' /

=rlls GUARDIAN. cllmwi1~r1t3yv~~

re

lm/S

‘not Body Of Yours ~

Ja-II.Iar\sn,I.l

enings The Week

ing for Mrs. McCormick while she was visiting in Charlottetown were Mrs. Frank Casey and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, Greenfield Avenue.

O O O

Modern Etiquette

KIODIMIQ

3. Ellen ’s. Diary

‘r

The sea gulls were back to our surroundings this morning. Re- . - Y ' csntiy, when we talked of Spring's ' Q- BIN!!! a young Ill-II The arrival taking into consideration who eating in a public place with not only the date on a calendar but a girl. if another man stops at their also other encouraging signs of it table‘!

—puuy willows, snowdrops, the ro- A. Willis not exact-i! WW“!!- bins' return, James and I were sure .017. Ill molt- certainly is not out. o to remark, "But we haven't had the PIIW- .

gulls visit yet!" They were here Q. Should the donors card al- today, their silveryplumage vielng WIY! Jcwmblny avweddlns Si"? with the edglngs of snow about tho A. Yes. always: it is usually m- meadows. Brought inland by a chili (110895 111 l will! ilefll-BHWIQW- wind to dlsport themselves along Q- HOW 81101111! I m!!! lfll-ffllilwe the stream-and on the opposite hi! W116? ‘ slope of our valley, they beautlfied A- As “my wife" to socll-l 611M18- but at the same time disturbed our and as “Mrs. Smith" to his 0111910?- peace as they likely shall for some eel or more Business pcquaintaucls- weeks to come. Fortunate it is ' that evening always returns them to haunts down’ the,rlver. Their going left us a lovely silence, one which accented the calm and tran-

Of A DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

l! llllllld larmflwlfl

"onlloroo

NERVOUS SYMPTOMS AND ma FAMILY PHYSICIAN "

Teen-Agsrffrsetsd use Adult. Will Act Lllte One

Princess Elizabeth, accompanied

by the Duke of Edinburgh, visited

Liverpool last week. During her

n ' yvlslt Princess Elizabeth opened the

‘ >2 ,j Mnglican Cathedral of Liverpool, ‘ biggest cathedral in Britain, bulld-

. ' _- lag of which began in 1904, and is ’ i not yet finished. Princess Eliza- = bath received the key of the cath- Qdnl tom chormfl‘ Jenny Ho“ Greenfield Avenue, left this week

1 . “'7' ‘w! 3 e . ‘101’ a holiday in Miami, Florida and King George continued his con-‘lgermudl- _ ' walescencs from’ surgery at the Log vtf} k_ Dr. and Mrs. Heath Maclntyre. no"! _. t. h: e ngsor h“ w" Prince Street are spending Easter

in Dartmouth, NS, with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell.

It ls generally agreed that about one-half of all patients who consult their physicians have no real phy- sical or organic disease, but have symptoms which are the same or very similar to those present in organic disease.

In_ all cases. the physician. after making a thorough examination. ls able to tell the patient that. an or. ganlc disease is or is not present. If not present. he is able to explain to the patient why the symptoms of organic disease are present. It is because of the nervous make-up of the patient. I am speaking of the general run of patients who cool- siult a physician. ‘

lt is interesting to learn of a group of patients, all of whcm are "chrtmitis"~that is, have been under the care of physicians for a long time.

In the "Journal of the American

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a teen-age daughter who informed me that I had no right to dictate to herkthat she was old enough to do as she pleased. She was pretty saucy and lmpudent in the way she said it. I breathed a little prayer for help and then I said to her: - "Darling. you are exactly right. You are old enough to make your own decisions. 1 cannot make them for you even if l wanted to, which I don't. You are on your own now and it ls strictly up to you whether you make a suc- cess or mess out of your life.

“If I can help you, I want to do so," I told her. "but from now on you are going to have to work things out for yourself.” Thereupon I reversed my tactics in . o dealing with her. I began treating her like an adult and she tr es to act like an adult. People told me it would not work. n‘ but it has worked. I had hours of anxiety, but she is developing into qlllllly. which i! Eve!‘ 0"!‘ POFUO" such a sweet, thoughtful daughter ‘that I believe she has survived some at Alderlea at week's end. of the worst stages of growing up. ' ' ° ‘ I You can't be proud. bossy or critical with youngsters and get away Ford's bark is the only sound nt Tcacher: "What did the Prnce with it. I tried that first and it failed. - the moment that shatters the‘ pre- d0 i0 wake the Sleeping Bea y?" valling stillness. He is challenging Mary: "I don't know." some passer-by, now making his Teacher: "Now what docs Mother

Mrs. A. R. Bowles, St. Peter's Road, entertained at bridge on Mon- day evening.

