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I Women's realni
PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBEE-R 20. 1952
Happenings of The Week
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Macaulgan, accompanied by Mark Jr.. return- ed this week from a three weeks' trip to the Pacific Coast. where ihey attended the Canadian Bar Sonvention at Vancouver.
. . . i
Mrs. F. M. Nash entertained in- 'ormally at tea yesterday after- noon in honour of her daughter- n-law. Mrs. John Nash. of Mont- real. Among those assisting was Mrs. Elliott Full. who presided )VEt the tea table.
0 . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. C. MacDon- ild of Edmonton. Alta. who have )een visiting in Nova Scotia, have irrlved in Charlottetown to spend iix weeks with Mr. MacDonald's sister and brother-in-laiv, Mr. and Hrs. D. H. MacLean.
. . .
Mrs. J. C. Saint and Mrs. A. J. Carruthers arrived home yester- day from a short holiday in Port.- land, Me. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. Hollis Lane of Hal- ifax. who is visiting on the Is- land.
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The members of the Alpha Phiat sorority entertained at Mll- lon's Old Spain recently. honour- ing two fellow membcrs whose marriages take place next week. Miss Mickey MacLeod and Miss Margaret M:-irl-(enzie. The guests of honour were presented with beautiful Royal Dalton figurines.
. . .
Mr. Baird Judson, who spent the summer with the C.O.T.C. in Kingston, Ont., and visited rel- atives in Cincinnati, Ohio, has re- turned home. to spend a holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Judson, Aloxiindra, before re- suming his studies at Mount Al- .ison University, Sackville, N.B.
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Serving tea at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this afternoon will ae Mrs. J. G. MacDonald, Mrs. W. 3. Foster, Mrs. G. E. llartlen. Vlrs. J. P. I-lilllon and Mrs. Erma P. MacPherson.
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Miss Anna Mair. former Super- intendent of the P. E. I. Hospital. is visiting friapds in Charlotte- town. and has been visiting friends and relatives in George- town prior to returning to Wa- weig. N.B. .
. Mr. and Mrs. George Medford. Halifax. have been visiting U19 Misses Marion and Jean Macmil- lan, Ambrose St. . - . Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen are leaving today to attend a week- end golf tournamcnt at Fundy National Park; .8.
Mrs. Reginald MacLean. Mrs. Tom Edgett and Mrs. Clive Stew- art were joint hostesses at a linen and crystal shower at Mrs. Mac- i..ean's home on Tucsday evening.
honouring Miss Mickcy MncLeod. whose marriage lakcs place on Tuesday. ' .
Their friends will be pleased to Gearn that Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Manning have moved back into :heir home on North River Road.
. .
Mrs. A. E. MacNevin and Mrs. H. L. MacPherson have return- ed from a trip to Dorchester. Mass.. where they were the guests of Mrs. Ethcl Higgins.
o .
officgr Cadet. Lea A. Clarkin, E.M.V.-999 returned to his home on Monday after spending an en- ioyable summer abroad with the ll.N.T.D. Cadet Clarkin has re- turned to further his studies in the. field of Conimcrce at St. Dunstan's ljnivm-sily. . -. .
Dr. T. W. Cook of Ottawa. who has been visiting his mother. Mrs. T. L. Cook. and family and friends in Murray River and Charlotte- town, left for his home r-arly this week. Dr. Cook. who has been for many years a noted teacher and writer in the field of pay- chology, is at prescnt head of the Human Resources research section of the Defence Rcscarcli Board of
Cook was the guest of his sister. Mrs. W. E. Scantlcbury and Mr. Scantiebury. 0
Mrs. J. A. Stewart, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Ramsay and Mrs. Clinton Milligan. Tyne Valley. spent the week-end visit-
lng friends in Shediac. Frederic- ton, Marysville. Salisbury and Moncton. N. B.
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Miss Millicent Stewart returned home Monday after spending two weeks in Fredericton and Marys- vilie with Mr. and Mrs. D. l. Mc- Causland and family. i
o . .
Mrs. A. B. Cosh Jr. and son David Alan, of Victoria, B.C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen B.
Cosh. 12 West St. . . . Miss Mildred Harrington enter- tained at a luncheon party at the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday. honouring a newly-wed couple of the sgason. Dr. and Mrs. William Myers (formerly Miss Helen Ram- say). A pretty gift was present- ed by the hostess. . . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNeiil are leaving iday in New York. I C O in to
Mr. Donald Parker arrived the City Thursday afternoon visit his parents, Mr. Kenneth Parker. after spending: the summer in the Mediterranean with the U. N. T. D.
