' l l l

Womenls realm

Happenings of C The Week

Mrs. Gordon Roper entertained at a delightful afternoon tea on Tuesday at her home on Mount Edward Road. Mrs. Rope-r's moth- er, Mrs. A. C. Cox, poured tea. and serving were Miss Laura Cox. Mrs. Arthur Hogan. Mrs. Don Col- llcut and Mrs. Arthur Roper. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion with fall flowers.

a o .

Mr. and Mrs. ll E Miller. ac- companied by Mts. L. B. llunt, Miss Janet Hogan, and Mrs. Hralh Strong of Summcrslde, left last week on a trip to Toronto. After spending scvr-rnl clays there. they left on Thlll'StlR)' for Montreal, and expect to arrixc ll('l!ll"l ncxt iiec-it.

O C 1

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Manning had as their guests last week-End Mr, and Mrs llnss Biker and daughter of Tiiiro. N 9.

. . .

The Ladiris' "iii inrh n' the Char- lottetown Golf (lluh llf'ltl an nnl0.V- able banquet at the Queen Hotel on Tuesday in roiziiinrtioii with their annual lTif”illllCI.

- o .

Mrs. E. M. hfttllttl N'iiPl'l.lillE'l

ll bridzo l'isi iwriittii: . u c

Mr. and Mrs Frank Curtis are leaving today 5”? Q'i1F'"” CH3"-i where Mr. Curtis will attend a Good Roads siimv. Tiisgv will izo

on to Toronto for a low rld.l'S 51'

ler leaving Qiiciwi-. . e o Dr. and Mrs. lir-ath Mclnt re. accompanied by Mr. and lira. Philip Cobb. spent the Thanksgiv- ing week-mid in Truro and New Glasgow. N. S. 0 C O Riudolph Mann- ing entertained Mr. Lorn Mac- Lean, of Vancouver, president uf zhe Canadian Institute of Chart- ered Accountants, and Mr. C. L. King, Director of Accountancy R"- searrh, Toronto. on Wetlncsday evening.

Mr. and Mrs.

e o . The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mellish will re- gret to learn that Mr. Mellish has been transferred to Montreal. Mr. Melllsh will leave this week-end. and Mrs. Melllsh and their son will join him later. a - Mr. and Mrs. G. 5. Storey and family spent the Thanksgiving week-end tn Pictriii, N. S. . . .

Mrs. Gordon Stewart entertain- ed friends at bridge on Thursday evening.

e u . Her friends were pleased to welcome Mrs. H. K. Simmons of Rockland, Me... hack to Charlotte-

town after an absence of nineteen rears. Mrs. Simmons. the former Wirinlfred Wedlork, daughter of

the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wediock. spent several days in Charlottetown. a guest at. the .".harlotts-town Hotel. She left for

home yesterday after spending two days in Summerside as the guest of Mrs. Retigh Clark. 0 . . Mrs. George Mason. Bunbury. was the. hostess . bridge party last Friday evening. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Percival Sim- monds have left on a two weeks' motor trip to the United States.

. . .

Dr. M. T. Kohrinsky is arriv- ing by plane from Montreal today, and will accompany Mrs. Kobrln- sky and children. Dianne and Pe- ter. who have been visiting Mrs. Kobrinsky's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bert Davison for the past. two

months, back to their home in Winnipeg.

I 0 Mrs. Harry Maclnnis left on

Wednesday for a holiday in Tor- mto and New York. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Thoma: T. Tren- iolm of Anihczrst worn visiting their dauizliter, Mrs G. R. 903' 01 Charlottetown for the 'l'hanksElVt ing week-end.

Ala; ism

at a delightful

The Junior League of the Chat- lottetown Hospital held a most successful formal dance at the Clover Club on Monday evening.

. . .

