1

. assa-

5 l

. They are to stay at Windsor dur-

l Mrs. D. J. Riley of Charlottetown I I I

an.

' auume

Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN MARCH 10, 1951

Happenings of The Week

Princeu Margaret, who Tuesday night was heard singing "I Hate Men", has found her name linked with a quartet of possible hue- banda The 20-year-old younger daughter oi the King was wave-.l off by the fouriyoung men after a. visit to Blenheim Castle. Ox- fordahire home of the Duke of Marlborough. She had been a guest at a house party given by the Duchess to coincide with the open- ing in Oxford of.the Broadway hit "Kiss Me Kate." The four who waved farewell were also guests- the Marquess of Biandford, Lord Ogilvy. Hon. Peter Ward and Capt. Tom Egerton. The London Even- ing Star speculated last night on whether she would choose one of the four as her husband. "Princess Margaret will be 21 in August and it is believed in court circles that an announcement of her engage- ment will be made this year," the paper said. At "Kiss Me Kate" Tuesday night the Princess was overheard singing one of the hit tunes to herself: "I Hate Men-I can't abide 'em, even now and

then." I I I

Princess Elizabeth has announced plane for another jaunt to the Mediterranean to see her sailor husband-this time with a visit to Rome included. Her husband, Prince Philip. is stationed with the Royal Navy in Malta. The Princess returned tofondon only last month after an Ii-week stay with Philip in Malta-her third visit to Malta and her second Christmas away from home. The Royal couple's two children, Prince Charles. 2. and the infant Princess Anne, will again stay home in London. The Princess and her husband will pay an informal visit to Rome from April ii to 24 as guests of the Rome Polo Club. The Princess will fly to Malta to Join her husband March i9.

I I I

The King and Queen will have to live away from Buckingham Palace before and after Easter for a. long time while their private apartments are redecorated-and that has not happened since they went into occupation at the time of the abdication 15 years ago.

ing the period. The change in court routine will entail many new arrangements. The King's ”boxcs” -the leather cases containing state documents to which he and im- portant ministers alone have the key-will have to be sent by road twice a day. There is a fairly full program of public engagements for April including visits to WPtWli'k- shire, Norwich and Cambridge. These journeys will be made direct from Windsor. But is is likely that the King's personal office at the Palace will be kept open and that His Majesty will come up to Lon- don very frequently. I I I

Mr. Dan Riley. M.P. for Saint John-Albert. left Ottawa for Saint John, N.l3.. where he was host to a. delegation of Members of Far- liament. Mr. Riley is a nephew of

Miss Margaret Ann Ireland. pian- ist, has just completed a coast-to- coast tour of Canada, and is in

Toronto for a few days visiting her -

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Ire- land. she leaves next week to give recitals in England and Western Europe. Miss Ireland gave the second recital of the Prince of Wales College concert series. The last of this year's concerts will be given by Mr. Francis Chaplin. vio- linist. I I I

Mrs. A. G. Putnam returned this week from an extended visit to New York City. where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Malcolm James MacI..eod.

I I I

Mr. C. H. Macbellan has received the appointment as manager of the Cote des Nelgee and Van Horne. Montreal branch of the Royal Bank of Canada and will be leaving to his new duties on March 10th. At present he is manager of the Mulgrave, N. 5.. branch. Mr. Macbellan was employed on two different occasions at the Char- 1ottetowu'branch andiie married to the former Vivien Macuuigan. daughter of Dr. J. D. Macouigan. Prior to their departure they will spend an evening in Charlottetown visiting Mrs. MacLellan's family. Mr. Maciollan is a native of Syd- ney, N. 8. . . .

Major General Plow and Wing Commander Willie were received by Ifia Honor Lieutenant Governor 'l'.W.I... Prowle before the opening

of the House and later accompan- ied him to the Legislature.

Mrs. Alan Ernst who accompan- ied her mother Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse to Toronto. has returned to Halifax where she and Dr. Ernst will make their home while he completes his internship at the Victoria General Hospital.

I I I

Miss Lila Worthy left on Mon- day for Saint John, N. B.. where she will sail aboard the Empress of Canada for a holiday in Eng- land. Later she will go to ihe con- tinent where she plans to spend a year or two in the south of France.

I I I

The Lord Bishop of Nova scotia. Rt. Reverend R. H. Waterman. is the guest of Canon and Mrs. E. M. Malone during his annual visit to Charlottetown. .

