life. Save
hen undertaken by a woman,
coping is the most futile of all our
ciiviti-es, and surely there is some
hing comic in our making plans at
.OOO
That is not to say that I myself
o not make plans~ I do. I am the
f plans, all .of which I confidently
xpect to come off. That is to say,
led from the field convulsed. them to come off, though I am not
I I 0 3
t any time under any delusion in
he matter. _
But, realizing fully that the odds
re a. thousand to one against me,
can fling myself with all the more
iuch the same spirit as that in
hlch I might engage in I little
ussle with Tunney, for the amuse-
So in life, so pathetic are our
indlffcrently screwed on to be ,resources and so tremendous the
with. So many people are fam f
nowadays; and it would, I think 1
is only a rag with nothing to com
mend it except the fun it gives us
orces against which we must pit
hem. that our greatest enterprise
i; the time. `
0_I_\_Ce_y0u believe that you are
Omg something remarkable, that it
S your self and not your work which
s praiscwort-hy and unique, you are
n -the most deadly danger pos51b1e
if thinking yourselve a Genius.
And in case you do not appreciate
the horror of this position, let me
beg you to look around at those
of your friends who are in the grip
Of 11115 really piteous illusion.
It is insidious in onset and his
mam' i/3";b10 f°'l‘mS; but the com
synonym for being hard up; monest Dremonitory symptom is a
is a lss of the sense of humor-_ The
uffcrer cannot laugh at himself; he
believes himself to be engaged in
work which is so essentially serious
to reverence and set him apart from
mankind.
G may 1101> Say S0, but he feels it
H NS 1101111; and he is commonly
o say “impossibl-2": and he is not
UUC0lllm0hiy apt to he somewhat
unpleasant and anti-social in his
habits.
H0 may at length even seek pub-
“City i0 lustify his nastiness, whnn
it is clear that his sense of humor
has deserted him entirely. T9 sum
H DBS-S, then, may one come by
when we are, in fact, the 'iakills himself seriously: and against
' this Wil 8 Sense of humor is the
one and only amulet. There is. I
believe, no aspect oi' life in which it
will fail the user: and at the end,
when the fair is over, it will`\_llght/en
me Journey home.
IC) 1929. The British Newspaper Al.
have an instinct to do so; for "f'“‘° .
, 
time yo
¢»l»'u
dress, or coat, i . 1¢ 1
real snilines to do thx. s'.l?i\;at'§rwhy D:iil\{n“1oad
Dy_ea contain from three to five uma! more
amlmes than any other dye-by actual test,
Words dye n
in Diamond Dyes that do the
the .colors such brilliance;
permai-|e_nc_e. 1t’g real aniline
from giving thmgl that re~
spotting or streaking.
u have dyeing to do try' Diamond
Then campan ruulu. §ec how soft,
new-lookin? the colors are. Observe how
their brill ance. Your dealer will refund
Diamond Dyes arebetter dyes. ‘
al
_-_lim-r _ _ I _ I Y
_ --- 1 - __ ~" I »-»
__ " _T ” '“"”"' --  --‘ _ --__ -- ~   _ .. s~-=&--
Wo ’
CHOCDLATE COCOANUT RICE
Take a tablespoonful-and-a-half
of cocoa, two cups of milk, half a
teaspoon of salt, half a/cup of sugar.
Let this heat slowly till it is acalded
and blended. than add a. tablespoon
of com starch, two cups of boiled rice,
one tablespoon of cocoanut and half
a teaspoon of vanilla.
' Etiquette
_Bylhbel'¢ll»¢a
Q. Where should the initials P. P.
C. (meaning, "to take leave") be
written on the visiting card?
A. They should be written in ink
in the lower left corner.
Q. Does it show good form to dis-
cuss travels at length with persons
who ha.ven't had the opportunity to
make a. similar trip? ' _
A. Not unless they ask specific
"questions
Q. May pickles, 'jelly, or anything
else, be placed on bread and butter
plates before a. meal? _
A. No; only the butter.
Household Hints
By Roberta Lec-
Chlldrdlfs Stockings _
Stockings whichare too short in
the foot are very oitenthe cause of
ingrowing toe-nails. See that both
stockings and shoes are not too small.