Miss Dorothea Stewart enter- tained at her home on Grafton St. Thursday evening in honour of Miss Helen MacMiilan of Bos- ton. Miss Maclllillan came home on a brief vacation for the gold- en wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mac- Millan, on Tuesday. o . . On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs., Gordon Foster entertained at din- nor in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Tiizitiihei's of llalifax. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have been spending a week of their holidays at the Charlottetown Hotel. . . .

i. Mr. Leslie Vipond. personnel ;sr'('l'r-tary of llle national council .Y. M. C. A., visited the local Y.

M. C. A. on Frirl.'iy in t'(lnllf'('fl0'l it-vith his visit to the Maritime i Associations, i C O i Mrs. Malcolm Mat-l(en7.ie of thet lltitz Apartments entertiiinr-d ail ihritlize nn Tiliit'stl;iy evening in honour of Mrs. .l. A. Martin who is leaving shortly for the USA. At the rinse of the evening. the

guest was presented with a corie ihai: as a parting gift. Deliciotis irefreshrnrnis were served iiy the ihosicss. assisted by Mrs. Ernest ltit.-meson and Mrs. Gerald Bow-

ness. I O O O : On lvednesday evening prior to iihe annual meeting of the Home lliconomirs Association a rlelightftti' ldinner party was held at Iliniiw

field Court in honour of Miss'

Mary A. Clarke, president of the Canadian Home Economics Associ- ation. Those present in addition to Miss Clarke inclurletl Miss Mary Rohin, Mrs. G. B. Whitesitle. Mrs.

l-licks, Miss ll-izel liniantl. Miss Alta Prnwse. liliss llazel Stearnai Mrs. Ralph Manning and Missi Doris M. Anderson. . c a

Miss Lydia Simms entertained

hursday evening at a miscel- ilaneous shower honouring Miss

Betty Cook. ishose Mr. Franklyn Roper takes place next Wednesday. Miss Cook was also the guest of honour at a miscellaneousl shower on Tuesday evening when the hostess was Mrs. Alfred Larter. Gifts were present- ed to the bride-to-be by Mrs. Arthur Love and Mrs. Maurice Burgoyne, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. O I 0

marriage to

g Dr. P. A. Dunsworih of Hal- ifax is a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montelth of Sault Ste. Marie, 0nt.. are the guests of Mrs. Monte-ith's sisters. the Misses Jean and Doris Gill. 0 . .

The East Royalty Royals held an enjoyable party Saturday evening in the East Royalty Rink for Miss Betty Cook and Mr. Franklyn Ro- per. when they were presented with a gift from their friends.

a . .

Mrs. Stanley Cantvvell, who was called to her former home in St. Johns, Newfoundland. by the death of her mother on October 7th, returned to the City this week.

0 . 0

Mrs. Colin Marl-ladyen has re- turned to her home in Strouds- berg, Pan after spending the past year in Charlottetown. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrsu Jack Ready. who visited in Penn-. Sylvania and New York and is re-i turning to Charlottetown this: week-end.

e - o

Rev. Dr. Scott Fulton and Mrs. Fulton arrived in the City on Wednesday evening from Quebec City where they disemharked from the Empress of Scotland following a delightful three monthsl motor tour of England. Ireland and Scot- land where they visited many

ks Designs

BIG AS LIFE

What. little girl doesn't long for a doll as big as she is! Here's one- a beautiful rag doll. You can make her eyelashes and braids of yarn.

She's 32 inches tall: wears a child's size-3 clothes. Easily made. Pattern 7331; doll transfer only.

Send Twenty-ilve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

'

HowCanlill

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I make a new knob when the old one comes off the lid of any cooking vessel?

A- Sill! a screw through the hole. with the head on the inside of the lid: then screw 3 cork on the protruding end. This knob will not get hot and can be removed when worn or soiled.

Q. How can I make soap jelly?

A. A soap jelly suitable for laundering clothes can be made by putting left-over pieces of loan into I jar and covering them with

water.

0. How can I keep the leaves of

a little sweet on

ELLEll'S lllAliY

By An Island Farrau-'n.Wtfc

i.................

