PAGE FOURTEEN

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Princess Elizabeth this week JllVrlllléd three new tablets on .\Ialta‘s memorial to its war dead. One tablet contained a message >f praise from President Roose- velt; another a message from King (‘veorge V. sent after the First World War; and the third a citation front King George VI when he awarded the George Cross for .\ialta's wcalthcring of Axis air attacks. The iucclul is the highest Brit- 15h ClVll award for gallantry. Elizabeth \\'.'is accompanied by her husband. the Duke of Edin- ~.ir;:h. currently serving as an of- zxccr .n the Mediterranean Fleet. wlicni she is visiting titcre. As she ' i cord tn un- cover the .e bomb- searred Cenotaph site said: ' ain proud to unveil tablets couiiiieiiitiratizig gave tlicnr lives for and c '"1ry in two v “l sri '

these

those who their King . wars."

ld lllﬂ‘ to . much l am enjoying living here in vour iriidst," she addcd.

Dr. Paul Boffa. {Malta's pre- rnicr. thanked the Princess for her speech, \' ‘c Royal Air Force planes f! : 1n formation over- head almost droirricd out her words.

Huge crowds l.iied the streets to cheer the Royal party on its

way to and from the ceremony. i . I Princess l-llizabotit will spend Christmas in Malta with her hus- oand, the Duke of Edinburgh, it was officially announced in Malta

.111 Monday. The Princess arrived Nov. 20 to celebrate her sec- ond wedding anniversary with the Duke. scrvzn! on the (lCSifOyCF Chequers. . . Buckingham Palace disclosed

Monday that Prince Charles is re- covering from acute tonsilitis.

A palace statement said his temperature is now normal and no complications are expected.

Three doctors liiive attended the vent-Old son of Princess Elizabeth for the last several days. I-lifmother. who is visiting her husband, Prince Philip, in Malta, iias been kcp‘. advised of hcr son's prngress.

The queen has visited lzer grand- Knn at Clarence House, the home 1f the princess, several times dur- 1:12 his illness

The prince was one year old November l4. This is his first re- ported illness.

I I

At a quiet ceremony Friday af- ternoon at three o'clock. Mayor Ernest W. Patterson of Saint John. NB. and _Mr<. Ida M. Bates.

Happenings of l The Week

widow of JJ. M. Bates, worn unit- ed in marriage. The ceremony was held at the parsonage of Main Street Baptist Church. with Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent officiating. The couple were unattended. Witness- es were the bride's son and daugh- ter. Mr. J. M. Bates and Miss Elinor Bates.

Following the ceremony, a fam- ily reception was held at 80 Duke Street.

The bride wore an afternoon dress in wine shade, with Lady Beatrice hat in black velour, trimmed with a coq feather. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty rosel.

Later Mayor and Mrs. Patterson left for Prince Edward Island on their wedding trip and will be guests of the brides scn-in-laiv and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. J.K.L. lrwin in Charlottetown.

- - c

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman. North River Road. leave this morning for Listowel. Ontario. where they \Vlll visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Malcolm.

I . .

Hon. George DcBlois and Mrs. DcBlois have returned from Mont- rcal.

o - -

Brig. W.H.S. Maclin and Mrs. hlaclin. Ottawa. entertained at a late afternoon party on Wednes- day in honor of hilly-Gen. and Mrs. E. G. Weeks who are leaving shortly to reside in. Montreal.

I I

Col. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers. o! Charlottetown, have returned home after spending a few days in Ottawa.

I I I

Miss Fairlie Prowse whose mar- riage is taking place the latter part of the month. arrives from Hali- fax this evening.

I I

Mrs. F. H. MacLeod and her children will be spending the Christmas holiday with her par- enB Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse Villa Avenue, Dr. MacLeod will join his wife later and attend thc Ernst-Proyvse wedding.

I l I

Mr. J. A. Lawson. Jr., who has been visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Euston Street. returned to New Glasgow on Thursday morning,

I I I

Miss Paula Arsenault who has been spending a ten-day holiday with her parents Hon. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault and Mrs. Arsen- ault left by plane on Thursday for Vancouver where she is T.C.A. air-hostess.

