ELLEll'S it

Izsniniusnuarswuu "

WonTeTni's realm

AUGUST 24. 1953

PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN

A Graves-Chishohn Wedding

Mack. youngest grandson of ours. I., fair-haired. fslr-skinned. blue- eyed fellow, apparent heir to the fields and woodlands which belong to the .House across the Lane st Alder-lea, reached his fourth birth- day yesterday. He is s. likelble chap, broad and sturdy, bright and thoughtful. though mostly merry, and when alone, given to humming snatches of song.

on this Anniversary. as on those preceding it. his weight and height were recorded in his Baby Book, a volume which grows more inter- esting with each passing year. By its data, Jeanie does not need to rely on memory to provide com- parisons of her two: Mack and Granddaughter. At four, his height is 38 inches, his weight a pound for every inch; at the same age she enjoyed a like poundage, but was two inches taller than is he.

Now at seven-past. she is 47 inches in height and weighs 49 pounds. While his schooldays are steadily nearing, she. as Gage, younger son of this place is into her second 'schooi-year. This Flllle 8118? 11 lengthy period of fem- inine instruction, the pupil; of may school down the River Road are under the tuition of a "Maister."

- . . .

Today. us did yesterday. came Sunny and falr. the out-of-doors fresh and clean from Saturday's showers. We recall James looking out over the grain-fields this mom- mg with obvious concern. "I'm llllllkins the binder'll have some- thing of 3. time of it, trying to catch all that's broken down."

And his helper came to stand companionably beside him there in the "It could have been worse. he offered. "The storm lwasnt nearly so bad as was ex- pected . .. most of that will istraighteii. you'll see." He nod-

ded soberly. ”You'll find. there'll

be plenty to harvest - and if there pbe some left on the field. it worilf be lost; the stock will get it, and .i”ll'iiil an infectious chuckle now,"

The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Graves took place at the 'hOl'llC of the bride, 39 Vvater slrcet on Aug. 12. at 4 o'clock. The bride is the former Gladys Chisholm. ziziuglitcr of Mrs. Mable Chisholm, formerly 01 Kellislllgtoll. PEI. She was given away by her brother. Mr. Bob Chis- h01m.Th6 CEY8m0ll.l' Was llcrformcd by Rev. M. Dunbar. Left to right above 50: Taten Chisholm best man; Mr. and Mrs. Graves, and Miss Alicc Kneebone, bridesmaid.

liii bird. Y - -- mm" by Cm F" R'"”5h”'”iia:trliii;e:s'.'.'. :l'lldnl:Pi:li'1fllOlil1':veflII?li'l I crows this fall Or," another teas-

ntsspaueguslnskllpgsssspdns

. letter English . Syn. 0. Williams .sassasaaas:----......-..............

nouuuo

Household Scrapbook Hints for Your Home

By Ilobertalee

The best way to dry rinsed jew- ellery is to put it in a box of saw- dust. shake it about a little so that it is covered. and leave it. Saw- dust will absorb all moisture.

. . . -

inn-ya -ur

.......nn

5)

1. Vlfhat is wrong with this sen- tence? "I will be back inside of an - hour."

2. W'i'ia.t is the correct pronunci- ation of "petite"?

8. Which one of these words is misspelled? serpentine. valentine, pentimone. kerosene.

4. What does the word "fantasy" mean?

5. Vvliat is a word beginning with my that means "to puzzle, or bewilder"?

Washing Overalls

If the overalls are stained with grease. rub the spots well with lard. Then lay on the washboard and scrub with a stiff brush and warm suds containing, a little borax or ammonia. If paint-spotted. boil in water containing one tablespoon of turpentine to each gallon.

Photographg

To clean photographs. sponge very lightly with a bit of absorbent cot- ton wet with alcohol, and let dry by evaporation. ,

Overshoes

Dingy looking rubber overshoes can be made presentable by wash- ing with water containing a few drops of ammonia. and than giving a thin coat of liquid shoe dressing.

Soaking clothes overnight in still water tends to give them a grayish cast. All the good that can be accomplished by soaking takes place in the first 15 minutes.

.

e 0

Glass bowls or vases need wash- ing in heavy suds when you change flowers or greens: otherwise a highwater ring may mar their crystal clearness.

. .

ANSWERS

1- S0-Y. "I shall return within an hour." 2. Pronounce pe-tel, ms; .- l1n31'&H8d. second e as in me. ac- cent second syllable. 3. Pantomime. 4- A Product of imagination. "The DH? is pure fantasy." 5. Mystify.

Get Ready For College Early and Travel in Style! -

Divide your hamper with a heavy cardboard to make a parti- tion, keeping white and p coloured clothes separated. This suggestion may save you time when it comes to sorting.

- E- ,5ulg III. III!

