'1 Hoppeni Woman's R i/cial an ngfs of‘ The Week me Governor-General and Vis- Qountess Alexander attended their first church service in Canada ernment House. They attended the service at the small St. Bartholo mew's Anglican Church near their new home at Rldeau Hall. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. A. T. Garson. rector. o s The round of diplomatic and social activities incidental to the life of a Governor-General and bis lady have already commenced for Hla hnellency and Viscount- ess Alexander. On Saturday after- noon the vlceregal couple received General and Mrs. l-I. G. D Crerar With the highlight steadily foc- ussed on the King's new represen- tative, for his brilliant achieve- meriis as a military genius in the late war. interest is naturally aroused regarding the lovely and youthful Lady Alexander. new chatelalne at Government House. the vivacious type, and pos- sessing a keen sense of hmnor. the Viscountus ls a pal of her three rompting children and reportedly interested in housekeeping. Prior to her marriage she was Lady Mar- garet Diana Binghaxn, being the younger daughter of the fifth Earl of Tucari. an Irish Repraentatlve Peer. U I I Princess Margaret Rose. who will be l6 Aug. 21. was confirmed last Sunday by the Archbishop of Can- terbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. in the private chapel at Windsor Castle. ‘I'll-e King and Queen. Queen Mary. Princess liilizalbeth and the Duchess of Kent were present at the service. ' Mrs. A. G. Peake is being wel- comed hcme from Montreal where ahe spend the ‘winter months. O e Their friends are welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Hooper I-Iorne and Miss Margaret Home who returned Wed- nesday from a six months visit in Hot springs. Arkansas. Mr. Ivan Home, who flelw down to Arkansas. had a pleasant holiday there. be- fore motoring his fami back P 1.. the trip being leisurely Mrs. B. J. Robb. secretary treasurer of the ‘Toronto Corl- servatory of Music. Ottawa chap- ter. entertained at tea on, day afternoon in honor of Lena C. McLure of the Toronto Conservatory of Music Alumni executive. Miss ltloLure her parents, Col W. Ch MCI-life. lidlP. and Mrs. Molmm.‘ of Charlottetown who are in Ot- tawa for the sessiomof Parliament. Miss Shirley Hogan. who at- tends tlle Ontario College of Art. is spcndin the Easter holidays in Ottawa wi her parents. l..t. Col. and Mrs. J. l-I. Hogan. She will have as her guest. Miss J1me Ram- say, of Silimmfrside.‘ Miss Georgina Thomson. of Camp Hill Hospital stat l: N, t, Hali- d with her sister Mrs the week-en . d, Rose- Walter Auld and Mr Aul neath Apartlnents‘. . Mrs. Flrank Chauvin of Mont- real arrived yesterday to spend Easter with her father, Hon. J .A. Mathieson and fanlily. Mrs. George Hart and little aori are here from Halifax on a. visit to Mr. Hart's mother. Mrs. G. I-Ilart, Brighton‘. _ Flying Officer William Armstronfi of Toronto is spending the Easter holidays here, the guest of M1‘- and Mrs. H. E. Miller. Fitzroy Street s s a Miss Margaret Martin. Miss Kath- erine Biehaut and Miss Jean Rosa are spending the week-end in Hali- wl . The King and Princess Eflizlabeth travelled by min one nieht 1w week to Newrnarlret where they in- spected me royal racing stud. - - . -, Mr . J P. Gordon. left y-egnterdwm ii holiday trip to the Piaclflc Coast.’ a o o Miss Elimbeth Prowse. bride- elect was entertained on Mommy evening, April 15. at the home of Miss Margaret MacI-emmn Whm twenty-four of her friends shower- ed her with gifts and their best m wishes ici- nerfufurf havvlmfls- made with many interesting ex- periences en route‘. . Mrs. T. B. Woodman has gone to Ottalwa and is the guest i? her son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. . R. Stewart. ‘ _ Mrs. John H. Bigelow and in- O fant daughter Barbara Ioy. of Tor- onto who arrived by plane last week to visit with Dr. Bigelaw in Baclrville, is expected home over the