l

I omen's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 12. 1952

Happenings of The Week-

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth in holding a garden party at Buck- ingham Palace today.

. . .

The visit of the French frigate "I..'Aventure" provided the oc- caslon for a. most enjoyable social event. when His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor Prowse and Mrs. Prowse entertained at I ball at Government. House on Monday

evening. In the receiving line with 5--

the Governor and Mrs. Prowse and the aides was Captain Labarere of the frigate. The dining room table. beautifully arranged with flowers and tapers, was presided over by Mrs. F. B. Conrad and Mrs. W.- J. MacDonald. Assisting in serving were the Misses Jean MacLean. Iris MacLellan. Dorothea Stewart, Ethel Tralnor. Dorothy Keefe. Mar- JDFIE Stewart. Margaret MacMil- Ian. Hattie M.'icLaine. Jeanna Mac- Rae. Isabcl MacDonald and Flor- ence Owen.

9 . . A number of those attending the dance at Government House on

Monday had the honour of being invited to dine aboard the "L'Aven- tiirc" that evening. Captain La- Barcre and his officers also en-

tertained at a cocktail party aboard

their ship on Tuesday evening. . . .

Delegates attending the Wo- men's Institute annual convention

ed to Fortune for the summer. . . .

Major and Mrs. K. W. Nelles, who have been visiting the Is- land every summer for a number of years. are guests at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

0 . Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Scott and their two sons of Toronto. Mrs. Drumniond Cobb of Cornwallis, N. and Mr. Jack Roop of Mount Holly, New Jersey have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roop.

. . .

Mrs. A. R. Wise spent the week- end in Borden where she was the guest of Mrs. (DIZJ Lodge.

. . .

Mrs. Laura E. Busiiii of Char- lottetown and Mrs. E. J. Vesscy of York are leaving today for

British Columbia where they will visit friends and relatives in Van- couver, Victoria and Vernon.

-so

Miss E. C. MacPhail of Lowell. iat the Charlottetown Hotel. . . .

Mrs. J. Ralph Calder has ar- rived irom Montreal for ,a holi- day wiih her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Large. before joining her htis-

Detroit. Dr. an appointment in the Department of Surgery with the Henry Ford Hospital.

were guests at a delightful garden , , ,

party at Government

House on

Hosiesses at the Golf Club this

Wednesday afternoon. Receiving armmoon Wm be Mrs W A Beer B.

was Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin. who is provincial president of the Mrs. F. G. Huicheson. Pro- vincial Girl Guide Commissioner, Arsenault, Mrs. Charles Linkletter and Mrs. Wil-

VV.I.

Miss Iphigenie lred Perry presided over the tea tables. while Mrs. D. M. McGuire, Mrs. J. H. Cerry, Mrs. A. H. Du- var and the Misses Lillian Duche- min and Phyllis Cutcliffe super- vised the servers. Servers at the: tea were Girl Guides who have attained their Hostess badges. as, follows: the Misses Patricia. Wat- son. Janet. Horne, Marlene Dar- rach. Jessie Bingham. Matilda MacMillan. Jane Wood, Myrna Hancock. Joyce MacKie. Thelma MacDonald. Christine Duvar, Pa- tricia Mclnnis. Theresa Gallant and Margaret Munn. . . .

Mr. Dr.

fore the Golf Club dance. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacLeod of

Kingston, Ont.. are spending their holidays with Mrs. MacLeod's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacLean of Upper Prince st.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bell and young son Gordon have moved to Brighton Shore for the summer.

The members of the Yacht Club held a most enjoyable wiener fry at the Blockhouse Wednesday eve-

lllllg.

coo

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Gordon Hughes and

Hughes at. Inkerman. . . .

Mrs. R. I... Piper and daughter arrived Friday evening for a visit in Char-

Pamela of Sarnia. Ont.,

'ottetown.

out

Mrs. 1''. Clarke Fraser and her

claughter Norah Anne of Mon

lreal are H. DeBlois, Keppoch Beach. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. family of St. staying at Hotel.

the

Mrs. J. A. Macmillan entertain ed at her summer home at Inker

man on Thursday afternoon in F. S. Freer of

honour pf Mrs. Vancouver who is visiting her sis i0i' and brother-in-law. Mrs.

her son Gc.rard, is visiting Judg

C. Gavan Duffy and Mrs. Duffy. . 0 .

Mr. A Foulds. Q.C.,

Hotel.

can

Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin and daughter Janice, Haney, B.C.. are

house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliv

Johnston, Spring Park Road. Mrs. Goodwin is the former Margaret Martin. R.N.. daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin of Mt.