. . .
Mrs. William ,Myers is entertain- ing friends today at luncheon at the Villa Watcrs.
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Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoyt and son Joe are leaving by car tomor- row for Wolfville. N. 5.. where Joe will attend Acadia University this year.
a - Miss Amy Forristall. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. J.
S. Hughes and Mr. Hughes. Kent St.. also her brother. Mr. Alfred Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, left by plane on Monday for her home in Lynnfield. Mass. She was accom- panied by her sister. Mrs. Hughes. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bell. and Mrs. Milton Bell. left Sunday for two weeksl vacation in New York.
. . .
Mrs. A. J. William Myers, form- erly Miss Helen Ramsay, whose. marriage to Dr. Myers took place in Toronto. has been widely en- tertained by friends in Hazel- brook. Pownal, Hamilton and Charlottetown during their stay here. Mrs. E. H. Ramsay and Mrs. J. R. Lockerby were joint host- esses at a tea and shower in her honour at Mrs. Ramsay's summer cottage at Hamilton. In Char- lottetown, Mrs. L. H. Simmons and Mrs. J. G. Paterson enter- tained at afternoon tea at Mrs. Simmons' home for rs. Myers when she was presen d with a painting of an Island scene.
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On Wednesday. the staff of Prince of Wales College. of which she was formerly ii membcr. en- tertained at a reception. at which a number of other former staff
members were also present. On this occasion. Mrs. Myers was presented with a silver water
pitcher. Mrs. Fulton Coffin enter- tained Mrs. Myers' bridge club in her honour last. Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. W. Davison, when she was given a blue Wedge- wood vase. I I
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld. West Cnvehcad. have arrived home after an enjoyable trip to Hal- ifax, where they visited their son, Dr. Benson Auld and Mrs. Auld. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Star- ratt. En route they attended the funeral of the late Mr. Allison Trlfes. Salisbury. N. B.
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Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill left on Thursday for Lexington, Ken- tucky. where they will spend three weeks.
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Dr. Ernest M.-irBrlen has re-
and Mrsj
Canada. While in the City Dr.
turned to Toronto to resume his
this week-end for a hoi- .
i HowCanI!ll
By Anna Ashley I
' J
Q. How can I save time when using the salt and pepper shakers?
A. It will be found to be a great time saver if one will put. two- thirds salt and one-third pepper into a large kitchen salt shaker to use when
vegetables.
How can I remove the coat- ing that sometimes accumulates on the inside of a kettle?
A. This can be removed by dis- solving a tablespoonful of borax in the kettle of hot water and allow- ing the water to boil for an hour.
. How can I clean tarnished French jewelry?
A. French jewelry that has be- come tarnished can be cleaned and
polished by using any good tooth- :
paste.
duties. having spent his holidays '
touring the Maritimes. While in P. E. I. he visited relatives in Al- bany. and in Cape Traverse he was the guest. of his aunt. Mrs. John Mncwilliams. Dr. MacBrien is a son of Mrs. W. A. MacBrien (nee Mildred Macliirien. formerly of Albany) of Saskatoon. Sask. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash of Montreal are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nash.
. - .
Messrs. Jim and Donald Mac- Neill, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Don- ald MacNeili, Spring Park Road. are leaving over the week-end for Acadia University, where they will continue their studies. Dr. and Mrs. MacNolll will accom- pany them to Wolfvllle, and will spend a week in Nova Scotis.
a o o
seasoning meats and -
FIO Edward Glen Law and Mrs. Timmons and Mr. Grant Molllson,
Law. who were married in the Trinity United Church, Bummer- side. on Saturday. September 13th. R. C. A. F. Chaplain FVL (Rev) R. P. Condon, performed the cere- mony.
From left to right:
W0 A. J. lie, flower girl.
w-Mollison Wedding In Summerside Saturday
ushers; FIG .1. E. Lipton, grooms- mah; W0 Edward GienLaw, Mrs. Law (the former Ellen Louise Mollisoniz Miss Mary Mollison. bridesmaid: Miss Frances Lecky, maid of honour; Mary Ellen Wy-
DOROTHY DlX'S
DEAR MISS Dix:
years old soon. She left
er sister and is
ANSWER:
KFPGU ('0l'lPPfl'i.
twenties it is is
Muriel Nisnen
She is creat up some lack
The Stars Say - -
ly Genevieve Kembla
we-. .
..V3.,fV5:g:b:ii(7X7YoYR'”"'i K.
For Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. William Michael have left for Montreal, where they will spend a few days before going on to New York.
a - o
Miss Vida Stewart, R.N., leaving on Monday for
Bible College. On Sunday even- ing she was the guest of the Akcta Club of Central Christian Church at a social hour. Follow- ing an address she was presented with A going away gift. On Mon- day she was also entertained by members of the congregation and
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LADlESl SUITS .-
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FALL AND WINTER MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY.
C24-50 to d48.oo
Colourful and Stylish
JACK GAMER
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WHILE the spirits and emotions may be keyed to holiday exuber- ance and ardor, it is advisable to
lcoiint. the cost. both in outlay of , mm” ” wen ” in expenditure M have to encounter a year of stress Calgar:;f,I;3:,y,gn'l;1E3;, Tggrggfcggzggakogg and storm. The upset. confusion ., gh .-H t l ' p and re-establishment may result in ii W” it " l” 9" 9' ""3 A be?” or for seeking release in peculiar normal. happy and productive mg
lor pernicious channels of express- ion. Luckily there are available sound advice and friendly super- vision.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may have ll rather strange or unique set of circumstances to confront and modify. Such may be attri- butable to peculiar sentimental or emotional incitements. which could escape into false situations or dub- ious entanglements. if given lax rein. Luckily there are sound and capable advisers, with elders ready to stand by in a critical impasse. with much at. stake. it would be well to curb too ardent spirits in romance and in more prosaic eon- tacta.
A child born on this day may be cverabundsnt. in its ' elings, im- pulses and emotions. While crea- tive aims may prod its efforts. it might profit by sound supervision or discipline.
Day After Tomorrow
The horoscope holds augury of a sudden and quite unpredictable stow of affairs. A drastic upheaval
-COLliMN- Retarded Maturity
22-Year-Old Live: World Of Day-Dreams
V , Since childhood, my daughter has had a habit of.teilin;-z lies tliroiiizh her imagination. this habit as she became older, but she still has it and will be 22 high school and ivent to Trade School as she couldn't make the academic grades. talks to outsiders she is very polite, but when she's in the house she doesn't get along with her young-
We have made every effort to teach her manners. but our efforts are unavalling. o
Your daughter's tendency to live, . in a world of day-dreams is rightly a cause of This habit, in a youngster. can be liizlitly dismissed, but
tainlng emotional maturity.
in real life that is bothering her. Perhaps if is a consciousness that she is inferior, mentally or physical-
-a. .. - Continued on page 11
like
--
In
I thought she would outgrow When she very disrespectful to her parents.
MRS. GEORGE
when carried over to the sure sign that the girl is not at-
ing a fanciful existence to cover
of plans and objectives may come "a bolt from the blue." All contacts and plans. while seeming- ly pleasant and constructive, affect all relations of normal living and could suddenly be involved. Estab- lished codes and customs may be nullified. In the main routine mat- ters may go on according to ritual. it is the shock of the unexpected and unforeseen that could ruthless- ly upset schedules. If It is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may
adjustment. Emotions. feelings and romantic behavior may hold sur- prise. It i8 certain that the old standbys of conventional and mat- ure judgment and wise intervention may avert. regrets and calamity. Unusual developments may be con- structive. with philosophic compen- satlons. intriguing and quaint.
A child born on this day-has many talents and creative urges. assuring a life of surprise and re- versals and in the long run. pro- fitable, constructive and rewarding work.
ATM!
"I never thought I'd pull through but I did. First I got tuberculosis. then pneumonia. ptoinsine. appen- dicitis and phthisis. Then came ar- terio-sclerosis angina pectoris. rheumatism. arthritis. lnfluensa and
sciatica. I was given moi-phia. strychn e. hypodermic: . . ." "You i k well on ltl"
"I wasn't ill. you us. I was up for my spelling test in connection with a Health Ministry job.
GAIIAIIA PAGKERS
at
I
noiszz mss
COMMUNITY CENTRE. October on mi 7th an inn.
Sponsored by LucyiMaud Montgomery Chapter of the I. O. D. E.
COOKING "SCHOOL
the
:-
-Photo by Don Sears.
' t Modern Etiquette By Roberts has -
Q. Should the parents of a child reprimand him if he mlsbehavea at. the dinner table in the presence of guests?
A. It is better not. Either the father or mother should quietly take the child away from the table. He should not be scolded or pun- lshed in the presence of the guests- but neither should the misbehavior be ignored.
How far in advance of the church wedding ceremony should the parents of the bride and bride- groom take their seats?
