_P_/_‘E EIGHT

I 0man's

Happenings

B}

The Week

Princess Elizabeth wore her new ATS uniform in P079116 l" m‘ .flrst time Sunday when she 81:,- tended Easter services with t 9 King and the Q1169" and h" 315' tor. Princess Margaret, Rose. Th8 King wore his RAF uniform. A large congregation at the church which they attended did not real- ize the Royal Family W" W959“ until the service ended. BrItOM. wherever they could celebrated Easter Sunday by IIOCKIHZ l‘) beaches. cafes and places of enter- tainment. No one could go fish- ing because the use of gasoline for pleasure cruises ls not Pefmmed-

His Excellency the Earl of Ath- lone, Governor-General of Can- ada. and Her RwdYal Hlgllllfli the. Prlnrrss Alice. will visit the Wests Coast during the second week in May. spending a fcw days in both Vancouver :lnd Victoria. They will be guests at Government House while in the latter city. where they are expected to arrive on May 10. to spend tho following four days.

Miss Frances Rcay who has left for ovemeas duty with the Gan- adian Red Cross Corps was en- tertained prior to her departure by a number of her friends at bridges and teas. The officers of the Char- lottetown detachment of the Can- adian Red Cross Corps held a luncheon at the "Charlottetown" in honour of Miss Reay. and Miss Ethel Sutherland, who has also been accepted‘ for overseas duty.

Hon. G. D. and Mrs. DeBlols re- turned Saturday from a visit to Boston. Their daughter. Mrs. A. Ukely, came over from Frederic- ton. N. H.. to: Lheuveek-end.

Mrs. A. Likely. Mrs. H. R. Large. her daughter. Mrs. DeBold. and Mrs. ltov D. Quigley. left Tuesday on a visit to Boston and New York.

I O I

Mrs. G. M. Richards was hostess

11.... Wickham. Montague. m be- ing welcomed home from a visit- to relatives in Boston and U. $- polnts. _ a

Mrs. Winston Churchill was re- nelvcd by Queen Elizabeth “'1 Buckingham Palace on the 8V9 0! her visit to B11551!-

c c

o Nursing Sister Gladys Altkfll of Glace Ba)’-

spcnt the Easter holidays with relatives and frlflldi here.

O O N s. Phyllis M. Reay. who i! now, stationed in Montreal who!!! she 15 N/S. in charge of Naval Well Baby Clinic in that city. and in st. Hyacinthc. QUE» Silent a weeks lrnve with her parents in Charlottetown. She left on return by plane Easter ‘Sunday-

Mrs, will NlacLaren of George- town, spent an enjoyable week in the city rencsdr; many pleasant friendships.

\ a

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wright arrived by plane from Debt-rt on Monday and are the guests of Mr. Wright's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright. Brighton‘.

Although the weather was very disagreeable for the Teachers’ Federation this week all the sea- sions were well attended and most instructive. The banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel on Wednes- day gave the teachers an oppor- tunity to renew friendships and visit with one -ill‘lOill9l' and was a happy ending ‘to ‘this annual event.

Lady Louis Mountbatten. super- intendent-in-chlrf of the St. John Ambulance Briqatie. and wife of the Allied commander-in-chief of ihc southeast Asia command, has travelled more than 23.000 miles, mostly by air. since she left Brit- ain early in January to tour Allied medical establishments in the Far East, including India. Burma and

yesterday at a most attractive and

enjoyable three table luncheon-

brlclge at the Charlottetown Hotel. t

The indlspositlon of Mrs. W. B. Robertson at the Charlotte Resi- dence is regretted.‘ i

.

Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Tidrmrsh and their daughters, accompanied by Mrs. Tidmarshs mother. Mrs. E. J. Chambers, have returned to Montreal from their cottage at Ilo Cadieux, where they spent, the week-end. It

n a o ,

Mrs. Winston Churchill arrived in Moscow Monday for an extend- ed tour of Moscow. Stalingrad, Leningrad and Rostov to visit hos- pitals built with the aid of British funds. She flew to Moscow from Cairo. "This is one of the happiest moments in my life and one which I have eagerly anticipated." she told Mrs. V. M. Molotov. ivife of the Russian Foreign Minister. She was welcomed by representatives of the Soviet Trade Union. in addi- tion to diplomats and residents of g1; British 1

bimetallic suit:

THE COME-BACK "Specially annoyed at the slow- ness of Pie. Smith, the sergeant- major strode up to him. i

“What was your job in civil life" hc barked. |

“Bank clerk," said Smith.