(Continued on Page l5)

AAA} \7\-_\_\\\-k

A Woman's Realm/Social

!\l! "Kan.

aunt's nunv

so: a-vtmoivwﬁwwn-Q

Wc find new that try to direct them to other channel: u wu will. our thoughts tum more and. more towards the Christmas Day. now in the offing. Even here away from the bustle and confusion — and seasonal suggestions of the busy city, we are kept aware of it. Granddaughter, who can re- oall little of the last one, looks to- ward it with happy anticipation Jamie too thoroughly acquainted with its workings, as does the Gage lad who assured Jeanie only yesterday: "Yes, there is a Christ- mas — and a Santa Claus!" Al- ready mcssages of goodwill reach across space to hail old friends, to revive precious memories, and keep evergreen the days when a world was young. And Yel- "m" withstanding the rare charm and delight of it all. though we could easily idle away the hours of these very short days, farmwork milit- go on.

t By An Island Farmer‘: Wife

coo

How busy this week has been for our farmers! At its beilllmlﬂil- and in the time that" could b‘: spared from the choring. the end of the manure-hauling. an en- deavor which stands to grow more corn. was reached, and a new in- tercst took its place." “And 50 youre going at the wood?“ we said to James, on a recent after- noon when he brought a pair 0f axes indoors. ostensibly to be edged more keenly. For this rite he uses a small dark whetstonc, that is really an heirloom. and con- sequently much valued. We were surprised that the season of lum- bering and wood-cutting which a‘. Alderlca usually comes in the lengthening days of the new year. should have sneaked up upon us. “Not to cut wood. Ellen." James observed running a practised fin- ger along the blade. and prepar- ing to sit down comfortably by the stove l0 his chore. “but we WPFP thinking that we'd go bark any odd spurts that we can. and sor‘. of shape up that piece of stump- land for clearingl"

- i o

This is the spot where the ewes pasture in Summer, and some- times some of the younger cattle.‘ It is a sizable area, the sceiic of the wood-cutting for many a year. and now cleanly divides our wood- lands. Parts are spiced with a riot of sweet fern, and in the shelter- ed dells one can find first shy violets — tlic white and the blue. Bfeatnrn. narrow paths lead 0ft’ hither and yon. beside which iii season wild strawberries nestle. Raspberry canes ramble there. and stooping to gathcr the fruit, a nesting bird, flies forth on start- led wings. For it is a place of l7_"'d'$f>ﬂ§ . . . of silences . . . of lmgerinl echoes. and we always leave this virgin spot the better

(Continued on Page 27)

THE GUARDIAN.

A.

M‘

DOROTHY DIX SAYS -

VpAF/\. .

ly.

when he spilt his coffee?"

little boy she really loved?

it down without comment.

bosom? I should say not.

the first place."

TOSES.

thanks

our babies '.’

least considerate of our feelings.

wer pl

And I thought, why not, Indeed? tender of Mr. X15 feelings than slie was of her own little child's? Why should she treat Mr. X. with more consideration than she did the

are so mnny divorces and why children leave home. who use some diplomacy ln dealing with us.

t Tact Al Home

Why Nol’ Use Diplomacy Will's Family A: Well A: Strangers?

I often wonder why tact ll n discredited domestic virtue, and why we never feel that it is necessary to use the some finesse in dealing with our own families that we do with strangers? it is far more important to us to get. along amlably and smoothly with our husband; and wives and children than it, ls to smooth the fur of casual acquaintances the right way.

Not long no at dinner ln a house in which I was visiting, the small son spilt soup on the tablecloth and hi; mother reprimanded hlm publicly and sharp- “You clumsy creature," you've clone. spotted my best cloth. table manners of a pig. to eat decently?"

