iPAGI TWO I'll GUARDIAN

JANUARY 28, 154

Happenings of The gVggVee-k

Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Maobeod of .l-lrocxviile. Ont... spent the weak- end with M.rs. M.ac.i..eod's parenlt. l-In Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. Li. Prowse and Mrs. Prowee.

. .

Mrs J. A Likely and Mrs. a. G. Hogan Silbeftduled at bridge Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings at Mrs. Hogan's home on North River Road.

Mr. and .ui's. '3. E. Rogers. 36 Brighton Road. entertained at 4 cocktail party yesterday afternoon in honour of Mrs. Rogers sister, Mrs. A. L. b”inc.air of Toronto, who is their guest.

s

Friends of n.i.i;ir Earle G. Moc- Leod and Mrs. Iiiat.-Leod ulll be happy to learn that tiiey, with their sons Tom and David. are return- ing to (;li.ii'Eottettmii to take up .-esltlencc. 'liicy .ir- inotoriiig from Ottaua, ltllPlC lvlayor .VlacLt-oti has been btdlitillifd, and expect to ar- rive home illiS noel:-end.

0 . . Mrs. Cillitlilll Wi lie entertained at IE4 l:i::l. S.itui'(iay afternoon in

honour of Miss Jill MacKay, nurse- in-irainiiig at the Montreal Gener- al l-losp.L.il, wgati .oit Monday by air on rmiirn to Montreal after i inoni'n's rziciition uith

spending her parciits, ltlr. and Mrs. Sin- clair Mat-Kay. . . . lifts. J. ll. Carry enierl-a.ried

friends at bridge Thursday even-

trig.

. . . Mr. and Mrs. 'ihoinas N. Rogers were lionouruzl Tuesday evening when fllEITll)i'l'S of the Saturday Night Film Group entertained for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. . . . Among the bridge hostesses of the week was Mrs. George Michael, who entertained Tuesday evening. when three tables were in play.

Miss Jean Tweedy held a eup- per party Saturday evening in honour of Miss Jill MacKay.

. . .

Alpha Chapter of Beta sigma Phi sorority met Wednesday even- ing at the home of Miss Mary Macxenzie. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments. assist- ed by Miss Helen Cox and Miss Mildred Cudmore.

Mrs. J. rt. ii7ici7iiii'm entertained iande at bridge laot evening at er home on Fitzroy st.

Mrs. Koran. 'McLelilan wu hostess at 9. bridge parcy Thurs- Iay evening.

. . . Mrs. H. .l". Norman and Mn. .7. H. Gerry were Joint I-octeuaea at luncheon bridge Thursday at Mrs. Derry! home. Brighton Road.

JAM- JAMS

1 068

1 cup sugar

1 cup ahorteniinq

14 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 small teaspoons soda in 3 table-

spoons boiling water

la cup molasses

'.F'lour to handle well.

Out with cocoa coin. Bake and put together with jelw wh.i.l.e hot. Any hind of Jam or preaei-va may be used.

-Mrs. H. Chowen, luau Valley W. 1.

Mn. Fred Shannon. Saint. John, N. 3.. in viating in Charlottetown, the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. Steele. DeeBrieay Crescent.

. . .

Hcstesses today at the Char- lottetown Curling Club are Mn. Ronald A. Parker. Mrs. Irma Mac- Phersou. Miss Mary Mcbellen and Mrs. William Swindell.

The hostesses at the Summeraide Curling Club on Saturday evening were Mrs. L. H. MacFarlane. Mrs. Ralph MacF'arlane, Mrs. A. H. Hubiey and Mrs. Clifford Ram- say.

. . . Mrs. Lorne Monkley was hoetess at her home in Summerside on Monday evening to the Kensing- ton bridge club. Mrs. A. W. Learn of Surnnier- side spent a few days recently in Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Montgomery.

. . . Mrs. Clarence Mercer entertain- ed at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Thursday evening. On Wednesday evening Miss Elizabeth Dalton and Miss Mary Silliphant were joint hostesses at the home of the former in Suin- merside at a n'. scellaneous show- er honoring Miss Mary Hogan. whose marriage will take place next month.

