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Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 9. 1951

Happenings of The Week

The Governor General and the Visoounitess Alexander attended by Miss Anstice Gibbs and Flight Lieutenant S. E. M. Millikcn. were present at the luncheon in the Chateau Laurier arranged by the United Nations Associa- tion in Canada, at which Mr. Tnygve Lie, Secretary General of

the United Nations. was the speaker.

I I Margaret Truman made her

European debut this week with- out an audience and then went to lunch with Winston Churchill. Miss Truman, whom the British press is calling "America's Prin- cess Margaret”, san-g Church of England hymns at services historic Westminster Abbey, and the few persons who could hear her didn't turn around to look.

not

She attended the services with Mrs. Walter S. Gifford. wife of the U. S. Ambassador. The blonde daughter of President Truman followed her father's instructions "to see as many cathedrals as possible" and toured the huge Gothic abbey in which British kings and queens have been crowned for centuries. Alner the services. Miss Truman and tht. Giffords drove to Churchill's country home at Chartwell for Junoh with the former prime minister.

I I I

She was wearing I tweed suit, I white off-the-face hat and car- ried I short fur jacket. Hcr ar-

rival arboarcl the liner "America" at Southampton on a European tour received front-page atten-

tion yesterday from the British pleas. Miss Truman said she view- ed with alarm the crowded sched- ule prepared for her by the U. S. Emibassy. "I hope they leave me some time for sightseeing and going to the theatre." she said. She will visit the Tower of Lon- don and the Festival of Britain Exhibition, and she will attend a debate in the House of Com- mons. I I I

A bouquet of Malayan and Am- erican orchids with Canadian and French roses was presented to Princess Elizabeth at the annual flower bail held in conjunction with the royal opening of the Chelsea Flower show. Other pre- sentations were a corsage of pink Prince Charles' orchids, I wooly laimlb for Princess Anne, a toy electric stove and two dozen toy soldiers in giiarcls and household cavalry uniforms for Prince Charles. The gifts for her child- ren were presented to the Prin- cess on behalf of the St. Loyes Training College (for disabled persons. in whose aid the ball was given. More than l'.65 was raised for the college by the sale of flowers and sevcn bouquets. including one at the top price of 10 guineas. went to Princess Elizabeth": tzi.i.e.

.. . .

Mrs. P. W. llyndman and Mrs. Emma Holman have been in Halifax, where they attended the Musical Festival in which their daughters Nancy and Helen took part.

. . .

Congiatuiatioiis are oflcled to Helen Holman and Nancy Hymn- man on the success they won in 'the face of strong competition at the iccen-t Musical Fesitval in Halifax.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray have arrived from California for the summer months and have taken up residence at 5 Crestwood ' Drive.

0 u .

Mrs. Arthur guest her son, Mr. Arthur Low- ell of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. "Mould entertained a-t dinner in

his honour on Wednesday even-

ing. I I I This evening. Mr, Lowell will entertain at a reception and din- ner at "The Charlottetown". Cov- ere will be laid for eighteen. . . .

, Mr. Mould and Mr. Lowell will 'leave this week-cnd on a salmon

fishing trip in Miraiiiiiohi, N. B.

They will be Joined by I party

of mend: from the United . Staten.

I I I

Mrs. E. M. Bagnali has return- ed from Ottawa where she has been visiting with her nephew, Mndor lnrrnan and Mrs. lnmcn. She was accompanied to Char- lottetown by Diane Inman who will visit until her parents arrlvl for A holiday in August. ' I I I

Mr. Robert Dent of Toronto has arrived to spend the summer months. He is registered at The Charlottetown.

I I

Mrs. W. F. Harper arrived by plane to spend a few days with her mother Mrs. Isabel Gordon. She is frying back to meet Miss Addo Harper who is returning from college in Virginia. Dr. and Mn. Harper will 103410 by plane July em to spend two months in Gemllny. Italy, England and Den- muik. They will visit Major and Mn. J. 8. Clarke Jr. (label Harper) in Germany.

I I -

Min Helen Ramsuy of the English Department of Prince of ..Wnlee College sailed this week on the liner "l'i-nnconln" for I that mouth: tour of Gran Bri- uin and Inland. This in a sequel to Min Runny:-visit to England Tin IOII. when she was the only tcmeun Income: of an Inglis!

in'

Literature Tau: conducted by the bureau of University Travel of Harvard and Boston Univer- sities. While in Great Britain Miss. Ramsay will attend the Festival of the Ari; and visit places of literary interest, in. ckuduniz Canterbury, smuiomi. Rochester, Edinburgh and Ayr. She will also visit Northern Ire- land and Paris. Miss Ramsay is accompanied by Miss Jeanne Sim- mons. teacher of Household Eco- nomics at Mount Allison Univer- sity. I I I

Mrs. Stewart Ives entertained at tea on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Lyle Fapquhgpmn whose marriage to Mr. William Brehaut is ta.kin-g place shortly.