Stewart.

out

Mm Bubs” Coy)” and M”: daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Joan Weir are serving tea at th

Charlottetown Tennis Club

afternoon.

O O 0 Mr. and Mrs.

have returned

Island. While here

Mrs. W. R. MacNeill, presiden

of the Ladlest Branch of the Char-

lottetown Curling Club. entertain

ed the executive of the club at a bench party at Brighton Shore on

Wednesday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. 0. Stewart Mac

.Ksy entertained friends before the dance at Government House on

Monday evening. Dr. and Mi-3. oiufl-is uaoia o

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. and son Rowan have arrived to spend a few weeks

at Stmhope Beech. . . . Mrs.

,nnn., an

at Steuben Bosch.

I00 i(r.und Ilre.

Rogers, Mrs. C. Kemp and Miss Hattie MacLaine. . .

. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Mal- colm and two children are leaving this weekend for their home ill Listowel. Ont.. having spent a vaca-

MB8-5-. 15 Vi-illmli the 1513"d- 5 8'-195' I each of the members of that Fami-

band. Dr. Calder, who has left forl cmder has accepted i her mother and loved ones in the

ELLEii'S DIARY i

By An lllusd Pu-inerie Wife

Scent of sweet meadow -clover. of red garden-rose-of summer :- bloom, enters our window; faint- ly one may catch the rustic of the poplar leaves in the branches of a. tree beyond. . .1. mere wisp of sound it is. I puckisb chuckle of the night, acccntuetedl. then receding into the silence about.

Guarding hilltop and valley, a moon almost at full in a night- sky softly blue and bedecked with friendly stars beams. we fancy, in a reverent benevolence over the farmlands. It gives its "well donel" to the farmers, come now to week- end, the coolness and peace and loveliness of season about erasing the weariness wnich lingers after bearing the burden and heat of the day. For this we recall was one in which "the glass” climbed to make one's thoughts dwell upon and wish fleetingly for the crisp sparkle and white of the winter.

A car, lights twinkling gaily. fol- lows now the windings of this road, outward bound, what and where its objective we may only conjective. It may be homing to some quiet haven-a farmhouse as this, set- tied for its rest amid its whispering trees. Or perhaps to some for star it sees. along byways and high- ways of the night.

"I wish, Ellen" a woman far and eve; away from the scenes of her homeland wrote recently, "that you would tell me just exactly what

ly at Alderlea. is doing today!" Shall we begin then with Karolyn, she of the perfect house-keeping ways. absent from us now, but of all so frequently in mind? She con- tinuing her convalescence with

City. would be up and about, en- joying we think the vistas of old. ye; listening we are stire for the sound of the truck-of-the-farm to bring her Ron and the children and news of home.

The children? All day they kept busy, now at personal interests which centred mostly in moving a miniature barn of their own build- . ing. It was an absorbing enterprise, fpatterned closely after that which

"Talented" Wife

Assertion Of Superiority

ls Wr

DEAR. MISS DIX:

to our financial circumstance. do not have children.

ecking Her Ma rriaga

We- have been married four years We:

and, due re in our

early thirties. My husband hasn't much education and has a routine job, while I am a college graduate. Since the beginning. our marriage

has been marked by constant quarreling.

At first he ha

ndled the

finances. but I discovered that his gambling was depicting the purse. so I took over and have proven a very economical

etc.

which

Mn rlel N Iuen

joys relaxing. sleeping and arguing. poor as a man around the house as he never seeks perfection in anything.

Perhaps I contribute something to our con- stant arguing as I am quick-tempered. The tension led to a severe breakdown of my nervous system. With each illness

and efficient manager.

I am unusually talented. Everything I do is above average in accomplishment-cooking, sewing. fine arts, music. even such furniture finishing, paperlng, painting, carpentry.

masculine

My husband is not talented at all.

has been repeated twice.

my husband's treatment has become worse. no patience at all when I am sick.

tasks as

He en-

He is very

He has

Occasionally.

however, he goes into a burst of overwhelming consideration, but soon reverts to his usual nagging, quurrelsome self. We can't maln-

taln peace long enough

to have friends visit us.

At present I am recovering from my last illness and wonder how long I can stand this kind of life.