week-end to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Prince Street. Mrs K I G. Dlrope. of Tor- onto. National Vice President of I. 0.D.E., who spent the weekend at the Charlottetown, greatly en- joyed her visit to the Garden Pro- vince and her first air-flight. as she went by plane to Sunlmerside Monda afternoon. accompanied by her frend Miss Cralble. On Sun- day af n Mrs. MacDonald. wlla of Mayor B. liable McDonald lock Mrs. Drops and a few friends around the city and subuifos for a drive and while out visited the city Hall, where. Mrs Drope was re- ceived b l-lis Woreh and signed the Visitor's Book. J. A. MacMilian. Regent, of Royal Ed- ward Chapter. I.O.D.E., later en- tertained at afternoon tea. giving those present an opportunity to chat informally with their promin- ent visitor. ‘ A cordial welcome is being given Miss Florence Coffin who returned last week from Passldena. Californ- ia. where she has been spending the past four years with her sister, Mrs. Maclnriia. i Mr. and Mrs. C. H Calibeck, Ottawa. have returned from Florida where they spent the winter months. _ _ Mrs Harry Jamieeon entertained av, her home last Saturday evening in honor of her friend Mrs. Donald Scott. i O a o Mrs. Donald Scott and t/wo young sons left Thursday to join Mr. Scott and take up iiheir per- manBent residence in Saint John. N. . if. I. H. Norton was at bane O O I During the “Invasion of Prince Edward Island" by ‘ of the Royal Air Puree. the original of- ficer's mesa members in January .1061. decided to meet, on the first April let after the cessation of A shower was Elven by M155 Joyce Nicholson and Miss Shirley Stacey at Miss Stacey's home, Brighton. for Miss Elizabeth Prowse. The popular y011fl8 bflde- m.“ received many beautiful pres- eri-is. Her college classnates and co- workers of colege committees and associations have also presen her with gifts.‘ Mr. and Mrs. of Montreal were visitors to the city this week, guests of their aunt the Misses adzson and M"- Cookson, 12 Brighton Road. a a e 4 Rev, T, H, B. Sqmers and Mrs. Soimers have as their guests at the Kirk House for Easter, Mr. Som- ers’ sister, Mrs. I". R. Ashwood and young daughter, Miss Coleen Halifax. oso Mir. and Mrs E S. Coffin left bv car Wednesday for "Prurc, N 8.. to spend the Easter holidays with - Mrs cofrilvs sister. Mrs. Crvdwr- . ‘Ilhey will be joined there by their two daughters Miss Jo e from Acadia and Miss Phyll-B 1T0!“ Horton Academy. Wolfville. N5»- and Miss Florence Coffin. one Th 5.. will be blessed to she is now resting comfortably at the Halifax Infirmary where she underwent an operation last week. Mrs. J.A.S. Bayer is with the family during her daughter's illness. Mrs. 1-1. n. l-Illlson, BMOHWQUlCd by Miss Elida; J. Brehaut. left Wed- nesday on a Wait to Caiivli- L- H- Ottawa and Bosdan in and Mrs. Cameron in Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton, Mass. . _ Mrs. ‘(on l. crouch has zone to 51mg Bay to visit with her fam- ily‘ ‘ O O O The ind ition of Mrs. wife of J e C Gavin which necessitated treatment irl dbl-onto is much regretted and she is followed with many good wishes for an early retnmJo hell-th- Loadin Wren Cynthia E. Ken- dall anrlvged in Charlottetown Tues- dw evening. after spendln8 "59"" month; overseas. She made the return grip on. the racquitoaia. For tho first. time in the history of uie country. a president's will will halo with the cooking and serving‘ of a. lunchem while also be unmg edentnd event will take y. April 20. when Mrs. ‘Truman will eni:rrtaln_ the five ah l’ in celdlration of hos‘ ‘itles, in the "Bi-amen Uni- heioen Th verat ' in the heart of Picaddiily in Iuadon. As the mess grew in siae . Mrs. ife of the chief her car for the O (TWIT- to fax, flew over Saturday to S0erid~ Ronald I-iodgson I Th’ rabbit has led the maul- Parade for a long time. Do you lmow how the shlvery-nosed bunny became a nan of the Christian elicit "Wat's"; D1118 i! date of Easter is rteckomuilir &§ $10011. Easter, 5,5 you ' ow. w t Chrlstianaslegmasedtomrgptllfqegg-fig many heathen jubilees held every 3'99‘; 111311011?! the return of W!