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Hoppeningsvhvhovf V g The Week ~

The Royal Opera House. Ooveut. Garden. came to life as a theatre for the first, time since before the wer, when the Kiligriilfld Queen. with Queen Mary. inoess Eliza- and, Princess Margaret. at- %xded a gala. performance oi

. aikovskyfis Sleeping Beautyper- formed by the Sadlers Wells Bal- let. Company audience of 2.100 included Prime Minister at, tlee. Fbrelgn Secretary Bevin, Her- bert Morrison, Lord President oi the Council, and their wives. Foreign diplomats attended. in- cluding Soviet Ambassador Fedor Gusev. The austerity oi the war year; was gone. Refurbished, with ts red carpets relaid and its gilt paint washed, the a House recaptured the atmos ere of pre- war seasons after six years as a “jive” dance hall. Both Queens wore ilaras. ‘The King was in naval uniform‘. .

The Governor General and Prin- cess Alice will leave Ottawa to re turn to England a few da s after His Excellency opens Parliament, March 14. The new viceregal couple. Field Marshal Viscount Alexander and hd Alexander. are expected to arrive Ottawa early in April. The formal ceremony at. which the new Governor-General will take the oath of office wii be held there. Chief Justice Thi- baudeau Rinfret will administer the oath in the Senate chamber. probably about; April 8.

Mrs. (Dr) Heath McIntyre is visiting in Montague‘.

Mr. and Mrs. R. ll. Nicholson and Miss Jerusha Lefurgey left yesterday on a visit; to Boston.

Mrs. BenJamin Rogers entertain- ed Wednesday at a. smart two- ta-ble luncheon bridge at. Charlottetown. _

Mrs. J. P. Gordon was hostess Thursday at her home. 22 Long- worth Avenue when she entertain- ed friends at '3 delightful bridge.

Mrs. Harry R. Miller's many friends regret her illness in the P 13.1. Hospital where she is now

recuperating after an Operation.

Mrs, W, Dompicrreleft Monday to spend a week writ-if her husband in Saint John‘.

Miss Lillian Stewart oi Ottawa has left for Washington to visit Capt. and _H. Morrill.

Mrs. l-LR. Hillson is "m! the hospitality of her home. tihe

Birohea. to her friends in a series of two bridges

Regretful farewells were said to M-r.‘ and Mrs. Hyhdman who loft Monday for t eir new home in Kentvllle. Mrs. f-fyndman made many friends in social and church circles while in residence here dur- ing her husband's overseas ser-

goo

d Mrs. E. M. Malone ing the week in

vice.

home’ for the funeral of the late ‘Mr. T. Binns whose sudden death came as a sever shock

hi4 family and friends.

Mrs. R.S.P. Janiine was unong the popular hostesses entertaining at. The Charlottetown for bridge this week.

RY MAMA/GU HAVEN'T %lia5MUCi-i LEFT imbue ' - ' ACCOUNT!

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Mile. Delaney. wife of Dr. Mari Dehney, Summerside. la convales- cing at her home. after a severe attack oi virus pneumonia.

Friends of Mrs. (DIJ A.A. lock- hart. Summers know that she has returned to he!‘ home after an operatic-n hi the Prince County. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A.W..Hyndman are lea b_ plane this morrlnl cn a holi ay n Montreal and ‘Dor- onto. going as far as Kincardine. Ont. to visit their daughter be lng home. _ _ Outof-town goats at the llama-H ins wedding in

Jones, Charlottetown: Mr. Mrs. John Fbrristal, London: Mr. axle: A. Metzle. Jr.. Washing

eon

Mrs. Arthur V. Splllett left by plane Monday on a visit to her sori-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macliecd- in Toronto.

Mr. Hugh McDougall, son of Mr. D. H. McDougall of Montreal, who has been spending the week with Mrs. I. Croken leaves by plane to- day on return to Toronto where he is on the staff oi the Eastern Trust. He will be accompanied to Munc- ton by his cousin, Miss Dysart.

I l O

Mrs. A. W. Peterson of Ottawa» is arriving tonight, to visit her sla- ter Mrs. K. S. ers and Lieut. Col. ers She will be accomp-

from Mt will cl the week-end with her mother. A cordial welcome awaits Mrs. Peterson who will renew many pleasant‘ friendships.

Malnibocher. American-born de- signer wlth a reputation on two sides of the Atlantic. eme

Tuesday as the big "no man" of fashion. Presenti his collection. Mainbocher says a firm “nol" to all the nmjor sllhoimtie changee and extremes of fashion which have emerged in thecurrentllrerich showings as well as in the earlier New York ring previews. His current collec ion. restrained. sim- ple and uncluttered as usual,

notable for the following omis- sions: No dolman sleeves or deep- armiholes. No ed hips. hoop

skirts or exaggerated skirt fulness. No extrane bosom exposure. No wasp waists.