C. M.

ANSWER: Well, lady. my question is how long can your htisband

stand it?

It's about time he had a nervous breakdown. too, and when

it comes it should be a beauty. Your plethora of talent has made you so overbearingly conceited and self-sufficient that only a paragon of angels could live up to your expectations. You have thwarted

your husband in every masculine prerogative, then you expect him innately social, kindly to sit down meekly while you proceed to run everything and criticize perate, may have

his shortcomings.

HE'S HEAD OF HOUSE

You usurped his right, as head of the house. to run its finances.

The excuse you give fo

r doing so is flimsy. You refuse t

o have a

child hccause of financial conditions-though you could afford to buy

a house.

If your parents were willing to offer assistance in that

purchase, surely they wouldn't have been less generous in the case of

a baby.

A woman of your capability should have no trouble in fl-

nancing a child-thousands of women with far less money than you

can do it.

There is no reason why your hou

sehold can't he peacefully maln- mate

tained. but it is you who will have to do most of the reforming-

not your husband.

It's a fine thing. lndoe

slon, growth and personal d, for a woman to be as gifted as you. but and gratificatlons, at

The Stars Say - - ly Ilhlvllvo lunble

K

For Tomorrow

All..TEl'OUG!-I there are splendid promlus of I lively. pleasant and ideal day for relaxation, fun. and diversion in divers sane and nor. mal activities of week-end doings, such felicity could be turned to disagreeable, regrettable distress by 9. tendenc to take a high band in affairs-to go to extremes. not only in the quest of pleasure, but in possible business interference. Rash, impetuous and belligerent flares, wild acts. could result in loss of funds. prestige. properw or D0lm181'"J'- Don't be iofficious. Maintain balance.

If It II Your Birthday Those whose birthday in is are confronted by uuguries of g con. flictlng nature. while the inner "T88 HIBY be in the direction of sociability, peace. joy and good will toward all business, social and Public associates. yet there are sudden tensions and impulses Prom! 00 Skip over bonds of friend- ly. kindly and humane ideals. Un- der hish-ppwered planetary pres- sure there could be hectic out. bursts of the aggressive, tempes- tuous and tempermental, with sad reactions, loss and regret on busi- neu. private and professional con- tacts. Keep firm grip on emgpjon. al tensions, and refrain from all manner of "temper trantrums" or wild indulgences of any sort.

A child born on this day. while and tem- seething emo- tional tensions drlvlng it into ungoverned. aggressive and irre- sponsible moods.

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds augury of" particularly lively and prosperous conditions. There might be a. def. lnite accent on all pertaining to the making of contracts, to writ- ings and publicity. While legiti- projects and propositions are under good rule for expan- honors

the same

when accomplishments are constantly brought up as a reflection on time mere 15 mm, 91 3 gudden dig-

your husband's lack of

than a help to successful marriage.

them, they b

tion at Stanhope Beach. . . .

E. S. Townsend returned

on Tuesday from a weekend spent -. of mg hoejng,

visiting friends in .

Mr. Malcolm Joyce of Toronto H. H.

and Mrs.

Mrs. H J. Gordon is spending, two weeks at Stanhope Beach. . . .

Miss Lillian Stewart of Ottawa

Saint John. N.B.

and Mrs. Earle Baker and and Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie untertaincd at a party at Keppoch Beach Hotel Thursday evening be-

is arriving today to visit her broth- er and sister-in-law, His Worship Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart at Cavendish.

4 . .

Mr. Hugh A. Graybiel and Mrs. Graybiel of Windsor. Ont., are vacationing at Shaw's Hotel. Brack- ley Beach. They are accompanied by Mr. Graybiel's brother and els-

l so recently took place at Alderlea. N And then there were interruptions l dur:ng which in easy stages Jamie ,lcariied at first hand the intricacies 1 All dR.l' this was Rob's and James

ichore. with the latter hailing us, lshould he chance to catch sight of)- l us out about with: "Get that hoe ! in the garage Ellen. . .no one's ever too old to learn!" At Alderlea, the Cilrllemry was the all Lmportant work-and Jeanie so busy with the cooking and cleaning and attend-

lng to the wants of her bairns." . And it's you. Ellen. who has time to lspare" James teased. . .Ay time to bake our loaves. to tidy the rooms. to polish the ”Sunday shoes"; and to wonder whither our road of life which of late has edged somewhat from the familiar paths of old, leads.

handy or capable around the house.

to do, shut your eyes to their imperfections and graciously acknowledge guy, to

his assistance. After nil. he wants his own home and you won't give

Stop reminding him constantly exioll his virtues.

head of the household. render mo watch the war clouds disappear.