Miss Lulu Toonibs and Mrs. Bert Davison vtci-e guests of Mg, and Mrs. Alcx Scott. Halifax. over the holiday week-end.

. . .

M”- H- V- H3-Slam. Cedai-huirst. Long Island, arrived Friday to Spend the summer in Charlotte- town and at KC-ppoch Beach, she travelled from Boston with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seller who were holidaying there. a . Roy Holman, Toronto. are xi. -3 Charlotte- town. having a ired by auto, and renewing old friendships.

I I I

Rev. H. J. G. and Mn. Mu;-. chison have returned to the Man-se. New City, N.Y., having Fpenit the past week with Mrs. Willard Sp9l'l'CLl", Rziz Apl., and their summer cottage, "Murch- croft". Point Prim, with Rev, J, M. and Mrs. Murchison.

I I I

Mr. R. C. Cassidy of Toronto is registered at The Charlotte- town for the summer months.

I I I

Bishop Waterman of Halifax. who has been visiting the rural parishes of the Church of Eng- land visited in Carlottetown on Friday with Canon and Mrs. E. M. Malone.

I

Er.-v'd. James T. fiubatt. who is patient in the Dunlop wing of the Toronto General Hospital was accompanied to Toronto by his son Jimmie Iibbott.

I I I

Mrs. '1'. L. MacDonald of Bed- fui-d, N.S., was the guest this past week-end of her brother Mr. A. T. Hogan and Mrs. Hogan.

I I I

The annual banquet of the Si-Lo-Ki group of Trinity W. A. was held at "Villa waters" on Tuesday evening.

so:

Dr. and Mrs. 1-1. H. Pierce ac- tended the graduation of their son Mr. Douglas Pierce at West- ern University in London. On- tario, this week. They will con- tinue on to Windsor. Onit.. an-d later in the month. attend a

Mould has had as

Mcdicail Convention in Toronto.

II:

Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Parent. "Raveniwood" have had as their guests Miss Edith C. MacLeod, Registrar of the University of New Brunswick. and Miss Helen Scott of Moncton.

I I I

Lt. Don Maclntyro. who has been visiting with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Health Maclntyre, ghas returned to Camp Borden.

. I I I

Miss Rita Horgan, whose mer- 'l'lagC to Mr. John F. Henncuey will take place on Thursday iiunrninig was widely entertained iduring the past week.

I

I I I I, On Tuesday night, the Misses tlone Johnston and Shirley Cooke ,were joint hostesses It their Iapartmenrt on Upper Hi-llsborougli lstrcct for the lady members of the slaff of the Royal Bank when 'they tendered the bi-ide-to-be I miscellaneous sh.ower.

e o

On Wednesday night, the mem- bers of her club were hostessex at a miscellaneous shower at the 'homc of Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald, 103 Wcyvmouth St.

I I I

On Thursday night. Mrs. Gert- rude Balsam. Miss Bemcdem Hagan and Miss Dot Saunders were co-hostesses at s miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mrs. Dominic Doyle. Jr. .

I

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowther and son. Leigh, of Springfield. Ohio are the guests this week of Mrs. Leigh Lowther. Carleton, and will leave on Tuesday for Anchorage. Alaska. where they will reside.

I I

Mrs. Willilam Hayward of Sun- merside is visiting friends in Boston. Mass.

I I I I

Mu. T. H. E. Inmnn enter- tained at bridge at her home in Svummei-aide on Monday evening.

I I Mr. and Mrs. lvor Phillips and family of Summer-side. spent the week-end with friends on the n-ialnhnd. . . .

Mr. Letter Kelzar. hi! wife, his mother. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phllipson, of Summerulde spent Sunday with friends in Vernon River. Ufu and Montage.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie left Somme side on Wednaday after-

noon to spend a few days in Woo&oc'k, N. 8.

Flying Officer and Mrs. Domlny Clark photographed following their marriage in St. Mary's

I M. Desjardines,

June 1st. (Left to right): INO usher; Miss No- reen Simmons, bridesmaid, W0 and Mrs. Andrew Dominy Clark

Church, Summerside on Friday. (the former Mary Simmons), Miss .

Clark . Simmons A Wedding

Dorothy Sim-mons, maid of hon- or, mo M. Decrynaire. best man. Miss Ruth Simmons. bridesmaid. FXO J. Curzon, usher.