A. One or two minutes.
. Q. Is it all right. to acknow- ledge a formal invitation by tele- phone?
A. No: a formally written reply should be sent. T;l(7xmU:( x Better English If 9. 0. Williams . 1. 'What is wrong with tihs sen-
tence? "That. city is nothing like I
as beautiful as this, and I am anx- ious to live here."
2. What is the correct. pronunc- iation of "legerdemain"?
3. which one of these words is M” .. " 'l? C: t lmpudence, credence. dispence.
4. What does the word "appre- hension" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with ter that means "conclusion"?
ANSWERS
1. Say, "That. city is not nearly so beautiful as this. and I am eag- er to live here." 2. Pronounce lej- er-de-man. first e as in ledge, sec- ond e as in her. third e as in he unstressed, a as in main, principal accent on last syllable. secondary accent on first. syllable. 3. Dis- pense. 4. Fear or distnisl. "He is an unhappy man because of his ap- prehensions." 5. Termination.
Tot Guilty
Rural magistrate-"I'll have to fine ye a dollar, Jeff."
Jeff-"I'll have to borry it off ye. Jedge."
Magistrate .- "Great snakesl It
was only to git. the dollar that I Ye ain't
was flnin' ye. Git. outl
Ll
iuiaonucrosv or'mu i
D4CrOFFEpE SEOONS t t t lil.lS750 iii ltitt
To lntrodvu In NEW MWMN
awa-
Gsmzumkq ' CZVIXII
tint. u..g.ioJL4- iu. '1
6. H. TAYLD Jsvisiisns
II,. physicians. old
and anxiety fo
mentally causing
symptoms,
symptoms must come first. In Journal of
men, who had a
and tension and somatic (body)
chiatrists before treatment with
patheticotonic (contraction
system) signs and symptoms.
a day for five days. then three
and so on up to four or five tab-
the best objective results were upsually obtained between the 8th and 10th week of such treatment. Where there was a history of a heart stroke (coronary tmombosls) or I brain stroke (apoplexy), hexa- methonium was not given. High blood pressure - the usual reason for use of liexamethonium - was lowered in 11 cases. Varying de- grees of improvement were seen in all patients. Excellent rmulta were obtained in some by removing body disturbances (tremor. sweating, pal- pitation) which in turn were caus- ing the patient much anxiety. Anx- iety is chronic fear. The side effects of the drug were very slight.
While most physicians dislike prescribing drugs just to relieve pain or fears, there are times when it becomes necessary and this drug gave very satisfactory results.
.M....:-M..?.
ousehold Scrapbook; By Roberts bu f Shiny Silk
lnk stains can be removed from the fingers in a very simple man- ner. Simply moisten the finger, rub the head of a kitchen match (not a safety match) on it, and the spot will disappear.
Raisin Cake
The raisins will not sink to the bottom of the cake if they are roll- ed in butter before stirring them into the batter.
la Morning Smile
Needed Good one
Sandy MacPheraon, a new-comer to golf. resplendent. in extravag- antiy cut check suit, and equipped with a magnificent set. of chrom- ium-decorated clubs in the latest zip-fastener bag. took a. glorious swipe from the first tee to send his ball well into the rough.
There was a pause while he sur- veyed the landscape.
"Which will you take now?" ask- ed the caddy, advancing with the clubs.
Sandy MacPherson studied the
take the 320 one." he decided.
: Ihef Body Of Yours
in Jssnu wfnuian. Ian.-
a mind so nnunvi: anxmry arm Lownn nmon ritassoas
In a world that has been upset before. during and after World War and young. and the public senmllv. are sewn! drugs that will give relief in pain without serious side effects and that will not be habit-
rming.
Many individuals are so upset and emotionally that it is disturbances of the body and they seek the physician's hell! for some body symptoms. To rs- ' iieve the body ment of the mental and emotional
trest-
Mentsl Science. London. Dr. S. Smith reports seven- teen patients. 12 women and five combination of psychological indications of anxiety
symptoms such as sweating, tremor. and palpitation of the heart. All these symptoms had received treat- t- ment from psychologists and pay-
hexainethonium. The effect of hex- amethonium was determined by the . effect of the drug upon the sym- or
tightening of sympathetic nervous Four of the group were treated in hospital and the remainder as outpatients. Each patient took one tablet (0.25 Gm.) after meals twice times a day for another five days
lets every day. It. was found that
situation for about ii. minute. "I1l
ELLEli'8 DIARY
By An Island Farmer; w",
"A pra ar is this. that gooey all day WllhthI.t)lk5umlmm it: close." These lines from V:-l;ml by Zelda D. Howard coins ,0 "Hits now in the quiet and peace d weskfs close when without on nil: Island farm, all implcmelits . machinery of farming are remnd and within all is in order .,...,,,"3 the keeping of our Sunday 16.; come.
