. Womenis realm

PAGE TWO

Happenings of Thegweek

His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowse and MH- pmwsp, were among the guests invited by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth to the state dinner at Buckingham Palace Wednesday evening, attended by I'?P1”559"'5' tlves from all parts of the Com-

monwealth. .

sir. and Mrs. James Crichton of Halifax have arrived on the la- l1nd to take tip residence for the

slimmer at Brighton Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Crichton returned to Eastern Canada this WPGK from Banff. Alta. . . .

fir. ii. .'iI. Fmind returned this ucek from New York. where he attended ii vvocl."s clinical course

in general diseases of the chest. sponsored hr the American Coi- Lace of Phnst Physicians.

l-'i".sli.(- rt! the S'”.l"lli'P .S')H'ICE ,1 party in honour of fine Emits, uhnsn marriage to Mr. Millard Colo: takes place in Ranff. Alta. in tile near future. Gifts to Miss FA ins from her fel- low staff lI'.t”illl)”l'S invliiricri a numhcr of vcr) uscftil appliances. (

l..ist i.Pih held

Iii iss Flo-

.-.

Mr. and Mrs. Ihrdolph Man- nin: and i'il'llllj.' sprnt the last week-end visitin: with friends and in ll.iiif1x and the An-

tr-litnos napolis Valley and Mrs. Macxlnnon have returned - - from St. Petersburg. Florida where Master Robert. Hogg arrived tzhey spent. the winter. En route

from Louisa, Va., last week with home they visited friends and rel- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dumont, who ativu in Boston and with the son. Mr. Charles W. M;-ioKlnnotn and I-Zastcrii States, to spcitd the sum-.M-'K'5- MRCKID-non. Montreal.

had hr-on motorinrz through mer (nth his grandparents. the.

Rev. W. G. I-logs and Mrs. Hogg. . . .

Friends of Miss Sheila Praught, Ch31'10UEl0WYi H0191- . - . st:in's Basilic-i this morning. werel9n19l"lBl'1?d 51

entertained Thiirsdnv afternoon at:RiChm0nd 5l- 1351 f'VEYilTl8 8391' ha,-ithe

F10 John St. Dun-

niarriago to tnkrs place at

whose Bradley

a TIUUSSPFIU tca given by mother. Mrs. Raymond Praught. . . . .

Mrs. H. V. Hislam of York. has arrivcri to spend sumnier at F'h irlottetown Kcppcch Beach.

.

and

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. N. John- ston left yesterday morning on re- turn to thr-lr homo in Peace Riv- or. Alta, after VISliin;I this week with lnspm-tor N. VV. Churchill and Mrs. Churchill.

. . o

Miss Lois Arscnault entertain- ed at a kitchen novelty shower at her home Mond.'iy evening in hon- our of Miss Joyce MarPhall. Clues to aid thc guest-of-honour in findinz her gifts were inside gaily coloured balloons on a merry-go-round, and hurdy-gurdy music in the background added in

the festive air. Miss Audrey Cutcliffc and Mrs. Jack Brown assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Bouquets of tulips

and daffodils adorned the house for the occasion. '

1 0 Mrs. Benjamin Rogers arrived home Siindav from Halifax, where Sh? WHS the Eticst of Mr. and Mrs. Fletchcr Troop. .

0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell Chand- ler entertained at a square dancing Piirly Mondav night at their home on North River Road.

. . n

The Stanhope home of Mr, George Abbott was the scene of a delightful party Saturday Qvg. nin: when the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown entertain- ed in honour of Miss Florine Evans, an active member of the Guild, who was presented with 3 number of lovely gifts from her

fellow members. .

Miss Ida Nelson is holidaying on the Island with rclatives and friends. Miss Nelson's home is in Calgary, where she rpsidps with her mother, who will he re- membered as the former Ethel Dover of Charlottetown.

. . .

Miss Mnriediih McDonald and Miss Marion M.'icPhee left Tues. day morning for Jasper Nathgml Park, Alta. where they have M-. cepted positions at Jasper Lodge for the summer months.

. . .

Mrs. ltlhr-rt MacLe.nnan and Mrs. Donald Mcbennan entertain- ed at A miscellaneous supper shower Thursday evening in hon. our of Miss Joyce Mar-.Phail, whose marriage to Mr. Ernpgt Clawson takes place next. week. Mrs. Edward Mat-Phail, mother or ""3 bl'1d9-'0-hr. presided over the table, attractively arranged with spring flowers and lighted tapers. and Mrs. E. E. Ciawaon cut. the ices. Othera assisting the hog”. -sea in serving were Mrs, Malcolm Mackenzie, Mrs. H. M. Hawaii, and Miss Helen Chappell.

O O 0

Mrs. N. W. Churchill was host- ess to a number 0S friends at afternoon tea Wedn.sday in hon. our of her guest, Mrs. W. G,

Johnston.

coo.