I I

Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison

of Summerside was the guest of

in Charlottetown for the Diocesan meetings of the Church Vii Eng- land. I I I Mr. J. C. Matthews, M.A.. form- erlly of Elmsdale. P.E.I.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac- Pherson this week. Mr. Matthews who is chairman of the Depart- ment of Education, Penn College in Cleveland, Ohio. is making an educational survey of Charlotte- town schools. I I I Mrs, George Bunigin who was recently nominatcd as one of the most smartly dressed women in '.lic Dominion. has consented to model several ensembles in the Fashion benefit sponsored by the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. I I I Miss Margaret Archibald of saint John, N. 13.. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse. . - . Mrs. G. E. Hartlen. Longworih Avenue, is visiting in Halifax with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McKimmie. . . .

Models in this year's preview of spring Fashions will include Mrs. E. V. Bell, Mrs. G. D. I. Agnew. Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell. Mrs. S. E. Green. Mrs. H, D. Hill, Mrs. J.K. L. Irwin, Mrs. K.M, Johnston. Mrs. A. W. McNeil), Mrs. C. M. Mellish. Mrs. W. T. Weir, Miss Nadine Mc- Mahon. Miss Patricia Barrett, Miss- Joan Eulmer. Miss Norah Delalois. Miss Betty Horne. Miss Joan Marie McGuire, and Miss Irene McMahon. Children who will model are Betsy Ives. Mark MacPherson. Donn-'1 Sutherland and Karl Duncan. I I I

Mrs. G. W. Graig left by plane on Wednesday for Boston where she will visit. I I I Hostesses at the Curling Club this evening will be Mrs. James Burden. Mrs. William Burden, and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald, who will serve sandwiches and coffee fol- lowing the regular matches. I I I

Miss Elizabeth Compton left by

plane on Saturday last for Ottawa

where she has accepted a position. I I I

Mrs. Carl Kuchard. St. Cather- ines, Ontario; Mrs. R. S. Adadow, Lansing, Mich.; and Mr. Arthur shame of the Geodetic survey. Ot- tawa, were home to attend the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Jos- eph Shama. at Saint Peter's Catli- edral on Sunday. I I I All eyes in summerside this week have been focused on the splendid array of projects, completed by the pupils of the different grades. on display in the Auditorium of the Summerside High School dur- lng Education Week. I I I Mrs. Harry Cudmore of Char- lottetown visited the Auditorium of the Summerside High School on Wednesday afternoon and viewed the interesting and educational projects completed by the pupils. I I I

The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt entertained at bridge at their home in summerside on Mon- day evening. I I I

The Misses Ruby MacNeill and Jo Anne Woodside of Saint John. N. 3.. spent the week-end at the homes of their parents in sum- merside.

.

I I I Dr. and Mrs. B. 1'. Humor, Sum- merside. entertained at mixed

brldse on Friday evening. I I I

The hostesses at the Slimmer-

Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Weeks while A

:;Thaf Body Of Yours?

; By James W. Barton, aw.

-..n1-.3-wxrvzg-;g.&V.v.v ,w:l.,x.3,3,,z4,5,,-ow.x.- TREATING VARICOSE ULCER IN LOWER LEG

A middle-aged overweight man was undergoing examination by his physician. The physician point- ed out the varicose veins legs.

"Shall I rest my legs more?" asked the patient.

"No." said the psyslclan, "every step you take actually helps to pump the blood upwards toward the heart. Varicose veins in the legs show that the lining of the veins in the legs have been damaged by infection from time to time and affected their valves so that blood flows back down the veins instead of being held up by the valvcs. However, if after tak- ing a wall: or being on your feet for some time, you sit down and put your legs up on a chair. you will help the flow of blood upward. You have what is called lower leg stasis" (stoppage or slowing of the blood in the veins.)

What can be done when the big muscle in lower leg, the calf, fails to pump the blood upward aQ varicose veins and varicose ulcers occur in the popliteal vein just above the calf at space back of knee?

In The British Medical Journal. Dr. G. Bauer reports performing 245 popliteal divisions on patients with non-specific (not due to dis- ease) ulcers of the lower leg as- sociated wlih chronic swelling. hardened skin changes. and pain due to lower-leg siasls. Because man is on his feet so much. there may be an over-loading of blood in the lower parts of the leg. This superfluous blood is usually re- moved by the contractions of the calf muscle which act as a "heart" in pumping blood upward in heal- thy persons. Because the valves in these large veins in those with with lower-leg stasis have been destroyed, the calf muscles cannot push blood upward and it flows-. back. causing varicose veins and then ulcers.

By dividing the vcln (popllieal)

in his I, .

inability to play the

-Getting instructions in cake mak- ing at the Vocational School are:- Sitting (left to right) Raeia Wad- dell, Caipe Traverse; Bernice Mac- Kinnon. Armadale; Muriel Sin- noti. Emerald. Standing: Lynda Leard, Pisquid: Joyce Ashley, Cascumpcc; Geneva Chalsson,

I Vocational School Home Ecoliomics

Bear River: Velda Green, King-

ston; Margaret Doyle. H0913” River; Alet-ha. MacGregor. King- ston; Isobel Biri. Pisquid; Zeld l-Iume, Iris: Sara Maclnnis, Glen William; Mabel Jay, Piscluid; Marjorie Hill. lnsiruciress; Mar- jorie Deveaux, Bristol.

