Womenis realm lArrivesFrA0pegofP.arent

Happenings of A ,The Week

over the tea table. whih Ilra. Al- fred McNeill and Mn. Prod Cannon assisted in serving.

M. J. A. Lawson and Mn Arthur Bruce entertained at bridge at In. Lawsonls home on a num- bc .( occumm mu week. Miss B My Nesbitt was the guest 1 9

Mr. and bin: Benjamin Rogersl of fellow staff members of the 1.” lug, wggk.Qnd 1,, u-gm any P. E. I. Libraries and Ilalnzlioaxi . kip M Mann-ed. l-Rlesgrlxllfiierllt Tzlfesdzy aft; :hil3i

Mrs. G. .HlI8l'lO0 and MIBIV a pleasant evening was spent at lunanne Brenton entertained atiithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bram- bridge Wednesday evening of. t.he- well Chandler, North River Road. home of the latter. lMiss Nesbitt, who is leaving the

. .

' .staff of the Libraries, was pres-

Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Oudmore ; em-ed With 8 El”- aro leaving this morning for Newt York. There they will be joined! by Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Crom- and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ho- well with whom they will motori Ward m0WY9d W MODCW” 13” g, 1:-on Lauderd,-.19, mo;-id. for ; meek-end uliei-e Mr. Carruthers month! vacation. I and Mr. Howard attended a meet-

- - 0 ing of the Maritime R. C. A. 1". Association.

Mr. and fvll:s..J.'A. Carruthers

Mrs. Ivan Home is among those who have entertained friends at bridge this week.

.

Mrs. Lewis Turiier arrived home last week-eiid by air alter a short

. . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barbour, visit to Montreal. Where 1W0 who left recently on a motor trip brothers reside. and 10 Oliawa.

where she was the guest of R. C. M. P. Inspector and Mrs. Lewis Watson.

to Florida, have reached their destination, and are spending ten days at Ellinor Village, Daytona Beach, before starting the trip home. They are accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Rogers and son Rich- ard. . e .

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Poole enter- -tained a few friends at a supper bridge party Wednesday evening.

.

Mrs. G M.' Avard entertained friends at iea Wednesday and Thursday afternoon at her home on Greenfield Ave.

Her friends. will. be happy to learn that Mrs. H. R. I-Iillson has . . . returned home from the Prince Members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Edward Island Hospital. Iigiru. Phi, held a pantry and recipe shower Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gallant in honour of Miss Patsy Barrett. whose marriage takes place

Mr. and Mrs. Massey ar- rived home Tuesday from a brief trip to Montreal. where their daughter, Miss Helen Massey, is training at the Royal Victoria

Int W.Qk. The bride-to-be was also uuented with a gift from Qua Chapter, A silver cigaretu box bearing the sorority crest. Mrs. Gordon Bears and Min Helen Cox .CC'lll'-ed Mra. Gallant in serving refreshment.

. .

Mrs. Gordon White left Thurs- day morning on s brief visit to Montreal.

Mu. Myron. B311 .entertained at ten. Tueaday afternoon in honour at Miss rmy Barrett and Mrs. Maurice Blake. Mrs. Vincent Blake and Mrs. R. H. Barrett presided

.?..:.m-Ma APPEAL T0 PARENTS

CAI.-GARY. (OP) - One of the greatest problems facing L ' is the increasing failure of parents trediecfpllriei their children. a tAachera' convention here was told by Dr. E. P. Scarlett. chancellor of the University of Alberta. "We can't educate until the home civil- ina children," he said. .

Imt-

I001!!! OAKEI 4 cups flour is lb. butter it la. land it lb. light brown sugar Rollsridoiitinaquaresthedh Ilnd thiitnua

-Mn, Rueeell Maolieun. Rose-nmth, W. I.

Hospital.

Brig. and M.rs.W'. W. Reid are entertaining friends at bridge this evening.

. .

Miss Greta Skoogl who is visit- ing Charlottetown in connection with the Community Concert cam- paign, has been a welcome guest at a number of schno.s and music groups this week. She visited Prince Street and West Kent Schools. where iihe was delighted by the wan-n reception from the children, and has also performed for the Charlottetown Chorale. Trinity United Church Young People and the students at Prince of Wales College. I-ler accompanist on each occasion was Mr. William Rogers.

. . . .

Mrs. R. E. Rogers arrived home Wednesday evening from Montreal. where she attended the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. B. D. Rogers.