Nome a grave hindrance. rather ruptlve event, unpredictable, dras- Supimse your husband isn't too tic. in its far-flung reactions. Pro-

He must have some goo idea to show appreciation of them occasionally.

Let him do the things he wants me; r(x5seSs1o,,.' funds. and hold

intimate romantic and

to be more than a pay check in family pledges

him a chance! of your

re respect and admiration.

DEAR MISS DIX:

and have three children. My doctor tells me I have only a year to gion lines, sudden Should I tell and disruptions may

live and I cannot bring myself to

tell my husband.

superiority and learn to d points, and it's ri nice Recognize him as find themselves in a and sudden -and unpredictable. while

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may year of the

prospects, energies. and abilities may be keyed to high purpose and

I am a young wife of 25. married six years. normal development along regula-

events. upsets

undermine

him now, and give him his freedom so he can preparedor life with- the soundgsg, of pIan5 and umbi- out me, or should I try to keep his happiness by withholding the mom. W come down with ,1 C,-ash-

NW5? g peculiar and Ihazardous. Good . , - , 5- A- prospects may turn into "Dead ANSWER: By trying to carry this ierrific burden yourself. you Sea IN”-. unless managed with

are doing the entire family a grave injustice.

certainly should know exactly who

prised that the doctor hasn't already acquainted Perhaps you are taking a more hopeless view of the situation than Many a person has walked around. worked. and been'

is necessary.

t your condition is and I'm sur- him with the facts.

Your h"5h”"d ""”” discretion and not complicated by intrigue. sinisteri emotional tensiops. Miuch gain for cool

events.

acts or erratic

management of strange

Mr. and Mrs.

ter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Graybicl of New Grand Rapids, Mich. . . .

H. L. Smith re- turned on Monday night from a

tery pleasant three weeks' trip.

John Caron and shildren of Montreal arrived yes- erday to visit Mrs. Caron's father. Mrs.

holidaying with Mrs. Fraser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N.

P. Brodeur and Lambert. P.Q., arc Charlottetown

Mr. and A. Belcher. and Mrs. D. L. MacDonald of Montreal who, with

and Mrs. Foulds of Toronto are visiting the Island. guests at Keppoch Beach

this

D. E. Snelgrove to their home in Halifax, following 1 visit to the they were guests at the .Charlottet.own Hotel. 0 O

. Mr. and John Stevens and daughter Junie of Winchester, winding the summer

Maurice weeks and lay borne. week: have mov-

during which they visited Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Niagara Falls. Halifax and the New England States. . . . Mrs. Richard M. Over, accom- panied by her two children has arrived in Charlottetown from Quebec City to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mutch, I-lopeton, South- port. . . .

Miss Mary E. Stearns, R.N.. of Boston, Mass. arrived in Char- lottetown Tuesday evening to spend a short holiday. the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. A. Stearns, Richmond St.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Mac- Lean and daughters Dell of Au- burn, Mass. Mrs. I-lolger Odgren and son David of Leicester. Mass, and Mrs. Joseph Devercux of Holden. Mass.. arrived in P.E.I. for a three week vacation at the Mac- Lean summer home at Brae Har- bour. Mrs. MacLean is the for- mer Rebecca Howard of Coleman. Mrs. Devereux is at present visit- lng her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. J. Maddlgan of Charlottetown.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welz and

are visiting Mrs. 5 Mrs. Austin Judson and other re- latives. Mr. Douglas Judson of Tampa, Florida, is also his family here. . .

Miss Marilyn Rupert of Char-

e Cambridge, Mass,

at Keppoch Beach Hotel. . . .

A. Thompson. .

Charlottetown Hotel. 0 O C

merslde Golf and on Wednesday afternoon

Hubley. Mrs.

on. Miss D. Smith.

week from Glasgow. Scotland. 0 C 0

Friends are looking forward to f seeing Min Aietha Laird who is expected to arrive from Boston on Saturday evening for a three week's holiday at Oregon Hotel, Bnckley peach, ' I O O 4

Min Audrey Denial: who has been washing in Montreal dur- urrived to spend

and Mn. N. .DeBloil. 0 During the put week Mr. Dun-

two children of Cincinnati. Ohio, Welz's mother.

visiting

lottetown is spending her vacation with relatives in Washington, D.C. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. MacMaho.'i and sons D'Arcy and James of are holidaying

Mrs. Allan C. Sargent of Car- netevllle. Mass. is a. guest at. the 0 0 -

The ten hostesses at the Sum- Country Club

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McLeod, Park Terrace. have as their guest, Mrs. Mclaodk brother, Mr. How- ard Mucliendrick who arrived this in " ” and Olin"

"I wonder where the road I travel leads; s

I do not know.