Cook ’s Corner -O§-O-%§§*.' QATCAKES

Ingredients: Four ounces oat- meal, pinch of baking soda, pinch of salt, teaspoon of fat (bacon fat, butter, or dripping or goose ~fat if possible)’

Method: Make l well in the centre oi the oatmeal, to which the soda and salt have been add- ed. Add the melted fat with just

to enough hut water to make a stiff

dough. Rub few of oatmeal into the baking ca .'I‘urn out mix- ture and form into a smooth ball. Knead and roll out as thinly as possible-about one-eighth of an inch. The edger can be kept from breaking by pinching with thumb and forefin er. Speed ll euential. Place cmont aide u on moderato- ly hot girdle, duste with oatmeal. Bake till cakes curl up at the edges. Remove tham and toast the smooth aide slightly before the fire. If not eaten immediately they should be heated in the oven before serving.

OVIN sreinrao rnpnnvo \

1-4 cup butter. g4 cup sugar e

1-2 8:51p rnilk

8 cups bread crurnbl 2 . .

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A U raw/vs; A . - ~DIFF€R€NCEI

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cups 1-4 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 teaspoon salt Method: Cream the butter and gradually cream in the eu er. Beat the eg end add to the m lk then 'add this to the creamed m ture along with the crumb: and raleinl. Sift the baking powder with the flour, cinnamon, and salt and iedd this also. Beat well. Pour the bitter into well greased molds. Place these in a 9011 01' roaster containing about l 1-2 inches of boilin water. 001m‘ the n or roaster. ut not the moldl. lace in l slow oven (116 deg. F.) and wlfl

no“; tam‘ the veal stew,

PIIYILIOIAIDIUI‘!

A trail filue to vote .wi:.g “' iindiayinmi- by a fine up to i7-

n. you, be; stiller‘ llllll "UNTIII-Y -

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Household ‘ * V j Scrapbook. .

i‘ l , 4

Pdlflhig Furniture

' A good practice to follow before polishing the furniture is to wipe over it with a cloth dipped into vinegar and water. This will make the polishing much easier and no flngermerkl will show. ' hint on Window! ‘ "Dig roost ‘obstinate paint stains and r ts on windows can be.- i-e- ,.by scraping with an old razor blade and then washing with water in which has been mix- ed": little ammonia. -

Softening Chamois

‘When the chamols has become exceedingly stiff, rinse it in two quarts of lukewarm water to which e teaspocnfui of olive oil ha: been added. This will soften it.

Pa|g=igs°ai.%ist""for v ay ms.

MB!!! of the ustoms carried down through the years may. seem to be rather foolis and entirely out oi place in tihis modern world of ours but. to nearly everyone the custom of eating pancakes on Shrove Tuesday is one that ishear- tlly endorsed by alL day this year is March 5th and to let it, slide by without at least one meal with pancakes as the "piece de Resistance’ might easil¥ cause of a fainil crisis. or that is the one day each year that the men folks know pancakes will be served and noiihin could meas- ure the extent of th disappoint. ment if they were not given the opportunity of attempting to break last year's record for consumption oi those golden brown tender discs of deliciouiness, Although Sfirove Tuesday and its very definite association with Pan- cakes can be traced back to an old English custom. it is also signific- ant. in other countries as a day o! great rejoicing preceding the peni- tential season. lt is the Carnival of the Italians. the Mardl Gres of the li‘rench....but whatever tihe in of iihe Shrove Tuesday, it wil never occur to you to question the appropriateness of the occasion for serving pancakes-pi ing hot with their appetizing ragrance forming visions of previously conq- uered chin-high stacks of this de llphtful treat. ‘ Good prcviders_ d families a- like. welcome Shro e Tuesday as a pleasant reminder that pancakes are not, only an "any-time? treat, but also a help to menu and bud- ‘gagt, witih such variety as suggested

low you will be encouraged to give pancakes more of the ence they deserve, all Lent

ff you serve pancakes often in your ouse. you will robably have mastered all the lit e tricks tihat make their ‘preparation easy and pleasant. I. on the other hand, im-icaku are a rare treat in your tome," the suggestions we give you here will encourage you to serve them more frequently, to the de- Light of your whole family. Before going into the matter of recipes, let's consider the cooking of gfincakes, Having prepared your bat , tum it into a pitcher, for uring handily out on the riddle. our griddle may be grease . or it may be the "greaselese" type. If you grease the pan. use as little fat as posiiible—it's an economy, and for the avers e taste. makes better cakes. ook over mod- erate eat, turning once when bubbles have appeared and broken Brown second aide and heated plates to

pt their

nilny

ir...=iaiirc.iiif.i"°iss:-gir tit; buckwheat“ o eating of the whole grains that nutritionists. everywhere. advise." 00m Pamela