Mr. Roy Bevan .left Thursday morning on a motor trip through the Eastern United States to Florida. '

Mrs. V. Bis.'ion.net.te, the former Ida Doyle, North Ftustico, sailed Wednesday from Saint John, N. B. via Empress of France to Join her husband Flight Lieutenant v, Biasonnette at Langar, Eng. A former teacher at the AXM John- son School R. C. A. I"., Bummer- side, Mrs. Bissorinette was the recipient of lovely gifts from the school staff and her pupils, and many expressions of "bon voyage". not only on her Atlantic crossing but also on the sea of matrimony.

. . -

Mrs. L. G. Thacker, Birchwood Street, entertained at bridge wed- nesday evening.

. . .

Hostesses at the Charlottetown Gatling Club this Saturday even- 1118 are Mrs. William MacNeill, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. Angug Mac.

(Cohtiniied I 5.. mfg: B)

HALF-SIl.E FASHION

FIRST CHOICE of well-drused half-siaeral wear this ensemble with or without the bolero from the first warm day right through lllnlll . (hit To Fit short, fuller ng-irrea - no alteration probluns. new it now!

Pattern 4706: Half sizes mg, laid. lavi. 2054.. 2211., 2411,, 31.. 1654; drua takes 37'. yards 35-Inch fabric: bolero 2 yards.

This pattern alloy to use. simple to cow. is tested for fit. Has can. place illustrated instructions.

Said Thirty-five cents (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for thk pattern. Print plainly Bile, Nlmo. Addrcm. Style Number.

Said order to ANNE ADAMS. em The Guardian. 60 1":-ont street Wat. not-onto. Ontario.

iieelield Scrapbook

Nlohuhuo

Lacquer

To refinish brass fixtures. make a lacquer by dissolving ten cents worth of gum shellac in enough alcohol to make a thin solution. and DWI! it with a small soft brush.

Table Linen

Table linen should be ironed partly dry on the wrong side. then entirely dry on the right side. to give the most utisfectory effect

New lronware

It is always advisable to boil new heaven before it is put into use.

-

Beautiful iii a fawn lace pearl tiara. Queen Elizabeth is as she arrived for the opening of in Sydney. In background is part to cheer the Queen.

For Tomorrow

THE sidereal influences con- tinue to favor friendly relation- ships in both business and person- al life, so you should nnd the pres- ent period a most harmonious one. Do take advantage of it.

Your desire to get away for a short trip is not a bad one and you should have anenjoyable iime. but check your budget first. The trip may prove costiiu than you anticipate.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the year ahead one in which you may be given new re.- ponsibilities which. if well-handled. could result in increased prestige, financial betterment and even op- portunities for travel If you are engaged in ii profession and have taken advantage of the opportuni- ties offered during the past few months. your program should oe fairly well established by now. and it would be unwise to risk success by making sudden changu.

There may be some tension in domestic or romantic affairs during the summer months. but the situ- ation can be cleared up eventually by your own insight and under- standing. Creative enterprises will be under fine aspects in the late fall.

Continued on pagtTD

Mdern Etiquette

lylobenalaa

Q. Is it proper for discuss with his fiancee the ap- proximate price he can afford to pay for an engagement ring?

A. some men would be embar- resed to do this, but there most certainly is nothing wrong with it It has a way of solidifying their oomradeshlp, and prices are going to be very important later after they are married.

Q. My wife is quite accomplish- ed on the piano. Is it proper for me to suggut that she play for our guests, and also when we are via- iting friends?

A. It is all right for you to nuike the suggestion in your own home. but not when you are guests in another'e home.

Q. Is it in good taste for women. wearing choir robu in a church choir, to wear oorsa.gea7

A. Never!

Found Dead In Two-Foot Hole

s.

ft: ovar Ill hours. party, comprised of

Search ing rescue

object. five-year-old Glam Sharpe. frozen to death in a shallow, ahish- nlled hole near his home at Angus. 12 miles from Bsrrfe. Ont. The ungstcr. seen above, had appar-.i ently slipped into the two-foot hole I in a snow covered field at the edge of the village while out play-l ing lnthesnowand found ltfm-f possible to get out. Glepn was an.

only diild. HI: father Fred. a Nova acotian. is a lance-corporal in the RCADC. His mother was a Brltidi war bub.

- 'F1ogging May be Abolished

if liirs iiiAiiv'

nyssusseni-Inner

This week brought wintry weath- er to folks on Island farms. It gave keen fronts and more than once In the days recently put, drift of anowstorms to veil the quiet fields of the farmlands. These filled roadways, hurried travellers home or to convenient sheltering roofs and clothed the children in I white garb as with it at their back they returned by "school- horse" and sleigh from their classes.