i O O O

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMlilah,

.€___.'..i___ l

The new automobile being made for Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh follows many-designs of their own choosing. To begin with, Elizabeth has defied the tra- ‘dltlon that Royal cars should be black by choosing dark bottle-green. Both were agreed that the car

Mr. and Mrs. W, Chester _Mcl.ure arrived home this week to spend

the Easter recess of Parliament. MRS‘. F. H‘ T‘

h 1d y, i ' ~ a Mrs. Haber Large ls visiting with M5.“ 1 A 1 u _-- D _ .

i3?" oyfsiivfififjr asfigwthzfllértlgls: friends in Halifax. N, Atllaan 85:13: aldarlllllél llfaulprnialf: ANSWEW _ I wish that every mother who has a bobby-SOX daughter way toilsomely in or out along the give you when you wake ln the

w!“ o! “push bufton" radio Th“ a s e Laney cnmc Boston report the“; vvlould paste this lertlter on liter mlgflil)“ wllertetltt woulhd be- ti‘; flrstbtillng hill in the moonlight. ‘At prlasent mmlillf-WA f l I d u

' p ,' ' ‘_ “ L1 “gen g ,1 t sun. rland, R ’ ’ s e wou see in t e morn ng an e as lng s e wou see e ore we are at that state o trave on - ry: " spoon u o co - var In“ c" Wm rephm the mesent e an ane e analysis or the mama!‘ nerve“ and she went to sleep at night. For it describes the only way to deal with this road of ours which we speak oil."

h; h u, RAF N., of New Jersey, N.Y., ls visit- w c e ing her sister, Mrs. J. F. MacLeod and her mgther, Mrs. Sutherland, Queen Street.

e

emotional factors in 1,000 unselect- ed cases, in which the patients had come to the Lahey Clinic for a gen- eral medlcal examination. They were all chronic cases.

In 594 of the 1,000 cases, some physical illness was causing the symptoms; there was no real ner- vous or emotional problem present that could be the cause or even a partial cause. In 272 oases the com- plaints or symptoms were entirely due to nervousness or emotional disturbances. In 134 cases a com- bination of physical disorder and "significant" nervous and emotion- al disturbances was causing. the symptoms.

These physicians remind us that any illness involves a certain amount of nervousness or mental disturbance. The patient wonders what is wrong. what. the outcome may be. The degree of nervousness depends upon the make-up of the patient.

What about treatment of these “nervous" cases who came to the Clinic because of ordinary, not. men- tal, symptoms?

The general physician must size

of as "no roads at all." This indi- cates that the slelghing is ended and any wheeling that has come to replace it, is s slow and tire- some means of travel. . O O O

a girl who thinks herself wiser and more sophisticated than Solomon himself, yet who really knows as little about life as a babe in swaddling clothes does.

Probably there isn't a teen-age girl in the world who'doesn’t think that she is wisdom incarnate and that her mother is an old fogey about a million years behind the times. Mother is determined to keep Sally in leading strings, and Sally is certain that she can protect her- self agalnst the wolves, and thus begin the mother and daughter fights that make so much misery for both parties.

i I" ' . limousine HRH 1, . and the WAAF gave the Princess and the Duke for their wedding present. It will be used on offl- ciai visits and trips into the coun- try. Already their chofce is hav- ' f ing an effect on the export mar- ket. At the Geneva motor show, several tentative inquiries for the model followed quickly on the news of its selection. Other or- ‘ders are believed to be on their ‘ way from the United States. ' ' a a a Mrs, I. J. McClenaghan, Munc- lon, is spending the Easter holl- days in Charlotte wn, the guest of Rev. T. H. Bu sell Somers and Mrs. Somers at the Manse. O O O

"It must be awful to be s. debt collector. You must be unwelcome wherever you go."

“Not at all. Practically everyone asks me to call again."

CATSUP

We rmllt will“ m“ Wllry‘

Miss Elsie James left on Friday morning for Moncton, N.B.. to visit her sister, Mrs. Norman Phillips.

O O O -

Indeed one would prefer to walk. That was the way Mr. D. set out for his home down the river-road this evening, his week's work at an end. l-le came to Alderlea at 1's beginning, expressly to build a cor- ner-cupboard in Jeanle's living-room in the house across the lane, though in the days which followed there were some interruptions to that work. The farmers lhvelglod him into helping at some of their car- pentry, and out of a dilapidated structure lately hauled to the old orchard. he made a fine enclosure to be used, if fortune favors us in our initial efforts, in a turkey-far- ming venture. ‘

~~‘\~+'=>09§_~a- ~

‘Household Scrapbook ,

By Roberta Lee nt-Qoéofie-ovfqwoo-Q-eo‘

The Ga-flhn

Morning glories, or any hard seeds, should be soaked before planting. Soak them for about twenty-four hours, and ihcll plant with thie’ large end of the setd dovm. -

Metal Teapots

Ifthe metal tea-pot is seldom used. it should have a lump of sugar kept in it to eliminate any musty odor.