--Photo by Hoclcbert.

r. and Mrs. Victor Watts. the former Ruiby Downe, photo- graphed following , their recent weddinig at Zion Chlurch. Left to right. Mr. Victor Robertson and Mr. Walter Downe, Jr., who were ushers, Mr. John Watts. gcroomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor

Watts - Downe Wedding l

is 1 1

Y l l

Watts, Mrs. Ralph MacDonald who was matron of honor. and Mrs. Victor Robertson who was bridesmaid. The groom is the son of Mrs. William Watts and the late William Watts; and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downe. Charlotte- town.

CVGVN KYY Vt.

mp... , kyu.

u-w.

Hard To

hoping you have a practicable

of my daughter.

time cons ered re-marriage.

it-E - know about my daughter.

delay. to wonder why we don't come.

able.

5' DOROTHY ux SAYS- p

DEAR. MISS DIX: My problem is not a usual solution to it. young and within a short time obtained Six years later. l met a fine man This man's home was quite far from where we were so it was impossible for meet his family until after we were married. husband was the youngest child. and I did wonder in-om the buck how his mother would react to his marrying a" woman with a child. i

- We were only at his home A short while. and'm,1d which He, the entire time was spent just getting acquainted. .,md woodunds. md Wm, 3,, eye Somehow I never found the right moment to tell ; to mm" c1eu.mg' 1nc1ud,,, them about myself. as I am naturally a little re- V we" 5 amp of 5mmp,1,nd. served. My daughter was in school at the time and i . I had left her with my mother. The point is. we I left and as of now (a year and a half later). his mother still docsn'tl

Explain

Daughter's Existence Two-Year Secret From Woman's In-Laws

one. but I'm I married when very is divorce. and the custody and for the first

me to My

Now I just don't know how to break it to her. or explain the I am reluctant to go back to see them and they are beginning Although we live several hundred: miles apart we could manage a visit once a year. everything a man should be and he and my daughter are insepar- He doesn't want to go home without us. and. has left the de-

My husband is

i

Hy "” " bride "d”med"' W who to remove the meat inconspicu-

lgnarled and ancient trees

icome Riley those

a ';OO&00Mr00M09MO9f

EI.l.EN'S DIARY

. By An Island nrmefl wu-

Is it a sign of seiillity, us some-

stand. of the others. there was no diner. and the only way was to buy it at the station from people who sell the platform.

Engagement

H" h. . . The engagement is announced of Mabel Adele. daughter of Mr. and rs. Arthur M. Clark, to Mr. Lloyd Allison ("Mick") Cameron.

Announced.

son of Mrs. and the late Mr, An- gus Cameron of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in July.

Photos by Meyers.

Our Trip To Europe

By Helen M. Jack

(Continued)

0 The next morning we were on our way to Venice, Italy. The train trip through this sectlonwas very hot and crowded and natur- ally everybody was speaking a language that we didn't under- On this train. like most

to get food

refreshments on I managed to buy

times a younger generation will H , in k d d remind us that in these orchard gutrowiuzlhhgadlrgef, nrleefjy mgtr; lands of ours. June-clad and love- slice of game bologna. In uymg

are older see again the beloved Ously I managed to K” 3 huge

orchard lands of long ago?

we grease spot on my skirt but at

much doubt it-not while hearts mast I was able to eat the 1.0"

still heat young. But in the en- chantment we find these days in

'the pink-white of the branches in

our remnant of orchard, and in the blossoming crowns of the beside the house on the hill, we confess we do see again with James Whit- "orchard lands of long ago." Their blossoms are 'nmlnders of days sunlit and care- free. that held no hint of sadness. Only the wealth of scented bloom along those fairy orchard aisles. .0ne recalls too the lazy hum of an army of gathering bees, rob- ins carolling their tender love songs. and the glory of meander- ;ing breeze and the radiance of sunlight about and over all. It is we think one of the finest com- pensations of a living which seems to become increasingly busier and more perplexing as the years bear us along to our zenith of these, that in nilnd we can al- ways go back to the glad scenes and happy days of childhood.