To which the little chap. hurt and humiliated, responded: don't You say to me that it doesn‘t make a bit of difference and the tablecloth has to be washed, anyway, as you said to Mr. X. yesterday

Yet. Heaven knows

she cried. "look what You have the Why can't: you learn how

“Why

Why should she have been more

T00 MUCH rnouous

And if the mother had answered the question honestly she would have been forced to reply that it was because she didn't think it: was worthwhile to take the trouble even to be civil to her own child. And we all fall under the same condemnation. people the things we say to our o\vn we wouldn‘t have a friend left in the world, nor ever be invited tn another party,

When Mr. A. goes to dinner at Mrs, Bis he is suavity itself. tells her how beautiful and young she is looking. though he may ho thinking quite the contrary. and when she says that she the cook has n little too much salt in the soup, h says not at all. that .lie likes salty soup. And if the roast is tough

Why. if we siiid to other

He

is afraid

d stringy he gulps

But does he use any such tact in dealing with the wife of his "Say, this soup is nothing but brine. is a funny thing to me that, a woman of even average intelligence can make soup every day of her life without even finding out how much salt to put in. or how to pick out a roast that is edible instead of letting the butcher palm off on her something that would pull a bull- dog's teeth out if he tried to chew it."

1t

“TFE AT FAULT, T00

Nor is his wife any more diplomatic in dealing with hcr husband. “For pity sake, Henry, are you going to tell that old story over again? Everybody has heard you tell it forty times and it wasn't funny in

Haven't you seen a man's face fall when he brought hls wife home a bunch of roses and she looked at them and sniffed and said: "Oh. Violets are the only flowers I care for." ed her with a box of candy and she thrust it aside without even because she preferred caramels to chocolates or vice versn. Yet lf any strange man had brought her flowers or candy. she would have gone into ecstasies over them, no mutter what they had been.

And haven't you seen a man refuse even to taste the dessert his wife has spent nn hour on a hot day In summer preparing for him‘! Yet he would have been touched to tenrs, almost, at the thought of any other woman foregoing her beauty sleep to cater to his appetite.

And who but our fiimllics are tactless enough tn tell us that we arr- getting fat, or are looking sick, or that we are spoiling our children. nr that we haven't any taste in clothes, or that we talk too much about

Or when he present-

Curious that those who love us best should be the ones who are Perhaps that ls the reason that’. there

We fly to those

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ano- of general interest through her column.

J

-=~._

r

FRUIT-NUT ICE CREAM

ROLL

OROER ROW FROM YOIIR "PERFEOTIOR" DEALER

Here is a thrilling new taste lencatlon. An exquisite blend of three favorite flav- ouro-vanilla. ice cream roll with fruit

centre and ‘a generous

coating of ground

fresh nuts. Makes a wonderful dessert or

delightful treat.

It's a “Perfection” product with all the purity and richness of the famed "Perfec- tlon” loo cream. Try it today and you will

want it often.

lloll (6 General

s Servings) 45c

./’ CENTRAL cnennfnvzs

IUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN - scum:

MAKE WAY FOR A GRAND FAMILY TREAT Tliilillifltl"

For Sunday, 13

A SUDDEN and quite unantici- pated event may prove breath-tak- mg and dramutk; not only for its ﬁre-shins norm-arise "from the blue" but from its dynamic power to upset all plans. dimupf. all sch. edules and programs. And while keen acceptance of this strange visitation may hold excellent prgg. pects. encouraging startling pro- ductive performance. yet there

CHARLOTTETOWN

s

1

Thai’ Body Of Yours

n; an» w. mm», no.

\.»\-

WHAT II A PIYOIIONIUQOTIC

In than dlya when all of u: are more or lees upset for various rea- sons. we can understand why the nervous. emotional. anxious indivi- dual 1| greatly _upset. This mental and emotional disturbance effects the various organs and processes of the body. so tlhat this type of individual ‘is constantly consulting hls physician or many physicians in an effort to be free of these various symptoms. We call this in- dividual a neurotic.

A gOOd deﬁnition of a neurotic t5 given by Dr. Joseph L. Feller- man, Cleveland. in tfhe Merck Re-

rt.