Wall Paper'
Some kinds of spots on the wall
paper can be removed by rubbing
gently with art gum. _ '
A Good Cook
One of the qualities ofa good cook
is her knowledge of her oven. .An
oven should always be heated for at
least three minutes before testing or
using it.
.THE LAND WE LOVE
ny an/mu muon
CANADA’S COMJVIERCIAL RANK
Q. What is Canacla‘s Commercial
Rank? _
A. Canada.'s position among the
leading commercial nations of the
world in international trade con-
tinues to rank Very high. World-wide
statistics _are not yet available for
the calendar year i928, but for that
of 1927, Canada occupied fifth posi-
tion in import and export trade;
second position in exports and total
trade per capita; third position in
favorable trade balance, and fifth
position in favorable trade balance
per capita. Inasmuch as Canada’s
trade for l928 shows an increase of
oz19,s4a,ooo‘-imports ¢1a5,zoo,oon and
exports $135,348,000-her position in
international trade in i928 was well
maintained.
Daily Arguments
AUNT HET
"I don'¢ mind Pa lettln' In hll
sock feat at night except when
, his foes is atlclln’ out of holes
an’ hayiules 'cm like hows: rc-
proachln' me.”
POOR PA.
BY CLAUDE CALLAN
I; 2°- 

.~\:_:_ 4/ ` A
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3-553.
iii
|F°fT'~=C°°'=sl  f ofthe Week
Happen ings
THE hardest thing in the world to
do ‘
Is to carry on when the battle'a
through. '
There‘s many a man won deathless
fame
By fighting hard in a perilous game
Who cou1dn't have stood thE"m0not-
onous round
Oi every day living on every day
ground!
And many a hero unsung has died,
Who dldn't do much, but always
tried.
It’s hard to score on A Brandstand
' play.-
And the greatest hero the world has
known
Is the fellow who carries on-alone!
Sandringham, where the King will
go as soon as he is able to leave
Cralgwell House, is to Their Majest-
ies what Osbome House in the Isle
or wigm was to Queen victoria-not
a royal palace but a home endeared
to them by many intimate family
associations. The first home of the
King and Queen was York House, a
comparatively modest residence
standing in Sandringham Park. San-
dringham House itself did not come
into the King’s possession until the
death of Queen Alexandra, to whom
King Edward bequeathed it for life.
O O C
The ueen is getting through a
great él of needlework at Craig-
well Ho e. She has been embroid-
ering monogrhms on _some new hand-
kerchiefs for the King, a task she
has undertaken ever‘ since their
marriage. Now the Queen ls mak-
ing a silk coverlet for Princess Elis-
abeth's bed. pink and white, to match
the nursery color scheme.
_ a a 0
The Duchess of York has got 9.
new grey limousine with silver bm-
cade upholsteries. Its mascot is a.
silyer lion, specially chosen by the
Duchess to remind her oi a certain
_lion finally shot by the Duke when
they were in East Africa. This
lion’s head now hangs in the hall
at 145 Piccadilly.
Q 0 O _
Citizens turned out in large num-
bers for the opening of the Provin-
cial Legislature on Tuesday, the love-
ly sunshine, the band and escort to
His Honor, the »Lleutena.nt-Govemor,
making a. most impressive scene. The
Assembly Hall was also crowded as
His Honor read the Speech from the
Throne and declared the forty-first
General Assembly open.
one
Mrs. Heartz, wife oi the Lieutenant-
Govemor, and Mfrs Heartz, are being
cordially welcomed home from their
holiday tour through Europe.
Among the ladle; who came in for
the opening of the Legislature on
Tuesday, were the following whose
husbands are members of the gov-
cmment:-Mrs. J. F. MacNelll, Mrs.
Hudson Gordon, Mrs. H. A. Darby,
Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. B. W. In-
Page, Mrs. Angus McPhee, Mrs. Rus-
sell Clark, Mrs. James Larabee, Mrs.
Callum J. Bruce, and Mrs. Grant.
O O O
The pretty Irish drama, "Irish
Eyes," was admirably given by local
talent Monday and Tuesday, to cele-
brate the anniversary oi St. Pat-
rick. ` -
O O O
Dr. Maude Abbott, of Montreal,
who visited Charlottetown for the
Medical Convention last June, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brow, is
sailingfrom New York by the Ced-
ric. on March 30, for a three months'
trip to Italy and the Continent. Dr.
