Women's realm

IAGIB TWO

sun auanmas muzon 3, 1952

Happen

ings of

The Week

Two London newspapers hint ingited the guests to her home for

that the Queen might be expect- tng her third child. They suggest this might be the reason the cor- onation will not be held until late in the Summer of 1953.

"The official explanation for de- laying the Coronation-that gov- ernments of the Commonwealth must be consulted and that time is limited-is hardly A tribute to the speed of the planners.

"Nor does another explanation. that it will be timed to raise mor- ale at the crux of the economic slump next year, seem any bet- ter. The country needs the heart- cning effect of. A coronation as soon as possible.

"in the circumstances it is nat- ural that there should be rumors nf A sentimental nature. They spring from 8 visit by Sir Wil- liam Gilliatt. the famous gynae- rologist, to Clarence liouse (the Queen's residence). Sir lVllii.'im visitctl the Queen the day after her return from Africa.

"The Queen has often said that she would like a family of four. And recently she is reported to hrivc said that she did not mind what date uas picked for the cor- onation--siie personally was anx- ious to IHIVE another child."

The Queen now has two chil- dren. tlircc-your-old Prince Char- les and Princess Anne, 18 months.

Bucitinghnni Palace maintained its usual tiigttiiicd silence on such rumors. 1n the past the Palace has made no announcement until some four months before Eliz- abeth's babies were expected.

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His Honour Lieutenant Governor 'i1 W. l.. Prmvse rt-turned last Saturday from 1 vacation trip to Quebec and Ontario. Mrs. Prowse is arriving home today.

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Mrs. George DoBiois. Mrs. Noel DeBiois and Miss Norah Long- xvorth are leaving by train today on it holiday trip to New York. en route to New Orleans. Mexico City. and Acaiulro, a resort ven- tre on the Pacific Coast of Mex- ico. They expect to be away un- til after Easter.

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Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stewart Jones flew to .Moncton on Thurs- day morning. where they joined Mr. Jones' father, Mr. F. A. Jones. and began the trip to Florida. where they expect to spend A six weeks' holiday.

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Mr. And Mrs. Raoul Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohakcr entertained informally on Friday And Saturday evenings respective- ly for Mr. linrry Benll of the Community Concert Service, who spent a week here assisting the Community Concert Association in the work of their campaign.

a .

Their many friends in Charlotte- lown will be interested to learn nf the birth of 8 son to Mr. and Mrs. Cnmpiacil Scarth of Ottawa on Wednesday.

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Mrs. A. R. Wise, Euston Street. entertained A few friends in- formally at her home last Satur- iiay evening.

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Mrs. M. W. Weeks entertained

at luncheon bridge on Monday. I I I

Mr. E. N. Rouiston of Sackville, N. B.. was A guest at "The Char- lottetown" earlier in the week. On Monday evening Mr. Roulston was the guest speaker at a meeting of lhe Art Association. .

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The Rev. Mr. J. '1'. Ibbott. After undergoing a major operation in the P. E. I. Hospital on Tuesdity. is progressing satisfactorily.

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Miss Allie MacLcod entertained lt bridge on Monday evening. I I I

The executive of the P. E. I. Musical Festival Association held I reception after the joint recital at Prince of Wales College on Thursday evening,at the home of

Mrs. K. S. Rogers. Mrs. G. D. Steel and Mrs. Preston V. Beck poured. and serving were the

Misses Bethany MacDonald, Maur- -en Blake. Marjorie and Muriel Hurst. and Betty l-iamm.

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Her friends are sorry to learn that Miss Marian Bell underwent an operation in the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Thursday.

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Miss Gaelyne Craig returned to Halifax yesterday. White here she was the guest of Miss Louise Cox.

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Miss M. Kellorn And Miss S. Cough were guests at "The Char- lottetown" last week-end.

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It is learned with regret that Mrs. Edgsr,MAcNutt is A patient in the P. E. Hospital.

