states. Mexico. Hawaii, and can- Ida.”

Woman '3 ReaIin;.

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 22, 195'

rHappienings of g The Week '

The Governor General Viscount Alexander, came to BritishColum- bin for a week long angling holiday. The Governor General and Lady Alexander arrived at Port Coquit- lam from Calgary and will be guests of Clarence Wallace, Van- couver shlpbuiider. at his Silver Valley summer home in the Fras- er valley. The 6.000 acre estate has some of the finest trout streams in the valley. The Gover- nor General is an ardent trout fisherman. I-le fished northernl waters last year.

. . .

On Wednesday His Majesty pre- sented colours to the Parachute Regiment at Aldershot. and to- day Their Majestic-s The King and Queen will attend the internation-, at horse show at the White city. London. I-ler Royal Highness 'I”.le Princess Margaret will attend the St. John Ambulance cadet rally at Sennowe Park, Norfolk.

0 I I

It is announced that His Ex- cellency the Govemor General and the Viscountcss Alexander have granted permission for the grounds of Government House to be open daily to the public be- tween the hours of 12 noon and 7.00 pm. until Tuesday August 15. If, for any reason, the grounds should have to be closed during; this period, due notice will be giv- en in the press.

I O 0

Mrs. W. R. Walton Jr., Oakville. has been named chairman of the Queen Mary's carpet committee of the I. O. D. E. which is arranging royal carpet displays. and itiner- ary across the Dominion. Assist- ing Mrs. Walton will be Mrs. A. K. Richardson. Mrs. Ryland 1-1. New, Mrs. D. W. McGlbbon, Mrs. K. I. G. Drope, Mrs. R. M. Walkey, Dr. Charlotte Whitton and Mrs. C. L. Robb.

C I 0

Mr. Justice 1''. H. Barlow. Mrs. Barlow, Toronto, and Mrs. R. E. G. Kindersley, Oakville. daughter of the Llelstenant-Gov- ernor and Mrs. Ray "Lawson of Ontario were among the few Can- adians presented to Their Majes- ties, at the garden party at Buck- ingham Palace. on Thursday.

0 O I

Arno ng those attending the Garden Part y at Buckingham Palace on Thursday were Dr.

Charles E. Hubley and Mrs. Hub- ley, the former Ruth Dodds of Summerslde. C O 0

Mrs. T. R. Montgomery, Mrs. Richard Pearson and Mrs. L. A. Henderson of Ottawa are spend- ing July at Cavendish.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope of Ottawa are spening some time in Summerside.

0 I Lady Jeanne Campbell. grand- daughter of Lord Beaverbrook, and her companion, Mrs. Chris-

tine Rlordon. were, guests of hon- or at a picnic given by the Alum- nae of the University of New

LadyJcannewas pre- sented in memento of New Bruns- wick handicraft. she is attendlnz the University of New Brunswick! summer school. C C 0

Dr. A. -H. Gordon of Montreal is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon at their summer home in Holland Cove,

. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon also have as house guests Squadron Leader and Mrs. R. M. Beer and family f Victoria. B. G.

Mr. and Mr; 3.'A. Mallett and.

in the Island, spend- ing some time with Hon George and Mrs. Delslois.

Mrs. Wilson 'n.'H'unt of Maiden. Mass, is spending a two montll holiday on the Island.

Sincere Iympat.hy.ls to be ex- tended to the family of Mrs. R. H. Rogers.

0 C 0

Mrs. Arthur Peake Sr., of Mon- Deal is spending a summer holl- day in Charlottetown with her sons.

0 O I

Members of the Army, Navy. Air Forces, Red Cross personnel and U. S. 0. held a Reunion recently in New York City. Those at th- head table included Thor Thorn. Icelandic Minister to U. S. A. Commodore Ralph S. Wenworth. Rear Admiral Dan Gallery. Mr. Bob Hope. Miss Edith Holgate uf the Red Cross. and Min Bettv Mccabc formerly of U. B. 0. Mlsa Mccobe has recently retumed from sun Valley. Idaho. where she represented N. B. O. at the con- ferenco of the Junior clubs of America. Her subject was "Oom- munlty Trends in the Cultural Field." A tribute to Min Mccnbo atofnd: "Tho thoroughnea and depth of Miss McCobe'I knoviedi" of her field. and the llnlglnatlon with which she indicated future development in radio and televis- ion Wu a great stimulation to the more than 400 women represent- ing Junior leagues in the United

table centered with a bowl of "gar- den roses and lighted tapers, was presided over by Mrs. K. S. Rog- ers, Mrs. Lorne Mclcllan. and Miss Allie Mncbeod. Those serving

were Mrs Earl Taylor, Mrs. Wil- liam Johnston, Mrs. Bramwcfl Chandler and Mrs. Myron Bell. Mrs. Carl Burke atwnded the door. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Houlton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roper, . . . Miss Nancy Rawis and Miss

