PAGE TWO ~'i. a GUARDIAN. CHARLO ITETOWN DECEMBER 10. 1949 hoe» r“ J. mic» xx. r ‘ ; i A D gi i f l‘ 1| ' G3 ' . l’ Y ‘ k ii ‘ _ ' 'v.\\c\'\oar\. $\_L\ " AK x70. 0v» x n p wo-oo-sp-oo-Q-oo-sn-oo-aow-i I w» ' n; 1 _. H fl EITIH S O i m!" s "mil DOROTHY DIX SAYS- é By An Island Farmer's Wile 9, “my.” ‘l’; ' . w When Tabby. our sometimes an- T B d g h€ noyinl old cat. with a coat. of o e many colors. upset a precious ————~—_ _ plant 011 its vim “J8 Si“, 3"“ Mother Good llldlCdTIOh Oil disastrous results. ames us- , , ' band of ours, sympathized with: SOFT’ WITB BS "Well now, Ellen, isn't that too ____.____ Kin’; Gi-‘Qri-‘E "I may be ‘he 183'- Ths eniigeme"! hi" bee" ‘m’ bad! Such a mess and a broken A young man who is about to be married asks me if I will give

9i "W Wlndsilrs- The Duke °f' mlunced “f Fairlie Chrulme pot!" “But it's not that we moiirn- him a few tips about how to make his marriage a success. He says

Edlmlllrgll- l! “m 1mm“ Mm“ Pmws“ ymmgcs‘ daughter °t Mr‘ ed "the plant is all crushed and that when a girl is about to set sail on the stormy sea of matri-

dxiy, would like to sec Princess and Mrs, '1‘. W. L. Proivse to Wll- “.5 one ma, Mm ____ gave us!" mo“). e\!(\r)rb°dy loads her down Wm] udvicm but that m, one 9v"

is‘ znhetit licgin u new royal house liam Alan Ernst, son of Mr. and “Bu, Sh“ dead and gong for all throws a hint by way of t1 mo preserve.» h, the brldqgrgom, oithoogt.

_/E<Iinburgli~upun licr ascension Mrs, W. A. Ernst, llulifamdThc o! twenw years it W5 a day-n - P he is 1n just o5 much hood of a chart and compass

ti ti . 'l'l <n of the wddi g l - been arrange to ' , , ' " th h ‘d ‘_ _ _

ifdyallchuiilfisocgc arc, linnthleslast re- tacke iilaccmin Charlottetown on {amiss gnzsidedjanigdedhuld Chg-gt as Tchisrisewldll. It is a helpful slgn to find out that In ‘v00! Plmdsr Gabardmesr Taffeta!

sort, (lcpcntlciit only . upon the December the 27th. .0 e ‘that many a delight- a man expects to go fifty-fifty with his wife on etm A urge assorlment of beau‘

will?’ 0i U" Suwmlilll- Wm’ m" ' ' ' know as wet‘ f. . d1 Counsel and Illllklflg a ha??? home and keeping her glad that she _ _ _

change thom or go without tlicm‘ Dr, G, D. Steel has returned t0 fulfimne ° “Ln hi,” now married him, instead of wondcring why she did ii. Ilflll party DPCSSQS in l!" {ITITBCIIVB

at will. The late Kim: George V.l Charlottetown from Ottawa whcre Spflfihily SWTY WW L 5°?“ up Now m)’ first picce of advice to any bridegroom .

by tarot-initiation. adopted the name he attended a nicciing of the from our memory garden \\iih t. is to pick out his momepimhlw first. Darn look at Shades and smog.

of Windsor to get avay from the Board of Governors of the CBC. loss o! that htimbltilllllfli- the girl, Look at her mother, and listen to het- u - o o u

GCfIllfllilC tie to the House llanovcr, which Britain cvcr since Geo rzimo nvcr from his lllllflflfllll.

301th-

ily has show Scottish tics,

burgh for Prince Philip shown. The prcscnt Queen Eliza- ht-th, ii rczil Scot, has had the pre- \nillng infiucnro in making h" family pro-Stottish. It was shc

Prince Charles. It is believed the

name Edinburgh would he" the likclicst altcrnativc to “incisor for the royal IHlITlCS Shmllil li-

undergo a cit-unfit‘. n c a

Governor-General and the

of Tunis he Sadlefs- Rldeau l-lall

The Viscountess Alexander rccc-lvod the cast of t Wells Ballet at tca at on Monday aftcrnonn.

o n u

Their Exrcllencies, accompanied by the Countess of Lucan, and at- tended by members of their staff. were present at the Sadlens-Wells Rnllct when it appeared at ll“! (‘apltnl Thcatrc, Ottawa, Monday cvcniniI.

g n

s ‘Major General E. G. WeekS. M11 \\'r~eks, their son, William Alwyn “feel-ts, and Mrs. Alwyn Scott are leaving Ottawa tho middle of this month for the Town of Mount Royal, where they will take up

residence.