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The members of the choir of st. PAul's Church, with their wives And husbands. gave A miscellane- ous shower last evening After choir puctile for Mr. and Mrs. Royeton F. Mugford, whose mar- riage took place last Saturday.

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The hostesses at the Curling Club tonight will be Mrs. Wal- r Rickard. Mrs. Clifford Mne- ld. Mrs. H. M. MAcKenzie and

Mitchell .MscDonAld.

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Miss Catherine B. Gale of Munc- lon, N. 8.. is A guest At "rite t:nerlottetown.: .

Four rinks from the bodied Inn of the Charlottetown Curl- ing Ci it new to Moneton on Monday. when they were given I

and entertained

the remainder of the evening. I I I

Mrs. Walter Goss. Hilleborough St.. entertained at bridge on Thurs- day evening.

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Dr. and Mrs. Frank Macxinnon entertained at dinner on Tuesday night in honour of Dr. Watson Kirkconneil, President of Acadia University. who delivered the Sum- uai Robertson Memorial Lecture At. Prince of Wales College. After the lecture Dr. Kirkconnell met A large number of guests at A reception at Dr. and Mrs. MacKinnon's home. Mrs. G. D. Steel poured ooffee and serving were Mrs. J. D. Davis- on, Mrs. GL. Bennett. Mrs. Earl Wonnacott. and Mrs. RT. Mathe- son.

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Official guests at the Samuel Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College on Tues- day evening were his Honour the Lieutenant Governor, Premier and Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Mrs. Samuel N Robertson. and Councillor and Mrs. George Keefe representing His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Ste- wart.

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The Rev. Canon EM. Malone. rec- tor of st. Peter's Cathedral. is expected to return this evening from Halifax. where hb has been attending ll. synod Committee meeting during the past week.

. . .

Mr. R. A. Pitt left this week for Halifax where he has been trans- ferred. Mrs. Pitt and son Brian will b: leaving shortly to join him And make their home in Halifax.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Rankin North River Road. entertained for Mr and Mrs. Pitt on Saturday night.

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M5-s. Stan Lancaster. Miss Louise Cox and Mrs. Ralnh Dumon: were hostesses at Mrs. Lancaster's home nt. an evening party in honour of Mrs. R. A. Pitt. A farewell gift from all guests was presented to the guest of honour.

. . .

Friends regret to learn that Mrs R. S. P. Jardine is ill in the P.E.f. Hospital.

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Mrs. W. W. Reid was hostess At A Fashion Show meeting at her home on Prince Street on Monday evening.

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Mrs. D. M. MacDonald. of Ham- ilton, Ontario, is at present in Charlottetown, having been called here by the serious illness of her father, Mr. VV. H. Smith.

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Mrs. Normanhl. Mncl.cod enter- tained fricnds at bridge on Tues- day afternoon.

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Mrs. G. M. Avard was hostess at A delightful parent-balw party at her home on Greenflele. Avenue on Sunday afternoon.

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Mrs. Newman A. McLelian left on Thursday for Truro, N.S.. where she is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Cox. for a Jew days.

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matheson are leaving on Monday for Mont- real. P.Q. From there they will fly to Bermuda where they will spend A vacation.

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Mrs. L. 'l'. Lowtlier. Longworih

Avenue. returned on Tuesday eve- Continued on page 3

Post For Eden's Sons

Ottawa. March 'I -- Nicholas Eden. British Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden's son. may be commis- sioned in the Canadian Army when he becomes an side-de-camp to the Govemor-General. Rt. Hon. Vin- cent. Msssev, shortly. .

The Defence Denartment said that the question is under con- sideration. but no final decision has been reached.

The 20-year-old Nicholas is due in Canada. in about two weeks.

The proposal under consideration is that Nicholas be commissioned in one of Canada's reserve regi- ments. and then called out on active duty for A year or two dur- ing his period as an aide at Gov- ernment House.