Abbott as _Canadian representative
will attend the International Medi-
cal Womcn’s Federation being held
on Aprilll in Parts.
O O l '
The Tuesday evening' Bridge Club
was pleasantly entertained this wee!
by Mrs. F. R. Newsom at her home
12 Ambrose Street.
O O C
Miss Cecilia Bradshaw, of Bum-
meraide, who is attending Acadia
University, was the guest at the
weeb-end, of Miss _Helen Kennedy,
lt Teneych Hall; Bt. John, N. B.
_ . _. .. . _
with the nailing or tnffox not
in London, society of the English
city ' an taking up country-dance
plfiies. 'lady Ampthill, the Ql\aen'|
Lady-in-Waiting, hu done much to
make the new idea popular by being
one of the hoateaaca. ` One country-
disco party generally means two or
throe rreliminlry parties, for the
noctgu sands thc prolrlm of. dances
with tho invitations, lo thatétho
gusts may practice the alma baton
hand. 'rho ncateu usually confirm
the lllt to I0 or no of the blt-llwwb
dmou. auch u’ Banach no litm-
UP UUQU: Hit Ind” '
i
 `l!Xi£§l b~1'.
if
§
s
,W!,09;Dansirg
.£5
‘Janet Haus cu; cneeruy and Mer-
rily; and Gathering Peasoods. In
addition to private parties more than
a. doun country dlncd clubs and
classes have been formed inthe fash-
_ ionablc sections.
0 U U
Miss Berne. I-Iuestis spent a. pleas-
ant week-end in Sumincrside with
her aunt. Mrs. L. A. Wright.
ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of this
city, are having a most delightful
visit on the Pacific ‘Coast and are
at present the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs._Brucc_ Dixon, 526 Fourth'
Street, New Westminster.
I O O
The wives of five of the members
_of Parliament from the Maritime
Provinces entertained at a bridge
party Wednesday aftemoon in the
parliamentary rooms, Ottawa. The
hostesses were Mrs. William Duff of
Lunenburg, N. S., Mrs. R. H. Jenkins,
of Charlottetown, Mrs. J. L. Ilsley of
Kentville, N. B., Mrs. C. J. Monissy
of Newcastle, N. B., and Mrs. A. E.
MacLean, of Bummerside. Bridge was
played at ten tables. '
O O O
Mr. R. I-I. Jenkins, M. P., is leaving
Ottawa at the beginning pf next week
for his home in Charlottetown. Mrs.
Jenkins will meet him lat/er in Mon-
treal and they will spend Easter in
New York. '
I O O
The Moosejaw hockey team (Tig`-
ers), were very cordially entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calbeck at
their residence in Bummerside, dur-
ing their recent visit to Summerside,
at a very delightful musicals, Among
other guests present was Mr. Hender-
son, of Truro, N. S.
l C O
Pleasant spring sunshine greet-
ed the large number of delegates who
wers present in the city this week.
attending meetings in connection with
the Diocesan Church Society of the
Anglican Churches. The different
addresses were most inspiring and
the general outlook in Church work
greatly encouraging. Several \d.is-
tingulshed visitors were' present with
special interest centering around Miss
Trent and Mrs. Herose with their
Mirisionary messages from far away
Japan and Rev. C. M. Hathaway of
Kingston, N. B., late of the M. S. C.
C. Mission of the Arctic.
. O O I
Miss Ethel Tanton entertained at
her residence in St. Eleanors for Mrs.
MacPha.il, of Camre, Alberta, at a
nicely arranged bridge of three tables.
C O O
Mrs. Roy Inga, of Port Hill, who
is`the guest of Judge and Mrs. W.
B. Stewart, ls being pleasantly enter-
tained by her friends here.
O 0 S
Princess Mary Viscountess Las-
celles and Viscount Laacelles cele-
brated the seventh anniversary of
their wedding day. on Thursday.
O O l
The Duke and Duchess of Devon-
shire, who have recently returned to
England from the West Indies. will
spend Easter in Ireland.
A sl‘0\Ip Bridge party on Wednes-
day night in the dddfellows new
hall was much enjoyed by a. large
number of young ladies, guests of
Misses Addie MacLeod, Phoebe Mac-
Donald, Helen Finlayson, and Mrs.