‘ 8- lit ‘W o’ the ‘Jclilulllciilfél; generations Easter on the same date, 111m i; W88 decided to follow the ancient “Twice of figuring time by the moon. and so the western Churches ceebrate Easter on the first. Sun- day after the first full moon after the twenty-first of Mgrqh, The bimav followed the moon X‘ hi- lnto the Easter observance. t is because. since the thug Qt the! ilgcient EEYDtIans. the hare an t m r1 as Bianieseoglwinséve been M do“ The builders of the pyramids Prizes. sav wim holiday ribbons anrli seals were awarded before mm wels were said and Easter greet- leléga extended to the Wpular host- o Mrs. A T. Vin ‘ ml) ~ John. n 1a., arrivedmgg pfgnewefi Em‘ t0 Spend Easter with re- use “Miss Patricia Clarke qt Mgntfegl hiwlfli; a pleasant holiday with légrkiletlfelli-B. Mr‘. and Mrs. flank a a MIS. MacNaught f Sumyn | ls spending some 31119 wlthershg: husband, Mr. John Watson Mac. wa. Naught, MP, in Qtta 4 .Morning Smile -M PROOF OF AGE A sugar plarTtei-ln Hawaii took a friend from the States to the edge of a. volcano. he 3131i; is 70.004 years old.” "How do you get the exact age?" asked the newcomer, “I can under. stand the 70.000, but how do you flllfrilllle the four?" Well. I've been here in tlle is- lands for four years and the crater gill-g, 70.000 years old when I arriv- SMART cnociinrrzn HAT nasrolv "no! run Here is a versatile crocheted vwilich hat late for - - W130i!‘ ons Thsllat without the coro- t0 iuriiabla for every day duty. o. contains com- plete instructions. " ha‘: pron Pagan: Write or send a a turn your name. and address with 20 cents in coin Poltll Bdrlp to Needlework Bureau The Qlarlottatowa Guardian. Design No. E446 Name ‘street Addran rile "clialuorrerowu rliianblan e I ‘_ a Dnffl d Why the Easter’ ‘Bunny (By IDA M. PARDUE In Dumb Animals) used a form of writing very differ- ent from ours. In their picture 180811888 the hare was used to in- dicate the word “moori." and a Very fitting symbol it was. since the hare and the moon are both nocturnal. 1'00. baby bunnies are not born blind like kittens, but. like the moon which the Egyptians called" the "open-eyed watcher of skies. come into the world with their eyes wide open. Because of this. the Egyptian name for hare was "un". which means "to open." And the hare brings forths its young in thirty days. the same length of time as a lunar cycle. Thus. since the moon determined the date of the Resurrection ob- FEYVBHCE. its partner. the hare. came right along too and has hop- Ded in the Easier parade ever since Mflny modem youngsters credit the bunny with bringln their East- er baskets. The Teu one, adults and all, once believed that the léare could lay eggs on limiter Sun- ay. v A Job Only You Can Do Price Control Questions and Answers oo-e-eo-r} _Queationa and A rs on Price Lontrol will appear In The Guard- ian as a regular feature each day. The questions are thou which uavc reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this rcllflll. Tna answers are pro- vlded by tho Board Headers, Per- sons who have hiteiligcnt questions l0 aak on prlcc control urn luvhgd to send them in writing to the 23min Regional Advisory Com- Q. I live in a rented house and hBl/e Sub-let one furn shed bed- room, My husband is ill and we have to getaway for about five months. I would like to know if I could sub-let the rest of the house furnished or could the landlord prevent me from doing so. If I can sub-lee, will I have to inform the landlord? A. As far as WPTB rental regu- lations are concerned. there is no order covering such a. sublet. in this connection. This is, a matter of or- dkiary Provincial law and your solicitor can advise you about it . . _ Your lease may contain a pro- vision that d-lsallows subletting the accommodation. It's