It is expected that once his term here is finished he will return to Britain and to Oxford-his fa- ther's aims mater-where he has cut short his first-year studies Af- ter only two months in order to take. the Canadian appointment.

His father won the Military Cross in France in the First World War As an infantry cAptAin.';lis brother. Simon. was killed th the RAF. in the last war.

Beyond the fact he recently completed his two-year matti- sory training with the British Army. little is known here About young Eden's military stetue. He spent part. of his tnining period in Germany with the King's Rifle Corps and it is possible that he now is Associated with that unit AA A territorial or ruerve soldier.

If so, he might. well be calamit- sioned in one of aenAdA's reserve rifle regiments Affiliated with the K1130. end then celled up for Ac- tive service. The-three Oenedien unite Affiliated with the K.R.B.O. IN the Victoria Rifles of Montreal.

. neey hes known the Idea fAmiiy for A long time Indi has known Nicholas since he was I boy. lie had A greet deal to do with Mr. lden during the long period in which he no oensd nigh Oom- niiliner dt:rinh.tb.:IV . , lie Itnff At is Hell is C- peoted to be Almost entirely Gene- mi! be the reoeon t

president

suggested that 3 should be oolnmiuioned in

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That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. M.D.

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SOME THOYGIITS ON ARTIFICIAL DENTURES

Most individuals. when they first use ariiuciai dentures or plates, hesitate to chew down hard on them as they fear it will make the gums sore. In A news release from the American Dental Association, Navy Captain Frank M. Kyes of the U. S. Naval Dental School, Bethesda, Md., states that dental patients using artificial dentures for the first time will be helped by closing the mouth and teeth and swallowing frequently. Such action will make the denture fit firmly. Unfortunately many patients be- come impatient and discouraged because the dentures do not. seem to fit. perfectly the first time they are used. If they consult their dentist he will. usually in 9. mat- ter of A minute or two. smooth down the irritating part. and give relief.

A questionnaire that was ans- wered by thousands of dentists brought out the fact that patients wearing artificial dentures return- ed to their dentists an average of two and one-hald times before their dentures were comfortable. Perhaps the further suggestions of Captain Kyes will be helpful And of interest to those wearing arti- ilciai dentures.

1. Push inward and upward when biting such foods as apples and raw carrots.

2. Try to chew with an up and down motion. avoiding aide move- ments as much as possible.

3. Keep the tongue low and well forward in the mouth to steady and stabilize the lower denture. (The low denture does not have the concave roof of the mouth to help hold it by suction as does the upper denture.)

Captain Kyes says that artificial dentures metimes are unsuccess- ful becaus of pnvsicologic changes in the patient. "One example of this is the effect of body wcight. loss upon the fit of dentures. When 5 patient loses 15 pounds of weight. he is not ,surprised when his clothes do not fit. Generally his dentist has to tell him that his dentures may be similarly af- fected."

It is unfortunate that so many individuals deny themselves the comfort obtained -from well-fitted dentures. In A great. many instanc- as they ave the degturer when they are t home. or during the night, when one or two visits to their dentist. would be sufficient to have the small Alterations made that will give mouth comfort day and night.

Iii-fitting dentures Are In much A mental hazard n are iii-fitting shoes.

Morning Smile Testing

A mm was killed by A ti-eln near A viliege .e.nd At the inquest the jury consisted of men unused in such proceedings. The coroner. wishing to be helpful. Advised than to bring in A.verdict of "felo de es." . '

Having retired to consider their verdict, some Argument srose among the jury on to what. the coroner meant. The fortmln soon settled the diflficuhy. "This cor- oner chop." be explained. "knows vmot he's talking ebout. He's had these job before. If he eeye the ::n.feilintheeee.hefellintbe A for minutes later thA jury re- turned to court; and the foreman

ilitm Eiizeletl Attends ,i-'int sun Fmtiee

London court corcles are discreet-lnuckingham Palace officials have ly hinting that the coronation of Queen Elizabeth has been DO5.I)')OIl- ed iintii late in the summer of i958N.mc”0n In Buckingham palace

because the Queen might be ex-in-here she pinned Victoria Cross pecting her third child. However

refused comment. Her Majesty is seen here with the Duke of Edin- fburgh. arriving for her first state

on Korea hero.