-Garnhum Phoio.

Modern Efiquelle By Robert: I-GI

mmxcvxx.

( . mu. When a young man invites a. girl from another town to his home for a week-end, is he oblig- ated to send her the railroad ticket?

A. No. he is not. She must take care of her transportation. Also. the girl should not accept an invi- tation of this kind, unless she receives one from the young man's mother. '

Q. Whose privilege is it to de- clde upon the outfits to be wozrn by the bridesmaids at a wedding?

A. This is the privilege of the bride, but it is considerate for her to consult her bridesmaids in the matter.

Q. Is a "dinner coat" the same as a "tuxedo?"

A. Yes; in fact, "dinner coat"

E5Household Scrapbook; E 3; sobom Loo ;

Jvsvs. --vx.

Rayon

Rayon garments will launder nicely it handled carefully. After laundering. shake gently and hang over a line but do not fasten with clothespins. Do nol. wring the garments tightly.

A Catchall

Taoi: on the inside of the pantry door or cellar door. a heavy square of cotton material. and use this as a pocket for storing wrapping paper bags.

Care of Saloon

The gloss on saieen will be re- tained longer if a little borax is added to the washing water.

ll the preferred term. ” lg Cook's Corner

Better English

By I. 0. Williams W&sVXb-w

1. What is wrong with this sentence? "It was easy to see that she was flusirated because of her piano very good."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "process"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Disputable. dissatis- faction. dlspurse, disbursement.

4. What does the word "applic- able" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ob that means ”plain; evid- ent"?

ANSWER-S

lying in hollow of the knee, the . Continued on page 16

side Curling Rink this Saturday:

evening will be Mrs. W. R. Rinm-.v,.

Mrs. J. Maccregor. Mrs. Allie

MacNeil and Mrs. Roy Johnson. I I I I

Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A: Campbell of summerside have been in Halifax. N. 3., this week attending the MacDonald-Brier curling bonspiel. I I I

Mrs. W. B. l-Iowatt, Summer-

her home on Tuesday afternoon. I I I

Mrs. Chester Palmer is being welcomed home by her many friends in Sumrnerslde this week after spending the winter months in San Jose, califomla. and Braln- . tree, Massachusetts. ' I I I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker, Summeralde, entertained on Wed-, nesday evening at mixed bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Graves, who are leaving in the near future to reside in saint John, NB. I I I ”

Much regret is expressed by the citizens of Summersidu at the de- parture cf Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mulkins and family for Richmond. Ontario.

I I I

Mrs. J. Garth Toombe. Summer- Wednesday evening. .

I I I Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Ourrie enter-

tained at their home in Bummer- side on Wednesday evening when

1

lmlxed bridge was in-play.

side, entertained the Oktn Club at q

side. was hostess at bridge on-

J llllomvzv BISCUITS

1. Say. "she was flustered be- cause of her inability to play the piano very well." 2. Pronouncexihe o as in on preferred. 3. Dlspersc. 4. Fit: suitable. "Her remarks were not applicable to the situation." 5. Obvious.

s &Mr- How Can I ! ! ! By Anne Ashley

y.5-1514::-rs,-..N' .- 2 .-..-'2: .34:-l4.&1C.'x5;.V'.?&.V-1'-x-

Q. How can I clean up 810339 which has been spilled on the kitchen linoleum?

A. sprinkle some godll on it and then pour boiling water over it. Wipe up with a heavy cloth. If this is done. there will be no danger of leaving just enough grease to cause a dangerous fall.

. How can I remedy Y-M trouble, if a needle persists in cut- ting the goods when etitchins linen?

A. it-ub the seanrto be stitched with hard white soap-

, How can 1 freshen a stale loaf of bread?

A. Dampen the loaf with hot water. Then cover it with a dam? cloth and put into the oven to heat.

c

TANGY FISH DISH

(Makes 3-4 servings)

1 pound nsh fillets

ii cup cider vinegar

1'. cup soybean oil

in teasypoon thyme

1 bay leaf. broken

1 small onion. chopped fine

1 teaspoon salt

Pepper

2 tablespoons mcllcd buitcr

If fish fillets are frozen. thaw ac- cording to package directions. Combine remaining ingredients. cxcept butter. in a loaf pan. Muri- nate fish fillets in cider vinegar- oil mixture one hour. Draln.. Place on broiler ruck about 3 inches from heat. Brush fillets with melt- ed butter and broil until golden brown. about 3 minutes on each side. serve immediately.