And shall I find enoligh for all my needs

As on I go?

I wonder will safe haven be for me Along the Way! I cannot tell. but think there will be From day to day.

I wonder if I'll find the pastures green In plateau lands. I feel I shall, for I have often seen Strong Shepherd hands."

Until Monday - Diary - Good- night.

J. guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mil- ler, Keppoch. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Miller also had as.their guests Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ander- son and daughter, Miss Susan, also of Ottawa. 0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Man- ning and two children, Terry and Lynn. are at present enjoying a motor trip through the Eastern United States and will return to the City via. Montreal and Queb- bec City.

. . 0

On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth left for Brack- ley Beach and will be guests at Gregors Hotel where they have spent the summers for many years past. -

0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutherland arrived in the City Saturday eve- nlng last from England and are the Ruests of Mrs. Butherlandis Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Weeks, Fitzroy Street. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland were passengers aboard the S. S. Franconia which docked at Quebec City.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Murray are returning to Sydney today

Mrs. C. C. Thompson has re- having been the guest, of Mn cently returned from -a three and Mrs, Lloyd 1), Murray, C1-egg. month's visit to Montreal where wood Drive, she has been visiting her son and t o -

Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Mecxay entertained frlends before the ball at Government House on Monday evening.

Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L., and Mrs. Johnston have left on a two months visit to their home in England.

were - - - 9, Mrs. Wilfred Salter. Mrs. A. H. Kenneth Callbeck. Mrs. Ralph Cueley, Mrs. James Macciregor, Mrs. Franklin Camer-

Major and Mrs. H. M. Simpson en- tertained I few friends before the ball at Government House on Monday evening.

C 0

Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair and two children. Carol and Sher- ron, who have been visiting friends for the past few weeks, have left for their home in Gait, Ont. '

O 0 I

The Misses Annie and Msrylen Stewart, of Strothgsrtney, have returned from I visit at the home of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Stewart, Black Point Beach, N.S.

. . .

Mrs. John Walsh. Sr.. entertain- ed at her home on Sunday after- noon in honour of her daughter- in-law, Mrs. John Walsh. Jr.. the former Theresa Murnaghnn, whose marriage took place recently. The

malady. recommend a long talk through prayer than fro

with your minister.

most active for years after being given the same news you have heard. Medical skill advances so rapidly today that many conditions. once considered hopeless. respond miraculously to treatment. Make it your immediate business to consult a specialist in your particular You are also greatly in need of spiritual aid for which I 'You will get more help

A child born on this day may have a life of variety with many ups and downs-spectacular. pleas- ant, prosperous -but ever the scene of strange adventure and dramatic experiences.

DEAR MISS DIX: with me. I want to leave school an

ANSWER: they want to safeguard your inadequate education.

pad to enter the highly competitive

problems of

Canadian consumer News

of the Canadian Association of Consumers was held in Room is of Prince of wales College on Thurs- day evening. July loth.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Provincial President, presided. and the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year.

I-Ion. Presideht - Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. President - Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Vice-President - Mrs. Gordon McDonald. Secretary -- Mrs. William Massey. Treasurer- Mrs. K. Mt Martin.

Executive is Mrs. Allison Mac- Mlllan, Fairview; Mrs. Murdock McGowan, Kilrnuir; Miss Louise Callbeck, Bedeque; Mrs. Ernest

Bell. Mrs. Ernest Coffin. Mrs. Ber- nard Hughes and Miss Lillian Duchemln of Charlottetown. Resolutions dealing with the. standardizing of sizes for women's and children's clothing and more informative labelling to tell the fibre content in yard goods and ready made garments were passed

to local retailers. A general dis- cusslon followed and some good ideas were formulated as to how the Anoclntlon can beiof assistance in alleviating some of our local shopping headaches.

bride's mother. Mrs. Patrick Murnaghnn. received with her daughter. Mn. Lorne Arunault poured. Miss Aldine Poirler at- tended the door. and the Mines Shirley Nicholson and Joan Murnaghan .