Winner of Britain's highest A-

ward, Pte. William Spcskman, 24. shows Victoria Cross to proii:l mo-

state King

ther. Investiture was first function since death of George VI.

AD0ii0TiiY DiX'S C0liiMN- '

lfuriel Nhlell

like that. How can A.fether spun and c iidren just for the utilisation of being the "big boss”? How can A yone ignore so completely the concept of A home, turning from warmth and love to coldness And hetef , .

A home into which children Are not free to invite thelrifriuide is no home at All. Iris I melting address. I. roof over the need, A floor beneath the feet. And that in am It isn't the can of feeding Another guest that determines your father's Attitude; its A misnnthropic im- pulse that set: him against humanity. '

Announced the verdict. "Bound .. g I ,

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Diciatorial Ways Make For Unhappy Home Life

DEAR DOROTHY Dix: never tries to.heip others and thinks only of himself. vlte me to their homes for dinner but my father refuses to let them come to our house because he says he "doesn't have to feed other peo-

Auiocraiic Father

My father is A very selfish person. He My friends in-

plo's kids." Yet my friends' parents are no richer than we. are. We badly need A new living"-room

set. but he says we cAn't Afford one, yet he spends -

550 on his car which rarely is taken out of the garage; He says As long As he pays the bills he can do Anything he wanton What can my mother and I do to change him? Mother is so disgusted she is ready to leave home.

DANNY

ANSWER: Nothing is morg ruinous to peace and harmony in the home than a father whose sole role in the family is that of dictator. He rules by fear Alone. And no one would miss him if he walk- ed out And never returned. It is lrnyntifying to understand how A no can Actually prefer to live he love and respect of his wife

. -

II!!! A MAILING ADDIISI

"they are easily entertained.

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0-:

g ELLEii'S DIARY

B1 II IIIIIIII Fllllll Wife

"And so the forecast is for more snow" James repeated our words when he came in from this even- in;'s choring. "Isn't that two bad" he commented with obvious re- gret," after all the clearing of doors we did today! it was so fine I thought the weather was settled. Dear me" he sighed 'twetii have to do the some work all over again! I don't. mind the snowfall, Ellen . . .it's the wind I don't. like- that's what makes the storm." He left. then to make his way to the house across the lane. He much enjoys it visit there at this hour when the children are en- joying 9. last.-spell of P18? N10" retiring. I I I

It. is 3 magic time with them. It seems as though by then every freihii care and issue of recent hours is foigotten land now in happy play they seek to wipe out every disturbing remembrance of their day. Not that either is de- liberntely naughty. but naturally. as with nil small ones, issues ap- pear. Given time to devote to than

in- doors ivhen toys lose their attrac- tion. a book supplies another. It may be it new one, they nestle in on either side of the reader so quietly to hear. Or perhaps it is an old favorite. known by heart.- fne which it the reading lapse hey themselves can 'nue word for word. Or it may be A merchan- dise catalogue they present for perusal. an entrancing book of knowledge and as has been said of the dictionary, "Good reading, if it didn't change the subject so otteni" James. after a demanding day will likely see the two put their play and to their beds be- fore he returns to Join us here.

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This week brought its snow storm. one patterned after last. week but we decided more intense, though of shorter duration Drift: were heaped higher about the yards. Climbing one today. grand- daughter was able to continue up the snowy roof of the woodshed where from the heights she looked out upon the country Around.

Searching memories with James we "never saw the like of the snow" the February storms

bought to us At Alderlee.

White and suniit And Altogether beautiful, beneath I sky com- mencing to be lot with spring- hlue it lay today Along the reaches of quiet (Armliind.

