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men's rea

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PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

JANUARY 2, 1954

Happenings of The Week

Lt Col sud Mrs. P. B. Conrad. Major and Mrs. F. M. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cass enter- tained friends at s delightful Christmas party at the Charlotte- town Hotel Monday evening. Carol singing was enjoyed, and seasonal music was provided by Mr. Al Blanchard.

. .

Friends called Thursday evening on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Melllsh. who held open house at their home on Brighton Road.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mac- Donald entertained at a square dancing party at their home New Year's Eve.

Mr. a.nd Mr'a. 'e.'a. Jones left Tuesday on ii three v.eeirs' motor trip to Boston and New York.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent enter- tained at a formal dance at their. home on New Year's Eve.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hartlen

Batalrdsy evening at the home of Mr. and Mn. 0. M. Avard. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall and son John left Tuesday on return to Halifax Liter spending the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Marshall's fether. Dr. H. H. Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs.J.'O..Hornby enter- tained friends prior to the New Year's Eve dance at the Curling Club.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson Jr. held open house New Year's Eve at lnlierman House the first time in a number of years this well known homestead ll'd.S been the scene of mid-winter festivities.

Miss Bethany McDonald. daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mc- Donald and a student at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, is spending the holiday season at Granby. Que., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins.

. . .

held an informal supper party at their home after the annual Box-l mg Day party at the United Ser- vices Officers' Club.

Dr. and Mrs. Cedrge C. Fisherl entertained friends at dinner Wed- nesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs Morton Dew were at home to their friends on New Year's Eve.

Friends were entertained at bridge Wednesday evening at thel home of Mrs. Malcolm Macxenzle, Rim Apartments.

. . .

Mr. Extinct MacDonald. president of the Charlottetown Gyro Club, and Mrs MacDonald were at home to Club members and their wives on Saturday evening.

. . am. Blbh Mannkl enter- tained friends at afternoon tea this week. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLen- nan left on return to their home in Halifax Monday after spending the Christmas holiday with the lntter'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mcbennan, Weymouth St.

Mr. and M'rs.'ii'. i... Bear .12. entertained friends at a buffet supper party Sunday evening.

. . .

Mn. J. F. Connolly entertain- ed friends at afternoon tea Tues- day at her home on Upper Prince St.

Mr. James Milllgan, student at the University of New Brunswick, has been spending the Christmas holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Milligan. Mount Ed- ward Road. He was accompanied by Mr. Edward Juli of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simmonds entertained friends Tuesday even- lng.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gamst Godfrey onteruined a few friends at their home before the annual dance New Year's Eve at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Pesrden hold a buffet supper party for friends after the Boxing Day party at the Offlcers' Club.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Donald G, Mac-i millan entertained at their home, on Brighton Road Monday evening on the occasion of their third wedding anniversary.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet MacDonald held open house Sunday evening for friends.

. . .

Major and Mrs. Fred Jenkins entertained friends at their home Thursday evening before the Gar- rison 0fficers' dance at the Char- lottetown Armouries.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. 3'. Msciun ar- rived by air from Halifax Wednes- day to spend the New Year's holi- day here, guests of Mr. MacLean's sister. Mrs. J. M. Macmdyen and Mir. Mac-Fadyen.

I O I

Mhe Mildred Harrington, who spent Christmas at her home in Halifax, left last Saturday by plane for ottaws, where she visited her sister, Mrs. C. H. Campbell, Major Campbell and their family. Miss Harrington is spending the New Year's week-end in Montreal where she is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. Beauregard (nee Beatrice Blanchard.) The Beauregards have another out-of-town guest. Dr. Spaeck of Jeffrey Hale Hospital, Quebec City.

I

Mr. and Mrs Myron Ball unbr- tained frlends on Tuesday even- log.

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Mr. Douglas ,R. Bustln of Port Amiur. Ont... altar viaiviiu his sister, Mrs. Ronald Parker and Mr. Parker, Upper Prince St, left Tucs- day for Yarmouth. N. 5. his former home. before returning to Ontario.

I I I

M. and Mrs J. H. Shaw were at home to a few friends on New Years Ive.

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Iliad Diane MacNeill entertained a lumber of friends Monday even- at I skating party. After the skate, the guests returned to the Mac- fllll ban for. refreabmmts.

I I

1150 Gail iimiben of Atlantic

wbdasahl were guests at an on-

Mrs, A, 0. Perry, with her son Olls and daughter Belinda, of Exeter, N. H. spent the Christmas season with her sister. Mrs. 0. Elliott Full and Col..Full.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson Sr. entertained informally on Boxing Day after the annual pany at the United Services Officers' Club for Mr. and Mrs A. L. Sinclair of Toronto. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers, Brigh- ton Road.

