ome-n's realm

PAGE '.I.'W0

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 28. 1951

A ;"Happenings of The Week

;.ylew Hartnell 'collection is smaller this year be

'means a lot of work.

Royal Dressmaker Norman Hart- nell, torn between his public and his No. 1 customer. admitted that Princess Elizabeth's Canadian visit has had an impact on his annual autumn collection. In an inter- explained: "M.-'

cause Her Royal Highness has chosen many of the models to wear during her visit to Canada. Naturally. these models had to be withdrawn and replacement has to be made. where possible. at a moment's notice." Hartnell was summoned to Buckingham Palace early in July, as few nayii beforc announcement of the Royal tour. "It was rather difficult." he said, "hecause most of the gowns in which we specialize take hours of hand-work on intricately-woven designs in bead and sequin em- broidery. Several intricately-em- hroidcred ilrcsses were in the present show. and replacing them

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But the royal rlressniaker isn'i complaining. Overseas buyers will be zealous in ilieir efforts to pick out a model that can be labelled. "Similar l0 that worn by Prin- cess Elizabeth on her tour of Can ada. 195l.' I-lartnell said he is under strict orders not to say anv- thing abou: Elizabeth's choice of dresses. but fashion writers can make some shrewd forecasts. The autumn collection. unveiled at ll special press preview, puts a cleai emphasis on autumn leif shades- oatmcal iwecds. browns and metal- lic, shimmering bronzcs.

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A new Windsor green. soft and hazy in shade. is also prominent. in the collection. Since the Prim cess has recently shown a fond- ness for green, this color seenrs likely to foim part of the Cana dian wardrobe. The collection as a whole indicates that Hartnell still favors tailored clothes and picture frocks. Conservative lines and classic simplicity. rather than one dominant "theme" such as French designers often stress. tend to be the keynote of the show. One model christened "Ver- sailles" is a 'grey and mauve tulle crinoline that might well have been worn in the days of Marie Antoinette. In sharp contrast is R bronze lace sheath dress with a fish-tail train" and high bodice. with a wide pointed neckline trimmed in mutation mink.

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With Mrs. St. Laurent holiday- ing with her husband the Prime .Minister in Quebec. and all the Embassies depleted due to holiday making, social life in Ottawa has been in the doldrums during the past week. '-The broiling sun has tended to make even out-of-door entertainment. a minus quantitv. social life being transferred to summer resorts. and especial.y bathing resorts.

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A former resident of Ottawa. Mrs. Sarah E. Melntosh Legato. widow of Hector H. Legate. and. sister-in-law of the late Rev. Dr. Legate. has died at her daughter's Toronto home. President in manv women's organizations. Mrs. Le.- gate was the founder and past. president of the Daily Vacation Bible School and a former.pres- ident of the Frances Willar-l Chapter. Women's Christian Tem- perance Union.

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Many old friends are delighted to see Miss D. A. Louise Birch. Dorchester. Mass.. who is hol- idaying here with her brother, Mr

B. S. Birch. Port Hill. Her father was one of the stalwarts of Prince County public life in the old days. '

o

a 0 Miss Evelyn Henry. Charlotte- town. and Miss Margaret Whit-

fon, Ottawa. are featured in the current issue of 'Time" as the out Itanding women of Canada. How- ever. the former is credited to New Brunswick because the re- cord swim of the Strait began at Cape Tormentine.

I

'ReV. Elliott MaeGulgan. S.J.. ector of the Jesuit Seminary in oronto is visiting for a few

fdays. with his father. Dr. Mac-

Guigan. and other members of the

family. at Keppoch.

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Dr. Norman Archibald Mackae acKenzie, President of the Un- erslty of British Columbia, was he guest of the Rev Charles lckieson of New Glasgow during ghe past: week. . I I I . Mrs. Ritchie Henderson. of the Vocational School staff in Saint ohn. with her daughter Mary, is pending a pleasant vacation at ' tanhope Beach. - o a

Mr. and Mrs. William Donpler.-.

mi b' T .) Z. I :'.

i f Moncton are spending a vaca- ion with Mrs; Wise.

l-lostesses at the Golf Club ten his afternoon will be Mrs. W. J. . MIicMillan. Mrs. W. D. Gillls, rs. M. A. Howatt. Mrs. J. Mac- achern and .Mru M. Melllsh.

