PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN
0(7.l'0BEB 17, 1953
Worship will attend a
Highland regiment of
M3-a, Arthur Beach. . .
0
will spend the ulut-er inon . . .
-Ler, Mrs. C. Jami:-son. . . .
Mr and Mrs J.
Sunday evening. . 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. ing for Mr. and
tended liolidiiny, are San Francisco this week. . . .
their son David, have
don.
eo-
Mrl and Mrs.
this week-end. O
of Mrs.
'mond is remaining for a lengthy visit. .
dayl. . . . Mr. and Mrs. lure holidaying in Boston.
York and Montreal. . . .
attending the meetings of th
lowing
meet Mix Verna Darraoh,
has returned with them to
ton for a visit, . . . .
ed
Happenings of. The Week
81: Worship the Mayor and Mrs. the J. D. Stewart left Wednesday by The guest of honor was Mus. I. E. car for Hamilton, Ont... where His Croken. Mrs. Mark H. MacGuigan two-day also entertained for Mrs. Croken celebration of the 50th Annlver-,at a supper party Sunday even- savy of the Argyle & Sutherland ing. which was Officer Commanding during Mls Mabel the last War. Following their stay AVe1'N9- 113-9 Yelurned fmm 5 how in Hamilton they will visit in St. day visit with Mrs. B. A. Allen. Cstharlnes, om, wiih Mr. andrredericton Junction. NB.-
the.
Miss Laura Hudcson is visiting, in Halifax, the guest of her sis-l
A. Lziwson en- tertained for Mr. and Mrs. John D. Caron at 9. family BUPDST Parlay
Alan G. Macmill- an entertained on Saturday even- Mrs. Caron.
Mrs. William T Rogers and Mrs. Emma. Holman who are on an ex- visillng in
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Andrew and- returnedl doilowirig a. holiday in Tracey, N.l 3., where they were the guesisjspem, 0' Ml" Ind Ill” 35”" Ph””P5- lwith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard.l . . .
lid:-s. J. T Davies is in Moncfoii visiting her aunt. Miss Carrie Wel-
Mr. and M11 3. E. Rogers left il'ridsy on n. two-week motor trip .through Montreal and Toronto.
o . .
E. G. Cameron have motored to Sydney, N.S., for
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cobb and Mrs. T. Drummnnd were guests T. Drurnmond Cobb at H. M. C. S. Cornwallis for the '1'ha.n.lrsg1ving holiday. Mrs. Drum-
more
Miss Norma Lawson. Halifax, visited with Mr. and Mrs. '1'. D. DoBlois at Keppoch Beach, and also with Mr. and Mus. W. C. Law- son of Alberton, during her holi-
Alfred MacNe-ill
New
Mn. Lois MacDonald, an, ..i.a Miss Muriel Archibald, R.N., are
e Cur-
riculum Iiisititute at the Montreal General Hospital. Montreal. this M155 Archibald will
Fol- R.N.,
and they will attend the executive meetings of the Canadian Nurses Amociation at Ste. Agat'he, HQ.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs Robert Neff were .the guests of Mrs. Neffb mother Mm. J. P. Hlllion for the Thanks- giving holiday, and Mrs. I-llllion
Morm-
Mrs. Claire MaoLella.n entertain- : dinner bridge party at
1 cup brown sugar
Shortening (size of an egg)
1 es: ,
1 teaspoons baking powder
86 teaspoon salt
1 small bottle of cherriu Juice in cup Itnd fill with
I cups bread flour
54 cup" chopped walnuts.
Combine ingredients. Let
oven temperature 3'15 F. Welt Royalty W. I.
CHERRY AND NUT BREAD
(pour milk).
stand
ca: 20 minutes after pouring in four pan. Bake for 45 minutes at
-Mrs. Edgar MacArthur.
he
Queen Hotel, on Saturday.
0'00
Worth. I-llghiand
Mrs. E. MacNeai-ney, Wind-
M,,. H. H, Hm-ma gnd M155 sor Junction, N.B., is visiting Mr. Margaret Horne left this week for and Mrs. SteVv'8-I'll 'M80K3Y- St. Petersburg, Florida, where they
-00
The annual Dinner Meeting of the Lady Members oi the Char- lottetown Golf Club was held at the Queen lloiel Tliiiisdziy even- ing. Mrs. J. Wendell M:icKenzie uas Elected president for the com- ing year.
.