Mrs. Norman Barrie Coward of Halifax, N. S., has been the guest this week of Miss Lillian McKenzie and Miss Mabel Matheson, Conway apartments.

0 0 Miss Gwen Whidden. Student at Acadia University, Wolfville, N. 8.. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Donald MacNeill for the New Year's holiday. . . Messrs. Jim and Donald Mac- Neiil, students at Acadia Univer- sity, Wolfville, are spending the holiday season with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald MacNeiil. . . .

Worship Mayor Henry Wedge and Mrs. Wedse W979 "at home" yesterday afternoon to the citizens of Summer- sidc. Receiving at the door were Miss Carol and Mr. Richard Wedge, and. presiding over the tea cups was Mrs. Frank Delaney. while Miss Barbara Delaney and Mrs. Austin Delaney assisted in serv- ing. I I I

Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell were "at home" on New Year's afternoon to their many friends in Summerside. As- sisting were Miss Harriet Campbell and Messrs. Alexander and Melville Campbell.

Hll

. s .

The hostesses last Saturday even- ing at the Summerslde Curling Club were Mrs. Fred MacRae, Mrs. T. D. Morrison. Mrs. Earle Corney. Mrs. Fred Folland and Mrs. Wllllilm Hayward.

Mrs. Stuart 'I'ea.le and Mrs. John Ellis were joint hostesses at bridge on Tuesday evening.

. . .

sumrnarsida Rotuiuu and their

To remove soot from the rugs or carpet: cover them thickly with dry ea.lt.Itoa.nt.honbclwcpt.upand not a stain or mieair will be left.

lot Food Food can be kqyt hot by

Busch

If a little salt is added to the starch it will give more mate: to the linen.

Polygamy In Area Of India Not For Sentimental Reasons

FWBOZIIPORE, India (AP) There is a practical reason for the DOD"-hill-y of pollygamy in the Chandigarth area of the Punjab, Education Minister Jugat Narain told a school conference here.

"We live in an area where in places water is available only from a distance eight or nine miles." he explained. ”In one day one wife can make only a single round trip to the Well. One bucket of water b not sufficient for a husband's needs.

"The solution therefore lies in having more wives."

mas holidays in Summerslde, guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant.

. . . Mrs. Fred Sears. Mr. uid Mrs. Robert P. Sears and children, Donnie and Donna, of Amherst and Miss Nadine Sears of Halifax. N.S., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bears in Summeraide dur- lng Christmas week.

. . .

Miss Ferne Bell of Halifax, N. 3., is spending the Yuletide vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Summerside.

. e .

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gaudet of Montreal, spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton. Summerside.

. . .

Mrs. Chsrles McLellan of Char- lottetown, spent the Cludstmas holiday in Summerside, guest of Mrs. W. P. Callaghan.

. . .

Miss Barbara Delaney, R.N., of Halifax. N. S. is spending the Christmas vacation with her mother. Mrs. Frank Delaney, Sum- merslde.

I I I Dr. and Mrs. Austin Delaney with their children. Diane and Roddie of Hslifax, N. 5.. are spend- ing the Yuletide holidays in Sum- merside. I I I Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Grant of Summerside spent Christmas in Charlottetown guests of Lt-Col. and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald. . . . Mrs. Firth Bowness of Summer- side, was hostess at the tea hour on Tuesday. . . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reid of Middleton. spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Toronto. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bingham of Summerside, spent Christmas with relatives in Westville. N. S.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. George '1'. Clarke entertained a number of their friends at their home in Summer- side on New Year's Eve.

. . .

Miss zilpha Linklctter arrived

wives hold an enjoyable New Year's Eve party in the Howard bI.ll room, .Summersidc East. ? . . t

l

l

Mr. Alexander Campbell of Dal-p housie University has as his guest. for the Christmas holidays, a. stu-. dent friend, Mr. Hsrio Miser of the West Indies.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Small- man of Summersido, had as their guest for the Christmas week-end holiday their son. Mr. John Small- man from Halifax, N. S.

Miss Virginia. Campbell, who spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Summersidc. returned on Wednesday to resume her duties with the Department of Agriculture in Kentvllle, N. S.

. .

Mrs. B. 1!. Hunter and Mrs. Harold L. Mllllgan were joint hos- tesses at the home of Mrs. Ralph Emery, summerslde, at the tea hour on Tuesday and tendered her a baby shower.

. . . 170 And Mrs. R. N. Lloyd left by plane for Trenton, Ont. on Tuesday after apending two weeks in Summer-side, guests of the lat- ter's mother. Mrs. A. 0. Baker.

Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky was hostess at bridge at her home in summer- sldo on Monday evening.

Miss Kathie Ramsey, R. ll. of Montreal is spending the Yuletide holidays with her parasite, Mr. and Mn. Gordon Ramsay, Summer- side.

I I I Min Ann Sutherland, student at St. P. x.. Antigonish. N. 5., is spend- ing her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L Sutherland, aummersyde. I I I Mn. Harold Crockett entertain- ed a number of friends at her home at the tea hour on Monday. . . .

Lt. Norms Barnard. R. N. of Cornwallis. I. 8.. spent ch. as with her father. Hon. J. A. Ian-

Tltnlsh.

too

J0!'!&hrI;!!buffetsupparparty

from Halifax, N. B. to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Summerside. . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly of Sum- merside, are visiting in Berlin. N. H., guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. snd Mrs. Keith Jelly.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. George Hogg of Summerside have as their guest, the latter's sister. lss Georgie Lafferty, Llttleton, . H.

. . .

Miss Mary Palmer of Montreal. spent the Christmas week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Palmer. Summerside.

. . .

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Summersldc, had as their Christ- mas guest, their daughter. Miss Kathleen Allen of Halifax, N. S.

. . .

Mrs. Ciedys MscQuarrlc of lum- mersidc is spending the Yuletide scuon with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorns. Quebec City.

AVONLEA W. I.

Avonloa W. I. members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Alfred Moore for their De- cember mcetlng. Fourteen mem- bers were present.

The

New committees as follows: Cavendish school, Mrs. J. Simp- son and Mrs. Fonner Stewart;

Cavendish sick. Mary ltewart and Blanche Wyand; Bustico school. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. Robert Woolner; lluetlco lick. Mrs. Ernest Macbure and Mrs. N. S. MacLure.

Four chairs will be procured for Cavendish school. Mrs. Earl Simpson will be treasurer for coming year and 810 will be sent to the Unitarian Relief Fund. Each teacher will also be given 5 for puplll presents. Seuerai member. offered to help out at the Blood Donors Clinic In Rus- tico Hall. Program committee for January is Mrs. M. J. Doyle, Mrs. Roy Woolner. Mrs. Lowell Wyand and Blanche Wyand.

The pi-ettily decorated (Striat- mas tree was unloaded, each

ember receiving a nice gift.

The llebublic of land. as a new

In. and Mrs. ll. M. ch-oak ct in in Windsor. Ont. -son: the 01 o if" m"' '" mum" u”.

Allen of l

ing in hospital at Clinton, Ont,

pains became severe, she followed

the hospital, driving the three said it was a "miriclc" that ordeal so vt'elL

Born In Stable Christmas Morn

A true "Christmas baby" is John Leenton Rchorst, who now is thriv- sfter being born in a men morn. Mother of the nine-pound ba.by,g Mrs. Rehorst (above). wife of 8. Dutch immigrant. barely remembers the details of the unusual birth. Her husband had gone to the barn to milk the cows,

stable on Christ-

and. when him. Fighting through knee-deep

snow, in darkness, she finally managed to reach the barn where, shortly after. baby was born. Mr. Itehorst then niahed his wife and new son to miles over lay treeohemus roads. Doctors the mother and child came through the

lie Stars Say - -

Dy G-iavlave legible

For Tomorlvw

BUNDAYHS horoscope promises an enjoyable day. Seek relaxation with cheerful companions and in pleasant surroundings. It is not a day in which to worry about the future or to undertake new ven- tures. Take it easy, preparing yourself both mentally and phys- ically, for the active week ahead. You may have the opportunity of giving assistance to a friend or relative who is encountering dif- ficulty, If so, be generous in your efforts. Not only will it bring you personal satisfaction. but showing your confidence and faith in an- other at the right time may change the pattern of his entire life - for the better!

For the Birthday

lf tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead should be unusually stimulating and prosperous. Business and professional matter: should be on the upgrade if conser- vative methods are followed and if you will go out of your way to maintain the good will of business associates and superiors

Those engaged in the arts may gain exceptional prestige as a re- sult of original and imaginative ideas. and scientists and inventors should also profit by unusually fine aspects during the next six months. sentimental relationships should be harmonious and domestic matters should prosper desptie a brief per- lodiof stress during the middle of March.

A child born on this day will be clever. intuitive and endowed with a magic personality.

The Day After Tomorrow

An 'active, lively and construc- tive state of affairs is par

for this day. with the energies and emotions keyed to aggressiveness

Morning Smile

A little boy got a watch for

Christmas. After a few days of rough treatment it stopped, so he took it apart and found a dud bug inside. He then announced to his mother:

"Now I know why my which won't run. The engineer is dead."