From place to place along hold- ings of the name, the interests of our day move-now at "the other farm" and then at the Mother of them which 15 Alderlea; or it may be at this one "in the road" which neighbors the former. All-farmers

and helpers-join hands to some task of This week. Jamie and the young- er lad on Fail-holiday from school. encouraged by a Grandfather who delight in I unity of purpose on I farm, contributed no small share to the work of field.

"If he could get the dog to car- ry a. basket," one of the Family laughed at the day of the digging. "he would have him picking po- tatoes like the rest of usl" Neither is only-Granddaughter to be left in ignorance of such farm-work. She and Mack were among the gatherezs and from the chiidrens' several skills and penseverance. James prophesied as to their prob- able usefulness and ability in chosen walks and callings along the years to come.

The digging at. this place on a recent day, only a minor chore in the small acreage now grown, revived for a time the excitement and joy of the occasion and brought us back echoes of former years . . . And the names and faces of helpers we once had, 1'0- turncd to mind... those gone now from earthly scenes or it may he retired to leg active lives. And the youngsters, the happy boys and girls with meriy laugh and

the tubers to baskets. . .

o

And A little wind of day called to us who must provide fare for the liiincry workers-so lovely

was the. day - to follow it . . .

Cccinltinucdioirpage 79 EoiET?Zt itttcrcsi. While in the north of lreland Dr. Fulton vis- ited his former home. Mrs. Fulton's sister, Mrs. B. Vnnldersline. . . Miss llc.ilht-r Lzinil. who is al- tending Dnlhnuste l'nivrrsily, re- turned to her studies after spend- ing the Tlmnksgivini: ivcek-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lanlz. I o e e . Mr. and Mia. F. A. Large re-: turned on Wecinestltiy from it. short holiday trip spent in Port-,

land, Maine. . . Mr and M": Eric .llacKay of Summerside. had as their holi:lay

S. Tui-nhull and son, Dougald. of Saint John. N. B. . .

The Misses Barbara smith. R. N., and Dorothy Daley of Sum- merside spent. the Thanksgiving holiday in Halifax. N. S. . . 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Sum- merside, had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Artz and son, Dougald; Mina Dorothy Artz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Selibins of Hall- tax. N. S. C I O

M.r. and Mrs. A. n. Huhley Mt Summerside this week for New Brunswick.

. o . Mrs. A. S. Hopkins entertained at. bridge at her home in Sum-

merside on Thursday evening- . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bodies of Sum- merside spent. the Thanksgiving weekend in Kentville. N. s., guests of the fnrmer's brother, Mr. Stirl- mg Boatcs, and Mrs. Boates. . . .

Mira. S. K. Todd of Summerside left on Tuesday for Charlottetown where she will reside.

0 . . The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt of siimmerslde spent continued on page 9

have- season completed.

test - and quick hands to gather

In Char-. lottetown they are the guests ofiFon Augustus on September 17'

l bridal

iveek end guests. Mr. and Mrs. J.i

t

land Miss Charlotte Hughes,

A very pretty wedding was 501- emnized at St. Patrick's Church,

ii when Hazel Catherine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, became the bride. of James Ar-

thur, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fcelian, Mount Stewart. Rev. Father Butler performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass in the presence of a largze number of relatives and friends.

Given in niarriage by her father, the youiig bride looked lovely in a floor-length dress of white satin brocade with chapel-length veil held by a small closely ntted headdress. Her bouquet was a jcnscade of white and mauve orch- 'ds.

'Junior League Holds' pEnjoyahle llance

l i

At Glover Club

One of the most successful for- mal danttcs of the Fall season was held on Monday night in the new- ly decorated Clover Club and was sponsored by the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital, with iabout two hundred people in at- tendance.

Al Blanchard's orchestra furn- ished the music. Favors and nov- elties were distributed and lent a festive air to the party, and prizes donated by local firms for a spot dance number were won by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaudet.