Dr. David Falconer. Buffalo. .. Mr. Raymond L. Cox, East St. ull. Ill.. and Mr. Donald Mac- ullen are vacationing on the Is- nd. guests of their friend. Eric aearcgor. at the home of his rents. At present. they are sets at blnl('a.ln.n. Cavendish.

' Dr. and Mrs. Heath Maclntyre Mr. and In

Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Barrett. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Atkli son motored over to Antigonisii on the eighteenth for the High- land Games, in which their son Wendell. was participating.

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Hostesses at the tennis tea this afternoon are to be Miss Una Mur phy and Miss Jenny Kowanez.

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Miss Winnifred Gillan and Mis:. Helen Worth have returned to Worcester. Mass.. after a pleasant holiday on the Island. Miss Gil- lan is a sister of Mrs. tDr.) L. Cliff.

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Dr. Pauline Jeuett. Ph.D.. F native of onuii-io. who received her M.A. at Queen's. her Ph.D. -at Radcliffe Collczc. Harvard. f-mi who has lectured in Political Science at Wellcsley College and Queen's University. is making H structure study of the Canadian Nurses' Association. She has been visiting individual associations across Ceintitla. Siuflylf-Z file” purposes and functions. and ll oi present in Chrirlottctoixn.

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Mrs. Grant Gregory of Saint John. is visiting Keppoch Beach as guest of Mrs. N. H. DtEBiOl5.

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Miss Mary Hill, Dietician on il'.I- Prince Edward Island Hospital staff. is holidaying in Amherst. Nova Scotia, and Taddo.issac. Que- bec.

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Mrs. Stanley C. Tlionvpson and her children. Diane and David. 0! Dartmouth. N. S.. are spending the summer months at Stanhope Beach Inn.

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H. L. Bethune and Miss Catherine Bethune motored to Montreal with Mrs. C. Burbidx" and Miss Patricia Burbidge. Mrs Burbidge and her daughter hai been guests of Mrs. Bethune foi two weeks.

Mrs.

Miss Patricia Molyneaux and Miss Nancy Ort. both of Toronto are holidaying in Charlottetown

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Miss Helen Copp of Saint John is visiting Mrs- E- F- Selim K99” poch Beach. .

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bourke and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. MacNevin are on a motor trip around the Cabot Trail. .

Misses Mary and Jean Mac- Kay of Toronto. have been hol- ldaying at their summer home in Granville. and visiting with friends in Charlottetown.

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Mrs. C. H. Nelson and her son Arthur leave today for their home in Boston. They have been Spend- ing a month at their summer home iri Kinross; ..

I

Miss Constance Medley. Miss Hazel Mitchell and Miss Evelyn Lorimer of Newton. Massachusetts. have been holidaying in Charlotte- town. guests of Mrs. II. V. Has- lam.

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Rev. John A. Coombs of Trin- ity Cathedral. Quebee City, is the guest of Miss H. D. lifcCollum. 2 Richmond St. .

0 0 Mrs. Ralph Parker and Miss Amy I-lyndnian of Framinlzham.

Mass., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Fulton Coffin. Mt. Edward

Road. I I I

On Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. W. Davidson entertained at I a most enjoyable bridge party in

honour of Mrs. Parker and Miss l-lyndman at her home on Hills- borough St. I I I Mr. Robert M. Gordon and his wife of Chicago are visiting his mother. Mrs. I. Gordon. for a short time. I I . The many friends of Miss Har- riet Gibbs will regret to hear of her illness in the P. E. I. Hos- pital. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blair and young son of Ottawa are spending a holiday in Charlottetown. the guest of Mrs. Blair's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Milton. .

Miss Helen Copp of Saint John.

3.. is the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Ernest Seilar at their sum- mer home, K:pp.ocl:.