Miss Emily Kelly. a bride-elect of June. was the guest of honour Wednesday evening at a ,i-ntgcgt. laneous shower given by Miss Isobel MacDonald and Min Mar- jorie Dayle at. Min MacDonald's apartment. Assisting. the hostesses were Mia: Eileen Wilson and Miss Helen MacDn.nald.

O 0

Mrs. J. P. Lantz and daughter. Miss Heather Lanls. left by air Wednesday mornin for Mont- real. when they are visiting Mrs. Lantta mother, Mrs. Brodie, and other relative: .

hostesses at tea at the Golf Clpb this afternoon will In Mn.

TEE GUARDIAN

.m,.:.,,,,.,n H". gag;-of Mrs. Bdakos aunt, Mm. F. E.

electrical i aunt,

I

Ned-land other members of the bridal thplparty.

' be gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

JUNE6, 1953

G. H. Buntaln, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, Miss Mary Haazard, Mrs. J. Stirling MacDonald and Mrs. Alan Macmillan.

.

Mrs. C. S. Scranton. Mrs. Athol Roberts and Mrs. Allison Tait entertained a large number of friends of Miss Joyce MacPhall at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Scranton's home in South- port. Vi'ednesday evening. The bride. was escorted to her place by Mrs. Ernest Munro. while the wedding music was Dliiyed by Miss Sue Jones. An address was read to the. guest of honour by Mrs. Neil Matiieson, the gifts car- ried in by Miss Joan Aylward and Miss Sitirlcy Smallwood, and the acconipanyini: verses read by Mrs. Austin Kennedy.

. . .

t

Mrs. Donald F. Blake and son John of High River. Alta.. are guests Smalhvood and D1: Smallivood. Villa Avenue.

' I I 0

Miss Daisy Agnew. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Agnew, is returning on Mon- day. She will be accompanied by her Mis Muriel Morson. A- mong those entertaining for Miss Agnew during her visit home were Miss Louise Hlaazard, Mrs. George Agnew and Mrs. John Martin.

. . .

Mr. E. W. Macxinnon, C. B. 11..

their

Mrs. K. s.'Mc'-Cu'iie'y of Green Bay, Wisconsin. is a guest at the

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Praught their home on

wedding rehearsal in honour of their daughter. Miss Sheila Praught, and F30 John Bradley.

one

St. Paul's Parish Guild enter- tained Monday evening at. the home of Mrs. W. R. Altken in honour of Miss Florine Evans, when she was presented with a lovely engraved silver casserole. . . 0

Mrs. Oliver Rosa and her ais- ter. Miss Carrie Maclsaac, enter- tained this week at the home of the former at Inkerman, when the honoured guest, Miss Emily-Kelly. was showered with gifts by her friends.

0

Afternoon teaa were held. for the lady teachers of Prince Street School, Queen Square School and Rochford Square School on Thurs- day and Friday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker. River Rd. Apts., North River Road. Pretty spring flowers decorated the table. over which Mrs. L. T. Lowther and Mrs. L. F. MacDonald pre- sided. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Mrs. J. H. Cerry, Miss Mildred Harrington. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw and Mrs. T. M. Lothlan.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Price of Moncton, N. B.. left on return to their home Wednesday after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nicholson.

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Miss Mary Macxenzie and Miss Edith Anderson entertained at a supper party last evening at Miss MacKenzie'a apartment in honour of Miss Florine Evans. who was presented with a gift by the hostesses.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould have Vhad as their guest for the past .week their son, Mr. A. J. Low. 'ell of Chicago. Ill.. who left on return to his home yesterday morning.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hurst, who arrived Monday to spend the month of June at Brightonl Shore. are leaving this week- end to spend a few days in Dart- mouth, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, whose home is in Talara. Peru. where Mr. Hurst holds a position with International Petroleum Inc.. have heen spending a month holidaying in St. Petersburg. Flor- ida. and will return to Peru at the end of June.

I I

Mr. A. .7. Lowell entertained at a delightful dinner party at the Charlottetown Hotel Monday evening, when tulips and apple

and covers were laid for twenty- aix gueatii. After dinner, bridge and canasta were played In the lounge, which was decorated with bouquets of apple blossoms. I 0

Min Larena Rooney, R.N., and Miss Mary Roche, R.N.. left Fri- day by car on A vacation trip to New York City, where they will

A. Picone. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Love en- tertained Monday evening and Wednesday evening at bridge parties for Miss Daisy Agnew of Culsarr. who was guest of hon- our on both occasions. Also en- tertalnlng for Miss Agnew were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Code, who held A square dancing party in her honour.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Putt are

latter the oral

blossoms adorned the dinner table, ,

That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton, ILD.