This has been one among the more important days at Alderlea. Not that every one received at dawning is not of much moment. to us and well respected. but we know. we shall look back to re- member this one when other Junea return. If spared. we are confid- ent that with James. we shall recall it for the relief it brought the family on behalf of the farm- ers. as we compare it with other springs. For today, after the cur- ren chore of fencing was com- pleted. the fat cattle were turned tout to their period of grazing. verandah which overlooks the farmlands in part. we can see them on pasture in a" between stream

as Nor by this adding of virgin soil through the years to .oui- arable ,ncres are we at Alderlea in dan- Iger of stripping the farm of its ltimber-lend. Given no wood-plag- ue or forest-fire there will be suf- ficient for the needs of the farm lalong many seasons to come. There will be. we hope, always the 1 blaze of Autumn

(Continued

on Page 16)

Mrs. W. A. Allen and daughter. Miss Annabel Allen of Summer- side spent Apple Blossom Sunday in Berwick, N. 5., guest of thel for-mer's sister and brother-in-l law, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nash. ,

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brad-f shaw of Summerside. accompan-i led by the la-tter's sister, Mrs. J.. E. Nightingale of Boston, werei

visitor: in Amherst, N. s. l week. 3

0 o o 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ellis of Su-mmerside visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I-lu-me Ellis in Kentville.

N5.. over the week-end. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson and son of Summerside. spent the week-end with friends in Amherst, N. S.

.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. 'Dua-nibull and son. Dougald, ,mied by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Maclhy,

returned to their homes in Sum- merslde on Monday evening after spending Apple Blossom. Sunday in the Aumpolis Valley.

I I I

Mr. and Mn. Frank Gilluplo

of San Diego, California. and Mrs. R. Wolfe of Detroit, Michi- gnri are vacationing in Long

River. guests of M11. Robert Mactcod.

Mrs. Horus Derry of Autum- dnle, Mass. arrived in Summer- side this week due to the sud- den death of her twin litter, Mrs. J. F. Taylor.

I I I Mn. James Hill of Summer- Iide will leave on Tuesday for

Lloydmlnstor. A1ta., to visit her liuhr Ind brother-in-law-, Mr.

i )

and Mn. am Hillaon.

- p

gffhef Body Of Your: it By James W. Berton, nus. -ssfssxswsissr v.

ANOTHER. DRUG TO RAISE DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS

I wrote recently of the comed- ian who told his partner in the act that he was taking cocaine. When his partner asked him why he took the drug. he replied. "I Just jab the needle into my arm and I think I've paid my rent."

All over the world today we are learning that drugs to relieve pain

and grief are being used more ' than ever before in history. I have written before about the

drugs known as the bnrbltal drugs of which phenobarbital is likely the one most used. It has revolu- tionized the treatment of epilepsy so that together with decreasing the use of tablet salt and liquids. many eplleptl are enabled to re- main free or nearly free of at- tacks. or seizures. II they are called.

However. like other helpful things In life, too many individuals are using these quietlng drugs and poisoning in not uncommon.

Mont physician: believe that when the qulcting drug is used in the quantity and at the times pre- scribed by the ysiclan. it is to be preferred in nvlng the patient lie sleepless in pain night after night. -

Another useful drug that gives the discouraged individual I boost or lift in amphetamine. with the from mine of Benudrino sulfate. it in being used with success in can; of "- . despondoncy and alcoholism. A more recent stim- ulant for fatigue in known on

(continued on pm 10).

aprend along some woodland reaches, and ever we pray an EP- precintlve farm-wife here to enjoy its glory. I I

The stable would be strangely empty this evening when only the milk-cows returned to their stalls ...Gi-anddaughtcr would speak of this when cat-pan in hand she begged from the mllkers a meas- ure to satisfy the cats. And James I-but we may not let thoughts or him -dwell in mind at the mo- iment-and he abandoned and lonely now, and it is likely sleep- less in the wide old bed. while at n familiar place and over this week-and we visit and view again in part the loveliness of "The Orchard Land: of Paris A30."

"The orchard lands of Long Ago! 0 drowsy winds awake and blow The snowy blossoms back to me. And all the buds that used to be! Blow beck alonk the many ways Of trunnt feet and lift the haze Of hlppy summer from the trees That trail their tresses in the seas of grain that float and overflow The orchard lands .0! Long Alol" I

Until Mondu!' ---D1Irv- ---- Good-night - - -

M.-:..-.

Modem Ff-ioueffo ly Mum In &b!.&PA

A

. Doe: I hostess Invite her guest "to diner" or "for dinner"? A. She invites her guest to din- ner. although she may have chick- en for dlnnor. A cannibal might have his meat for dinner. . What kind of card should one Inclon with I wedding gift? A. A visiting card. or I plain White cold with one: name on it.

and stave off my hunger.

As we approached the Italian border we had our first glimpse the terraced vineyards and olive orchards. so abundant in Italy. As there was a festival on in Venice, the city was over- crowded and we were only able to get accommodation with the help of an Italian we met on the train. who succeeded after trying several hotels.

I I

As it was evening when we ar- rived, all the banks were closed and the only money we had was Swiss Francs. This money was not accepted in Italian restaur- ants, so thanks to our Italian friend again, we were able to eat that night. A little about Italian food-as we only had a. vague