Serve these pancakes with syru . and crisp sausages or bacon. r "stock" two or three cf the pen- cakes on ton of each other; cover with creamed cooked fish. 1% cups prepared pancake flour 1% cups mixtiue of corn liquid and milk. it gup ' canned kernel- type corn. To pancake flour..add uid. Stir , then

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ing cafe or a

their courage up. nothing but their effort

ing me of their woes and

off of their feet.

her heart over it.

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i" Of Happiness-

I».

Never was there a great joy for girls. It in a time ieties and fend. ct dbl/PI”

trials and t

of intments and dNPO-k , ribulations over which they shed such smel- tears are wines at widen theywiii iwch M- er~on. inflate does not make at the e. m the little iixtsen-yegr-elih W 1"" "*1"! their first. step into the b18- a strange and new country and m“ mill “t? t“:

g em. gfifiilaneda andudo not know which way to turn. This .1; why they do so they are so loud because they are afraid mdhavetc scream to keel!

And their sloppy clothes and hoodlum ways are to call attention to NOT HAVING FUN But 1a nobody think that these youDBBW-T! whqw "H"! w m“ out of their bit-by play-pens and into ‘vwwn-im 11181“ @1111“ l" "Vi"! fun. They are having griefs of which their elders know little. Every dlY I get dozens of tear-soaked letters from Mlsmie and Sally and Susie tell- aslning‘ how to settle the P10515718 0W1‘ Whillh they are breaking their little hearts. The chief one. of course. is how they are old enough to stand alone and walk by themselves, without ts holding their hands and that it is sheer cruelty to make them come home from a party just. as it is get- ting started. Yet. it is the fate of the average sixteen-year-older to have to have such a fight-with Mother and Father over her dates that it takes most of the pleasure out of them. Then the sixteen-year-old girl lives in amity befalling her: First. that she won't be invited to a party; second. that no. boy will ask to be her escort. arid third and worst oi all. that if she goes to the party. she will be a Wallflower. In the whole black list of tragedies, none sui-passu that of the luckless maiden who has to spend her evening sitting among the cliaperona or in the ladies‘ dressing room, while otiier_girls are dancing their slippers

one or the other of their paren

.,, ,. ._ i. . Meflfiilrllgs l-‘lllham 0i Frustration.’ Fun. time

i‘

According to tradition and romance. "l" UIPPM‘ u!“ life is when she is sweet sixteen. girl's world is filled with. sunshine cloud on her horbon.

q- fallacy. Sixteen i8 no season stress and strain and irllillwnl-

That is summed to be I mg mm and she never has a carp-

Also, there it boy trouble that sixteen doesn't know how to handle. She wants to be popular with the lads. She feels disgraced if she isn't. But she hasn't had time to develop the come-hither look in her eyes or to get a line that will reel the youths in. She 1s up against one of, the great mysteries oi life and that is why boys flock around one girl like bees around a honeypot, while another girl, Just as pretty and bright and as 300d a dancer. never has a boy friend to blezs herself with. There is nothing that the girl who isn't a wolverine can do about it except break

Wlhen we are older, we have learned to take the blows of fate and come up smiling, but when we are young. we are so tender and vulner- able that they hurt intolerably. And that is why sweet sixteen is not the happiest time of life for a girl. -

.1

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of a wcnnan’: tum when a

of unalloyed of anx- and the feet that these

them any easier to bee!‘

wide world and it is to them. whose manner! not. know and whfle P891115 They are bewildered and

“any queer things. The reason

and noisy and giggle so much is

ives.

to make Mama and Pam m that

terror of a tiliree-headed cal-

Tllk about suffering!

hi: coat.

asked his wife.

I can lend

to go with it

sorrow than in anger.

fair: of the world." "Define ‘appetite,’

_ When you're -.¢llifig

HIPDY‘ announced the and when

"KM. Hill's appetite." Here

d Anyone

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Morning Smile

-oeooo—oeo oooeooeeeoeeceoa TIE SUPERIOR MALE

QOO-O

John rushed around looking for "What. do you want it for, dear?"

‘That fellow Smith across the road has Just telephoned to risk l! n him a corkscrew." Well, what do you want coat for‘! Surely there's no need But. You can send Mary

the

John‘ turned upon her more in

dear," he uid. "your last remarka- cuin up the whole reason Why women cannot lead irmies, control nations, or take an thing but I subordinate part in t e af--

nested the instructor in an Eng I school. *

YOU T8

er _ student: you re "through you're

for

-O~O-OO-Q-O400-O-O-O-O-GOO-OO4QJ-FOO

Howl Can 1 !!