The League of Mercy tea and display under the auspices of the
Junior Aid of P. E. Island Hos- pital is heing planned to take place next Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis
Turner is the
l9B.
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Barrett, Hall-' fax, were visiting Mrs. Barrett's: parents, the Honorable B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonl1ld,. North River Road. "
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Avzirfl and their daughter Lynne, Moncion, the Tlianksgiving holiday;
' Greenfield Avenue.
3 a
Mrs. I. E. Croken entertained her friends at a bridge and supper party at Villa. Waters Tuesday of thb week.
0 0 0
Mrs. Martin Currie was the re- cipient of a. lovely gift at a house- warming party given her by many of her friends at her home on the Malpeque Road.
.
0 0
Mrs. George H. Jewett. Worches- ter. Mass, and Miss Anne Maude Hobbs of Daytona Beach. Florida. are giests at the Charlottetown- Hotel. '
O O D
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Keith 5. Rogers have returned from a mo- tor ti'ip to Quebec where they at- tended a. meeting of the Canad-l fan Press and Radio Directors at! in; Ealglllflly Club. They later vis- ited their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Morrow in Ottawa.
000
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harris have returned from Parmboro, N. S.. where they spent Thanksgiving week-end, visiting Mr. Harris broth- er, Ven. Charles R. Harris. They were Joined there by their daugh- ter. Mary Beth who is attending Kings College in Halifax.
. 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baznall re- turned last week-end from a mot- or trip to the Paclic Coast where they visited relativm in Oaigary. Spokane and Los Angeies. En route home they spent a few days with their son and his family in Vslleyfleld, Que.
O C 0
Mrs. Halsey Hooper, I40 Pownal street, is visiting her son-in-law, and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. George Burton in Yarmouth, NB.
0 O 0
Mrs. George A. I-lyndmgn of Framingham, Mass, is a welcome visitor to Oharlottetown, the guest of Mrs. B. Proyrse and sister. Dor- chester street. and Mrs. Fulton Coffin, Mt. Edward road. . . .
Rev. Mother Superior, Federation Sister. and Mrs. Mitchell Mac- Donald. president, received the guests at the annual autumn too of Notre Dame Alumnae Associa- tion, held Wednesdny afternoon, at Notre Danie Academy. Mrs, Frank MacMillan was tea convene: and Mrs. Edison Tanton and Mrs. St. Clair lTrainor ushered the guests. The ten table was centered with a bouquet of autumn flowers. Pre- siding over the tea cups were: Mn. James Blake. Mrs. Hany Tm- marsh, Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mrs Frank Christopher. assisted
Continued on page 11
Angry wife: "And what is your reason for coming in at 5 n. m.?t'
Husband: "Breakfast."
SKIRTS
25 only-all sizes
SWEATERS
,.8lzos14-20 g
IIOSIERY
Fall, Specials.
clearing - 1 3,0":
' 31 33080 15 lulu Fall Shit!
clearing - OFF
1.29
cnnvener for ihei .' l
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Landry wlth'thelr age at St. l)unsi.'in's Basilica In September.
attendants are shown above following their marri- From left to right are Mr. John Landry and Grcy of llalifzix iuslim-si; Don MacNelll of Glace Bay, best man: Mr. Joseph A. Landry, son of Dr.
M1: Jack
and Mrs. .l. T, lnndry of Halifax; Mrs. Landry, the former Geraldine M. Bryenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lvn Bi-ycnion of Charlottetown; Miss Patricia Soper. maid of honor; Miss Joyce Partridge. bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Landry will reside in Halifax.-(Crnswell Photo). ' ” vurv-1 &Axx'5x That Body Of Yours d. By James W. Barton. MJD. 'ConsumerNeWs TREATMENT OF (TONGICSTXVE HEART i-'Ai1.Uiu; KW --av----A o'''”''”'' W"
Today, when we hear or read about heart disease, most of us have in mind coronary thrombosis or heart sirokc, likely because so many )0lln',( and middle-agcri ir.-tn and women suffer these attacks and have to rest from iheir work for several weeks after an attack.
Not many years ago when an in- dividual was suffering with he:irt disease it meant that the heart was beginning to fail and that sooner or later, more often sooner, the heart would stop from sheet exhaustion. In those days a. heart murmur was considered practically a death sentence because it was argued that 3. heart murmur was due to a leaking valve in Ihe heart. the heart would have to pump blood over again because of this leak. and this extra pumping would gradually wear down the strength of the heart. Today, a falling heart is still a serious matter but the heart murmur, unless other symp- toms are present. is not such 9. serious matter. thousands of men
with heart murmurs having fought
in World Wars I and 11 without lnving any trouble with their heart.