Bali r English Iy D. C. Williams

1. w'hatiswrongwlththi.sasn- tence? "Each and every one of you. are entitled to 'm)ocic.l attention!

2. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "automaton"?

3. which one od these words is misspelled? Nooceitatc, necterine, negligible. nomenclature.

4. what is s word beginning with inf that means "not capable of errlng"7

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Each one of you (or. every one of you) is entitled to special a.tten-tion." 2. Pronounce o- tom-a-ton. all o's as in on, a un- stressed, accent second syllable. 3. Neceasitate. 4. A mark or barely

tible manifestation; the slightest trace. (lPronounce ein-ti- is, both i's as in do. slcoent second syllable). "The light formed just a acintiila as he returned to con- sci Icon." 5. Infallible.

.?.?.:

and a determination to reach new goals in the coming year. Since creative effort and executive en- terprise are both under excellent stimuli, new plans and projects, at- tacked with vigor and determin- ation, should meet with mlendid success.

The evening hours should be de- voted to rest and relaxation if you would be fit for the challenges arising within the next few days. Thisissgcodtlmeio catchupon correspondence if you're in the mood.

For the Blriiiday

If Monday is your birthday. your horoscope indicates that ambitious plans with far-reaching end en- during objectives Ihould be pushed vigorously during the next six months during which tho astral in- fluences favor promotion and ex- pension. There is A possibility of an environmental change which. while temporarily disconcerting, will ev-

entuaie to your complete satis- faction and hspplnus. Social and domestic Affairs

should be unusually harmonious throughout 1964. but be on guard against emotional tension during May. if you are single, you are now entering a moat sumicious period for romance and for court- ship.

A child born on this day will be loyal, sincere snd extremely gen- erous by nature.

thrifty to make. use your gayest remnants for it. That bg flower is a pocket-ivory handy!

Easy Pattern 7202: tiuua pattern

in medium size: tranafer of motif; pocket: pofnholdc.

Send Twenty-five com in coins for this pattern (stamp cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS Do- signa clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

'Ihe United News Coast Guard maintains more than 87.000 navi- gational side along 4o,mo mu" 4;; waters.

Ten Umbrellas In A Drought

IDIJII (AP) -Miss Inlted Taylor Henderson said today she has never purchased an umbrella -and she won't have wistart now.

are received 10 of them for chzisunu. some from friends as far sway as California and New York.

Mill ndercon, curector of pub- lic health nuralzu for the city, ba- lievs the selection of the gifts was jun coincidence.

at. l'.ouis. incidentally, is in a drought.

ii... I f .

&JQuW.Iu-1.10.

MAN AGDMINT OF DIABETES

There are some diseases in which the symptoms are so clear and out- standing that. they are readily diag- nosed by the physician. Thus stom- ach ulcer causes pain two-snd-one-

culoaktheskinishotandthercis always arm-noon '..Y lfuinas on the other hand, there are some cases of cancer of the stomach in which the symptoms are so mild that the patient complains of only slight indigestion.

In Geriatrics. Dr. Reed I-Larwood. Chief of Diabetes Olinio. Massach- usetta General Hoqyital, Boston. states: "Few physicians will fail to make the diagnosis when a pa.- tient presenfl the classical symp- toms of diabetes: frequent urin- ation. excessive thirst. weight ion and weakness. But what of the pat- ient who has no symptoms? The physician mould be partlculaidy alert to the .. "”lity (1 diabetes when the patient's complaint is one which is commonly seen in dia- betes. for example, cubuncle, in- fection of the foot, pvyelomphritis (inflammation of kidney) and fail- ing vision.

Dr. Hal-wood states further that a truce of sugar in the urine doesn't always mean diabetes but since diabetes is by far the com- monest came of auger in the urine. the finding of sugar should be fol- lowed by tests which show definite- ly whether or not diabetes is pres- ent.

I have wnltten before of the phy- siclan with no apparent symptoms of dlaabetu who made a test of his urine and found sugar present, He immediately started daily injec- tions of insulin and cut down on starch foods. Within about a year. he was able to control his diabetes by diet alone with no need of in- lulln.

What about treatment of ii "new" case of disbetuf "The mild case is easily recognized as the one with no symptoms, with only a moder- ate degree of sugar in the urine and 3 blood sugar in the rungs of 120 to 200 mg. per 100 or. These findings suggest the need- for in- sulin but if the history shows a gross indulgence in starches and sweets, ii: is possible that cutting down on etuiches, sweets and the total amount of food eaten. will suffice to control the symptoms andbiringthebioodsugerdownto normal."