. . . Mrs. M. J. Scoveil and Mrs. M Bentley ucre io.nt hostesses at bridge on Tuesday evening at the home of the former in Summerside.

Mrs. W. P. ilallaglian entertain- an at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore were pleasantly surprised last Friday evening by a number of their friends. who gathered to give iii-am a house warming in their new home in Summerside.

tamed a number of friends at their home in Summxrside on Wed- nesday evening when progressive crokinole was in play. Rev. George Ayers and partner. Mrs. Duncan MacGcugan, were the winners.

Mr. and Mrs. I... i2. Allen enter-g

Mrs. R. L. 'wiiiei and Mrs. R.

Dbsigrier Criticism For Stars' Dress

(By Dorothy Roe)

NEW YORK-(AP)-Sonic of the ' world”: worst-dressed women are, to be found among Hollywood etare. says Dan Loper, designer of clothea. houses and movie sets and once an internationally known dancer

"They go around in trousers and sweaters, or off-shoulder " says this outspoken critic, ” haven't heard about the daytime dreae."

There are, of course. exception: Loper hastens to add, Among these he lists Irene Dunne. Arlene D1hl. Claudette Colbert. Joan Crawford, Greer Carson. Inna Turner and Eleanor Parker.

In New York for a breather bia- fore journeying to London to open 4 men's and a womcnle branch of his California fashion salons, Loper was in a mood to get a few thing: off his chest.

'tI-Ievre in the east nobody would think of going down town in it swim suit and shirt. but in Holly- wood it's common practice When the stars get. out to the coast they start. going native in dress.

”'I'ake Hedy Lamarr. for in- stance. After being known as one of the most glamorous woman in Vienna, as soon as she arrived in Hollywood she took to peasant blouses and dirndls."

In the field of men's wear he designed sports shirts, waist-coats and ties, but wears none of these lhimself. His wardrobe consists ex- fclusively of hlack suits white shirts, black ties, socks and shoes.

J Black For Economy i

l Loper feels that any woman who devotes a little planniniz to a warri-

irobe can be wall-dressed, even on Ia biidgnt. He. advises:

i ”If you have only ll limited amount to spnnd. stick to one

:COl0T, preferably black, Thus 3'01 need only one set of accessories. i "It's wiser to get one Rood dross than two cheap ones Every wail- rlresscd woman has learn:-d to col- ls-ct rzoorl clothes like she rol'cct.'I aiewnls and fitrnifiira. A "nod d"cs: that is ritzhi for a wcmcn no ' "oes out of style unless her pet'- SClllllllV changes.

"Amt sticcessfiil rims: .shivi'd l1l”l'r'lv nlnv tin ti” izrmrl -iwipt; nf

the wearrr The d"t":s ahrvld n i'”" be more important than the wo- man."

E. Eilia were joint conveners at the home of Mrs Heath Strong. Summarside. on Wednesday after- noon when seven tables of Hos- pital bridge were in play. In the

SURGICAL SURVlVAL.0F THE AGED UNDERGOING OPERATION

when nix tables were in plly.

in Summeraide. guests

Mrs. Ralph Emery.

Modern Iltiqiutta

hlahcehlaa

Q. take my three-year-old eon mctothaweddin-gofacouain.i

for him?

that you keq) him qutat the

Q.

army overseas service? A. No.

for the ratui-nee. Q. Ia it obligatory that a hoe

grueate in the railroad station?

first duty. .

evening Mrs. G. W. Hogg and Mrs. W. 1''. strong were joint roataaeee

. . .

Mr. and Mn. John Clark retum- ed to their home in Ruetico yester- day after spending the past week of their tion-in-law and daughter. Mr. and

would it. be proper for me to with

I cannot pouibly get a babysitter

A. This B quite prapar. inu- much an it him elwaya been deem- ed correct for the youngest mem- bera of the two families to attend the weddings. Be sure. however.

durins

oemanonyi

In it required ttiait. one bring a gin to e "Welcome Home" party given for a man returning from

this isn't required. al- though in acme inatancaa frtcntu wiu band together to buy a gift or hoatea meet. their out-of-town

A. Most. certainly. This ll tihtir

While it is only natural for .1hy- sicians. surgeons and, also. patients to try to have necessary operations performed before old age occurs. nevertheless with the presant equipment for eurgical operations. quieting dniga before operation. more knowledge about anestihetics. and also more knowledge of after- care, they are finding that surgical operation: on the elderly are not as dangerous II has been thought,

Thus We learn from an editorial in that (high autfhorlt;y. tihe Journal of the American Medical Aa- sociation. some interesting facts about the aurgicnl survival of the young and the aged. based on .an article by Dr. W. H. Cole in annals of Surgery.