Harriett Grant are vacationing at The Keppoch Bea oh Hotel. 0 I I

Mrs. R. R. Beil entertained at a luncheon party at her summer home in New Glasgow on Thurs- day.

. . . .

Miss Betty Largo of Toronto, Miss Pearl Burns of Hamilton, Ont., and Mrs. I. D. MacArthur of Windsor, Ontario, have motored to the Island and are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. J. l... Curran.

D O 0 Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lea en- tertain before the Golf Clllb

Dance on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mr.s. .Sta.nlc-y Ileeps of Toronto are spending the summer in Ottawa.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L, Macl..eod of Sydney, N. S. have returned home after a holiday with Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Brighton.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent enter- tained at "R.avcllwocd" on Tues- day evening at a dinner party in honour of Miss Margaret Gates and Mr. William Thompson who are to be married in August. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage and a gift from the hos- less,

0 O O Lieutenarlt Commander and Mrs. Allan Cosh of Halifax were week- end visitors of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Cosh. West street. 0 O I Loving sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Mrs.G. l-l. I-lolbrook. . . .

Mrs. Melville Krolik of Montreal is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rodd. 22 Brighton Road.

0 . .

Among our regular summer visitors are Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell of Paterson, N. J., who are spending six weeks at their summer home York Point.

O 0 0

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.

Campbell scarth H. M. C. S. Cornwallis, N. S. had as their guest last week-end Mr, H, C.

Scarth of sherbrooke, Que. . . .

Mrs. J. A. Sterns has returned to her home having spent a delight- ful two weeks holiday with friends and relatives at Fortune Harbour and Souris.

I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and

young daughter Barbara of Sao.

Paulo, Brazil are in Charlottetown -

and will spend a three- month holiday with Mrs. W. M. Brehaut, Rochford Street. 0 O I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson of Vancouver, 13. C. have completed a trans-Canada motor trip and are holidaying with Mrs. Wilson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Ken- dall, lsuston Street. O O 0 Mrs. William Armstrong of Toronto and Miss Audrey Nevins are visiting in Keppoch with Mrs. Armstrong's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller. 0 O I Mrs. C. E. Mcl..nggan and Miss llelen Mchaggan of Montreal are the guests of Mrs. Murdock Mac- Klnnon, Fitzroy street, . . .

Miss Lorraine McNeely has re- turned to Halifax where she has accepted a position with the De- partment of Public Welfare. Miss McNeeby was a student at the Maritime School of Social Work. Halifax. for the past year.

0 D I

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Harper MacNeill on a motor tour of the South Shore of Nova scotia this week-end.

O 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hart and family are visiting the former's mother Mrs. C. F. Hart, Brighton.

0 I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert Saunders and family. Jean and Douglas. of Montreal are spending a holiday with their parents Mr. Lewis (1 wright and Mn. Florence Saund- ers, Malpeque. Rd

0 0 I

Mr. and Mrs. C. sillitoe have ar- rived from England aboard the Franconla and are visiting Mrs. SIllitoe'a sister. Mrs. R. H. Duvar. They will spend the summer with Col. and Mrs. Duvu.

C O 0

Miss Marjorie Chandler is visit- ing her mother Mrs. Fred chand- ler. Fitzroy street.

0 I 0

Dr. and Mrs. George Gardiner left Friday on their 3.400 mile re- turn motor trip to New Mexico They spent several weeks holiday- ing on the Island.

Tea hootcaa at me Golf Club

.thloaftcrnoonwillbeMrI.V.i..