a matter be tween the tenant and the landlord and WPTB rer-tals regulations are not concerned in it. If you should f ahead and sublet the rest of the oilse furnished, you would of course have to have the rentals set by the WPTB Rentals office. Q. I rented a six-room house and I had two rooms rented to sub tersinis. Now I have glverl up the house and gave my sub tenants notice to vacate. I am gone. They are still there. two’ weeks overdue. I had the electric meter shut off. They phoned for a ma to come down and put it on aga in their mine. Are they allowed to do this? What can be done? Wit-hour lcmwing all tile de- tails about your rentals arrange- ments with your landlord and your sub-tenants, we can't give you an answ to your problem. We would advise you to go at once to the nearest WPTB Rarlitals office. tak- ing copies of any leases or notices to vacate and correspondence you have. They will be glad to tell you what t8 do. IQ. fair dw is May M, meatless Friday. ould ollr Club is: arllowed to sell hot dogs on this . got dogs could rlot~ . No... besoldorlMa, {Household Scrapbook Ivaabuiauo Unexpected Cassia be crouch creamed chicken add two" or ohm dimmed ‘tr-ream time". "e Oalqn flNeverBeforel-las Fine ¢e‘.-.-.aa‘b.‘4 ‘IILA Quality Meanftsbllduch vvv Dot The year's at the spring And day's at the mom; Momin ’s at seven: The hi side's dew-pcarled: The lark's on the wing; The snails on the thorn; 602's in His Heaven- All right with the world. —Robert Browning. LEGEN DS OF EASTER. ‘There are a greay many legends concemlng animals. birds and in- sects that are associated witih. the Easter celebration. Olf course. the most common ani- mill-symbol of Easter today, is the rabbit and brightly colored eggs. The egg was regarded by the people of ancient times as symbolic of life and the early Chris made it an errl-bleen of the Resur- rection. As everyone knows. the date of Easter is decided,by tihe moon and many) Fecfrle believe they can see a ra. bt. nstead of a man. in the moon. Tile ancients considered the hare a symbol of the moon. be- cause lt wandered out to feed only at night. Also a s bol of the Resurrect- ion. accord g to tradition. was the lion since it was supposed that lion culbs were born dead and brought to life after three days tians swallows Living d? Leisure —THE WOMAN'S OREALM-F death of our Saviour. 'I‘radltion holds that the robin from Jaus‘ crown and the blood from the wounds dyed the breast of the bird since as robin redtbreast. Another legend tolls that, the cornbuntirlg flew about the cross and stained its plumage a crimson red, arid in punishment, its eg a weege ever afterward splotohed wl r An old Spanish talc relates that pulled iii-la thorns from Christ's crown. And the people of Sweden contend that the red dross- blll owes its odd crossed beak to the fact that it became twisted while the bird tried to pull the nails from Christ's hands and feet. In other countries of aurora. the ldflnch is credited with perform- g this loving deed. One leggend tells that at one time the swee st of all bird singers was the owl. but it was present when Jesus died and was so sorrowful that afterwards it shunned day- light and instead o! singing uttered by the loud roaring qf their father. ‘only 8- hlrflh Cry- The peop of, Russia. on the other hand. believe that the bear" symbol- izes death and the resurrection be- cause of its coming to life after a long sleep. O Ellen 's Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife This morning brought clearing skies and I know that more than one of us at Alderlea was relieved to find that the grey skies of l-e- ccelt days had lifted and ai. last the whirling snow flurrles llad found convenient places to rest. April storms are a bit tedious- or perhaps I only found this one so, because of the llouscv-ieaning season at hand. And presently sun shadows dappied the lawn and yards; long heart-warming triils of song floated beguilingly from the maples and there were flashes of matchlesa blue wings from the orchard. James, at a window early, reckoned that “since we have logs to yard from the woods and tiiere'll be no last to this snow-—liiu=ly we'll g0 at that first thing" but when the plans were made it was Jock who went. while James con- tinued the choring. It seems to me that after a storm illc- animals too er with relief‘ . The doors to the stables had been flung wide and when I was about my few outdoor "turns" it. was pleasant to heal" the ‘sounds from there. The Guernsey l‘l'.