"Alt'hough operations perfonned on elderly patients under most cir- curnetancea are more hazardous Y than when done on young patients, Dr. Cole points out tihat it is not generally reclined that if the ordin- ary or common diseases present in I. comirnunitzy and complicating dis- eases are not counted or iisi-ct in estimating dangers, aged persons will tolerate operations of moder- ate magnitude. almost as well an the ymmg: thie. despite this well-known fact that the body reserved de- crease with age and witfn the ma- aage of time and arteries lose their elaaticitzy.

with it view to evaluating the criterion commonly used for diagnosing that common heart dia- eaeo. mltral requrrltation. Dre. W. H Abelmann. L. 3. Ellis. D. E. Harkcn and others report their study of sixty-four persons examin- ed at surgery or autopsy. Twenty- iiaven were found at operation to have some degree of vaiim dis.

t

COOKIES YOU'li UK

DIGESTIVE

Allealtiookio

SHORTCAKE

AllchSwooICooHo PcdHunlqUdQub

Piiliiififili

Tn7iuit IISGIITS

”:OOOOOOOOOIiOOOO

tufbance (miitrnl remirgltatloni Whidh WM graded mcccrdinn to the else and force of the hack-flowintc the valve u felt by the aingeotvu finger, The following points were noted -tiring eaaily. the mui-mur occurring with the first beat of the heart (systolic mimrmn-i. enlarge- ment of the left ventricle of the heart, which part of the heart has to pump the blood ;t'h!'oulh the whole body. not not tihromh the liutu. and various other signs or Sfmbtottu amieted 11! the use of flrimroncqay (X-raya).

From their etardica these reeeirch phvniciane new that no single criterion (sign or symptom) is ION"!-90 00 rive patient or phy- sician I complete or definite progtiolie (likely outcome of oper- etioni but taken altogethq the ptiystcian and lunteon can give th- patient an approximate Idea of the outcome of operation.

And now many nunecne are anerati-: on the heart doing opera, ntlcna fonnady considered Innoc- alale. such as qx-nirw or widening valves or cloaiftl vnrvec.

n is certninnv comforting to kviow that as our loved men men cider any out new that neces- aan ooarationn terfbnncd with conmeruttve safety.

UNDERGROUND WAI

HIAIBTIAD. England. .. &UIa& football did: mole catcher. W. P. Pile-rim. liu eauiit more man no of the animals. Tho! included one with a bind

and vhilll MA-L ahg mtg;

Mr. i-iiiri Mix. l'.o,'i'r ton on December 28. The hrlde is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is the son of Mr. Charles Kcnned Kensinglon.--(Photo by Edwin llec

The Stars Say - -

By Gcnaviovo Ifamblc

For Tomorrow

ON this day, the lunar vibra- ticr.-s auger well for travel. indulg- enca in hobbies and all activities involving the welfare. of the com- tnuniiy. You may have to be tin- iisu;-.ily patient and understaii:i.ng. iiciyever in order to achieve the co-operation of others.

These engagcd in creative work

are under particularly beneflccni. avpccs and original or imagina- iiw ideas should find satisfying

reccmiiioii. Travel. courtship and romance are favored. For the Birthday 1! tomon-ow is your birtlzday. a con.sidcra.ble imipix:-vement in your prospects is indicated after May 23rd. There is promise of financial gain, as well as career advance- ment. Mid-fall should find you having an exceptionally gay timi- with many social aififairis in the off- ing and opportunities for making a host of new friends. Important Decision: l i Decisions which you may be called upon to make early in Julie can be of tremendous importance. so take your time in making them. Do nothing impulsively and analyze all situations carefully before miik-. ing up your mind which course to pursue. Above all. take no unneces- sary risks where money is involvedi and do not indulge in extravag- ance. A child born on this day will be

ambitious. optimistic and ex- tremely loyal.