During the past years, physicians have learned that it is the amount of sodium in the blood which holds too much water in the blood Ind tissues that puts too much worl: Continued on page 18
Better English"
By D. 0. Williams
1. What is wrong with this sexi- tence? ”The arrangement of the flowers in the vases were in good taste."
2. What. is the correct pronunci- ation of ”consomme"?
3. which one of these words is spelled? Gauntlet, gazeteer, gazelle,
genealogy. -
4. What. does the word "dis- parage" mean?
5. What is a Word beginning with ii that means "uneducated; unable to read"?
ANSWERS 1. Say. "was in good taste." "Ar-
rangement." is the singular sub- ject 2. Pronounce kon-so-ma. mat a as in on. second 0 as in so, a as in may, principal accent on last syllable. 3. Gazetteer. 4. To brliig discredit upon: to speak slighfing- ly of. ”I do not wish to disparage his good deeds." 5. Illiterate.
sociailon of Consumers in Prince Edward Island has definitely ex- panded in the past year and com- munity support and understanding is shown in the interest and ap- preciation given by the people gen- erally. We have tried to arouse the consumers to shop more in-
telligently. while at the same time hold the confidence and goodwill of the producers and merchants.
What Does C. A. C. Do?
C. A. C. can--and does-tell consumers what they should know for their protection and for wise bll.Vif1lZ.
C. A. C. can and does-tell governments what kind of laws consumers want for their pro- tection.
C. A. C. can-and dues-tell the manufacturer what the con- sumer finds wrong with his pro- duct It is a voluntary. non-sectarian and non-political organization. lts membership is open to every wo- man in Canada for an annual fee of 51.00. (In P. E. I. send your 5i.00 to Mrs. K. M. Martin, treas- urer, or Mrs. J. A. Lawson, presi- dent, Charlottetown).
O O 0
At the annual meeting of the Association held in Toronto last week two resolutions were pas- sed which apply definitely to con- ditions in this area and I shall quote them here:
(1) Whereas the transparent or semi-transparent coverings for sliced side bacon bear red (or other colored) lines or designs which tend to give a false im- pression of leanness of the pro- duct, and
Whereas the consumer has diffi- culty in evaluating the product without opening the package which creates an unsanitary con- dition. and
Whereas G. A. C. has received an increasing number of com- plalnts about striped or patterned bacon wrappers and also resolu- tions condemning this practice, from various organizations, includ- ing the Central Hog Producers Association, Canadian Swine Breeders, Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Retail Merchants of Canada (Food Division), branches of the Women's Institutes of Can- ads. and other women's organiza- tions.
Therefore be it resolved that C. A. C. consult with the meat packing companies and the proper government departments with a
view of having striped and pat-
Anne Adams Patterns
SEW-EASY JUMPER. I
Just wiup and tiel No fit g problems - bow cinches waist. Io pressing worries-opens flat. Make this sew-any Jumper in corduroy. winter cotton or wool. Make two versions of the simple-blouu - short and X sleevu. . -
Pattern 4521: OlrlI' since 6, I. 10. 12, 14. size 10 Jumper. IV: yards 35-inch nap: blouse, 1&4 yuds as- inoh fabric.
This pattern any to use, lim- ple to cow. is tested for fit. nu complete illustrated iruuructions.
send Thirty-five cents (alto) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this psttem. Print plainly Site. Name. Address. style Number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS, No The Guardian. so Front street west. Toronto, Canada. '
IIIIIH an lhl. ham and b0dmIlbyh&uhI:c..Paiqcnn-g ending bypass or nun. nmma-.a,u. . Kiln-yPln.o-annulus , .""'m"'u:i:"'u a, canal.
. 3 - . the lit id": uacdq-nIu&fiu
The work of the Canadian As-,
To reinforce weak spots in or- iental rugs and carpeta, patch the underside with a piece of burlap or canvas generously larger than the worn area. It may be sewn or cem- ented in place. Evenrordinary sur- gical adhesive tape will reinforce Orientals and prevent the warp and woof from further disintegrat- ing. i Piano Pedals
When the piano pedals squeak and there is friction between wood and wood or metal, squirt some powdered graphite between the two parts, If both surfaces are metal use a. good lubricating oil.