Walter Brown. The hnli was pm.
tily decorated for the occasion.
l I I
Many friends here/heard with sin-
cere regret of the sudden death in
Toronto of Mr. Graham Jardine. so
pleasantly remembered, and lym-
pathy will go out to Mrs. Jardine'
and hor son and daughter in their
bereavement.,
O O O
Among the novelties promised for
London women next summer are
P“"i\°°l-‘ _Wh "nity-cus nannies.
TINY will hold, besides powder, lip-
stick. Dvfilme. and a manicure out-
fit. beautifull! cut bottles of smelling
mf* »'-“"4 hlI14l°l Willbl in a
number of designs, _ _
_ _ you '
Mn. Jllsbhus Brnallman, of sum-
m¢l'lide._ Bntsrtlined on Wcdneldly
mains m.nonm- or un eirnmatn
Nfl-hilly 01? her daughter, Misa Baa-
|ie._An ¢nJ0y\blc evening wg gpm;
in lhskaaand mum. and dainty ro-
nolhncnta were served by the but-'
eu. _ -
. _ . ‘ __ ._ _ _
waiter s. omit vu ro-out-_
amber of the Board of Dinh-
.ihe Alfialllfiltll Wia-
uoa ac their _mat-_
U
;5;éi§;;;§
xiii
ci'
lot  
rf, l,- 1. -vu ~ ‘. ; l£l‘i»_‘:.f.h=.~%frl~l).1 ,fi=>`
____
;s*-1
.E
E8
3
_e
*Q91
A_ oolorediwoman want-ini:1i'.a'atpre
to. buy a;collar for her-'husband _
1‘What.size'?"..8sl¢ed}tbc¢‘¢;lerk. 1 _
"x dons:1orgss»ae'»spa.".lrer1iedthe
woman, _"but ‘Ah kinqjesf- manala' _$0
reach aroun' 'hls'~"fr6l'.ti wifi mah i bot
hands." ‘ » ,y _|_ »
anoiighted with grdeenu__tapm.._'ras
assistantslwére °L. Gcrniaine.
Mrs. ‘Harrison G:t_oas,-\»Mrs.'~1"ra.nk
Plant, Miss Ethel _P1ant..~'_'Miss ' Eileen
Simpson, Miss' Dorothy_iKclly_ 'and
Miss Olive Cahn.”
-_ .o‘o_.o '
'ras Monday- n1gnt_< andre  ciao
was pleasantly entertained by' Mrs.
Allan Cosh. thls,week, and the .af-`
ternoon Club met =Thursday_at _the
nomo or Mis. Mathlesomwiré ofthe
Chief ‘ Justicc.‘_ l '
-I ___ o_ 0 -c i ` '
Miss Gem-_gie Green, off- Summer-
side. is visiting i.n7 Montague, ithe
guest of her brother, Dr. Cecil Green.
Hcartiest 'congratulations were ex-
tended to Mr. Donald Nicholson,
Wednesday, on the occasionof ,his
79th birthday, ‘ which heffhapplly
celebrated _with his family.
l 'l I
The _ Zion ~Church Choir -Concert on
Thursday _evening was a. complete
change-'of entertainment and much
enjoyed by a very large audience.
can
Mrs. F. W. Strong and the Misses
Strong of Summerside, entertained
delightfully at aftemoon tea this
week. , Among the guests were Mrs.
James Townsend, of Saskatoon, Mrs.
MacPhail, of Camrose, Alberta.- and
Miss Bema._ Huestis, of'Oharl0tte-
town. ` _ `
_ _ o o 0
Topping madam's spring-~outfit is
the all-important bonnet as many of
the fair sex discovered this week as
they sauntered from store to store to
see the latest spring styles. Now,
hats have quite a different story to
tell this spring, and their cut' and
design have been strongly influenced
by old_King Sol." There must be no
sneaking over. to the shady side of
the _streets this season; and.no pale,
colorless faces should put in an ap-
pearance at fashionable affairs. Let
your brims be up-turned in front
and_do_not» interfere with the health-
giving rays 'of thcfsun playing on
yournose. ` Its fashionable to be
sun-burned. _' Brims, having lifted
themselves off theface, seein to take
1*
1'
ans eam -- oczal an ersonal -.‘-f   .  A' I it
11 
/Huriiili,  nf
’ A Refined pose But Stupid
__ 7
'Wawcre discussing the problem of would bc wrong, for any intamsem
persuading the public _to attend a shopper knows that advertising “vu
Church function, and the logical sug- her hour; gf um, ,vu-y week md
BSSUOD WIS 056194,, ` that it lowers prices by attracting
"I never read advertisements," ln- voiump 0: busingg -“nd by . Publ”
tcrposed the refined voice of our competition," _ 'I - _
chairman. “But think of our public services,
“Where did you buy your new coat. the extgmibng of bankmm the funk
Mary dear?i' asked one of the mat- ties for travel, gh, nfggum-|A of m_
o . »
_‘T ggii ` _ ' 
surance, the broadening of all form;
ns
"At B1ank’s-" of communication. Instcadof posing
"How did you know it was there?" as a non-reader of advertising, my
Before Mary‘s smiling admission dear, think what the consequencq
was made, her questioner went on to really would be if _daily ,newspapers
Siyl "If We i°°k °I11y the very avid- were forced to suspend 'their advcr.