"The though ti.-in ., folks" -and g pug Wtigmwth bids the mind gather in its stranusl seine the name of this or this loved one and friend to comm” them, often in unformcd. llnspol; en words. "While we are amen, ' the one from the other" to pm; only care and keeping. How M, uraiiy thoughts gol while W housewife's hands are busy 5133., in: a breakfast table, laundering a favorite school-shirt, becaw I'd like to wear it on Mondaj. brushing the potatoes to nick them away in the dlnner-pot (,1 are about the hundred and' on; tasks of her day.
So ours went. out today, to him and farther places-to Kiiro1..n whose steps about this place ii-e try in part to fill; to the harvcs- ters for not yet has our humus. all been gathered; to Jeanie 5.; busy about the cares at Aldcrlm and the grandchildren on ills. their day off from classes.
. . .
Alter is conference which in- cluded their father the two at thin Dlace decided with broad ,qmu..,p "We'll just have to go fishing." "But why?" their f:l'B.lldfft'.lier queried. "Have you forgotten me trouting season closes on Mon. day?" Jamie asked. And Gage nod. ded with that finality which as. sures one that struggling is urn. less in the circumstance, "vp; that's that!" he said.
Presently allowed "All the than you choose to take for it.” s.r.cr- angling is a pastime which should be unhurried if it is to be enjox. ed, they went down along if... lane and away then in the um-'p. tion of the other fami. If. as it turned out their catch was sninli. what lovely spots awaited the like of them; along the bridges and stream! On rustic bridges-of. farm where stretched to fnl' length one might. peer cniitlmislg. over an edge, or at a cnnvci; ni chink between poles of cover tr catch intriguing sights of tho fir.- ny secretive tribe below.
Through the mornini: we saw James stop in the yard, and shari- ing his eyes scan the neiizh hood. "Do you suppose tlicy'i'c ai- right, Ellen?” he called. semis as though they should be somewhere about by this." Noon retui-ncd them with small takings but act'-
Whe” black 3”k 3”m""'5 hi" ertheleas satisfied with thclr inst bewme Wam and shmyv WW3” fishing of season. In the mirr- with strong, black coffee. then iron noon thev julned me hn,.,.,.5..Y5 on the wrong side, and see what an in mreshhg "am 5 held M M, improved look you have given derlug them. . . .
mk R""”"' But now all implements and machinery of farming is rested
and in the light of our Sundnv to come, these verses come to mind.
"And what is prayer you ask nf
me It's talloing with God in accrehv:
It's looking up with tear-tfliri
eyes . Into the blue of Heaven's skins:
It's wanting strength to i-nnqim strife.
And blessings rich to izladdcn lie
It's telling God what's in heart
Entreatlng Him to take your part:
It's drawing near to touch Hi!
hand It's begging Him to iinrlrrs':r.r'..
It's promising to do your bin!- It. matters not how hard the test;
It's gratitude for favors past- A hope that they may always list.
A rod that bars the way to 5 And keeps the soul at pracc ii. ii-
A prayer is this. the thought that goes
With folks all day until its ricer" Until Monday - - - D.:li'y - - - Good-night . . . . . .
Mi
Anne Adams Patterns
MINGLE-MATES l
guilty, Snyway" Here's the ensemble you reach
TAYLOR?
for morning after morning! Wear these ”andsome separatu to-geth- er-or mate them with other blouses and sklrtsl Smart scalloped detail on yoke matches scalloped pockets on. skirt. For rayon. wool. or jersey in matching or contrast- ing colors.
Pattern 4688: Misses Blue 13. 14. 16. is, 20: to. sine in blouse. 17: yards 89-inch; skirt. Ila yards.
This pattern, easy to use. simple to saw. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.
Bend Thirty-five centa (silo) in will illlmln cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Illa. name. address. style number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. we The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario.
Cook's Corner
-IADTIID PIACHII
O psschu, 2 tablespoons butter. is cup sugar. Ice cream.
Halve peaches and remove pits. without peeling. saute out side down in butter. Turn. sprinkle with sugar and buts with the batter until sugar is melted. Serve hot. with centers filled with ice cream. Yield: 0 servings. '
IOUTIIIN l'l'A'I'l
xrasil. largest country in south America. has an Atlantic coastline of 4.800 miles.