I Lailiesi'M illlatchsd

TRAVEL TWI

AIIEIIST SPECIAL V

2 - "M 7.95

Set - only

I!!! Dist one Week-from August Mtli until August 31:6-"A Sale of ms Luggage that you simply cannot afford to miss! The matched Travel Set , consists II I 21 inch case and I convenient 18 .lrich case, covered in st- creative Tweed. These sets are strongly constructed by two of the coun- -- bra nnesz luggage manufacturers and they are on sale at A really worth while barlllnl

ii; On Sale one Week Only

ACWW Hold Inspiring Program Gardens, Toronto

At Maple Leaf

WITH THE ACWW IN TO- RONTO - Canada entertaina her visitors to ACWW Conference with A ceremony and pageant st Maple Leaf Gardens this afternoon and evening, about 12,000 women from Canada and USA. together with overseas delegates filled the Gar- dens to capacity.

At the afternoon cerernorry, I-Ion. Stuart 3. Gsreon. Minister of Jus- tice and Solicitor General for Canada. welcomed the delegates on behalf of Canadian Govern- ment and paid tribute to the con- tribution the Women of the World can make towards enduring peace. Mae. Hugh Summers pres. of the l".W.I.C. and Msda.me,Cadrin pres. of Cericies De Fermieres. welcom- ed vlsitors to Canada.

Junior 1'a.nmer's choir sang suit- able selections at the afternoon program. One song had been writ- ten eepecially for this occasion called ”Canada. Dear Canada."

Greetings were extended by the representatives of 27 different countries. These women were all dressed native costume. Kath- leen stokes gave an organ solo. Mrs. Raymond Sayre. retiring president of ACWW, stated that this had been the largest and most successful conference held since the war. She said membership was open to all women. She also point- ed out the significance of the fact that one woman with-an idea at Btoney Creek was responsible for this tremendous gathering of women from many countries. all

Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. MD.

f- That

GLAND TYPE OF OVERVVEIGHT

While 90 to 95 per cent of over-

weight. is caused by eating more

food than the body needs, it is only fair to say that the other 5 to 10 per cent of cases should be given the treatment they need - gland treatment. Although most. of these gland cases of overweight are due to an underactive thyroid gland. other underactive glands causing overweight are the pituit- ary gland. lying on the floor of the skull; the adrenal glands, situated one above each kidney; and the male and female sex glands.

underactivlly of these different glands causes deposits of various parts of the

middle and lower-whereas

body.

pituitary gland causes execs fat across back of neck. shoulders.

is no excess fat in forearms and lower legs, and those afflicted usu- ally have small hands and feet. There is. however, one variety of excess fat caused by underactivity of the pituitary gland called Cush- ing'.s syndrome (group of symptm-nsi that now is helped by use of X- rays. -

Cushing's syndrome is faulty de- velopment of pituitary gland re- sulting in great derposit of fat with certainchanges in the blood (great deficiency in one type of the red cells). 'i

in The "Scandinavian Medical Journal." Dr. .S. G. Johnson re- ports the results of treatment of Cuahing's syndrome. "X-ray irradi- ation to the pituitary gland was given to one 44-year-old man, lo female patients between the ages of 15 and 60 with almost all the symptoms of fully developed Cush- lng's syndrome and one 11-year-old girl with mild cushlng's sy-ndrormc complicated by enormous obesity. The total x-ray dose adnirnistei-ed varied from 0.000 to 15,900 units and six of the patients received a total dose of 9.000. Three patlenm whosel progress was followed for 7 to 12 years recovered completely. Three other patients probably re- covered. Four patients were im- proved temporarily and in two cases X-ray treatment failed eu- tirely.

Dr. Johnson states that the X- ray dosage given by him was larger than that given by other specialists and presumably explains why his results were better. X-ray treat- ment of pituitary gland gave such satisfactory results in these cases because the pituitary gland was more sensitive to X-rays and stim- ulated the adrenal glands to more activity which caused loss of fat.

Dr. Johnsen states that excessive stimulation of the pituitary gland should be the nrst method of treat- ment given in Cushing's syndrome because of the recovery in some crises and improvement in others.

Er;tiTe

'(.J-'"'.

I l'or'l'onier-row l

RIILY on your own intuition rather than on the opinions of co-workers this day. But study and analyse all situations carefully be- fore taklng action. Where house- hold mstters are concerned. a con- genial trend is indicated if. in the

make a few minor changes in rou- tins.

wore a floor-length gown of ice 1 have Wrme" be-lo"? 91 hmv the blue nylon net over taffeta with a bodice of brocaded fa” "f matching bolero. b”dy”uPl:gl'; sleeves and Queen H h Id -1 th 11 l h Id ""d”3'CuV"y "ft tthedhwgid gland inerpldcgubyeia ecxdgonetveof iiiiiaatchlenz ""595 excess 5 M" t 5 en re nylon net. She carried a bouquet

Although the underactivity of me ”

, sheer chest. upper arms and thighs. there and carried a bouquet

interest of efficiuicy. YOU Will

working together for the better- ment of Mankind.