"I suppose." snecred the sergeant-

major, "you dusted the desks and washed out the ink wells and made nice cups of tca for the marlilgcr."

"Oh, no. sir." replied Sulith sweetly. “we kept on old sergeant- major for those jobs!" t

CONSOLATION

A friend met a. cheerful Irish- man who hurl plainly suffered hard knocks. t

"well. Pat, how rue you getting on now?" he in ulred.

“Oh, O‘im st l hard up but Ofve a fine job in Honolulu, and fare paid. Oi sail tomorrow." _ -

"Surc. man. you'll never be able to work thcre. The temperature is a hundred in the shade."

Pat had cheerfully endured too much to be discouraged. =

"Weil," ‘he re lied. hopefully, "Oi'll not be wor in‘ in the shadel all ih’ tolmc." i

tutu sfrtlnlltlis Al lowln cost

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t \

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China. She now is in Ceylon and will visit, Cochin bcfcl-e returning to Delhi on her return home.

i

‘cook's contra

l.

Mrs. H. J. Mabon and Miss 141' in

‘ entails“ aunt“!

B: as Island r-mcr-‘wlt- |

o few minutes ago fr where I had "run in" and reamin- “1 f" R WP 0! lfl. 1 wandered in the d ess from the board walk. “mu ill! laid across depressions, IWh e water and dampness still urk. James came part Way than "WW1 Hide to so ln the direct-ion °l the 8W!!! . to close a. door. It's warm now but colder winds may in the night. " ' sunuller yet. That is what Jame; w when we le- storln windows this afternoon and then went on fillread some winter god-mom; r m before storing them in the press. It was pleasant outdoors. The cattle browsed among the 505-1195, when sent to the watering tfldfly. as it loath to leturn to lh: confines of their stalls. Jeanie raked a lown; Judy polished win- dows and, although l did not mo“. tlon in James presence-Jar he is his housctwld keeps within the lawl-I wished I mignt hunt u-p a few angle worms and an old pole and just go fishing. The stream was actually a-callln’. Per. haps it is as well that angling is prohibited as yet. It must be damp and cold along the streams. 1 did the trialling in the morning and then having came to lane's end, wondering if a. certain small pine I have had designs (n for a. lawn-corner. survived the snows, I

0m Jeanie I,

explored the roadside. I found a number of interesti things in- eluding mosses and lchens and

pert brown squirrel who questioned my intrusion. My small pine Ls ice- ncath the snow—not a needle of 1t showing.

Today, ends of this or that, work indoors was taken care of and as usual there were incidents in e- paration for the Sabbath. Thuese were done with nappy anticipation. Even to a pair oi rubbers. I saw nestin, clean and shining behind the when-stove. A mite of silver for collection. I saw laid out neatly on a table. Judy likes to be found ready. Now, when I should be on my way, I am likely to be pur- suing a missing glove or it. may be then any idea as to the where- abouts of a brooch. I need so badly to close a gaping collar has en- tlrely escaped from me recesses of my mind. ' '

This has been one of our urdzn- dry weeks at Alderlea, and yet nwst engaging when 1 recall, that

-v for James and my

ORANGE SAUCE ‘é cup orange juice ‘.»_- cupwatel 1-. cup granulated sugar ' 2 tabltspcons com starch i Few grams salt ‘

1 Wblfifihoon tsruied orange rlnd d

1 to 1i teaspoons butter - what- QV" YOU Can spare. the orange juice and water and bring to the bolillu; Ifllllt. Measure the granulated sugar. add corn starch and suit; nix tnorcughlymhcn slowly stir in the hot liquid. Return all to the sauce- pan. and cook, over a vcry low heat or boiling water, stirring constantly. until the sauce is smoolliy thick- ened. Covet and cook, stirring m- Wslilllfllll‘, until n0 raw flavor of‘ starch remains, Remove from orange rind and you can spare.

rmurrv JEZL—Y_ FROSTING

heat. stir in the whatever butter’

l l

2-3 cup firm tint jelly

Pinch of salt I

l egg white. unbeaten |

Few drops lemon juice

Place the jelly in the upper pan of a double boiler and place over‘ gently boiling water. Add the salt and unbeaten egg \Vlll'.(‘. Beat wlthl a rotary beater until the mixture» is free of lum-ps. Remove from the‘ heat and eat until the nuxtttre! alts. Mlx in a few drops of lemon juice. Use to frost. a cooled and filled layer cake. Cake‘ covered with this frosting is bestl eaten the day it is made. l

RESULTS OF WAR. ii- t

Mrs. Geoffrey Fisher, wife of; the new Archbishop of Canterbury told listeners in a North American broadcast that she thinks the war has “probably done us all good in a way‘ because “it has shown us black is black.