Coeoa
Beating cocoa with an egg beat- er will prevent scum from forming on top. Cocoa cooked in the double boiler will not boil over and may be kept a. long time.
terned wrappers for side .bacon
eliminated.
I (2) Whereas at the present time. packers use their own brand names to indicate fancy and other grades of bacon, and Whereas this does not necessar- ily indicate to the consumer the quality or grade of bacon being purchased. Therefore be it resolved that C. A. C. approach the meat packing industry and proper departmenls of the government with the view to securing proper labelling of
it indicates the quality.
1 think these two resolutions are excellent and perhaps you will remember that all last winter I cautioned consumers to open the packages of bacon with thes de- ceiving fancy wrappers an; see for themselves how cleverly the excess fat was tucked out of sight, before buying.
This idea of a uniform grade of all the bacon sold in -our stores is surely one which would be a great help. If we could have grades 1 or 2, .etc., with prices to correspond. we would buy with more satisfaction and confidence. What we have so long thought of as "necessary evils" are now turning out to be: more evil than necessary. and your C. A. C. is formed to protect the consumer and improve conditions wherever possible.
We will be having our first meeting for this season next week and I hope as many as can. will come and talk things over. Wheth- er you are a member or not. we need your interest and support. Watch for the ad. in Monday's paper for ti e and place of meet- lng.
-Helen Lawson, Prov. Pres.
' of thelaue to assure himself that
baron sold to the public, so thatl
El.LEll' my .1 .3: An nun ru-nun vm. it
sometimes this week, we on farms were introduced to the sober skies of Autiimn-the cold. sharper blue of promised front. the lowering gray which gave Acool mists and showers to the valley. And a little lad of the place in- spected I tiny home by the aide
his feathered friends of summer "unless it might be I robin or two” had flown away before this to more summery clinics. I-lo pressed a longing too that there might yet come I spell of warm weather which would allow him to run with the light touch of bare feet iagaln.
Gone now. we believe. are such days Past too, the mellow blue and gold of the harvest home, and the voices of pasture and stubble are into their last song of the year. Soon only a wide silence un- broken by 4 intriguing client or threnody,will lie about.
But if in recent days we were given some' cold damp weather,
there were also those when a kindlier Autumn repossessed the
land-when its gentle ham touch- ed caressingly the far purple hills and the sunlight kindled anew its fires in woodland and grove and lone tree along the reaches of valley.
Those were the hours which drew our farmers with renewed energy to the affairs of the threshing- tbls week at Alderlea, where, as James reports "we are whlttllng it down” but there still remains some to be done. In spells of wait.- ing, using profitably those frag-
ments of time which could easily have been loitered away, they gathered in the potato crop there and also the increase of those planted in his field by Mr. A. "one day in June when the flowers all bloomed together."
And we watching them go to work in which we this year might not Join r embe ed days . . and faces, of the old years at Alderlea and at this farm ”in the road": of many a. helper It "the digging"
8
Plant Bulbs To Bloom,
bulbs to plant this fall. the time of flowering is as important as the size and color of. the blooms. The earlier the flowers bloom. af- ter the long winter, beautiful they will be, even though later in the year they would at- tract small notice.
great a thrill when they appear after the first spring thaws, as will the magnificent peonies three months later. A small group vis- ible from a window will richly rc- ward you. After blooming, soon disappear and if the bulbs are, not disturbed they will bloom for many years without attention.
long depending scflias and glory of (chlonadoxns) and flowering so freely they car- pet the ground with color. Scilias spread by earlier than violets. they are far
foliage quickly disappears after they flower and their tiny bulbs offer no competition to companion plants.
Spring Beauty lTime-Table .
.,.-212'”-t' ;' -.
the Last Snow Melts.
Oorcuses blossom after the sail. in with blue, yellow and white flowers. They come in white, blue and purple. and s. mixture gives p pleasing effect.
From the time snowdrope ap- peanuntil the crocuses blossom may cover ii period of three to six weeks. depending on the weath. er; they are called "minor" bulb; because their flowers are small but they are precious because they are early.
Soon after the crocuses come the daffodils, first "major" flow- era of spring and with them as a rule the earliest wild flowers be- gin to bloom, and some garden perennials.