The Misses Maud and Ada Has- him are spending a few weeks at Bedeque.

o 0 Mrs.. H. J. Gordon has return- ed from Stanhope Beach Inn

where she was a guest for the past. two weeks. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. James Rodd of Ottawa have arrived to spend the summer at Si:lm::un.t.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart and Mr. Stanley Stewart are leav- ing today on return to their home in Brookline. While on the Is- land they were the guests of Mrs. Stewart's sister. Mrs. Wesley Bell. York Point. .

Canon E. M. Malone and Mrs. Malone have been spending a va- eation at their summer cottage at Fort Lsjole. During Canon Malonds absence. services at the Cathedral bave been conduct ' by Rev. W. '1'. Warren of The Church of the Incarnation. Morrisburg Peon. . . .

In. I. Earle MacDonald enter- tafnod at tea on Thursday for

Iln. Houlh of Ottawa and Mrs. I Inks of Halifax.

Left to right:

flower girls.

Miss Phvilis Macliliilzin arrived home on Thursday by plane from Toronto to spend her holidays wit:i her parents. Major J. F. anti Mrs MucMillun. Fitzroy St.

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Mr. Kilmer M'.icMiilan also will arrive over the week-end and spend a holiday with his parents before proceeding to Ann Arbor Michigan, to complete his studies. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood ”Dunrovin". Victoria, P. E. I.. er- tertained at dinner on Friday -n

honor of Miss Agnes MaeNnugh' R.N.. of Providence. l'l.I.. and Pro- fessor C. A and Mrs. i)tlWSOli of

Montreal. Professor Dawson. who teaches Sociology at McGill, is one of Canada's leading men in this particular field. He was chosen to represent Canzidn nt n World Meeting of Sociologists in Zurich. SiviI7.criiind. and nlso '.t Oslo. Noi'ii'ny. The Diusons riro v.'ic:itioning at "Spruce Grove Cottage" in Victoria. Previous in Miss MacNaught's iivpurtiire .)v

plane on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cnpweil and Mrs. ll. H Wood were her guests at ll de- lightful luncheon at The Chur- lottetown Hotel. The C;-pnclls of Kisslmmee. Florida. are slimmer- ins at Grove Cottage, Hampton. with Mrs. Capwell's parents. Mi. and Mrs. William A. rie. I I I Miss Helen Hamill. R.N.. Tl! turned to Montreal after motor- ing to P. E. l. to spend her hol- idays with her mother. Mrs. cinda Hamill of Freetown. - e -

Mrs. Ivan Gauthier entertained

at bridge on Thursday evening '-it

the home of her grandmother.

Mrs. H. T. Holman. Summcrside. - .

Miss Anna Harris of Toronto is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Ernest Harris, Sum- merside.

I I The tea hostesses on Wednesday afternoon at the Summv-rsidc Golf Club were the Misses Zitii Silli- phant. Isabel Jardine and Marion MacMurdo.

not

Miss Kathleen Allen of Mont- real is vacationing in Summer- slde. guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen.

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Mrs. Creelman MacArthur and son Creelman will return to their home in Summerside after spend- ing two weeka' holiday at Dai- vay-By-The-Sea. I I Mr. Harvey Barnes of Milton. Massachusetts, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. C. Barnes. and aunt. Mrs. G. Barnes of Wh.ieficld, N

H.. arrived in the Province on Tuesday evening to visit with Mrs. A. Siiiqing Macl(ay. Sum

merside. and Mrs. Aubrey Brown.

Stanley Bridge. I I I

Mrs.. Katherine B. Dc-nsmore of

Newton Centre. Massachusetts. ls

spending a few weeks in Sum-

merslde with her cousin. Mrs. Wil-

liam A. Toombs. Convent Street. I I I

Miss Georgie Lafferty of Little- ton. N. H.. is visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hogg, Summerside.

. . .

Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Barber and son Paul of Montreal were guests this week of Mrs. Barber's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.. Alien Jenkins. Summerside.

MacQuai'- .