"I mean. we see evil so clearly- and therefore I think we see more clearly the Christian standard against the black background. she said. "In mace and prosperity, when things look all right, we don't see tihe distinction so clearly. And then it has brought out a wonderful cornradeship and self- sacriflce in people. Every one is treated alike now. There's no fa- vour. Everyfbodyb Ilusy. Every- bodys got, to stand in llne and wait. And everybody’, got I, sense 0f being wanted in the war."

arrears MISSION noam) AT TORONTO

Mrs. J. A. Tucker. President of the W.M.S. (15.11) of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. is borne from Toronto. where she attended the sessions of ameeting of the Board of Missions. The full Board was in attendance and the sessions were all most interesting. The Treasurer, Mr. MacNeil. reported that the Church finances were never better than at present but, the demands will be great when

‘Foreign Missions work is lesumed.

The Church ls faced with many problems and grave responsibilities and one of the biggest is how to meet the immense amount of work to be done with so few workers. The dearth of men to fill the needs on the home front is one of deep concern to the Board and they are working and praying for I solution to this problem. ‘There was much to inspire and encour- age too. in the many excellent re- ports of good work being done in various branches of the Church's work and before Assembly meets in June prospects of manning the strategic points ma

decent lives and living for all

Imankind.

| - - u | This past week saw wild-ducks

"sym toms" there was no com- plain ngl and folks were able to go about t- eir daily tasks. it was a week too. kept in memory of a Passover week in the long ago. The holiday Good Friday. we spent quietly, while not_ altogether in prayer and meditation. with a eep sense of humanity's Oblig- ation to Him who went the way of the Cross, that all ntight, have life eternal. This week would re-unite families, for those fortunate en- ough to "go homo for Easter." And if’ there were those 0f us less for- tunate who in bygone clays gath- ered home from schools or here and there it was only a mcmentary regret we experienced. individual feelings can well be passed over and forgotten in such cuys as these. For presently around a great fam- ily-board rcpresentplves from 44 imtlons meet. 1 suspect, to lay the foundations for a peace, which will make world conditions better than I had even hoped for and insure

on the wing and wild-geese lonely of call, and of charming ap ear- ancc. swimming in the rver’s nnters. Nct of course near the head of it where Aiderlea sits. Blue- bird; and robins returned to fam- iliar haunts. At least I like to think the t/wo Jeanie saw are mly own and have come back to take up housdkeeping again in the birch. beyond our eastern windows. Pus- sy-willows in their silvery ooats are out although I've never been far enough abroad to catch their

named by

list of new comers. There are and will be oth- ers to keep not only Jeanie and me without time on our ‘hands but Judy as well. Fat lads and lassles are gathered about a mother in tfiraiqggry and every one that ar-

.-

Save your time and money. Pe

Maritime Maids

New Glasgow News.

y be brighten-l

THE_C_H_ARLOTTE1‘OWN*GUARDIAN

Dorothy Dix

Re alm '1 Social and I3ers0naI ,1 F

Says-

LOVE SELFISH

those we love to be haPPY, we insist,

f ect

a divorce.

or her way.

instead of talking to her. never to have any interests outside

as she pleases.

stead of the sensible, plain girl his

And so it goes. them to be ha-ppy in our way. except a. little individual freedom. rived answers nler fully w James’ morning Dear little pink-and blue of the same came also house on the hill. The spr .g-frcsn- ets from the streams and rivulcts flowing into the pond; which often when tumbling through the gates,

tly nllflwlefipecii- 1O “CS . parcels to the

"A u... A,

There is a Brown-Holder Maritime Maid Variety in soduand “sweets” to (it every occasion. And each variety in made of the finestingredienta money can buy. Baked fresh every day. p up your meals with a variety of delicious Brownv- Holder

reaches Cur cars in a miniature Niagara of sound, was only an imitation thus far of form-er years. Neither were there any great cakes of lco ca-u-ght in the ilow of water knocking angrily against the aluices. to test the miner's strength and ingenuity in their disposal through the gates.