Miss Thelma Burke, of West Royalty, left on Friday to spend the Easter holiday in Saint John, NB

each bosom, James considers that the farmers will be "most fortun- ate" in their efforts. “Most fortun- ate." Mr. D. repeated, “judging by the care they've been receiving, I should say it will be most fortun- ate if the farmers themselves sur- vlvel"

SIMPLE PREVENTIVE

Yet the preventive is so simple. It ls just for mothers to treat their daughters as if they were grown-ups. It is just for mothers to talk things over with their daughters, instead of laying down the law to them. 0f course, the youngsters will make mistakes, but youth doesn't ‘forget the lessons it learned in the hard school of experience.

Children are klttie cattle to rear; but it is true that when their parents treat them as if they were adults, they try to act like adults.

Miss Alberta Bryant. s member of the teaching staff, Edgéhlll School for Girls, Windsor. N.S., is spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryant, Grafton Street. O O O

Many lovely incidents move us steadily toward the seed-time . . . wild‘ geese in flight presently north- ward; roblns returned to the old white birch and near meadow: black-birds making music in the orchard trees . . . and to prove Jamie's growing a jack-knife in a trouser pocket! O O O

Again in the round of reasons. humanity stands barely beyond the Cross, awed doubtless, and touched

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am l5 years of age and have never gone on a date or worn any lipstick. but still I don't think I am hard to look at. But here's my trouble: When I am with a boy I don't know what to talk about and I don't want to go through life just being dumb. What should I say?

Mr. Gordon Hughes, Euston

- Street, left by plane on Wednesday for Montreal to attend the marri- age of his nephew Wing Command-

er George Keefer which is taking place today to Miss Peggy McGan- non of Calgary.

‘ a a a

Mrs. Erskine Haywood is in Ot-

tawa visiting with her sister, Mrs.

Miss Doris Easter, who attends Prince of Wales College. left on Thursday to spend a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Easter, Burlington, Vermont. SORROWFUL

l e s . . ANSWER: Well, daughter, the main thing about being an enter- taining conversstlonallst is to let the party of the other part do most of the talking. Don't think you've got to babble like the brook that went on and on forever. Just get your boy friend to telling about the cute things his dog does or some book he ls reading, and all that you

It is a purely feminine endeavour. looked down upon by our husbands. who prefer to pin their faith of any cash returns, on the product of stable, fold. or sty. Withal, Jamie's

Mr. Ernest Somerled Mncdonald of 1050 Park Avenue, New York. and formerly of Charlottetown. has

announced the engngément of his Lemons

Hum“ , , daughter. Miss Mary Catherine up the patient and take his pec- have to do is just sit up and look as if you were hanging on his words. °"Pb°"d l‘ film" °°mP1°i° W"! by the very [faxgdy _ _ _ wonder. Put the lemons into a Mason Jar, M‘ c l M i R h‘ d MacdonaJd, to Mr. Daniel Ladd, son uliarltles into account. In the mild- But, as a starter, begin by asking the boy personal questions: Where re °°"3'”““m° °“"°1"°$ "l" l" in; _ _ _ fgmemberlnxL which ls sealed, and they will keep " °'"‘ E "i °° °' of Mrs, PhyStm McLane Mel-ill. of er cases. reassurance may be all has he been? what does he like to do’! What college ls he going to? l‘ a“ “'° ha" made §°°d PYWF"! for several months. ‘@1001. left by 111M" °" wedmldly Glen Head’ L1“ and Mn William that. is necessary; in more severe Anything that will be a tongue-loosener. It will seem to you like vulgar i" "m" ways ma“ ‘me ‘m’ week‘ "I too 0 Christ denied You "

G. F. Hutcheson 8r Son

OPTOMETaLlSTl

.for Sydney where she will spend

cases. moire than reinsurance is a brief holiday. _ a

necessary. Benzedrlrle sulfate helps many cases of moderate degree, and the use of electric shook under the supervision of a psychiatrist often is advisable.

NEURDSIS

curiosity, but it isn't. It is just a llfe-preserver. Nearly all boys like to talk about themselves. And lf you are a good listener, you will never lack for an audience.

Nobody is ever bored as long as you sing his praises. So learn how to throw in plenty of "how wonderful," "did you really do that?" "how marvelous", and so on. Learning how to talk is easy. It ls know- ing when to stop that makes a girl popular.