ADVICE To FREQUENT BLOOD DONORS

Many men and women, anxious to donate blood to the Red Cross or hospitals, may wonder if their blood would be the right kind and rich enough, and also if it were. how often could they donate blood and remain well.

In the German Medical Journal. Stuttgart, Drs. D. Remy, H. Gol- deck. and E. Kruger investigated the blood of those who donated blood frequently. Twenty men and 20 women who had frequently don- ated their blood to a hospital blood bank had shown normal vnlue8 on routine control blood counts. The men had donated on an average of 11.26 litcrs (about 11”. quarts) of blood on 26 occasions in the course of nine years mid the women had donated a total amount of 9.22 liters on 27 occasions in the course of six 3'EHl'S.

Serum iron determinations (tests) were carried out in all these don- ors before tlicv made fin additional donation of their blood. Of the 40 donors, :5 had reduced values of serum iron; ill 9 the serum values were at the l-one-st normal limit, and 16 had still normal values.

Iron tolerance tests were per- formed mi six donors who had slightly .xiitinormal or normal val- ues of sviuni iron; the. absorption of iron was determined in these donors after an oral dose (taken by mouth) of 204 mg. of a proprietary iron preparation. Results showed a strongly increased iron absorption. 'In the majority of the frequent blood donors, It masked (hidden) deliciency was thus demonstrated by the reduced serum iron level and by the increased absorption of iron administration of test doses. A thorough chemical examination of the protein content

of the blood in six donors who had given a particularly high number of blood donations did not reveal a significant protein deficiency or loss.

Notwithstanding these satisfac- tory iiiidiiigs of the conditions of the blood in these frequent blood donors. those research physicians state that it seems advisable to urge frequent blood donors to keep to a high protein diet. In addition to keeping to a high protein diet- meat. eggs. fish. milk-It is sug- gested that an ddltional iron sup-l ply be taken as a protection againsip any imn deficiency, by all frequentl blood donors. Finally. and this is most import-, am, the interval between a blood donation of from 350 to 500 cc, (pint) and the succeeding donatlonl should be tivo to three months.

i i

:I.I:-ZI:I:I:IX-:-;- r.-u

' Cook' Corner l .

GINGER CREAM PIE

Yield--6 or 7 aervlngs.

1 baked and cooled pie shell (aw-inches top inside meas- ure)

2V4 cups milk

V4 cup cut-up candied or pre- served ginger la cup rzranulated sugar '2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons corn starch

1 rsiz ,

2 tablupoons butter or mar-t garine

la teaspoon vanilla

3. cup whipping cream.

Prepare the pie shell. Measure.

milk and ginger into upper pan of double boiler; cover and heat to scalding point over boiling water.

Combine the sugar. salt and corn starch: gradually stir in part. of scalded mixture; return to double: boiler and cook over low dlrccti heat. stirring constantly. untilt smoothly thickened; cover and" cook over boiling water, stirring or.- caslonally. until no raw flavor of. starch remains-6 or 7 minutes. longer. I

Beat egg slightly and gradually stir in part of hot mixture; return, to double boiler and cook, stirring. constantly. 2.minutes. Remove from t heat. and stir in the butter or mar-l garinr. bit. by bit: stir in the van-l illa. Cool to liikewnrm, stirring oc- casioiially. Measure the whipping cream into a bowl and whip until stiff; add to filling and fold to com- bine. Turn into cold pie shell and chill iintll set.

receiving congratulations today. on the occasion of their sliver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Psoll were married in Charlottetown, at St. Dunptanb Bullies twenty-five

Continued on page 0

Alice Brooks

of all - it's the scoop of summer. Jiffy-crochet this blouse in cotton or 3-ply yarn. t. For white pastels.

Sizes 32-34: 36-38 are included.

for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cfo The Guardian, 60 Front Street Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

with colorful crepe paper. apply one or two thicknesses of oiled paper. paper from becoml lg unsightly and discolored.

curling at the corner; by aewlng a piece of haircloth about six inches square to the underside of each corner.

other pastry. bniah the top of them with egg whim before baking.

Queen Elizabeth leaving westml

nater Abbey after the Coronation

Ceremony.

small worked 1 slnk'

I remove have into the

Q. How can pieces of soap that themselves down drain?

A. Pour down some boiling water to melt and wash the pieces of soap aiiay. Soap will not clean wastel pipes; use washing soda for that. purpose, as soap will clog the plpesi

Q. How can I soften butter?

A. The best method to soften butter that is too hard is to turn a heated bowl over it. This softens the butter throughout. and it then is easily spread.

'l!w.t'.lRu3-u.tu1J5""”””””'l"”"”

The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kemblo

For Tomorrow

nu-

SMALL but important details mind escape your attention this day unless you are fully alert. Do not dismiss any task as too trivial. for it is of details that the whole of a project is made. Concentrated effort can win laurels during this period. so don't neglect. gruelling Jobs in favor of more imaginative enterprises. 1" .