Lll- i

Everett lilaeFarlnne;

i

The Duke of Edinburgh's active

naval service at Valetta. Malta, has been suspended for a few months, during which time he will accompany his wife, Princess Elizabeth, to Canada next Octob- er. His job as commandant of the Royal Navy frigate Magpie will be shelved while he reads up on Canada for the trip which he is described as looking forward to immensely. ?hilip'iz love for the sea. which he hoped to make his career. is inherited from his fa.- mous uncle, Admiral Earl Mount- batten. .

Miss Ethel Reid of New York City is mentioning in Summer- side. guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. R. Crockett. I I

The Misses Blanche Hogg ann Noreen Simmons are on an auto- mobile trip in Nova Scotia, going along the Cabot Trail and other points of interest.

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Mrs. Donald Blair. accompan- ied by her children. Donna and Pamela, ofkottawa. have been vis- iting her fnther. Mr. M. L. Brad- shaw, Summerside. and left on return Thursday.

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Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stewart. Sunimerside. have as their guests their daughters, Miss Pliylli; Stewart. on vacation from Moni- real.

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lilrs. Fred lilncliai-. Suinmerslde. hns as her guests, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Clarke. also her nephew, Mr Claude Clarke. Mrs. Clarke and young daughter. Diane Lynn, of

Lexington. Massachusetts. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoop of Wells-sis-y. Massachusetts. who are visiting relatives in Charlotte- town. were guests of Miss Lulu Toombs. summerside. on Thurs- day.

I I I Glen Jenkins. the Misses Jenkins of of Mr.

dum-

Mrs. Dorothy and Joyce Georgetown, were guests and Mrs. Alien Jenkins, merside. on Wednesday.

coo

Miss Wilna Monkiey. R. N.. of the Boston Lying-In Hospital, ar- rived by plane on Monday eve- ning to spend her vacation Willi her sister. Mrs. Claude Barrett and Mr. Barrett. Malpeque.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Arnelt. Summeraide, have as their guest. their granddaughter, Sandra Arn- ett of Ottawa;

Miss Annabel Allen of Slimmer- side is visiting friends in Hal- ifax. N

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Miss Jenn Cobb. who has been spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J O. Cobb. Summerside. will leave tomorrow on return to Montreal.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Mae Kenzie and daughter. Shelley. r-- iurned on Thursday to their home in Truro. N. 5.. after a two weeks' holiday in summerlide. guests of the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Frank Mackenzie.

of Walpole. Massachusetts. arriv- ed by automobile on Thursday evening on a visit. to the latter'a mother. Mrs. William A. Toombs. summerslde.

Mr. and Mr.s. 'Cbhrlss R. Cole: -

HowCanl!!!

By Anna Ashley r t

Q. How can I keep cooking sauces. custards. and the like, stirred automatically?

A. While these foods are cook- ing. drop a large clean marble in- to the vessel. It will roll and bob around, keeping the contents thor- oughly stirred.

Q. How can I select. a good paring knife?

A. Be sure, when buying a par-

M.-, and Mrs. .Lloyd Cameron, photographed after their wedding at S. James Church on July 9. Gus Downe. best. man; the groom and his bride, the former Miss Adele Clark; Roma Burke, bridesmaid, and Roger Clark. In front are Gail Cameron and Linda Clark.

-Garniium Photo.

) -LV'f(-It

; That Body Of Yours

By James w. Barton. iu.n.

MUSCLE SPASM HEADACHE

A middle-aged woman had a pain at back of her neck. and as- it felt. more painful at. llhe level of the ear, she consulted an ear-and- throat specialist. As he could find nothing wrong in the ear, he suggested that she was holding her head too rigid because of emo- tional disturbances. She then consulted an x-ray specialist who. after taking films and finding no- thing wrong. suggested nerves as the cause.

She then consulted a general physician and be, after examina- tion and finding no cause. also knowing the patient and her background. likewise believed the head and neck ache to be caus- ed by the nerves as he knew she rooded about various things.

What. about an ache at back of head and neck: could it be caused by the emotions as suggested by these physicians?