‘lfPl"S low demand for the juicy turnips, James carried; the ewes’ plaintive reminders that they too must not be forgotten and I saw the IluFSES pause to roll over and over in the happily to drink at the river be- low. Pard was forced to interrupt his usual quiet interests to llark at the crows who dipped down on clumsy wings to fish in tho pools below "the gates." The gulls hov- Contir-xled 0n page 3 OO-O-OO-O-O-OQ OO-OQ How Can I ! ! ! By Anne Ashley o-o-oeeeoa-ooa Q- How can I stimulate- the growth of house plants? A. Put coffee ounds around the roots of the pants about two Week slve them a lespoonful of olive oil, Never allow the earth to become dry and hard. m imwglBt can 1 use for a pillow a . "A. ' 8 garments, cut into stuffing for ‘pillows. They are soft and cool. an as earilynhaken out as feathers. How can I cause potatoes to Q. bake faster? A. Put the potatoes into water for-fifteen minutes before placing them in the ven. a ‘iili ea “cantata pairs" of the Imam! - hail the coming of the finr‘ lzfnlh-I or three times a week. ‘Ilhe-n once a e“ fine pieces make an excellent n hott Another symbol oil’ immortality was the peacock because its flesh was said never to decay and be- cause ol the annual molting at which time the faded feathers were replaced with beautiful new ones. The mythical phoenix and the eagle were other emblems pf ini- mortality. The phoenix, according to folklore. when tired and weary. usually every five hundred years. would build a nest atop some tree and then fan the nest into flames. When the fire had w- siuned both nest and bird. the phoenix would arise. more beautiful than ever. to a new life. The eagle when old and worn, would fly into the sun and afver its old body was consumed. a resurrection took place and the mighty bird retumed more vigor- ous than ever before. Prom the early Clhristians adopted the transform- ation of the unattractive cater- pillar into a beautiful butterfly as a symbol of the soul and im- .mortallty. —Our Dumb Animals. Certain_ vegetable gums contain galactose, a sugar. Guavas compare favourably with vitamine C earwigs. which are distant y relat- led to cockroaches sew up people's ears. Einstein showed that the energy ‘of the nucleus of the atom is .equ.al to its" mass multiplied by the square 0f the velocity of light. gCoo/z 's Corner roooo-ouuveeoocoovsoa clean snow before centering away RAISIN - ORANGE Pmwggug A nice light dough, and the flav. or of the raisins and orange is ex- tremely good. For the Ff .11 2 eces. 3 tablespoons granulated sugar ‘A teaspoon lemon flavoring the Do 1% c or 1 1/ cups once-sifted hard- wheat flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ‘A teaspoon slated nutmeg V.» teaspoon salt Ii tablespoons chilled short- 1/ cup milk Measure the raisins. oranges and sugar into a bowl and sprinkle with ihe lemon flavoring: toss lightly to ac. Measure and sift together twice, the flour. Jo “V1193 I-fld lllt. Add chill I108- all at once: comb e llglli . Tum dough outon a lhhtiy our- edoanvas orba fllirlg, ro ii. d ill '31P m u’. °" fly ' onrind' °°.'"‘ v Ill .%1i3°°“ According to folklore, many birds have been connected with the cruci- red. Hence it nas been known ever oranees and lemons as a source of An old superstition tau ht that . “m3 an: (frigid seedless raisins, washed Jzed oran . led, sectioned and each SBCHEIDEB cgtairuto For ugh once-sifted pastry flour boa-rd and roll le about 1/3 inch h ll- up if you 0M.