Socially, Sunday's aspects are excellent and plans made f-tr the cntertainment of friends and rela- tives should turn out most pleas-

Q. What is a quick method of cleaning small picture glasses and other similar Rl'i.lClBS'.'

A. About the quickest way is tot hold them over the steam arising; from a. teakettle and then polish, them at once. i

mm

Better English

By D. C. V1'llllamI

i. what. is wrong with this sen- tence? "The car was given to my sister and myself, although we didn't ask for nothing at all."

2. What is the correct pronunci- atton of "vignette"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Mirtle, mirthful. nur- age. miraculous.

4. What does the word "epoch" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with vi that means "to contamin- ate; coi'rupt'f?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "was given to my sister and me, although we didn't ask for anything (omit. "at all".) 2. Pro- nounce vin-yct, i as in in. F as in vet. accent second syllable. 3. Myrtle. 4. An event or time of an event. marking the beginning of a' relatively new plevelopment. "Chau- cer's poetry marks an epoch in English literature." ii. Vltiate.

Designs ; rr-s a scoorz” Airiest, most flattering neckline

Easy-puff stitch rimmed with flower medallions. Crochet Pattern 7118: Mlaae.a' Send Twenty-five Cents in colna

West, Toronto. Ontario.

ousehold Spb'ok

mower rota Before covering the flower pots

This will keep the crepe Hugs

The rugs can be prevented from

nimm To give: glue to biscuits or any

antly. A short trip could be relax ing and enjoyable. but it would be better to postpone plans for any journey of length for a few weeks.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the year ahead one of great accomplishment, even though the past months have brought you some discouragement. Plans and projects which you have been on the verge of abandoning will tin- cxpectedly reach bright fulfillment -quite possibly through the influ- ence of a superior ivho has been quietly aware of your talents and icupabilities.

i With the success of your plans. Continued on page 9

nu.4unnuuxuu.-u.....o.....an.”

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

Q. If the bride-elect has a bra- ther of suitable age. is the bride- groom obligated to ask him to serve as one of the ushers?

A. While he is not exactly ob- ligated, it is a thoughtful gesture and does make for better future relations with his wife's family.

Q. when it is necessary for a male member 61' a dinner party to leave the table, should all the other men rise until he has de- parted?

A. This is not necessary.

Q. What. should a hostess say when a dinner guest. tells her how much he enjoyed the evening?

A. "I am very happy that you could come. and I hope we shall see you again soon."

with the ceiebratio

By the d

Brick to Buy som

KEEP in step

Treats for yourself, for your family. for your friends--try once and you'll frequently buy the colorful. flavorful and decidedly delcloua Coro- nation Specials of Perfection Ice Cream!

mace and by the Neatyle and

CEN

ELLEll'S IIIABY

nyanniuuinnu:-'uwuo33

Again in the round of its sea- sons the year returns that sun- day set aside as Intemstional Shut-in's Day-it's purpose "to encoursge reinbmbranco of the sick end disabled that it may bring some extra cheer and let- lowahfp into the lives of those who cannot mix in the normal social life of unhandicspped people." This, we recall in the midst of the buay-neaa of our day by day activity is h circumstance which may suddenly ” pen to any one. indeed, even now there may, near. We may not know when ivc' too up to this endowed with the gift of good health may become one of that legion of Shut-lna . To long in our enforced short or more extended absence from our; interesting and active daily- round. for 9. door to open and someone from that world without to enter and remain a while with us with- in cur quiet room.

Then indeed should we realize the loneliness of a Shut-in'a estate! Nor should we. we fancy

accept it with the calm resigna- tion. the marvelous patience, and enviable courage we have seen displayed in many a case of such enforced withdrawal and suffer- ing . . . Then we shall drop rur tears of regret over those things we, in our living "had left un- done"-not that these had not often been in mind and heart. I I 0

Tomorrow then this is, we quote: "Something that every one can do . . . This is a very active in- teresting klnd of world. Most of us have so many things to do, and ii. great many more things we are planning to do when we have the time and opportunity. our very activity keeps us so busy that we tend to overlook the fact that there are a great many peo- ple who are shut out from the normal type of life by being shut in. To remind us of these folk, and to urge us to do something for them the first Sunday in June is set aside annually as Shut-in's Day."

"Who are the shut-ins?" There is little need to ask, for every community has them; folks who are shut in through age. disability and various types of illness . . . They all are compelled to lead a restricted life. and some of them readily admit that only the kind- ness of friends and the considera- tion of visitors enable them to remain normal in their thinking and attitude to life. On the other hand there are some who have won auch B. spiritual vict.ur,v over their ailing bodies that they are 9 source of inspiration to all who visit them . . "