Goodwill; Illa: Mona Wilson. Mn. :6: Rilllon and Mrs. A. V. saun-

I O I Dr. and In. J. 0. Simpson of

A wedding of interest to friends and relatives took place Tuesday July 18 in the church of the Most Holy Redeemer. when Mary ploy- ence Lillian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Charlotte. town. was married to Mr. James Joseph Edward Gnudet son- of Mn. Gaudet in a double ring cere- many.

very Rev. Edward Baldwin C. S. S. R. officiated and celebrat- ed the nuptial Mass. Mr. Alex Mc- Lean. the church organist played the wedding March and during the Mass hymns were sung by Mrs. Yvonne Murray and Mr. Leo Doiron, cousin of the groom.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father. were a floor-length gown of ' white

chantlily lace over satin and her floor length veil was held by a silver coronet. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses with baby mums on white satin ribbon streamers, and wore a single strand of pearls the gift of the groom. Miss Mildred Walker, sister of the bride was maid of honor and wore a yellow taffeta gown with a headdress of flowers and tulle: She carried a nosegay of baby yellow and white mums with rib-1 bon streamers. Miss Rita Gaude:.i

llaullet - Walker. Nuptials lit church of Most Holy Redeemer

sister of the groom was brides- maid and wore a floor length .frock of orchid taffeta with matching coronet. she carried a nosesay of baby mums.

Mr. Louis Gaudet was groome- man and the ushers were Mr. George Walker and Mr. Edward Gaudet.

Mrs. Walker, mother of the bride chose a. navy blue faillo dress with whitc accessories and a corsage of pink camationa: she wore a neckpieco of stone marten.

The bridejs grandmother wore a black and white crepe dress with a corsage of white camations.

The guest pews were marked with white satin bows; the main altar was decorated with seasonal flowers, and baskets of roses and mums adorned the. communion rail. '

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Queen Hotel.

The bride was formerly employ- ed at Island Telephone Co. and the groom is the manager of the Agnew Surpass Store in New Glas- gow. N. s. where they will reside.

The young couple left by car for Halifax. NS. and Fredericton. NB. where they will spend their honey- moon.

xm 'x'xR':Y'P'

; Modern Etiquette Hy Bobartn Lee 'X9s)x7x

Q. Is it good manners to re- cognizc servants when one nleets them on the street?

A. Yes, and why not? it would be rude and snobbish not to do so. In some instances. servants ar' more worthy of recognition than many people they serve.

Q. Is it proper for a person who is "dummy" in a bridge Slime V3 wander about the room conversln-' with other players?

A. This is not only improper but exceedingly rude and indicates a, lack of interest in the game and. the play of ones p:ll'trrel'.

Q. How should the presiding of-; ficer of an assembly of women be addressed?

A. As "Madam President" "Madam Chairman."

s-wwx-I

or

wL "0 I

E; Cook's Corner

K VG N:7s:N7s'A9x'?: RASPBERRY JAM

1 pound raspberries

3-4 pound sugar

Juice of 1-2 lemon.

Combine berries and sugar. Place over low heat and bring to boil. Boil rapidly about 20 min- utes, add lemon juice and boil until it jellies, about 5 to 10 min- utes longer. Pour into sterilized jars and seal when the first steam ceases to rise.

” 3 The Stars Say-- ;

By Genevieve Kemhlo E) ,v.eowvxcvN;g4.w-cscN.wVecV.-"

For Sunday, July 23

A rather harmonious and le- warding state of affairs in wors- aday matters may be lightened and stepped up. While the serious and enduring are not lost sight of. yet a judicious soupcon or the gay. frivolous or sentimental mav add to the enjoyment of the day.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is have prospect of a. gainful and reason- ably ambitious program in lasting and enduring values. At the same time a profitable and Promising plan of action could be stimulated

tion of sentimental.

A child born on. this day while serious and stable. also has keen capacity for emotional, cultural.- social or domestic avocatlons.

For Monday. July 24

Monday's astrological rforecast encourages indulgence in original research. out of the commonplace thinking. or experimental inven- tive investigation. While these may prove illuminating, and give intellectual stimulus, yet it would be rather in the realm of the in- tellectual or dramatic, that the most tangible returns materialize.

If II II Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may feel themselves impelled to in- vestlgation. curious exploratlonsi into the novel or unknown. bull had better find expression in in- tellectual or scientific fields ra- ther than in trying to cash in on novel thrills. Over-optimism. anv excess, or hope of romantic grati- flcations might have unpleasant sourccs or standing. Shun the cr- ratic in all connections.