Mrs.-Frances I-loll Tninor of Toronto is visiting Min Ruth V

Mr. and Mrs. John Wensbrough of Ottawa are iting here with Col. and Mn. Keith Rogers. Mrs. Wansbrough, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peterson, is Mrl. R.ogers' niece. '

0 I O Mrs. A. T. Vlnnicombe, who has been living in Halifax, has re- turned to Charlottetown and bu sccsgted A position at the Probnin

o .

000

Mrs. Roy Johnston and her

(continued on Page P) -i

in any other source.

Because my mother and father are so harsh

Your parents are probably strict with you because own health and reputation. thing you can do is leave school and try to face a business world with Finish high school. then you'll be better equip-

Mlss Nissen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer nl interest through this column. through the Time

send a gift to the hostess in whose A meeting of the P. E. I. branch home one has spent

by the meeting to be forwarded 1 io head office and copies to be sent A

1 am 15. ) M.M.

d go to work.

The worst

business world.

ow Modern Etiquette

By Roberts has

Q. is one always supposed tot

week-end? A. This is not at all necessary. The bread-and-butter thanks, however, is s. soon as possible after home.

Q. When a business man has re- ceived a. number of telegrams and notes from friends congratulating him on a recent promotion. is necessary that he acknowledge these?

A. A note of "thanks for your kind wishes" certainly doesnlt take too long, and it does show good breeding.

A. No; formal invitations and typewriters just don't go well to- gather.

the return

Square Motif Dinner: Cloth

Doymwmladlnnudoihofdiouno lion and lasting beauty? You can make this one, square by square. and first thing you know, It's all ready to be uud for entertaining and a lifetime of constant use. Equally lovely in white at uni. Direction leaflets are available if you and a lumped. solladdruud envelope to tho Needlework Dopan. inont of thli paper requesting CROCHET 'l'Abl.ECl.O'l'H Leaflet No. 7730.

This will add body to make them look like new.

keep them wrapped in papers so they do not touch each other. They will keep much bet-

with a piece of flannel in note of warm water instead of being rub- "must” as bed.

- ousehold Scrapbook?

By llobei-to Lu '

. . . . . . . .'VthE&& Old Handkerchiefs If the handkerchiefs are old and

flimsy dip them into starch after laundering and

then them again.

them and

put water

Oranges If oranges are kept in quantity their own

er.

Wishing Silks Silk materials should be sponged luke-

407o OFF!

Dorothy Gray

DAINTINESS CREAM DEODORANT 81.25 also In

75f

umirafnmv our

Eneinntln ly fragrant. tlilo deinitoly unty preparation quickly check: penpi uion . . . sou as n deodorant I instant

in used. Antise tio-nom lrrltnln to normal I in; hum- Ieu to ubrioe. Buy several jars of Dnlntinue Cream Deodorant It thin lpodol low plot!

Moore 8: Melted Ltd.

norms nrui-rrnr

P!liIlEO'.I' BUEIIJNE because this halter-top nundi-cu is smooth- ly fitted and curved to enhance your figure. Note the bolaro-but- ton: to dress for a one-piece lookl Smart for all your sunimer activi-

for easy washing, itoningl Pattern M198: Missw Sizes 12. 14. id. 18. 20: 40.515015 drum 4 5-! yards S-inch; bolero 1 yard.

This pattern easy to use, um. pie to sew, is tested for fit. Kn complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (35,ci in

coin (stamps be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly else, name. '” , style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

Cook's Corner

lIlEFIlIGER.ATOR STRAWBER- RY SIIORTCAKE ,

Two beaten eggs, 1 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1-2 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. ii cups cake flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tea- spoons baklng powder.

Beat eggs and sugar; add butter, then milk and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients. Bake in greased 9 by 12-inch layer pan in moder- ate even 350 degrees F 20 to 25 minutes. Cool. Cut to fit freezing fray. Line tray with waxed paper. Place 1 layer of cake in tray; spread over strawberry Filling. Top with second layer of cake; spread with 1 cup heavy cream, whipped and flavored with sugar and vanilla. Freeze until firm.

Strawberry Filling sweeten 2 cups strawberries

Anne Adams Patterns

tlesi Make it in mint-cool cotton

L.

.....-...

That Body Of Yours?