The Day After Tomorrow y

The outlook is excellent for

Monday. so it would be a fine time in which to put some of your more ambitious projects to work and to tackle any arduous tasks you may have been postponing.

Where personal relationships are concerned. you may find yourself in a position to aid in young per-- son who has confidence in your judgment. lit 30. help to the beat of your ability. even to the extent of advancing money. if neoeesary. The resulu should prove well worth while. Domestic and romantic mat- ters should pi-caper.

For the Birthday

If Monday in your birthday. you are now entering B. period wherein you should cast aside all thoughts of past difficultiu-i. facing the fut- me with optimism and eelf-oonfid-

I Vows

Waite K('ll.l?fl)' g above following their xu-rl(ling in the Prtishylorian Manse at Konslng-

ELLEll'S IIIAIIY

nynniauni-anwtu

The Saturday: return to bring in paulng the close of our work- day week. Through a mild winter- white world this one brought Granddaughter from the noun screen the Lane at Aldcrlel to vilit with the household at this place. Blackieb planed bark gave tidlnu of her Approach to Once why drop- Pl-Da his road-building of the mo- ment waa way then along the front meadow to meet her.

,3? then. the rosy promise of early morning had given way to a sky quietly overcant. A bluejay set

Vi-I were bpreading odd pieces of i wuh. i A thaw!" we offered to a pee- sing farmer, he smiled. g

"I believe that one has her sig- nals crowed." he offered. "I'd any she means 'enowl' '

snow it ll. as the night taken over watch and ward of the farm- ianda. The weatheri How import. ant it is to the farm folks! win: a number of undertaking; depend wholly on its favors! Though al- ways, we remember; two choices we have. We know them well: "If it is fine tomorrow. this we shall do; but if it be unfavorable. we shallgo at that instead.” so wit.h- out idle days, the pattern of our

farming falle. . . .

up his piping in the orchard where will

Missionary-Nurse On LeaveWants To Return

mnonm-((2) - - nurse Helen Keller hu had her firet look at the outeide world in more than two yean, Hat reaction: Riewentutocetbacktc the Af- frlican Jungle and the leper any she adinlnieter: there.

Min Keller. I. Toronto minion- ary with the Sudan United Minion. ie 'enthuni.I5t.k: about her life in Aifrica where she is the only white in I cornmunlt of 5111).

"I can't explain it," she eaid.

"It just seem: "to appeal to me. Pm really enxioul to get back to my charge: and start working

:1.

H10 established her leper colony at Beladja in French Equatorial Africa in 1952 with 25 pltlenta. soon the number had swollen to 400. all her present staff can handle. of 1.000.000 African: in her digtrict, she said 3,000 are in dea- perata need of treatment for ten-

rosy.

"If people were aware of the in-amendcue need I am cure they would be willing to help." She Said.

Versatile Mlulonary

When Miss Keller began her first tad: of building a dispensary she took on the roles of architect, building boas and "everything else needed"-without any previous ex-

This week to revive memopies of winters of old. ablizzard cametoua on the gusty breath of a wintry wind; one which for a day stop-i. ped all traffic on this road of our-e.l

of Kcnsitiglon are showitt

Charles Adams of l-(ensinglon. The gr A i bl b m i y and the late Mrs. Kenned: I 4.5:; zleccftcity 0:” cglggsghetncetzi km” S""""l' ' Abuse and bums. -- -- -- I But before long. the storm spent -.;,R.,.,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,..,,,.,,.,4,,.., itself along the hillsides; stare

shone forth and I bright Jariuaryt moon; the sun gliftcd rcsily over a morning horizon. the lads were off to school; the snowplow cleared the

HowCanl!!!