A child born on this day may yearn to express its particular genius or urge for drama in ec- centric fashfoh. ft may be to its detriment to venture into strange pastures.

summersldo have had as their guests for a few days. Menu Eldon Macxay and Wellington Macccubrey of Eydlney. N. B.

0

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Gillis and young son. Tommy, of Kenne- wick. Washington. are gueata of the doctor's sister. Mn. .Harold Macbeod. and mother. Mrs. K

and enhanced by the lighter cqua- ,

a 4n--.2-- mugs--o--0.1-.---nary ' .

y ELI.EN'S nuuu ,; .l By An island Farmers wife; gels .-seats J-

What an enchanting week this has been, the one now about past that has brought July the dis- tance which leaves it so close to mid-month! It's days have been busy ones for the folks at Alder- lea, as we know they have busy for other farm-folks the Island over; thcsc already into the hay- ing, at some precious project of building or repalrl.ng, cultivating the potatoes, weeding as ours have been. or perhsps "at" the berries. choice wcrk that it is. Nowhere else, we believe. can one better revel in the very essence of Sum- mer, than on a. fresh, new morn- ing. along a green row. whereon luscious strawberries gleam. Or vieing with this ord-erly location. in an old back meadow. where earlier one has espicd a white carpet of blossoms. . . or along the ferny banks of a quiet stump- field. At present our stump-field is in a raw unsightly state of up- hcaval to remind our farmers that no matter how soon any sea-

sonal task is completed. there still remains a laborious chcre in the offing.

. . .

"it would be nice to get some of that stumped land straighten- ed away" James remarked, stop- ping in the yard to look tovrard-s fields and woodland. "There's nothing that helps farmers any better than to add: a bit of new land now and then. Think of the crops it gives! The hay. and the Ham. and in time. the pasture.

And that should be the best of land -halrdwood. that it isl Oh well. we certainly haven't time

to think about it now, but first chance we get, we'll go back and see what we can do about it!" . . 0

Meanwhile, in a tiny prelude to our haying of which James is bound we'll haveanice bit of mowing to do. but that's not say- in: anything about what we shall have to gather!” This week brought and ended the chore of the weeding. As had been hoped by our husbands. Jeanie suspend- ed her interests to lend a re- spected and energetic hand, while OUT duty to prepare the meals spend a goodly amount of our lei- sure amusing the two small ones. she with her numberiess re- quests; "Aw. read 'Peier' to me" 'Come out and see the white lily that's just about open!" "Let's go and have a look at the turkeys!"

Continued on page 3

5 Better English

By D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He was informed that the books each cost a dollar apiece."

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "gratuitous"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Halitosis, hnlucina- tion, hallelujah, halyard.

4. What does the word rent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pa that means "biased"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "the books cost a. dollar each." or "The books cost a. dollar apiece." . Pronounce gra-tu-i-tuss a as in ask unstressed. first u as in use. i as in it unstressed, ac- cent second syllable. 3. Hallucina- tion. 4. That which prevents from action by fear or oonsoq ces "The information he received acted as a deterrent." 5. Partial.

"deter-

' 'KVX&K& K' How Can I ! ll 5

By Anne Aaliloy

v

Q. How can I launder clothes that are covered with cement dust?

A. The only safe and satisfac-

Gillis. in Vernon Rlvnr 'durina their summer vacation. 0 O 0

Mrs. Thomas Campbell ofi Ottawa la the guest of her sister.- Mra. Percy Ma-rchbank, in

Annan. 0 O 0

the guests of Mr. and Mn. larl

Rogeraon. continued on page 9

New . I

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogeraoi. mm, 5, Emma; gnu; g mop; and children. Donna. Richard and goluuon of me um, I Linton, of Charlottetown. aponi bgugh, the not-end in aunuuoraide. Q. How can I hoop coffee from

tory procedure is first to dust. the garment thoroughly. Place it over the line and whip with carpet beater ntil all dust is removed Then launder in usual way

Q. How can i clean willow-

9

A. 'Wlllow-ware can be cleaned

will reside in Montreal.