Importance of Motherhood

Mrs. A. M. Berry of Australia and new ACWW pres.. was introduced. She stressed the importance of the mothers and liomemakers of the world instilling in the minds of their children the prlnciplu of tolerance, good-will and under- standing.

A glorious pageant "Dominion of Destiny" written and narrated by Larry Mccance was present- ed on evening program. The or- cheitra was under the direction of Samuel I-Iersenhoren.

This .. ,,es.nt with 34. scenes depicted the growth of Canada from the time of white man's first arrival on this continent when the Indians were sole inhabit- ants to the present day with the final coronation scene and end- ing with The Lord's Prayer and Grand finale by entire cast.

For provincial delegates. it was awe-inspiring to watch scene after scene of this nation's his- tory unfold. Beautiful settings. costumes, ballet. choirs. precision drills, actors and soloists were thrilling against the backdrop of a large map of Canada flanked on either side by pine trees.

In addition the colorful cos- tumes of thousands of women made a sight that many have never had the opportunity of seeing before and one that will not be forgotten for many years.

Forsythe-Murray Wedding

The marriage of Phyllis Louise Murray, only daughter of Mrs. Vera E. Murray of Montreal, and Mr. W. H. Murray of Saint John. N. B., to Mr. Alan Munroe For-l sythe, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mer-1 ritt Forsythe, Charlottetown. took place on August 15 at one o'clock in the Chapel of St. Paul's Angli- can Church. Charlottetown, with Rev. Canon E. M. Malone officiat- mg.

During the ceremony, appropri- ate music was played by Mrs. Leigh Dliigwell. The altar was dec- oraled with white gladioli.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother. Dr. W. H. Murray,

satiii featuring Anne

with cap collar.

f American Beauty roses. Mrs. Roger Simpson, as matron f honor, wore a yellow nylon with matching headdress of yellow sceptre roses.

The flower girl. little Nancy Nic- holson, cousin of the bride, wore a. floor-length dress of pink dot- ted Swiss organdy with a pink vel- vet headdress and carried a nose- gay of multi-colored sweet peas. Mr. Roger Simpson acted as best man. The ushers. were Messrs. Douglas and Dr. Robert Forsythe. brothers of the groom. For her daughter's Mrs. Murray wore charcoal grey moussellne de sole with matc ing accessories and a corsage of I ink Delight roses.

The mother of the groom wa

wedding

S

sage was of Talisman roses.

A reception was held at Villa Waters for the immediate families. A toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Canon Malone and responded to by the groom. The bridal couple left on a hon- eymoon trip. touring the Maritime Provinces. For travelling the bride wore a white suit with navy ac-

cessories and a corsage of pink carnatlons. on their return Mr. and Mrs.

Forsythe will reside in Charlotte-l

town.

.....-..s-s- The name Acadia was given to the territory of Nova Scotia by French settlers in 1604.

HALF-BIZER! mom LAZY DAISY frosting for your new midseason runabout! Its a pretty touch of color to point. up the smart details of this style. Easy to do. tool This style is designed

No alteration problems. Embroid- ery transfer included. - Pattern 4826: Half Sines INA. 1636. fall. aim. 2299. 2415. size 1014 takes as yards 36-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. send Thirty-live cents (ate) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size Name. Address, Style Number. send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 00 Front street West. nmnw. Candl-

:...m...........-.--- and conscientious in all endeavors.

the p togeth will n

. i

This week st. Eleanor: Women's Institute has chosen six tasty and

specially for short. fuller figures - :

Diamonds

will be on display at th National Exhibition. Toronto. Aug. 28 to Sept. 5300.000 crown once w Empress Josephine. Five diamond concerns and one

Toronto are

mend collection.

largest ever roof.

Isit p

Modern Etiquette

By lobcrtsue

valued at

12. including

s15.oo0.000 e Canadian from this orn by the

33609000 WW” Fabrics Are Biggest Concern

Of Canadian Women of Fashion

By JOAN nananais Canadian Press Staff Writer

Canadian women aren't too much concerned about the "ups and . downs" of fashions this fall. A Canadian Prue survey of the fall shows indicates they are preoccu- pied with fabrics. "1'luee-dimensional" type fabrics are popular for costs. Combina- tions of Jersey with other mater- ials and tweem are much in evid- ence for daytime wear. Heavy autumn cottons are making a hit ” in ii number of western cities. As for color. black will be the top choice in Nova Scotia. Quebec, Montreal and Edmonton. The rest of the west. and Toronto, incline towards an ever-increasing range 'of browns-changing from the deep brown and bronze shades to the clnnamons and champagnes.