Storm winds were high and gusty and we remember when night dropped its sable curtain. Rob left the yard-light burning well past the time of the last round of stables to guide better on his way any chance traveller then abroad. And hearing the blown mow against the windows and seeing little new drift; of white along the yards we were grate- ful for the warmth and comfort of indoors and a sturdy sheltering roof. And "The hearth is pretty sweet on a night like this." James said, locking up from his read- ing.

0 J 0

On evenings when the winter storm king rules, and the place appears to become more lonely. their homework over, the child- ren bring out favorite games in which one or more of the adults are invelgled to join. And usually when eyelids commence to be

gown and wearing a diamond and mcorted by the Duke of Edinburgh the New South Wales parliament of the great crowd that gathered

Continued on page 9

In British Public

- By John I

LONDON, (Reuters) - Corporal punishment may be on the way out of British public schools. Some education authorities are moving to the opinion that "six of the best" .hurt kids psychologically as well A as physically.

Schools

Thai

Body Of Your:

A child born on this day will be

a polim and neighbors. found their'

Flogging nowadays is mainly the backbone of the disciplinary sys- tem in Britain's "public" schools- actualy exclusive private schools.

One school where flogging is an

exact science is Eton College. founded by King Henry VI around 1440. At Eton there are three types of corporal punishment: i l. Prefect:-seniors who have special privileges-are allowed -to wallop their juniors with a bam- boo stick. But they must first ob- tain permiasion from the head- master. If the stick breaks the victim has to pay for it.

2. The head boy and members of the society called "pop" are

,aiso permitted flog boys for l"offences agains the good name of the school." The members of "pop" are boys who have distin- igulshed themselves at studies and ort. Headmaster lfaes Twin

3. The headmaster-or principal -himself administers punishment to boy: whose offences are serious for the prefects and "pop- lpers" to avenge. His weapon is I collection of birch twigs. According to tradition. the boys who gets them ' across the sent off his trousers has to pay the school five shillings for the privilege.

State educational authorities are not at all sure that calling is a good thing. In some schools the

. decision is left to the headmaster. But the responsibility is usually 'Ia&kEI'l by educational bodies like

b mm t” school boards. who lay down rulesj

yfor corporal punishment.

I.n Middlesex county regulations protect I schoolboy from being flogged in front of the whole school-a practice still retained for stubborn yoimsten in public schools.

Adults Form Committeea

Corporal punishment is a con- troversial subject in many towns. Parents themselves have taken a hand and formed committees for and a'gainst caning.

What do children think about it?

Not long ago a questionnaire was addressed to 2.628 boys and girls asking them which punishment they preferred--two strikes with the cane. 500 lines to be written at home. or I half-day's detention.

Abut 90 per cent of the boys chose the eerie. And so did 3'! per- cent of the girls-who are not cus- tomarily chastiaed anyway.

He was an enthusiastic but un- aucodful " noer. and a really clover dancer had the misfortune to have him for a paruier,

"I wish I were in your shoa.” he geld, ly. as he bliindered round the balhroom with the girl.

"Perhaps sol" she reiorted. icily. "But do new twins to set into them now."

HowCenIlll , IvA--A-the

l ' Q. How can I remove grease rfroin the back of a leather chair that has been caused by the dress- ing on a person! hair?

i l'”l'3”'l a paste of fuiler'a

earth and water over the stain, let .

Ella ilieii brush off. How can I remove shiny spotl on Jorge?

A. shiny mote mi serge cloth- ing can be removed by treating with a mixture of a 'ul o vinegar in a tumbler of water.

0. How can I avoid lumps in brown sugar?

A. Keep the sugar covered with a damp cloth. and in a cool place.

Mtg,

.i

LIVING A FULL LIFE FOB. OTHERS

When we read of what some men are doing with their lives. even if we are busy with our own life-af- fiiirs that are of some help to others. we feel gihat our lives have been almost wasted when we read of such men as Dr. Schweitzer. an outstanding musician and surgeon who is spending his life among African savages who seek his medi- cal and surgical skill. He was rec- ently awarded the Nobel prize. Although I've heard of Dr. W. G. Lennox for years because of his work among epileptics and have mentioned some of his achieve- ments. I knew but a fraction of his help to mankind. In the trade journal Triangles. the life and work of Dr. Lennox. emeritus prof- essor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School. are described.

. "Dr. Lennox has described him- i self as the general practitioner type of person without special endow- imenis who works away at B single lillness, It is true that he has dc- ivoied many years to the study of a single illness s epilepsy-but ,even a. cursory survey of his car- leer reveals the extreme modesty of this claim. Not only is he an out- istanding authority on epileptic and miffraine seizures ioiie-sided head- iachesi and a distinguished worker .1" neurophysiology (workings of ;the nervous system). but in 1951 .he was joint recipient with Dr. Frederick Gibbs of the Liiskcr

Mary Catherine. daughter of Mr. liam Richard MacLean. son of Mr. Rev. J.F. Cowan, Mr. M.aoLea.n,

of Montague.