The marriage of Miss Jane Mur- ray, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Prince Ed- ward island, to Mr. Robert G. Tal- mey. of Notre Dame de Grace. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Talmey. of Watford. Ont. took place at eleven o'clock last Saturday morning. in St. Raphael's Church, Outremont. Rev. J.C. O'Toole officiating. Spring flowers formed the decora- lions. The organist was Mrs. Mooney and Miss P. McMullen sang "Ave Maria" and "Where E'er You Walk". y Mr. Clarence Murray gave his sister in marriage. and she wore a gown of white satin. the fitted UOdlCt: having a heart-shaped neckline, and the long sleeves ended in points over the hands. Her full skirt ended in a slight train. A beaded halo headdress held the bride's veil of embroider- ed tulle, and she carried a bou- quot of white roses and bouvardia. Miss Mary Murray, as her sis- icris maid of honor, wore a frock of pale blue taffeta, with match- ing bonnet-brim. and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses and del- phinium. Miss Donna Talmey. sis-

Talmey - Murray Nuptials I

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Talmcy photographed following their wed- ding in Montreal recently. Mn. Talrney was formerly Miss Jane Murray of North Wiltslllre while Mr. Tallncy is a native of Slraihroy, Ont. They

lcr of the bridegroom. as brides- maid. was in maize taffeta, with matching bonnet-brim. and she also carried yellow roses and dolphin- lum.

Mr. W. J. Robinson acted as best man for the groom, and Mr. C. Russell Murray ushered.

Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at 3273 Van Horne Avenue. after which the newly- married couple left for a motor trip through Quebec and Ontario. the bride travelling in a dress of navy faille, with navy and white accessories. and a corsage of fleurs d'amour. Upon their return, they will reside in Notre Dame dc Grace.

Among the out-of-town guesls who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Talmey, of Waiford, 0nt.: Miss Donna Tal- mey. of London. 0nt.; Miss Mary Murray, Mr. C.R. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray, Mrs. V. 5. Rose. and Mr. J. L. Shepherd, all of Ot- tawa. Oni.: Mr. Clarence Murray, of Boston, Mass.; Miss K.A. Wynne of Philadelphia, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs.

R.A. Williams. Perth, Ont.: and Mr. Clifford Gough and Mrs. A. Wright. of Strailhroy, Ont.

and picture shows.

his wife:

one does.

endured all day.

own voice.

as silo often does.

able home.

luxury.

boiling over! , It. Try adding a lump 6i”b.mu-, about the mo of a mall marble.

DOROTHY DIX sills”?

iurnaboul

Husbands. Wives. Should Spend Day Watching Olhers' Work

A man at the head of a big business in which he employs many men once gave orders that the wives of all of the married men must come down to the shop once a month and spend the their husbands work. It was a great idea, and if he had only amended

. it by requiring the husbands to spend Tuesday. say. watching their wives work it would have gone a long way toward ironing out the domestic dif- ficulties in many a household.

For there is no other subject in the world over which there are so many family scraps as there is over which one of the high-contracting parties gets the hot end in matrimony. in believing that their husbands' alleged work is most- ly play and consists of eating leisurely lunches, listening stories and flirting with Itenographera, while men are firmly wedded to the theory that wives spend most of their time loillng on couches and reading novels. interspersed with trips to the department stores

day watching

every fourth

Wives are virtually a unit

to good

EACH ENVES OTIIEII

How either one figure; out that the other manages to make a living or keep a house going, no one can explain, but it is a fact that virtually every wife looks at her husband envlously as he puts on his hat of a morning and starts off to work and wishes that she had it that easy and nothing is more common than for a husband to any to "Gosh! I wish I didn't have anything to do but to stay it home and keep house and take care of the children, as you do."

Now the reason that husbands and wives undervalue each other'I labor and show each other so little appreciation and sympathy la that. as a general thing, neither one has the slightest idea of what themlher To the woman. going down town means a bit of a spree. It is a break from the monotony of housework. talking with strangers, the excitement of buying something that she has wanted for a long time. She does not connect it in her mind with the exhausting work. with the torturing anxieties. with the hlvlng to put up with bullying superior: or incompetent employees or the un- reason of fault-finding customer: and clients. which her huaband has

it is seeing new faces,

She does not realize that the reason her husband is peevlah at home is because hip nervea an worn to a frazzle abroad- She does not comprehend that the reason he hldea himself behind the evening paper and nits up in dull allence la because he has made sales talk: until there isn't a word left in him and he hates the sound of his She doesn't understand that the reason she has to drag him out to parties and plaeoa of amusement, in because he la no worn out when night comes that all in the world he wants to do is to flop down on a couch and rent. Above all. ahe doesn't know how hard money is earned and that every dollar la wet with her husband's sweat and blood. or else aha would not throw it away as reckleaaly