By Anne Ashley

uni

Hnnxnxunuwnxuuuunun

upon the usual round of our winter , . a ways-but this time with horses Q" HOW 9”” I make brat -Wcea replacing the services of the trac- A- C” 1”-sh law beef up 1"” tor along the snowy trails of the small squares and put a few pieces farm at a time into the potato ricer. -nylou hm, be” m h Sprinkle a little salt over it and how mcelue we gofrtinlenebedaraauthe press hard until no more Juice boy yhose mam stopped wda ” runs out. this door y

. H. - - I l - tl i ,, . . hacse b:eii eiigiilchedc igymfoiiilingdlieiia-L-l "Yet he 5m”ed' 1 "56 "W9 sets

mg to tilicni?

A. Sprinkle some baking soda into the pans and allow to stand for a while. They can then be eas- ily and quickly cleaned.

Q. How can I restore

A. Sponge the silk sirniig. cold tea. Iron ii silk is still damp.

unless you can hear ,the sound of the bells . . . Did you know, Ellen. ithnt in the long ago, in the pro- icession at winter-funerals. the. blagk sum farmers used to take off or muffle. with clear, the sleigh-bells?" He chuckied hile tliclwhinieically. "If it were mine, I'd

lmuch rather if they had left them on! They make a pretty sound, don't they. Ellen?" ,

So on these farms our week comes and goes. And our day: . . . these todaye that of all time. alone we can claim No tomorrow is ours. But ever today.

"Fret pot about tomorrow. Live

Tea Leaves each day 5”" makmlg "35" Lake me '93 As if it were your last. Let come leaves and place them around the what may

potted plants This will make an excellent fertilizer and will atl- mulate the growth of the plants.

Your worry will not change it. Though you weep A sea or tears. joy is not yours

Cereal: ,0 keep. 1

As soon as the cereals are In spite of you, night comes-i brought fmm the groczry empu and pain and sorrow! l them into their containers. The go live and laugh Lqday, God

cmitaiiners should be closely cov- ered to prevent insects from en- tering.

holds tomorrow i"

Until Monday - . . . - Good-night . .

Cheat Protector

To make a good chest protector use muslin. lined with two thick- nesses of flannel. quilted together It will be easy to launder.

Bfler English

By D. 0. William:

illusloizimeni during the past year due to promises which did not materialize and a sense of frus.i-.i- tion over plans which went aiwry. but you are now entering a new cycle which should bring success as a result. of past endeavors. Hnanctal Prosperity

Beginning with the summer months. financial matters should prosper and. for the balance of the year. you should find social life un- usually etitnulatirig. For tho sinrzle. romance and courtship-are under most. benencent aspects.

A child born on this day will be idealistic and creative. but inclin- ed. unless thoroughly self-disciip- lined. to shrink responsibility and

1. What is wrong with this sentence? "Please try and meet us later on."

2. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "betroth"?

8. Which one of these words is misspelled? Maseur. maasacar. meatioate. maatiff.

4. What doea the word "incuiip- aible" mean?

5. What in a. word beginning with cc that means tlinordinately eager to acquire and possess"?

ence. You may have had come die- duty. 1. say --plea” try .10 mm u, a later (omit pn'i. 2. Pronounce 37'; 3"; be-tioth. e as in be. c as in loan.

Alice Brooks Designs ,

FUN TO Ei'tlBR0lDElIl I

look so gay and hiochen towels. place mate. Jiffy atifichery - mostly outline! For showers. boner. hoateec giftal Pattern 7215 has it embroi- dery iranaferaz each. av. x 3 inches.

Send -'Nent.y-five cum in coin! for thin pattam (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- sign: cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street. West. Toronto. Ontario. Pleua print plainly Nuna. Addrau and Pattern Number.

YOUNGSTERS LOVE ITI MOTMIIS All OIATIPUL FOR

cm-mu "i:ioci:s'

C0llGlISml 50' COWS.

Ievclupaluuuuulyhto-lmdlluihvdu lytlnuuneldavdevvhatgnoyaeku, oiciho Ethic Ihhva Cal MINI-3' ouisualaalh. WIMVWI-KM

the th as in wealth. accent on eac- cnd syllable. 3. Miaaaaicre. 4. Fault- 'laae; blamaiaa. "I-lie Wu an innoc- mt and inuclpeible act of incr- ance." 5. Covetoul.