In Archives of Otolaryngolgy tear and throat) Dr. Ralph W. Stevens (Walla Walla, Wash,,i

states that ilhe commonest type of chronic headaches encounted in nose and throat practice arises from sustained contraction (hold-

time) of the muscles of the head and neck. Holding the head in the one position causes the develop- ment. of hard nodules (lumps) causing spasm in the muscles back of neck.

Symptoms arising from these nodules or lumps cause one-sided headache in the front and side of forehead. sensation of heaviness in the back upper teeth (molars or grinders), deep pain in the eye or just above the eye, nausea and vomiting. The pain is usually steady. does not pulsateibut does not interfere with sleep. The onset is usually in the morning and us- ually lusts for a few days. but may last for years.

Emotional tension is the com- monest cause of muscle span head- ache.

What about treatment of this type of headache? Dr. Stevens states that physical therapy (heat. electricity, massage) is the best treatment as it helps cirulation of the blood in these back of neck muscles and so prevents or helps to break up these harde-ned muscle fibers causing the spam.

While procaine injections us- ually give immediate relief as they do in other conditions of strain or tension of muscles, Dr. Stevens states that procaine injections are not without danger and should be used only in early, very painful cases.

ing head in one position for a long "The song of lurk. the blush of men” E" the mnne” M”"h"- dawn. make irseveral sets. they're sew-

The heart of a o ,ui d , buy. on-easy! bom, ' " 9 ” new Pattern 47770 in 'I'oddlars' sizes

Cook's Corner

Hearty Picnic Salad Bowl

2 cups (1 lb.) canned salmon

1 cup sliced celery

Ill cups cubed. cooked potatoes

V2 cup sweet pickle relish

Vi tsp. salt. dash of pepper

1 tbsp. horse-radish

1 tbsp. scraped onion

lit cups well-seasonetii. cooked

, salad dressing

F ” . radishes. dill pickles,

Tomatoes. lemon wedges.

Crisp lettuce.

Break the salmon into large pieces and combine with the oth- er ingredients in the order given.

.:juj

ins knife. to select one with the blade rimning through the center of the handle and held by rivets. It is the stronger kind.

Q. What is a good filling for green peppers or tomatoes?

A. Use either leftover rice or mscaronl mixed with cooked meat. Cook for only about 30 minutes in a moderate oven.,

MIIIISES SELECTED 0iiAN6E DEKIJE TEA

ELi.Eli'8 lillilll

By An Island Farmer's Wife

"Pin not complaining at all. Ei- len. Oh no. its grateful I am that we made so much headway - and had no accidents at the haying mu week. All the same, we could have done without yeatordayb rain. don't you think?" James remarked. we were at breakfast then. Jamie occupying his father's place at the table. Granddaughter, refresh- ed by her night's rest had just. come in, quietly on bare feet. an in- qulring look in her eyes, which asked as plainly as words: "Is he Iptill here?" and turned to a pleas- ed smile when she found every- thing as she had desired it. "The hay-barn is full" Jamie offered: looking up from his porridge. "And we have a stack up by the line-fence" granddaughter nodded. adding "that. should help!" "And therefll be other haying days" we commented, mind straying into a future beyond the week-end, which

I. brand new week of them." "Per- haps!" James replied with a smile.

"At. any rate as I said, we may be thankful to have saved so much and got along without mishap. It is easy to come by an accident these days - lei: gearing break. or one suffer a fall" . . . Thankful for saved hay and no seasonal mis- fortune. were we? Ay. and a. multi- tude of blessings besides: For the happy family at breakfast - the food enjoyed -- the glory of sun and breeze on the green slopes be- yond the open door -the lllt. and Joy and participation of this in- vigorating raln-washed day.

I 0 All week the farmers and their households have been taken up with the joys and disappointments of the haying - the fine sunny weather which could only mean progress. the showery days bring- ing its temporary suspension. And what has it. meant to us - what was it. like at Alderlea? Farmers. calling the team from pasture in the morning for their measures of izrain . .. searching hurriedly for some elusive wrench or "that there bolt." to make some minor re- pair to hay-gearing hay- knives sharpening . . . horses hitch- ed . . .mowers busy . . .tractive ac- tive . . .