Before the daffodils have faded. early tulips begin to flower, bring to the garden for this first time a complete rainbow range of col- ors. They are followed in order by the Darwin tulip hybrids of the Triumph and Mendel closes, and finally the bulb season reach- es a. climax in the flowaing of the tall late tulips of the Darwin. Cottage and Breeder types. which bring to the garden a. oolor dis- play that will not b surpaned in variety -by any to fo low.
Snowdrop; Flower When In selecting spring flowering
the more
Tiny snowdrops will give as
they
Next after the snowdrops, how pon the weather, the snow appear both blue
self-seeding. Weeks
uperior for gardens. because their
separated from us now by I. width
fastness of the yond.
Yes, for us on this Island farm, Autumn pipes many a tune-sober, nostalgic. beautiful, and all"haunt- - ing we are sure.
'"I'he haunting note that Autumn pipes
Upon a silver reed,
Sings of a field where briers grow
And slowly ripening seed,
or mist draped hills and valleys deep
where purple tinted meadows sleep.
It tells of wooded hills, and sings Of an old gross grown lane, Of weather beaten barns and sheds,
And stocks oia golden grain, Salt marshes bordering the sea, Homes where fine people love to be.
"All these . . . and purple tinted days.
Are in the plays."
Until Monday - - - - Good-night
Glory Land. be-
h
song that Autumn
r . -.-:u
I d
of sea or land or gone within the, --
married girl who was expecting 8. baby. After the child was born she left him with me for if year while she worked. The infant was a. happy.
It broke my heart to lose the youngster..We lost track of mother and son until a few weeks ago when we found she had given him to a sister for adoption. We went to see the little one and were shocked at the
,n:n.-.-.-.-.-.-.c.-.-.-.-.n.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.o.-.-.-.-.-
ix .
Unwed Girl's Child
Sympathetic Mother Of Three 6irls,Eager To Adopt Backward Youngster
DEAR MISS DIX: Two years ago I took into my home a young un-
ealthy boy. Then she took him away, saying the expected to marry.
change. The child is now two years old, backward, looks frightened and is unable to speak a word. The mother had never married, but had boarded him out with people who evldentLy did not give him proper care. I persuaded his mother to let me have him, since the sister was perfectly willing to relinquish him, and he is now beginning to show a. happy change. My own little girls adore him. My husband is willing for me to keep the boy if I want him, though he isn't too entliuslastic over the idea. but all my relativm and friends say I'm foolish. They think the boy isn't normal. and that I'll be sorry.
MR8. H. B.
A FOSTER CHILD
uunaiwnlsien
ANSWER: From the brief description you give of Danny": behavior, judge his backivardness is due to neglect. Proper care,togetherwith the eerp love that your family gives him, will soon restore him to heaitihy,
Q. Whe e is inited to a. large golden wedding anniversary
BRITAIN
reception. to be held in a private hotel room, should a. gift of some kind be taken to the reception? A. It is better to send the gift ahead of time to the home of the honored couple. ' Q. Would it be proper to ask a person to return books he has bor- rowed?
A. Certainly. If a reasonable length of time has elapsed. one need not hesitate to do so.
Q. What are the duties of the maid okhonor at a wedding?-
A. She adjusts the bride's veil and train. holds her bouquet dur- ing the ceremony, and lifts back her veil. She may carry the bride- groom's ring if it is e double-ring ceremony. She is also one of the two witnesses to sign the wedding
certificate.
liQt
1y )2; . L
Alice Brooks Designs
it BEST-DRESSED DOLL 1
Everything little girls want-!n one pattern! 'n-snafu for I II-inch (ion and clothes patterns for all season: from tun to mow-time! g The straw yarn for do1l's hair;
scraps fotnclotbel. Pattern 7363: transfer of D-inch doll, clothes pet- ferns, complete directions.
send Twenty-ave cents in coins for this t (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALIOI BROOKS De- signs sin The Guardian. 00 Front street West. Toronto. ,0ntu-io. Hun print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.
How Can ls l I I: has uuq
Q. How can I save wear and tear on my tongue when 1 have A lot of envelop: and postage stamp: to link?
A. Try wrapping an ice cube in gfhick rag and melatonin; the on- volopu and stamps with that. now can I remove macaro- ohrom min: frnmuhricsr
A. llama-oohronie is partially . soluble in wear. but much more so in rubbing alcohol which has been diluted with a few drops of hydro- chloric acid. Just use this solution It you would cleaning fluid, cpofni
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