A quartet by Messrs: Loman McAulay, Earl Nicholson, Frank Kelly, and Leo Doiron was greatly enjoyed. A novel idea was carried out during the intermission-the raille of a Thanksgiving turkey ivhich caused much merriment, and was won by Mr. L. Duffy.

Lunch was served by the League members, and the National An-

Mornlnq Smile i sm1-. i

Keep Down The sergeant. some important points to a squad of recruits on the rifle range. ”This type of bullet will penetrate two feet of solid wood," he said. "so remember to keep your heads down."

A nswerled

The lodger inspecte-l his pantry and rang for his landlady. "Look here." he said. holding up a jar, "I'll bet. you've been at. my mar- malade again."

”Pardon me," replied the land- lady. with dignity. 'you insult me- I never bet!"

"x:7x7x'7x'Ix. axjowa

Cook's Corner 't:Mmmm PINEAPPLE SOUFFLE

Vi cup flour. 16 cup sugar, 1.4. tea- spoon salt, l cup pineapple juice. 4 eggs. separated. V; teaspoon cream of tartar. 1 tablespoon lemon juice, juice Va teaspoon lemon rind, W3 cup well-drained crushed pine- apple.

Combine flour, sugar and salt. in I saucepan. Stir in pineapple juice a little at a. lime. Cook over low heat. stirring constantly. until mix- ture is smooth and thick. Beat: yolks until thick and yellow; fold in the first mixture. Cool. Beat egg whites until foamy: sprinkle the cream of tartrar over them and continue beating until stiff but not dry. Fold into the first mixture with the lemon juice and lemon rind, and lastly fold in the well- drained crushed pineapple. Pour into an ungreaaed casserole (about W: quarts). Bake in ll moderate oven. 325 degrees F. 50-60 minutes, or in a hot oven 42!! degrees F. about 25 minutes or until well

the oven.

around the roots of the rubber Dlant every few weeks, and it. will

5 rubber plant glouy? . N 3l7l'lnklc

make the leaves green and gladly.

browned. using I lower shelf in.

them brought to a close I most enjoyable evening.

T xX7xlX'U Batter English I; 9. O. nutm-

was exiilaininc, .

l. lvhat. is wrong with this sentence? "I don't. know but what she saw him."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "heifer"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Lithograph, litany, lit- agate, lingerie.

4. What. does the word "vemal" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with ab that means "voluntary for- beariince"7

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I don't know but that she saw him." 2. Pronounce as though spelled heffer. 3. Litigate. 4. Pertaining to spring. "During the winter months, everyone looks forward to the vernal days ahead. 5. Abstinence.

, ?lHouseliold Scrapbooltll

By Robert: Lee g nmam

Enameled Furniture

Do not wash delicately-colored enameled furniture. Clean with sifted whiting, applied with a slightly-moistened cloth. wipe off with a. piece of old flannel wrung out of cold water, and then polish with a piece of silk.

Cottage Cheese

An especially delicious dish is cottage cheese mixed with toasted salted almonds. and sprinkled with minced green chives. -

Rubber lav

If the rubber overshoes persist in slipping at the heels, out two strips of chamoia and glue them inside. up the bucks of the hull.

Fall Wedding At Fort Augustus

From left to right are Mr. Michael Connolly, best

sister of the bride.

.

She was assisted by her sister Charlotte, who wore a floor-length dress of yellow nylon not over taf- feta with shoulder-lengthtveil, and carried a bouquet of Better Time roses.'

The groom t was Michael Connolly. cousin of bride.

The Wedding March was played by Mrs. Cyril Morrison and ap- proprlate hymns were sung by Anita and Urban McDonald and Adrian Smith. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to San- dyls restaurant. where sixty-five guests were present. The table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped by a miniat- ure bride and groom.