ent advantages of advertising you tiring only for one week!"
‘ l
many arp the versions that milliners
are adopting to effect something in
di
tucking themselves archly under the
r
b im, _
tone in with the hat. Bows on the
whole thing, molded and designed to
- . ‘ a E '_ o
vidual in this way. Flowers, too, Lessan In ngllsh
take their share in the honors by per- _ - »
hops covering the hat completely, or B7 W- Q- GNU" _ _ `
but “IW” bemng °°i°“ ‘° wonns orrnu msosmn- room.
prehend” means to understand,"‘ap-
new. chapeaux have become decided- prehend" to perceive_ .. _comprehend
ly frisky in their actions, they ap- your meaning.. “He apprehended the
pear ln the most unexpected places consequences.. _ _ _ ~,
“nd °°° 1" °“y”““9 ‘mi "‘ “mul” orrrnn Misrnouooucno- .Jar-
gaihxg' in ornaments’ t°°’ smre in dlniere; pronounce zliar-de-nyarfm-at
rs n g up the spring bonnet, E as in. ..B_sk_.. e as in ..me_...mt 5
while feather mounts of various kinds as in ..h_h,_.. accent last symble__
have a softening effect placed to per- _ QF;-EN MISSPELED: ma-mesh: .
haps follow the, sweeping lines of the not ,_ _ __ .
brim. SYNONYMB: deliberate.. ipondcr,
Before leaving the subject of brims meditate, renew, comm"-_ 1 ,_ ,
there are' the blcorn and the tricorn, WORD STUD* "Us,-g Wold mm
both smart editions ofthe new mode. times and 1; 15 your-5," ug up gn.
These are sometimes carried into be- (gr-|3359 Qur vgcpbulgry 'by mugs;-ing
|118 in conirastins materials. HS with one ,word each day.< Today‘a-word:
a straw hat in the tricorn treatment CONVERSION the act _of. chang-
may be expressed in felt, and vice ing from one belief orvcourscztoan-
versa.. other. "The object of rcligioniscon-
Brin” life- 0"-911 Cfmspicuous by version, and to__ehangc peoplcfs bc-
their absence, the crowns being the havlor."-Matthew Arnold. _ _,
frame the face in perfect contour. ating models. and felt combined with
The draped turban ls smart. Wider straw is blended _harmoniously either
brims also appear in the parade some in contrasting or matching shades.
of _‘them being faced with contrast- Felts will still be worn, especially for
ing material but in every case devel- sports, and lovely pastel shades are
opcd to frame the face becomingly. on view in smart,now shapes for the
_Important indeed is the straw hat coming season. _ _ . _
this season, and it“bids fair to oust Hats must blend with costumes.
the P°Dular felt judging by early mil- naturally, and all tho. colors- shown
llnery displays. Baloou. baliybuntl, in dresses and coats are copied
elisht in Piilyinil Capers at the back Paris meme and other exotic straws the millinery sections, so that th
d _
of the ,hat._ The low sweeping line fetchingly introduced new ideas both harmonious whole may bo undlsturb
towards the back is all the rage, and as to color and treatment in fascln- cd I
Tas 
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siv? Fell-p° f°ps ff'
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mists ee' -'ls SLIII4 ' `
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_f ,ngs ;e_cI100_,e1;’_st¢p _
amou at be rllfeu
_ Snanies. 31' these
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