- By Anne. Ashley e+o-o+.~e4o+o-e-o+o-ee»4+oo-o+

"Ellen k Diary“

Iyulnlnndhlmel-‘nvllfe

It must have been my recent eb- uncg from Alderiea, if it was only overnight, tbatceuud Jamel td r0-_ gerd me in the light of a visitor and u e consequence. he treated me to n round of sight-seeing to-

. It began early when, 1 ec- compenien him to til stables to inlpect the twomew purchased animals-ii he latent add tionr to our herd. One lay comfortably asleep, it: three-dey-old head pillowc-d a- gainst a shoulder and he was quite unrnindful of our presence. He drank from. a pail ‘this morniaitl" James informed me, with the some measure of pride, he has dir- pleyed about hundred: of like in- cidents. It la, of course no mean achievement, to successfully teach a calf the art of drinking from a pail. I had to visit another stable, ‘to see how the fattening one: are doing" even if my last ylight of them had been only yesterday and I rubbed th; velvety nose c the ,Nell-mure's colt still in a boxsiall with his darn, but now wearing a halter with a grown-up air. We ca“ d as well on the "pigs that are within the sty" where notice- able gains are being made and as well as 1 can remember, it. was there that James wondered- if this month only had “28- days or was this a leap year?” at the same time requiring me to do some rapid cz.‘.ulatlcn in connection with the inmates there. "I do hope. Ellen" h,» said "that March will not be too cold a month for‘ young stock."

Our next excursion, and it fol- lcwed ‘oii the heels of the other. was out to the corner-store be- cause several necessary su plies were at a low ebb and as limes said “you never can trust the weather for any length o! time." We went by‘horsc and sleigh, a rug on the seat playing a duel

ole: keeping us warm and being

ept warm as a protection later ‘for the brown mare. A thick robe lay across cur knees as well, which would also be put to the same pur- pose. When we. reached our destin- ‘atian James took up his position ‘beside a convenient store-window. to be constantly in sight nf his tour-footed friend during my shop- ping. This is usually an extended affair comprising as it does, pur- chases for both houses at Alderlea. ‘Coupons for sugar and molasses and marmalade, in say nothing of butler. take awhile lo be sorted and even though my stay was shortened because of his presence, we nevertheless swnt a consider- able time there. ft was, I suppose. past noon, when we turned our faces homewaivd, the mare anxious now, from her enforced and to her, tedious wait. We came down merrily from the hill-top to the "county" bridge and having m. im- portant errand to Rob's, we mn- tlnued past our own lane's end. We happened flit-re at an opportune

(Continued on page 3.

, §§§¢ Modern

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0n l de%t:_ w. j oblivim.

A “u” “mu” m:n'fior:lfq'l\lr‘hjitmpuxtlvfigrwkivl-

How many bowl: you have sent

horn the 0! To the ‘dust/blood All howl .

09°11

OAMBRIIJGE. Mose. - ‘A new day dawns for the .~l'i01lRIid.id.— over Harvard square. wt .

mnbridge ieal ered in Agassiz theatre, e College,

iii to discuss Humanizing

iiecen y . Problems and wound up in a mue- ousema

ing defence of h Staid dowflnlgetrs and

erii agreed a .

i. ‘Slave relationship" of demea- tics to employers in this area mult cease

a. Cambridge and

Boston maids

are sometimes treated shnbbily. ‘rho conference. called the Radcliffe Aiinmae Association and Oanlwr - domination Cen-

ldgi. H0111: tie‘. 111866

with maids.

wages and. in case of ployecs. a week's Pill.

‘MINKASHN’ FABRIC AND FUR

RK - The new round

NEW YO silhouette and

the more natural sho

shoulders" they are o

Rives emphasis to the of a new fabric that

with precious mink and . ‘mils combination of wool and fur creates a fabric of exquisitely soft

which heca lance to the once-fun-

is nam‘

and drape

and

its liar "kasha." kasha."

the item's coat.

makes its peann aprlng in beautifully‘, tailored suits draped

ally that Properly called dresmwker tho h do not resort y expected I

11B the detail usue this type

DDCOBUM SCHOOL LAY! DOWN BULIB

gion- ‘The war-time crop

Washin of -chewing office cc

bin

rememltenoe once upon .a

stoc . ' h-k-Bobert finch, IlrNew lhryeet-

the immunity “fly the professio

ma . Sign a “voluntary Izreemurt