And If women have little appreciation of how hard men work to Iupport their families. men have even less appreciation of the endless lnbor that women perform In roaring a family and making a comfort- To the man home in a place for rent. and relaxation and. without realizing it. be fun a general imprculon that all his wife tlon is to wave aome sort of magic wand and good meal: appear upon the table. floors are swept. dishes are leaving the lady of the house to lead a life of aybarltlo can and

aahed. children are tidied up.

llIOlfl.DO0UNI'Wll'l'Il0VI8

Somehow the fact that wife gets up half an hour before he don ln the morning and la lull at work when he coca to bad eacapoa hia-

continued on page M

A double wedding took place on Saturday morning. July 15. at eleven o'clock -in St. Raphael's Church. Outremont. P. 0., when Miu Dcrothy Gallant. of snow- donl Wllnleat daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. I. Gallant of Charlotte- town. P. E. 1.. was united in Inn'- rlaga to Mr. Maurice Daly, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daly, of Notro Dame do Grace. and Miss Rita Daly, fourth daughter, bo- cuno the bride of Mr. Andre Rod- rigue, eldest son of Mr. and Mn. Andra Rndriquc. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Re . J. C. O'Toole, uncle of the bri c and of the bridegroom re- spectively of the two couples. Miss Theresa Daly and Mr. Albert Viau, soloists sang during the Mass. Miss Gallant. who was given In marriage by her father, had as her attendants, Mrs. V. Guy and Mrs. R. Bergeron. Mr. V. O'Toole was best man. and ushers were Messrs George Gallant and Gas- ton Brogeau.

Miss Daly, also given away by her father, was attended by two bridesmaids. the Misses Lyse and Huguette Rodrique. sisters of the bridegroom, while Mr. E. B. Bru- neau was best man. and ushers were Messrs John Daly, jr., and, Emile Laboutc. ' The two brides were dress-edi alike in princess fitting gowns of

white Chantilly lace over nylon. with finger tip veils held back from the forehead with

clusters of lily-of-the-valley, while each carried a. cluster of white roses and bouvardia.

lloulllo waning coincides With l'aronts' 40th Marriage Anniversary

alike in embroidered white nylon over blue taffotapwore pale blue picturo hats and carried pink car.

'nations.

Mrs. John Daly, mother of the bride. wore a frock of azure blue marquiaetto lace; her hat was of pink tulla trimmed with mlnla. turo flowers, and she were an orchid. Mrs. J. I. Gallant, in a gown of grey silk print with matching accessories also Worg an orchid corsago cluster. Ml-5, Raoul Kodriqueb gown was of orchid crepe fame with which aha wore navy blue ICCEl50X'l:3 and an orchid corsagc shoulder spray.

Following the ceremony, a re. oepiicn and dinner was held in the Mount Royal Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. John Daly were the re. cipients of many congratulatory messages on the occasion of their fcrtieth wedding anniversary, which coincided with the double wedding of their two children. Surrounding them were all their eight children and six grandchll. dren.

The church and the reception

salons were decorated with lose: and delphiniums. During the re. ceptlon and dinner. music was

supplied by Coleman Lewis at the piano and the Hal White Trio. Among the out-of-town guests were: M-r. and Mrs. M. O'Brien, of Manhattcn. N. Y.; with then- two daughters, Patricia and ChrLs-

tine O'Brien: Mr. Victor O'Toole, of Long Island.-N. if.: Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Gallant. cf Charlotte.

town, P. E. I., with their dauch. tcr, Joan Gallant. and Mr. and

S That Body Of Yours By James W. Barton. nl.D. ' X!XJ.f&;!'kAV.wVf&ks

LOW SALT DIET AND HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

-VX.k9&l08

Because high blood pressure is the commonest. though not the only cause of brain strokes (apo- plexy) and heart strokes (coron- ary thrombosis). there is more in- ierest in high blood pressure to- day than in any other one con- dition or symptom. When with high blood pressure there is much overweight, the patient is always advised to -reduce his weight. Over- weight puts extra work on both heart and blood vessels.