Sioles Are" Popular Interest in the stole seems coun- try-wide, and the suit with a stale will appear in a number of large of drape,-y evidently holds ind

' E

cerliliirresstoles tend to the triangular. gppeal M the "me" ” WW1-

putting them closer to the cape classification-a lot easier to han- dle.

ting on worsted flannel suits too with Oxford grey making g 300,. showing. i

Quebec is the only city to 1,5. tweed cloaks in the nu snowingsf

Ciirrent Styles

Waltz-length evening dress. will be wom this autumn. sword, lns to many department stem Quebec City however Ipparenu). prefers the floor-length.

Quebec also reports ; com.” dress of taffeta with low neck anq back, and full skirt. whereas Tor- onto notes a trend away from tat. feta to less crisp fabrics such as tie silks.

College toggery will likely fea. ture many of the leather md suede Jackets, vests and trims. The heavy-knit bulky sweater may be making a comeback in Torootc but this may not be too evidgm this fall.

snug little hats are pretty we; the national choice for fall. Th, turban influence with a deft toucy

eg.

A wide choice is presented 1,. shoes. A mere network of strap,- for evening wear. and Louis heels

New 3:5: pogafagtgmgnaurt';:;3isl:g:ix;;1rg: are still evident. Suedes hojg

. ' lh ' i it', -- .

supplying We dm pelts, such as beaver and sheared a,.:irmI;,?,::r jrouxiid mM0mfl"1”" said to be the raccoon. will be much in evidence. pawn. leafhel. Mme tuinuiv i”

. zi

displayed under

mper to thank your

hostess for ll. meal in her home?

A, No: the onl

one (GP Photo)

y one who SW93

The nylon "furs” are being eyed. too. Incidentally some fashion auth- orities report Paris frequently looking fondly over her shoulder to the days of the fox furs. some Parisians never relinquished them. The modified pyramid fabric coat held sway last year, and this year it's modified even more. one color, in a graduation of shades, will be popular in the fabric coat. - Suits are marked ”tweed" inthe east, but in the west reports indi-

favorable eye on a new beige mm, robe.

Buried in all the advices from across Canada is a faint iihispn. of skirts being Just a little shiprm

thanks for a meal is a beE83l'- D9 cate worsted has the advantage. "Lived here all your life?" askcc not say. "Thank you 10? W? den” In Edmonton novelty worsted the visitor.

ious dinner." but instead. "1 V9 had flannel suits with splash shades "Not yet." replied the oldest in- a wonderful time." or, "It has beefl are in the lead. Vancouver is bet- habltant.

nice beini: with :v'0l1-" It is mme

proper to indicate your enjoyment

or me visit, than of the 130': "ml .. ...... . .. .... .. .. .. ........-................

you've been fed. Q. Are relatives a

ligated to gaged girl?

A. No. Just befor

send gifts

and upon receipt of an invitation.

time enough Q. Is it

leave the SD00"

' A. NGVPI".

Q. How can I mend glass suc- cessfully?

A. Melt a

How

A. Just

for this. ever permissible

small quantity of pul- verized alum in an old 5D00ll- 39 fore it hardens. rub the alum over leces to be united. press them er and set aside to dry. They ot come apart when Washkd with hot water.

can I

from chlnaware? try ru on the stains.

.n.......

will become

a recipe for

Cook's Corner

gowned in petal pink crepe with .. black accessories and carried ' a x;5n;xi;:ahit11?gnx;e(;ig,Es JR: gziggggrgg. grey squirrel neckpiece. Her cor- 10 y trying me supper duh” whm,

so important during the coming fall and winter days. To start you off this week, here is

a casserole dish:

VEGETABLE CASSEROLE (Burner Dish) 1 cup diced potatoes '2 cup diced onions 1 cup diced carrom

'-'.v cup uifc

ooked rice

1 pound hamburger 1 small tin canned tomatoes 2 cups boiling water.

Place in casserole in order given. placing the hamburger on top. Bake

in moderate

-Mrs. Albert Fetcher, St. I-Zleanors

Anne Adams Patterns

-c--p-r

but you will have to work harder to turn your aspirations into actual

Aususr 24th to 31st

9

I E and CHiTOWN

results. Your ideas are usually ex- cellent but require heavy financ- ing. so be alert to OVWFWHW5 ll" increasing income. In that way you can more easily put than into ef-

Rather than invnt in apparent bargains of fleeting value. it would be better to put your money into something of lasting worth. During the evening hours new u'endships

should be encouraged: hospitality (egg, shared with old friends and loved on october am you will enter it onus. A,good time. too. for 'plsii- period of great professional

achievement. Take advantage of it to the uimou and be prepared for financial gains during November and December. Do not let success

nlng I short trip. ', rerihelkihlsy 'i