The psychoneurotlc is one who has failed to nioke m adjustment b0 life. who is troubled by inner conflicta of a greater degree than the average. and whose conflicts lead to a tendency to unhappiness. poor adjustment to others and to a great variety of physical cem- plaints for which there is no or» gani¢ basis or cause." Sometimes the symptoms are limited to om- region. but they are more likely to be in a. number of icgions — heart. stomach, intestines. head. 1oints-— and change often from one reg- ion or organ to another. Scme of the symptoms pass away quickly. others seem to remain in the one region or organ. While some neu- rotlcs have a. woebegone exprcss- l0n others assume the attitude of being indifferent to their suffer- ings.

Unfortunately for the physician. many neurotic-s are above the aver- age in intelligence. yet fail to understand how their inner mech- anisms convert disappointment;- and frustrations into disturbing physical dcrangemcnts.

Most physicians blame neurosis on parents who allowed the young- ster to complain of illness when he was foilbldden to do something he “Tlnlled or bidden to do something he did not want to do. Thus when the child grows up_ be develops symptoms only “when overwhelm- ed by major trials and rejections of life.“

The treatment of the neurotic ls a thorough physical examination in case some physical ailment is. really present. If present, it. is treated. Then follows an estima- tion by the physician us to thc extent to which his emotional dis- turbances are to blame for his symptoms.

l; Cook's Corner c kpracm~“or* TURKEY SQUARES

(1

3 cups cooked turkey cut into medium sized pieces

i cup cooked rice

12-’; tablespoons chopped parsley i‘: tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon salt

ll teaspoon pepper

3 eggs. siightly beaten

1 cup oven-popped rice cereal 1'], cups seasoned turkey stock 1 tablespoon melted butter Oi‘

margarine

Combine turkey. rice, parsley and pimiento. Stir tn colt. pepper and slightly beaten eggs. Mix care- fully. Heat turkey stock and add to turkey mixture. stirring constantly. Pour into greased ~baking dish or pan 8 x 8 inches; mixture should be about 2 inches deep. Mix melted butter and cereal together and wrinkle over lop of dish. Set in pan of hot water and bake in mod- erate oven 1350 degrees PU for 50 minutes or until set. Cut in squares and serve hot or cold.

Yield: 9 2% inch square-c.

may be steep demands On funds. Note. Chicken may b, “hm, savings or ﬁnancial reserves. Any “ﬂed for ma”,

excess. reckless use of energy.

funds. influence. or p ‘n \l\l\l\fﬂ\"q,\_.

could have unhappy reactions on 10b, health. home ties.

IFOI‘ the Birthday

Those whose birthday it t; may be swept of! their feet_ with star- tling. sudden and unpredictable de- nouements. uprnoting from old fastnesses. ties. associations. p01,. cles and DIOKTMIH. affecting the domestic, social, romantic u well as purely business interests. while the mentality is acute. keyed m ex. celient performance, yet, m, 1m. pulse may be to plunge, to 9x. travagnnce. wild prodlgallty. un- justified and not warranted by the "exchequer."

A child bom on lhla day bu ex- traordlnary versatility, originality and dynamic qualities for a spgctgc. ular career. whldh may be conspicu- ous. thrilling. unsettled, dramatic. dangerously enjoyable.

For Monday, Dccunbcc l0

. MONDAYS astrological forecast in for n lively and progressive day,

.nn which highly stimulated powers

and insistent Ambitions. while vig- orously indulged. yet have the de- pendlble foundation of serious study and analysts, diligence. de- termination. pntleme mid fortitude. This should give stability and long- rnnge security to intensive plum or studied lctivllics.

lflthYourllrtlulcy

‘those whose birthday it l; may find themselves keyed up to fever- lah heat in the endeavor AM deter- mination to launch some very ambitious projacu, prdacbiy m. mlving drastic change. pﬂthlpc ex- perlmentni techniques. of more or less bland. However. when skill, tested ability and a disposition to take n long-ruin view exist, occu- rlty in united. Tho constructive combination pmmlul hound luo- “It with award for limnnvo ap- pllwtlau uxl worthy performance.