in a great many cases of over- weight. much of the excess weight is due to the fact that fat holds so much more water (2 pound of rat holds over 3 pounds of water). This is the reason why the pro- fessionol wrestler can lose ten to fifteen pounds in a 30 to 60 min- ute bout and have this ten to fif- teen pounds back the next night by drinking plenty of water. In addition to cutting down in wat- er and other liquids, the over- weight with high blood pressure is advised to cut down greatly on table salt in and on his food. Table salt (sodium chloride) and other salts hold many times their weight of water in the tissues which explains why many phy- slcians advise cutting down on sally foods in sinus disturbances.

colds, hard pr hearing, and Men- iere's disease.

In "The British Medical Jour- mil." H. 0. Band, P. Bech- gaord and A. L. Nlelson, Munci- pal Hospital. Copenhagen report

the use of a diet containing less than one gm. (1-4 teaspoon) of table salt in the treatment of 26 patients with high blood pressure. Sixteen of these experienced a fall in blood pressure which rose to some extent after a daily addi.

tlon of 4.5 gm. of table salt. The fact that his salt was taken in food without the knowledge the

patient shows that table salt really does raise the blood pressure.

These physicians found um food flow in table salt had a fav- orable effect on the swelling of the tissues caused by a falling heart. Generally speaking then. the overweight and the individual W1”! high blood pressure wculd

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

No. 2830 is cut in sizes 10. 12, 14 15' 15- 39- 35: 33. 40. 42. size 18.N4 yds. 35-in. ,

o.30tolscutinalzeI2.4 6.8 it). 12 and 14. Size 4. 3 yds. 35.”),

Send 25c for each PA'I'rl:mu w lch includes complete sewing 3"”9- PW” your Name. Address and style Number plainly. no any; to state also you want. Include l:3:trl.luunit. or none number in your

Address Pattern De The Charlottetown Guardlpggfmem

Pattern Nos. mo and 3040 I

My Name

Addron

C"? Province

GIIIFT SUPPLIES

All for Ill! Ion loo.- "I" I M I" ant loo handicraft scum. 1., ." noun mm to -

Ac-aaalt-9-Anita

I-lII'I'll'I Ilnvmnlo and Tluvfaundlanl nlvlalal " bill!!! It. Tomato Ila. Olhrlo "Reserve Aug. I for chicken supper at Klnkora.

LONDON-(GP)-A pollen con- stable. asked if then were any medical fun for a "drunk and III- capable" cue. replied: "No. air, 1 did the declaring." -

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The four ,uaidESi'fiBld.-l, gowncd Mrs, P. Laurin of st. Jerome. " v ?'vTR"R"R"'i"'R'7Yi'fF5K'R'R77l"?&iR"R"R3TR'"x

?Hou ehold Scrapbook?

gi By Roberta Leo

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Onion Odor

onion odor will often cling stub- bornly to pans and dishes. and if; remove this, wash and dry them. then scour with common salt. and place them on stove until the sail is brown. Shake often, tllen wash as usual.

Ironing Board Cover

Unbleached muslin is good mate. rial with which to cover the iron- ing board. as there is no danger of lint coming off when pressing suits or woolen materials.

Delicious Salad

Try baking clleese biscuit in a ring mold; then unmold and. while still warm. spread it with butter. Fill the centre with a crisp salad.

Ii

i E Morning Smile

Re

I9 1:; R-

The clue

"Is it true that it cost a lot to have your family tree looked up?"

"Well. not exactly I paid a small sum to have it looked up ind 1! large sum to have it hushed up"

do well to cut down on table salt in and on food, using "safe" salt substitutes if necessary. How- ever. most of us with normal blood pressure and normal weigln will continue to use table salt.

MENIERFIS DISEASE

Write today for Dr. Barton: helpful leaflet on Meniere's dis- ease - buzzing ears. head noises. Send .5 cents (coin prelerredr and o. 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to the Bell Syndicate, Inc., Post Office Box 99. Station 0. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

BRIDGEWATER. Somerset, l-Jug. land-(CP)- A repertory show here has 13 players. To avoid Ihe unlucky number. n dog mascot appears for the final curtain.

-NeedIecraft-

- FOR THE HOME ;