An excellent accompaniment to a fish main course is a velzctnble seasoned with succulent herbs and the rich natural bouquets of cider vinegar. A wonderful spicy sauce. especially good with green beans or beets, is easily prepared and complements so deliciously the fish flavor. -

SPICY VEGETABLE SAUCE

3 tablespoons cider vinegar

2 tablespoons olive oil

'6 teaspoon garlic salt

1!. teaspoon oregano

16 teaspoon pe er

1,6 teaspoon sa t

Combine the ingredients in a mixing bowl. and toss cooked vegetables lightly in the sauce. serve hot or cold.

:':2'-,2” '7x7sR'7s'&R7J".

j-.QwMj'?IUMl

EI.I.Ell'S IIIMIV

Iylllalanoraensarawlle

"And.homes within a yellow patch of light." g-theee'we think of now, as mother week draws to its close. . . farm-homes like this and the house across the lane. And thatonthehiil and those whose gables we catch distantly from here. through the tree-tops or nearer across the fields. held snug and secure amid their shel- tering grovee. We remember those too in Island village. sitting at cross-roads and in town or city. bueilint at the moment with life and living. not yet wrapped about as are the more remote rural places like Alderlea. with the peace and serenity which we in- variably find at week's close. The bustle and excitement are but a red glow on the sky and all about us is still. under the star-light. And within, resting our work in respect to the day a-borning. again. all is well. I iI I i I But it comes to mind that not all are so favored at the moment as are we. nor have been in the week about past. We have been prlvueged to go about our duties blithely in recent days and today. unassalied by prevailing miseries. To the items of cleaning, the bak- ing "for Sunday", the smoothing of ihe wide old bed, whereon granddaughter must seat herself then to become absorbed in a. col- lection that always interests her. as we finish the work of up- stairs. .. an old bmoch of our childhood, earrings. . . the brace- let James gave us. . . watches of

spring suit corilpleme...

Uneven inserts of lace trim Lady Esquire's cameo pink blouse. Tuck.

ing at either side of the lace adds the detailed look.

other days. . . a "locket of gold," and other trinkets of little value except in the associations they hold to the family. Without a dis- tress the housewives were able to .1 attend to their duties as were the Z farmers, the affairs of their farm- ing. Not all were so fortunate. we know. In many a home "a yellow patch of light" will be the night- lamp of someone ill and beleagur- ed by the miseries of the 'flu. whose sleep will be feverish and broken or in that semi-wakeful state which wlih James we re- member that one of bad dreams. "They are so real, Ellen"

xwma

llstlesely of his fancies when he was laid aside one spring with a bout of the 'flu. And "so real!" we agreed remembering well, these 5 ihat in similiar had remained to berlevil ours. I I I I

And in many homes death has appeared in recent days to claim a loved one - an older member of the family it may have been, one whose council and kindness and wisdom o' the year had been an integral part of the home. These are given up sadly, with many a sigh over the parting though they continue to live on

its of their aln folk, left to mourn

a balm went to fill a soldier's grave - a firstling" - a young one of the flock." To make par- cnis Island-over mourn with his

days of other wars. To set an old ache healing in

of parting forever with loved sons -ihe gay lads. the

There are the answers. of course,

sudden bereavement. It that even now ihe world moves, lb:-.:::h slowly towards peace. in the meantime. adrou it. death- 5 dealing planes dip, cannons roar, and a far land is stained wlih heroes' blcod. And in its wake and over wide distances arc being bereft. loved ones mourn.

"Laddie, beloved laddlei How soon should we cease to weep Could we glance through the gold- 5 en gateway, whose keys the angels keepl

Yet love. our love that is death- less, can follow you where you roam.

beautiful hills of Home." Until Monday - - Diary -. - t Good-night. . .

gf:Q.'vVV

Am The Stars Sey-- l

E Morning Smile E

” , xisk --.. was-v-V-xxs.:os Tough on Men

Life is cruel to men. when they're born, their mothers set compliments and flowers: .when they get married. the bride gets presents and publicity; and when they die. their wives get the in- surance and the winters in Flor-

lda.

Ir Genevieve lamblc

For Tomorrow

SOME benign intervention is likely to lighten the picture of rec- ent perplexing and difficult situ- ations. There could be some form of yielding. compromise, of man understandings, possibly owing to a deep and subtle receiving of fac- tors. plam and personalities. Pro- found aneiysia born of spiritual forces, inner elante. intuitions, could assist in revamping tactics or methods.

lfltllYoIrDil'tIIlay

jrboaa whose birthday it is. may and hope in a new revelation or inaightinto difficulties or perplex- ing ccarabinations. involved and subtle. some inner force. intuition or guidance may ealigllml the problems. with hidden powers carry on to safety and security. rulings emotions or leads could