The toasts t.o the bride were

supported by the

Q. Is it all right for a hostess to call attention to the fact that one of her guests at dinner is eat- ing but very little?

A. No; it. may be that the guest is not feeling well. A person of good breading will not comment. on the amount a guest is eating, un- less the guest mentions it.

Q. When a bride has received a joint wedding gift from five mem- bers of the office force with whom she worked, how should she ack- nowledge it?

A. She should write a personal note of thanks to each one.

M The Stars Say - -

ly Genevieve lernbla ”"”VRmxMoNm-m

For Tomorrow

DELAYS and dangers beset the way on this weekend. with little encouragement for plans that in- cluda any of the regulation avoca- tions or induigencea. In fact. there may be hazard in travel. with un- conventional or irregular contacts or experience that might event- ually preclpltate sinister or male- no development . Elders may be particularly at ceptible to harm. Preserve energies, study ways and means for the security of home and home ties". rather than on the high- way.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have to rearrange plans or proj- ects on some sort. of schedule. in which it is advisable to keep alert to hidden or obscure factors of sin- iater or malicious portent. while there are certain favorable pro- positions or bids for new ventures or affiliations. beware of subtle or crafty undercurrents. Keep on solid ground and security by sustained effort, overcoming obstacles by wise judgment. long-range vision and high purpose. Beware traps and snares.

A child born on this day, while having solid talenta, good energy and initiative. may be easily vic- timlzed or enanared. '

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds augury of outstanding and extraordinary de- velopments in the realm of cultur- al, social and civic advancement. and progress. There may be un- usual celebrations as well u lpec- tacular municipal festivities or gay program. Action and excitement are in the air.

If II. II Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be aasurred of an active and con- structive year, with much stirring of a conspicuous and laudatory character. Large and exciting prq- grams for development in public as well as financial and business ob- lectlves may be carried to char- iahed heights by strenuous Iction, energy and bold initiative. High- lights of echlcvement could be memorable. spotlighted for eager and conspicuous flourish and au- tained benefit.

A child born on this day is splen- dldly endowed for I conspicuous Ind able career in public or private achieving a place of honor and dignity; Vim. vigor and high Im-

t -Meyers btuulo. man; Mr. and Mrs. Feehan,

proposed by Rev. Father Butler and Dr. T. L. Farmer. to which the groom responded. Several telegrams were received and read.

After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Fechan left by car for a brief honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a gold izabardinc suit with brown accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses.

Prior to their marriage the young couple were tendered a shower at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hughes. where many lovely and useful giftswere received.

The groom is serving with the Royal Canadian Navy. and the bride is one of the Island's suc- cessful teachers. having taught. in Alberta for the past year.

Mr. and Mrs. Feeiian will reside in Saint. John, N. B.

Tea Held By llotre llame Alumnae

Notre Dame Alumnae put on its gala attire on Wednesday af- ternoon to receive numerous ladies for an autumn tea.

The guests were received by Reverend Mother Superior, Fede- ration Sister. and Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald, president of the Al- umnae.

The centre table was a picture with its lovely centre-piece of blue corn flowers and white Carnations. Silver candelabra with blue and white tapers completed the Alum- nae colour scheme.

Pouring tea at this table were Mrs. Edwin Murphy, Mrs. D. J. Riley, Mrs. George Moran and Miss Angle Doiron.

Attractive tea tables were placed about the hall, where members of the Alumnae served tea.

Music and song helped to make the afternoon a more delightful one. Mrs. Joseph Dougan and Miss Helen Patricia. MacDonald were pianists and Miss Maureen Blake, soloist.

I

That Body Of Yours E

By James W. nu-ion. MD. g

.v...Cw.,.;v..xA..,.A...uv.5?.(-VJ.5V..s i ACUTE AND CHRONIC APPENDICITIS

z

Health writers. in ii desire to en- lighten their readers about com- mon allmenta and their manage- ment untll the doctor arrives. may sometimes gives the reader need- less worry or, on the pther hand, fail to mention a dangerous sign or symptom.

when a child has a pain in the abdomen. it may be due to a sim- ple irritation of the lower bowel (colon) and diarrhoea occurs. show- ing that Nature is providing extra water to wash the irritant out. of bowel. Pain might also be due to I spasm of the lower bowel. caus- ing I. temporary delay and consti- pation.