Judy and I houseclean tlais last week and i ' teCr-callous lady that I a-m-when l reviewed the years. in the con- tents of bureau-drawers and a small chest. we turned out in our‘ cleaning. We papercd "the dark room" and even though to James’ eye several posies are not matched to a ninety and a few wrinkles re- fused to dry out. it ls quite clean and pretty. Kamlyn happening along assisted m. Jeanie and Jamie

repared the supper and I over- geard James say in an undertone that cvenmil to Mr. D. she could have had more to help her, she would have!" At any rate these "many hands" made the lightest 0t‘ work. Did i mention that Mr. D. returned? Yes. and is busy from, morning till night quietly but‘ surely putting many things tol rights. He expects to be at this. house soon. Then a. dream of mine,‘ seemingly unimportant. will have became a successful reality. How one‘; life can be perplexed and be- s-et. with the trivial “littlc" things. Several cf these have bothered me at Spring-cleaning for many a year. One, where a bit of plaster naa fallen from a ceiling. and Ive papered over that spot ‘till often I nave envied a fly who treads such places with ease. Mr. D. is going to repair that for Judy and me. as also other and ends‘ about the house. The men-folk have been

edabii. tioa

they nun. to to themselves. And when they don't. it brings about the family squabbles that wreck marriages and break hearts. and that send children scurrying away from home as soon as they can get on their

When the average man and woman get married, they are in love with each other and have every intention of making each other happy; yet in all too many cases they find thozneelvea at loggerheads, fight- ing like a cat and dog. and when they can bear it no long And the reason for it is that neither one was willing grant the other a particle of personal liberty. Each wanted the other to be happy. but was determined that, he or she should be happy in hi:

Many a wife sends her husband to the Other Woman to escape her nagging him about what he eats, or about his playing golf. about his going hunting and fishing. or about his reading of an evening Many a husband kills his wife's affection a’ for him by his keeping her practically in peonage. He expects her to be perfectly happy cooking and washing and sewing and baby-tending;

club or go to a bridge party; never to make a move without asking his permrsioxl, and never to have a cent of money that she can wind

When you hear of parents complaining of their children being such a disappointment to them. it is almost always because the youngsters refuse to let Father and Mother run their lives for them. John insists on studying medicine instead of gain." into the grocery business that Father has built up through years of “hard work. Tom leaves home to 5 mmwd lcqmmtan“ take a job half around the world. Sam marries a pretty little cutie in-

If Mother WES a belle and a beauty in her day. it simply breaks her heart if her daughters are liomely and have no allure for men and want to go into business or take up careers instead of husbands. 0!‘ Q 1108MB 0 if Mother. herself. is wedded to causes, she weeps over her teen-agar ~93? who wants to dance and have dates instead of taking life seriously. We want those we love to be happy. but we want We want to give them every good lift

And without it everytllingflksyefls cinders. ashes and dust.

er. they get ‘ to

0!‘

of her house; never to belong to a

family picked out for him.

And that is what they want most-

fg isbo usual to h D00» them remain for dancing.

Jones"? A

have Mr. Jones

.¢_--....... .4,

ON FREEDOM and Annals _.__i_ ' A - -- ._.__-_'.._- I ’ Most People Want Loved Ones To Be mm," ,,,,,, tum, ,, m, “Tgfim afulllgmiflifl Happy But inflict Restrictions ,°;,',“‘;",,"“' ' »-,=_*,-,,§~;,,g~s,g Tigktglga-g-etlg‘; $1,714". M‘ ' -i——— ‘Ibo caution an thou which-ban egg“, , one of the curious quirks of human nature is that while we desire Rachel the Wartime Prion and

upon them being ham? in our way. m“ 3°!" will“! "NW1"! ll -Covutry Puma

The rarest individual in the world u the one who u willing to grant otli- vuumb,'°"d. ° '""°"":_" a; -—-

ors any personal liberty. The balance of us feel that we are not only "n, ‘h, h'l'nh-'“flm‘enllla“ ‘awn 55°31“ d‘! 581M m“! 1mm

our brother's keeper. but we have a right to be his jailer as well. h "k ‘m m“ "M"; n. "m." gawk." ""7"" PIN!" 111

"Why this should be true. nobody knows. for few of us have made to and than la writing to the ‘

o‘ °":.::"".L*"::.z'.:l:~.srelaxant *::;*.:‘.i::*:::l. burs ‘rrw-“lv”... a...“ gym» $1 c; to others. yet we unhosltatingly assume that role coupon 1m cutting out weak ‘wotgMud lion- over our families and friends. We demand that they beam" vane“, . - der- Qutgtdq ‘hum; shall have the same tastes, habits, religious convic- A w“; 1 _ A m? -

t.‘ ns and political pinions. and be generally rubber , m bun," w,“ common oncoming to on stamps of ourselves? “rand n Wm va l.‘ m 3min. il W011i!‘ g a manta-am: Dinah-ops mom mo. Wt in 1pc brunt batm- b" l" "MW" Wow it em- on person —--