A child born on this day la lplcb- dldly endowed with thou lolfd. dependnble. prtoticll and enduring qualities and abilities for o con-

Modern Eﬁquelle

Hy Roberta Lee

~<.\\c\c\~< ,

Q. When giving the floor num- ber to an elevator operator, should one always say. "please"!

Yes. Say, “five please." A "please" m- a "thank you" are email courtectleo that. coat nothing, but mark the wcllibred personi-

Q. 1| it I saaxy for n bridge hostess always to have u. ncw deok of cords on the table?

A. The bridge hostess should rave two fresh decks of cards on each table.

Q. when n party of people ls occupying gbox at the theater. where should the host. sit?

A. Directly behind hls wile.

l

How Can I l l l By Anne Alhley

!\I\

Swerve-X ‘ ?

-\

. How can I make n comer of c room look brighter?

A. Try adding ycllowg scarlet. or orange pillows to the corner. Or. pm-hlpc the proper placing of c. mirror to catch tfho light will prove eﬂectlvc.

Q. How an I clean vornllbcd will pow‘!

A. Melt n bar of yellow soup 1nd pour into n pm of warm water. Apply with u soft white- wash brush. Do not have the brush too wot.

Q. How con l give a delicate fragrance to the cMhea on inun- dry day?

A. Add a lump of orno root to the boiler.

93

i..»i.~-.i..-\i

ltructlve and intensive cares.

when st-ivtwl in» told

0d

and Personal/ﬂashionsYLitérature ,

DECEMBER 17, 1949

___

i

i]

cNeedlecrafLm

- FOR THE HOME -

nmvmvm nomad:

It tlku no lfttilo to make n bib- fcp npmoin with g double pozket stole elect; or o dG-infty tea. npron in crisp orguidle for cocktail glamour! (Two separate patterns)

No. $70 la cut, in one llll. 1 71rd 35-inch.

No. 2128 in cut in one nice. 96 yard 35-inch.

Send 26 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number nlﬂlnly. Be surv to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2879 and No. 272i

Name

Address

Province

Beller English By D. C. Wllllnml ~L\5\C\Y\C\%

\¢\/\4\4\/\. c.“

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The river had uverflown. and tho streets were flooded."

2 What. is tlie correct pronunc- iation o! "Wilkes-Barre" tPennsyl- vanla)?

It whldh one of these words is misspelled? Asphaltum. autumn. ultimatum. intern-m

4. what does the word “coveb ousness" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with st that means “an inccnrtive"?

ANSWERS

t. Say. "had overflnived." 2. Pronounce iviiks-lmr-i. both i‘; as iii it, a as in at. accent. first syl- lable. 3. interim. 4. An eugcmess to obtain tespecially money). "An ugly covetcusivess took possession of him." 5. Stimulus.

%N.‘

Morning Smile l?

.\~‘

/

<.\C\C€

-v-v\~\-v\-\-\-\-\-

At l. dinner for a child star who was u big boxcftice attraction. a movie producer got up, patted the little girl on the h€ﬂ(l_ and said. "We wish to pay homage tn our little star." "fhcn. placing his hand on the shoulder of the stars mother, he continued: "But we don't. want. to forget the goose tihat lald tho Eolden eggl"

I

lHousehold Scrapbookl $ By Roberta Leo

I l4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “"""i‘v‘\?cx"i'ii‘\‘xij‘yﬂg

To Clean Mnrblo

Take two part5 cclnnmn 504g PM PM‘! 0f pumice stone, and one parll 0f ﬁnely powdered chalk and iiiiiz with water Rub this mixture “all over the marble until the stain; are removed. after which was}; with salt and water. Prevent Splashing '

Make a bed of small stones dir. ectly in front of each of the base- mllnt windows and you \\'lll ﬁnd that it prevents mud fmn SpliFlb ing up on the Wlllllklu’! m rainy weather.

Sclvagvc

The selvages of thin quaint-m‘; should be cut off before sewiiic. On materials that fray readily, snip the selvages at interval: be- fore piloting in the ham.

NYl.ONS

MAKE CHRISTMAS WISHES

COME TRUE

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time —- at my time, their n

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chino/t I Yule-nevi CJJ. ltd.

beer

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flheoe lovely stockings are specially boxed Prlcel: $1.40, $1.65, $1.85 and $2.25 :

'" "m