By James W. Barton. MD.

with 1-2 to 3-4 cup sugar; let stand until juice forms. Add 1 teaspoon unflavored gelaitvo. soft- ened in one tablespoon col-I water Chill slightly.

Better English I1 3. o. wiiiinn ,

A

1 What is wrong with this sen-

tence? ”I am sure I can do it bet-

ter than her, so why not try me

out?”

2. What is the correct pronpnci-

atlon of "simultaneous"?

3. which one of these words is

misspelled? Guidence, condolence,

acquiescence, dependence.

4. What does the word ”Cimmer-

ian" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

with "to" that means "a penalty”?

ANSWERS

i. say. "I am sure I can do it better than "she," so why not try me (omit "out")? 2. Pronounce the "l" as in "sight," not as in "sit." 3. Guidance. 4. Shrouded in gloom or darkness. "The Cimmerian as- pect of the place was depressing." 5. Forfeit.

Morning Smile

M

Prepared

A young man. in evening dress. came dashing into the police sta- tlon early in the evening and plac-

ed e suitcase on a table in the charge-room. ”1-lere, what's the idea?" asked

the sergeant in charge.

"Oh, Just my pyjamas. shaving tackle, and so forth," came the cool reply, "I'm off to a party with the boys. and, so far as I can see I'm pretty certain to be along here later on."

If

Checking some questionaircs that had just been filled in. a tcmus clerk was amazed to note on one the figures I21 and 125 in the spacu for "Age of Mother, if liv- ing.” and "Age of Father. if liv- mg...

"Surely your parents can't be as old as this?" asked the incredu- lou clerk.

"Well, no" was the answer. "but

.ov-.z.-V-AAA-CA.

TRAUMATIC WAR. NEUROSES FIVE YEARS LATER.

During World War I, when tha

stress of warfare sent many to the

hospital, some recovering from

wounds and some suffering with

what was called shell-shock. rou-

tine treatment was to send thest

patient to a base hospital and ther

return them home. As many oi

these men did not pick up man-

tally and physically, even aftei they got home, a. new method oi treating these returned men was instituted during world war II. A!-

er recovering to the condition when they were believed physically fit. they were returned to their unit: and so mingled with their comrades who were still under the stress of war. Sharing this stress with their comrades gave their morale a. lift. In The American Journal of Psychiatry, Drs. S. Futterman and E. Pirmpian-Mindllin present a summary of experiences with in large group of cases of traumatic war neurosis during the five-year period following World War II. Traumatic war neuroses occur ra- ther frequcntly in noncombatant military personnel in combat areas. "Guilt about killing or assalling de- fenselcss enemy personnel, either military or civilian. is an import- ant factor in causing neurosis. Tra- umatic wnr neurosis can occur to- gether with physical injury since the separation from the unit re- moves the influence of group morale which lift prevents the nervous breakdown."

Further, being forced to remain in a spot may from the battle deprives the individual of getting rid of his nervousness by actual fighting. These physicians found two character groups among their patients with war neurosis accord- 'ing to their pei-sonnal make-up in prewar or civilian life. In the out.- going type, group treatment is short because as they relate their experience to the medical officer and to their comrades in the hos- pital, they are soon ready to go back to the firing line. In the in- staying group, their war experiences are related not only to their pre- sent circumstances but also to their prewar circumstances and. of course. it takes them longer to be- come adjusted. They compare their present circumstances with their prewar home and work life and

they would be-if livlng."

naturally find a great difference.

LILY OF VALLEIY

Lent amount of No. so cotton for one of the prettiest chair or buffet sets. So easy. make match. in: dolly Pattern 7351 (not shown). Each pattern, 26 cents.

Protect! Beautifyi Pattern 1215 takes small amount of No. so cog. ton. Crochet directions.

39nd Twenty-live Cents in coins for W8 mumps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De. signs. c;'o The Guardian, so Pi-on: Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Please print plainly Name. Address. and Pattern Number.

HowCenlIlI

DyAnnoAnlq

Q. How can I clean discolored aluminum pots and pull?

A. nub the discolored aluminum utensils with a cloth dipped in lemon juice. Rinse well with warm

as when new.

Q; How can I thoroughly clean my hair brunliu and combs?

A. A toupoonful of ammonia added to a quart of water will re- move all guns and dirt from the hair brushes and combs. Rinse the brushes, shake, and dry in the

& Alic: Brooks Do:igns

water. And they will look as bright

sun.