‘ A boy discuss? and littwho have Wfill. to mo’ W8? 0C thedcalbygcttingm mg, or dancer of a breach beyond the crime for men light night. taking an option on a desirable Piece of 9N1” farloiiesbutitahoulldrlotbeabiirldingcon a-I-A..--I-aIa-k~1I thy .Sdys+ Engagoalall - -_-'l'rial Period I I If ‘I1 °"i‘:‘..‘.'i'."'..l.'.'-'.' tilt...» l. lavicwaakuiewilataasa. matrimony should be like. and what swlecta an engaged couple should , an adamant should ba like until they have phrase goes, for it that has struck their closed drilled. That would save them from making the fatal mistake of buying g Pl! 1h a poke. aa the old give them an opportunity odlavestigating the bargain they are contemplating making. and to look into um title to see if there are any flaws in it. and. most a: all, to decide whether they really want to tirade off their freedom for a wedding ring. Q UNEAPP! UNIONS CAN BE 5V1!!!) - For ilndcubtedly many an unhappy marriage _, could be prevented I a-n engagement was regarded u " just sort of a look-‘mi-ovev period in which either party could call the afdair ofif without detriment to their social stand- pronlisc suit. Certainly it is Himlallment d women to have to pay with-a lifetime of ain unoong 1,1 marriage because they talked too much on a moon- would As agements are currently conducted they are little more than, a snare and a pitfall into which the sentimental stirmble. and they miss gntirfly the great purpose they might serve in Promoting dommic fei- icitybyirlakirlgitpocsiblsforrnenandwomautogetslineoncach other before marriage, instead of waiting to do it afterwards when the lmowledge comes too late to, do any good. As lt-ls. the average engaged emails mend the time when they should be dicing FBI work in pulling the woolover each Miller's eyes. ‘me girl is a vision fresh out of the beauty shop. The man is ahaven and ahom. Their conversation is gooey mush. They both make impossible promises that not elven a romantic angel could keep. And because ne- |_ Better English’ D. C. Williams 1. Wihat, is wrong with this sen- torlce? "It was a painful " ‘ " 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “persuasi-rze"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Eligibility, elixer, elegy. 4. What does the word "sagao- ity" mean? 5. What is a word beginning wit}; pa that means "noble; aristoc- rat "? ANSWERS 1. Say. "It was a serious accid- ent resulting in a painful injury." 2. Pronounce both ss as in so riot second s as s. 3. Ellixir. 4. Kem- ness of diacemmeilt or Judgment. "It detracts nothin from mllit skill to have been a ded ‘titled ~ Continued 0n page 3 '/ Modern ‘Etiquette Lea I Wheiiayo , manlial ingodluced to a cull? vqpifld it t hllfllllll-Y- Ilmrl for glad to e ‘m4 m: . The filament is’ “d. What is called a man's g1 ban G8 ace "How do .. an” a, ‘us? man should always Ink h! hqgtggs f darlc . o. .1035 :10 invitation! to dal shower 156004? A. The invitations may note, tclermonc. or they 111 sagacityfl-Cannlrlg, 5. arielan. PLEASING LINES llhis attractive frock. whose I°°d lines are new but not extreme. will be chosen by women looking for a dress that is becoming and flatter- ing to the wearer. whether hers is the young or mature i181!"- i size 12. 14, 16. No. 3031 gelatin‘; ‘m: ‘a’ Si" 36 requires 3'3 yards 39-inch. i 18, 20. 40. 4 Send 2o Gents m. PATTERN which includes com ieta sewing guide. Print amt Add!“ and Style Nurri will!!! B0 "l" to state size you wish. Include post ai unit or zone number in vour ad- dress Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian Pattern No. 3031 0111' Name Street Address 81w Province ILACKl-IEADS Don't eeze blackheads -— dissolve them. er two ounces ‘of peroxide powder from any drug store and apply ti“ 'i‘".i‘°i'l..%l€£.'2i . e s ril £993. by all’ safe In» was g van orally- abrb “lib —4 fNeedlecraftf —-F OR THE HOME-