As the first thought about pain in the abdomen is that it might be appendicitis, Dr. Louis R. Slat- tery (New York University). in the New York Journal of Medicine, states that early diagnosis in acute appendicitis is relatively easy when abdominal pain starts in region of stomach and goes down to the low- er right. side of abdomen and re- mains there. It is always wise to call the doctor immediately so act- ually leaa than 1 in 100 die if an acute appendix is removed within 24 to 36 hours. ,

I have written several times of what is known as the Philadelphia experiment in which deaths from appendicitis reached almost zero. if operation occurred in the tlrst 36 hours and patient was not given food or 9. purgative.

in appendicitis the pain starts about the middle of abdomen. then goes down to .the right side and remains there. with tenderness to the touch. pain if linger is placed in rectum, and the abdomen over appendix region is tight or tense.

Sometimes the parent and even the physician have been the signs of appendicitis appea and pass away so the question arises as to what should be done in these cases of chronic appendicitis.

Martha Logan

cannula" cooking School

consumer llewsi

The slogan "What you don't.- know won't: hurt. you" is not only wrong and stupid but. harmful when applied to our economy. It makes us wasteful and leads us to buy the wrong things. It often

causes us to blame our political leader: and our economists for troubles which rlaa straight from our own mistakes and misjudge- ments. The consumers problem is largely one of choosing and how can we choose wisely if we don't know vIlues and aren't lure of just. what. we want?

The purpose of careful shopping is to get the most; of what; we most. want and O.A.C. is trying to educate the consumer to do just. that. .

Here is some helpful advice from specialists on buying nylon and crepe stockings:-

It's not. enough to tell the sales- girl whether you want. service weights or sheets. the specialists say. because there's considerable difference in wearing quality even among aheera. We should know and specify both gauge and denier number and length as well .-is size. Remember gauge is the fine- ness or closeness of knit and den- ier the fineness of the nylon yarn. 15 or 20 denier is the fine yard used in sheer hose and 30 for ser- vice weight or heavier hose. For- ty-five or 51 gauge is considered coarse, 54 medium and 60-66 very fine. .

Thus 15 or 20 denier hosts can be expected to last longer in the close weave of 60 or 66 gauge rather than the 46 or 51. And the heavier 30 denier will give better wear with 45 or 51 gauge.

"expected they would be because

It is worth considering the wearing advantage of crepe hose because the yarn has a twist that makes it. stronger and does not snag so easily. Crepe hose come in different. gauges and deniers now too, so study this out and choose your stockings wisely the next time.

C. A.C. asked Canadian manu- facturers to mark the leg length on their stockings and several are now doing this. so always ask for your correct leg as well as foot length.

. . Martha Logan and her assistant Miss Mary Spence, Home mcono. mlatl from the Swift test kitchens will conduct 9. cooking school 1: Charlottetown. on Tuesday, oc- tober 21. at 8.00 p. m., in Pm-m of wales Auditorium.

Both of these meat expert: have devoted their professional careers to helping Mira. Canada is her home-making problems.

The theme of the school will be ”Pinafore Fun," with lots of nevi foods and recipes to perk up an- tumn meals.

The programme will featurt meat cookery with emphasis on producing -eye appealing meats Miss Logan will outline factors to consider in buying. "cooking, stor- ing, and serving meat.

Festive touches in the way of garnishes and side dishes to Add appetite appeal will be visually demonstrated.

Recipes will be distributed fea- turing the new quick-mix shorten- ing; new ideas in cakes and pas- try will be demonstrated.