The marriage of Mary Catherine Baker youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wymnn Baker of Yarmouth, N. S., to William Rich- ard Maclican. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Macbean. of Montague. P. E. I.. was solemnized on Jan. 29, at 8 o'clock in Zion United Baptist Church at Ynrmouth. N. 5. Rev- erend Fred Cowan performed the ceremony and duriniz the signing of the register "The Lord'sPrayer" was beautifully rendered by Miss Barbara Harding. accompanied by Vlr. Percy Wyman at the console. The church was decorated with Yiuge bouquets of deep pink Chrysanthemums.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was gown:-d in ivory

Recent N uptials

A wedding of wide Provincial inte

rest took place Jan. 29, at Zion Baptist church. Yarmouth when and Mrs. Karl Baker of Yarmouth. NB. became the bride of wii-

and Mrs. Sidney C. MacLean of Montague. Front left to right are:

Back left to right: Mm Selma Llewellyn of Halifax Mrs. David Baker

of brussels lace and pearls. Her bouquet was yellorw msea. Miss Selma Llewellyn of Montague. P. E. 1., was bridesmaid, while Mrs David M. Baker was matron of honor. They wore wine silk velvet. dresses with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink roses.

The best min was Mr. John Yeo of Montague. P. E. I., and the ush- ers were Messrs. Richard Hurst and Edwin Earle of Yai-rnovuth, Edwin Lewis of Freetown. P, E. I., and David Baker. a brother of the hridc.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length frock of wedgewood b'ue with pink accessories, while the mother of the groom wore in

Mrs. Maoliean. the former Mary Baker signing the iniari-iage papen;

of Hanisport, and Mr. John Yso (Photo by Bob amoiui

home of the bride's parents aftg the ceremony, when Mr. Clement Orowell proposed the toast to tm bride to which the groom re. sponded.

Mrs. A. C. Macxay of Meat. ague. and Mrs. I. L Porter of Yarmouth, presided at the beauti- fully appointed bridal table ogm. ered by the three-tier wedding cake which was out in traditimul manner. other decorations wen ferns and lily of the Valley.

Mrs. A. C, MacKay, Mrs. S. c,

Maobean. Mrs. L. H. Poole and Mrs. Edwin Lewis attended the wedding.

The bride, a graduate of Acadle University, was with the Attorney.

Gerneral'a Department in Halifax

floor length dress in black and before her marriage. Mr. Maicuan

dusky rose taffeta.

sntln with train and full lniifzth ivory illusion veil The cap was

is with Poole and Thompson. Lid.

One hundred and , and they will reside in Montague.

attended the reception at

thirty guests the

contract Bridge

B1 Aieephlno Culbertson

FIRST THINGS FIRST

Before making the usual "mad dash' to take out the opponents'

Her Married Bealu

Man. 2l. Delayed Telling Girl. I9. He Was Wed And Father Of Three

trumps. a declarer must count his probable and possible losers. That done. he may see a very good reason to delay trump-drawing in favor of more urgent business. Here is a simple illustration

Award. He is Chief of the Seizure iDivision of the children's Hospital

I

Cont lnued on page 7 9

Ttlalajlaebau-eaebd)eyeu)e)(MI1IlNne)e.ur

Beffer English l

By I). 0. Williams

mnuunnunuuu uusuuuuu-run

1. What is wrong with this arri- tence? "Sufficient has been done to show the pcssibiliiies."

2. What is the correct proniiiici- ation of "legiiie"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Infectious. iiifallable. inflammable. infinitesimal.

4. What does the word "neglig- ible" mean?

5. What is in word begiiinimz with i'i that means "delicate skill"?

ANSWERS

I. say. "Enough has been done." "Sufficient" is an adjective. '3. Pronounce leg-lt. e as in leg. 1 as in it. accent first syllable. S. lnfallible. 4. That may be disregarded: triv- ial. "It is an enilrely negligible quantity." 5. Finesse.

SAFE FOR CHILDREN

IUI IT IN - WATCH N VANINI PINITIATII DIIPLY YO POINT COOOIIYION, OIIICKIV IILIIVI

EHEST COLDS

YI. It vadtbul That”! why Iutkllfe Ieeialeu White I bri rental eat: from an ax to no face. You eioirly nib lf qri cheer. throat sad lierls. As I vaalehle: llllillfflfl Ed in nlfevio counties as csneau I Into eh Soothing we :3 relief m-wean. sad ceeslnee ea GOMEZ ce vapour: are labeled. Alto Iy elecdve in (leads slaved lag paeeegee when diurilve In uremia; ween ee bedside. Won't etsla pillow cents or mean Mme brl new - or may each. oeiy so .