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'rht.-re is sisiunping of boots on the venndsh . . . And Jlmes here. "Yes" he nods. "there more snow, in the offing end the wind is rising. Another stormi" He looks his dismay. But

Continued on page D

:57

' Modern Etiquette

I). leberln 'nue

Q. In it-neoeenry for host- eee to rise when greeting guest who has fun Arrived. -Ind other guests Are Already present?

A. Yes. Always. A lloltnes is very diu.-ourteous who does not rise to greet every guest. And Also

when tAking'leAve of each de- parting guest. - Q. What would be A good tout.

propose to one's ghost?

A. "re I reel friend. A roye: entertainer. A sterling ccuwenion. And A regular fellow--our host."

0. u there Any rule of etiquette which dictates the town from which the wedding Announcement should be mailed! '

There is little hope,.DAnny. that - he'll: ever change. 'A dream

iiedonslul

'A. None At All.

W LARGE! IIZII

MAO-IO OLASGICI It makes you igk yenrs younger. pounds slim- mer! -anertest. dress you over aede-has stunning deep

ti: soft gathers over the bosom. And those pockets Are in the skirt penal:-A clever slender-

inert

Psttern mm. women's Blue 34. 3e,as,4o,e2,4e.eo.4s show mm as ymil 85-inch: it not contrast fabric.

This pattern easy to use. lhuple to sew. is tested for in. HA: com- plete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-five cents case) in coins (stomps cannot. be Ae- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. style Number.

send order to ANNE ADAMS. tale of The Guardian. 00 Front Street west. Toronto. Ontario.

Better English I! .0 0. WIIUIZ

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Their observetion of tile sabbath is very strict." . 2. What is the correct pronimc tuition of "procrente"7

3. Which one of then words is misspelled? Vanilla. Msnille. um- brella. umbilical.

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

5. What is A word beginning with nu that means "to render

void"? ANSWERS

1. Sey. "Their observance of the Sabbath." 2. Pronounce the o II in no. not As in d. 3. Manila. 4. Lightness; buoy ey. "His levity of mirits was transmitted to IJI his companions." 5. Nuliify.

-fi:vi-:-4-Iw

The Stars! Say - - .Iy Genevieve Kenibie l mmmm

' ousehold Scrapbook?

By leberu he nMnm Neckties And Ribbons

clean the necktie: And ribbons by placing in n fruit jar hall-tilled with carbon tetrachloride; cover the jar Ind shake for A few min- utes. Fallow with A rinse in clean solutions. And hang in the open

Air. Fresh Cake

To Avoid breaking 3 mail cake. cut it with A strong silk thregd Hold the thread taut with bpth hands And pull back and forth, saw fashion As you cut. through

the cake. . Shortening save All lamb fut. it makes An

excellent shortening for t . bread and cookies. in":

Cook's Corner n HOT CHEESE POTATO SALAD

6 medium potatoes, boiled in Skim. it cup chopped celery, is cup minced onion. 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper. ts cup vinegar. iii teaspoons nit, it teaspoon pepper. 1 teaspoon dry mustard: 2 hard-cooked eggs. is cup hot. bacon fAt. 2 cups grAted Cansdian cheese. Peel potatoes And cube. Combine with chopped ven- tsbles. vinegar. teesonings and eggs. Toss gently. Pour bacon fat over Spoon intovgrensed baking dish. sprinkle with cheese and broil until cheese melts. serve At once.

Gonnsu nasnnn shown rormross

6 cold boiled potatoes. ii smsli onion. greted 1'.4 teaspoons nit. dash pepper. 4 tablespoons butter 4 teblespoo bacon fat. Peel and grabs potatoes. Grate in onion. And mix in suit And pepper. Heat fete in skillet and pour in potatoes. Press down firmly and push Away from the sides of skillet. golden brown ' and crisp on the bottom. turn with s plncske tum- er As for an omelet. Loosen cere- fuily from the skillet and turn onto