Free Tickets to the school are available at your dealer's store or phone swift Canadian Gd. Lim- ited, Telephone No. 1021.

Lucky Draw: Door prizei. consisting of food and goods bak- ed during the evening.

Alpha chant;

Now here's I tip for the men! The experts tell us that all nylon sox are not as popular so they

they do not absorb the moisture but a. combination of wool and nylon is much sought. after. A percentage of 20 or 259:. nylon is recommended as an excellent wearing sex, so ladies remember this when shopping for Dad this Christmas.

Did you know that if your ny- lon blouse gets a. bit greyish or of! color you can dip it once in I while in a mild bleach?

O O 0

Don't forget. the motto of your local C. A.C.-"The Most and Best for the Least". and your member- ship means you are one of us and we do need your support. Fifty

cents brings you the cleverly writ-

Memhers Meet

The members of Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Helen Cox on Wednesday evening.

The business period was con- ducted by the vipe-president, Mrs. Myron Bell.

The program portion of the meeting was presented by Miss Audrey Cutcllde and Mrs. Lou Bagnall. with discussion on the subject of make-up u used by primitive peoples. in the theatre. and in modern times.

Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Hugh Simpson Jr. and Miss Jenna Mac- Rae.

information from time to time of consumer interest.

ten monthly bulletin and other

0TllY DIX'S

' Delays On

DEAR MISS DIX:

I am 26 and she is 21. I which I thought

will change.

ship;

0 Muriel Nlnan only 15--scarcely tachment-while you were 20 and purpose. It may be that you are

Continued

"SUB-TEEN CLASSIC

For your smart little sub-Teen daughter, this smart little dress. There's style aplenty in that wing collar, those jaunty pockets. Add interest aplenty with plaid bow, pockets and bands on sleeves. Ben-

enough for dress-upl

Patt.em.46o6: Girls' 10. 12, 14. size 10 takes 3 yards 35- inch; 9t yard contrut.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. l-in com- plete illustrated lnst.ruct.ions.-

sand Thirty-five cents (ace) in for this pattern. Print plainly size, coins (stamps cannot be accepted) name, address, style number.

send order to ANNE ADAMS, care 'of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West, Toronto, Canada.

ney, states that when pain in ab- domen urs from time to time and yet the pain is not exactly like or typlcnl of appendicitis, it may often be cured "by removal of ap- pendix. Thus pain in middle part

side. with loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting. listleasnels and dia- turbad sleep points to appendicitis.

the appendix are the cause of the pain and removal of appendix gives relief. -

While most physicians and surn- aona do not favor removal of cp- pendlx in chronic appendicitis, so- cslled. all favor the only removal

In the Medics! Journal of Aus-

bitions are ill birthright.

frolic, Dr. I. S. Btuckoy. of Syd-

ln the acute attack of appendicitis because delay greatly increuu the danger to life. g

llMN-

Vacaiion vs. Romance Lass With A Good Job'

aible for school and play, pretty . sizes ti. ml

of abdomen. sometimes on right;

Sometimes thread worms infesting '

Helen Lawson.

Marriage

I have been going with a girl for six years I have asked her several times if she would marry me but she keept saying she doesnlt want to get married for another two years.

Sh:

has a very good job and claims she prefers it, just now. to matri- mony.

offered her an engagement ring would change her mind, but sh-

stlll insists she wants to wait at least two years Even then, she doesn't guarantee that her attitude She doesn't seem as anxious to have me around as she used to. so I am wondering if her love isn't fading somewhat. should wait for the next two years to pass?

ANSWER: Your young ltidy gives every indica- tion of being somewhat less than in love with you. Perhaps her ardor hasn't survived a six-year friend- again, perhaps the difference in your ages has made you more serious minded than aIie'ls. After all, when you began to go together, she was

Do you think I V. A.

an age to form It permanent at- capahle of having a more fixed rushing the girl a. bit. even now.

on page 9 m

V.

.?