UCKLEY

KYAINI TKS

VVIH If FIUB

Norihdealer. Bothsldeavulnerablel QQIOW .Q8 QAJ108( asks QIL3 42 QAJ97 N 3x5 843 W E QK832 l.Q5 S QQ76. Q.Jl0 43 QAJ865, QQ108 Q97 Q952 A lding North East South tics! 1. Plus 1Q 2V 3; Pass (Q P.-.5; Pass Pass l

Tiicre viiis little po.nt in Wests leading his own suit, hearts, so he selected the jack of clubs. The are was put up, and declarer did, not lose a momciit iii tiiking iii trump finesse. West won with the king and, since his partner had previous.y played ri high club. con- tinued that hull. I

That, in effect. put the seal of defeat on the contract. When South tried to establish the diamond suit. East was in. and he did not daily about laying down the queen of clubs and the king of hearts. 1

In view of the enemy's opening attack in the club suit. South should have realized that the com; tract was in jeopardy and that he could not afford the luxury of; an immediate trump finesse. Any-L way. there was ii significant pointl for South to consider: West. vul- nerablc, had made a two-level overcall but had not opened his own suit. Thus, the strong pre- sumptlon was that he did not have both the ace and king of hearts. which made it all the more like- ly that he did have the king of spades.

South's best and safest course was to lead to the spade ace at Trick 2. then to let the nine of diamonds ride through. As the

this dlemond-establishment plan would have meant success.

cards (and as they figured to lie). ,5”-,9;

DEAR. MISS DIX: Im a single girl of 19. Five months ago I met I .llDIl of 21. wiho didn't tell me he was ms.i-ried until I had fallen l.n love xiith him. He has three children. but he and his wife do not get along. I don't want to break up a marriage. and I told the young man to for- get all other women, and concentrate on making his wife happy. How- ever. he says he has tried. and it didn't work. He wants to know. "If I get a divorce will you marry me?" since he claims his marriage is a fail- ure anyway. would it be all right for me to go with him and keep hop- iiig? G. G.

A GOOD REASON FOR BREAK

ANSWER: I wonder just how inarw hearts have been broken, hripei blasted, and lives ruined by those words, "If I get a divorce etc.. etc." Suppose your vrivnc man does get a divorce. At 21. he has three children to support. only if he has a substantial salary could he keep head above water supporting an ex-wife and her three children plus another wife and home. Just exercise a bit of common sense. and you'll have your answer.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am married to a very handsome man of M; I am 42. We have been very close friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. for somi time. and recently I was told that Mrs. D. is in love with my husband Should I tell him what I have heard or not? FRIEDA

ANSWER: Until you have more proof than the wagging tongue of an inveterate gossip. keep the news to yourself. since your husband is according to you, a good provider. a fine family man and has never given you cause to worry. you're foolish to doubt him now.

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think it is wrong for a young mai-rind wo- man of 24 to go to a dance with her sisters and a brother-in-lavi” MY liusbiind is working out of town and doesn't want me to go to dances Yet. I love dancing and can see no harm in going with my family

H

ANSWER: There's undoubtedly no harm in what you're doing. but there is potential danger. You are bound to meet 5l.FElllI0l'S at those daiicm. which immediately puts you' an a spot where you are fair prey for gossip that may not always be without foundation Be- sides. your husbands disapproval should be sufficient to deter you H0 has enoullli difficulty earning I. living for you without having to viorrf over what he does not favor your doing. Oircumspection la a prime dutf of ii married woman and the loss of certain personal liberty is one 07

l Alicel Brool:

STRING-HOLDERS i

String-holders are handy. gay- looking-suspend them on the wall. or stand them on a shelf. Euy - add to bazaar profits fut!

Use half-pint ice-cream carton for siringholder. Pattern 7334: pat- tern pieces. embroidery transfer. Fun. may to make.

Send Twenty-live Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS be- signs cm The Guardian. so Pi-oni. West, Tm-onto, Ontario. IPlease print plainly Name. Addral

and Pattern Number.

Designs

announces the

We also If

Mn. Edith Taylor

. llll, HAT SHOP snuiiiuv. rtiiiiuiiiv 20

At 137 Kent Stnlekafonnerly occupied by line A &

opening of the

Shop.

carry new spring Styles: andbags. Flowers and Velh.

DIAL 5310

l