Fowle Ladd, of New York. Miss Macdonald is the granddaughter of the late Mr. J. B. Macdonald of Charlottetown.» if!!!’ father, Mr. Ernest Macdonald, ls vice-president of the Bank oLthe Manhattan Com- pany, N.Y. She attended the Kew- Forest School and the Convent of Notre Dame. She was graduated from Finch Junior College, New York. She was active as a nurses’. aid in the Red. Cross. Mr. Ladd is a descendant of Gideon Lee. for- mer Mayor of New York City. He is a graduate of Brooks School, North Andover, Mass. and attended Har- vard College, where he was a mem- ber of Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 and the Fly Club. He served in the Army in the Philippines. He was awarded the Sliver Star and is a major ln-the Reserve. Mr. Ladd is a member of the Rockaway Hunt- ing Club and the Harvard Club of New York,.and is with Hearst Ad- vertising Service, New York.

on Monday evening Miss Marl! Jerlkisla was entertained at dinner at "The Charlottetown Hotel" by Miss Shirley Stacey. Niles Audrey Cutciiiftfe, Miss Mildred Oudmose and Miss Mayiea Boswell, prior to

And felt the dawn-winds blow Cold and gray upon my cheek.» And heard the cook's loud crow;

now about gone. O O

Outdoors the wood-splitting was s pleasant and most comforting form of recreation for the farmers in spells of leisure, and for work there was the chorlng ever old and new, about the barns. This in- creased due to added possessions. an interesting event being the rob- blng of a sizable matron in a sty of several of her numerous family to give to a contellpory in an ad- iolnlng-pen, not so favored with numbers. It worked out well, and should they survive. as they now are, with an unlucky number ‘on

. Mrs. A. T. Vinnlcombe of Halifax ' will spend the Easter holiday in Charlottetown visiting with her brother and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore. Kent Street. O O O

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard and Mrs. Bernard, Govern- ynent House, accompanied by their son and daughter, Walter and Joan, leave on Monday for a month's holiday in Ottawa. Montreal, Wel- land, Ontario, and several U. S. cities. They will return to Char- lottetown the ‘latteapart of May.

l I too, sat silent while the scribes With cynic wisdom tried, Buffieted, reviled and mocked, "——*i‘ on e n Yo r . DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 17 and very much in love with a c m ed u-c “med boy who loves me and we plan to be married in the fall, following our graduation. However. one of our teachers insists on our getting m led and then finishing school. She fears that I may be an old mal , as she is. if I wait.

What should we do‘!

Neurosis-believing you have a physical ailment when none ex- ists-is becoming increasingly com- mon. send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet on this subject entitled "Neurosis." To obtain it, just send 10 cents and a s-cent. stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper, Post 0f- oe Box 99, Station G. New York 19.

But I have seen the dead arise. The Spring wake fair and strong; ‘And doubt has changed to soaring faith, .

Despair to love and song." '

O O O

‘Specialists in the fitting of glasses for tbs correction of

, ocular defects." ' UNDECIDED

ANSWER: I think it is a tragedy for mere children to marry be- Until Monday , . , many , , , a ammo“ ‘TBEET fore they know what they want in their mates, what sort of people they Gggd-nlghh _ _ _ - ' ' are‘ goangso dell/elop into, and}! hovglthely large going to make a living. i _

s e oo-eary marriages at lt e vorce courts. . Y N- Y" md a“ 3°‘ Y0“ °°py~ It is bad advice your teacher gives you about being married while no“ and ‘t Mmonomld Cone“. you are still a mere child to keep from being an old maid. Many of when ‘he hm been m ma “L” the happiest and most useful people in the world have never married.

111M011! to teaching in the Sum- cnerslde High School;

Senator and Mrs. J. P. Macin- bra ara spending Easter at their home in Charlottetown. They will return to Ottawa following the Easter holiday; '

Mrs. Elizabeth Pharis is spend- ing a brief holiday at her home in Klbsrton.

l a a a

0a Monday, Mrs. H. L. Worthy. Msymeuth Street. entertained at ‘bridge at her home.‘

Better English

EQWIIIIIIII

M1‘. and Mlle. Med MiacRac mot- ored fircm Sumnlerslde Monday to visit friends ‘in Posters. Mass.

Mir. and Mrs. '1‘. D. Morrison have returned to Summers-ids after a few days motor trip throughout

“The Stars Say--

Dy Genevieve Kcabls

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “The abbreviation of Iowa

Mr- w! MII- Pfl" DMPhY- her departure w C118"? °"'1'h“"' No" scom- - - i“ "m" SUNDAYS astrological forecast a t l h ' v "~r":.-...:*-*.':.z..;* racists: B" w" .%i"'.‘.‘..‘.§.’i{“§“i’.2§ w- e. o» i-h-m y» r»- ..?.~..'":;o*-.':..:l: “m WW- o - u. o on lN NEW EASTER FASHIONS Hm" “n “wml” '5 " 5 ~ e ess-to her bowling team on Monday meat and clamor, with all matters _ . _ .