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard and Mrs. Bernard received Mr, and Mrs. Gcorilc Haddad at Government House on Wednesday

evening.

Lieutenant Governor Bernard rind Mrs. flcrnard are slielldl"! ‘he week-end at their country

home in Tlgnlsh. o s

Hon. Gcnrtzc TlcBlois. who ls a patient in the Royal Victoria Hos- pitap Montreal, is convalesclnfl nicely and expects to be home for Christmas.

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chubby coke of luxurious June Geranium Built Soup . . . 9.10.

Ollm 0m Ion: tron til to 80.00.

15ers"

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t?‘

93o WNW.

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of had been ruling_ It‘ n

()[ rtwonl yours th-a royal fam- n a grcat liking for‘ us King Gcorge \'I's selection of llic Dukcrlom of EGQTF as

who was responsible for naminiii

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I

Mr. and Mrs. R. S, P. Jardine left on Friday for 'l‘oronto where ihcy will nttcnd tiic annual meet- ing of the Bank of Commerce. Their (laughter, Miss hli-irgarct Jzirdirit- ziccompunicd tlicm and she will visit with her aunt, Miss Carol Ralchford in Ottawa.

o a n

Professor Gordon Btnnctt and Mrs. Bennett, Upper Piince Street. ‘cntcrtainod zit dinncr and bridge {on Thursday cvcnintz.

o o

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. C, Camp- bell, of Charlottetown. are spend- ing a short, time in Ottawa.

- v a

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dew, North Rivcr Road, entertained after the Little Theatre productions on Mon- day night for the members taking part in the studio night plays. o o o

Mr. George Haddad was guest of honour at a reception given hy the Kinsmen and their wives nt "The Charlottetown" following his recital at Prince of Wales College auditorium on Thursday evening.

I I I

Mrs. G. D. Steel entertained at the tea hour on Sunday after-

X10011.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ley are in Loulsburg, Cape Breton, “there they were called on the death of Mr. Ley's father.

a a

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Suddabv nf Montreal are visltlni: in Charlotte- town and are registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.

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Professor J. "F. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan entertained at bridge on Wednesday night.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Montgomery

left by plane this week for a

holiday in Mdntneal and Toronto. I

Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs. Kent Street, entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening.

I I I

Mr. V. A. Alnsworth this week attended the opening ceremonies of the ncw Electric Company at Macan.

n n Mrs, Wilfred Taylor, Kensing- ton, was the welcome guest over the week-end of her mother, Mrs. G. H, Holbrook. I I

I

Mrs. Ernest Mills, Mrs. F. J. E. Wright and Mrs. Gerda Morrison, Summerslde, were among those who entertained their own bridge clubs this week.

the twilight of that first Decem- ber day then dropping itssol"! folds about us, as we finishcd planting our gift of Spring-flower- ing bulbs. She still retains odd babyish expression like this. An- other which has been our despair. thoug-h it often brings a chuckle: "l atn are!" she will say, and this accompanied by closed i195 and a

cheeks to the color of the aDPlPS the two later brought up from the cellar, Jamie came. 8nd 5P°il>5 their white and black pup.

I I O

So altogether this has bPNi a great day at Aldcrlea. If it p1‘?- sently turned so cold as to dis- courage out door play. they W?" well content to come to man)’ "i" terests ivithin. And while we ivcnt about our Saturdays housework. which has followed a similar Pal‘

a long, long time before _the ncXi- one would come." Jamie com- mented as they busied themselves making plasticine figures at lOW table “but now another ones al- most here." "Yes." Efafiddallghlef“ who hanizs solemnly Dill‘) Jamws every word. agreed ‘Yilh ?‘_1°“"'- sigh of happy anticipation "its not very far away now!" "Tia! 1t MC" so very long in iI0mlfl87" “'9 “"3 curious to know. “No-o, but look- ing ahead it seemed to be a 1on3 time, and " he laughed “we'll S00“ be looking shear} strain!"

Perched on the arms of their grandfather's chair, the two are now, begging for stories. Rather prematurely. we have read “TWHS the Night before Christmas" to them, even though they pretty well know it by heart. and so there can ‘be no skipping of lines. But eyes light up. and always there is that expectancy which can be read in young faces, as they “Si”! spell bound. And now it is James‘ turn. to "tell us about Christmas and what Santa Claus brought to

Mr. and Mrs. B. \V_ Taylor of North Granville have taken up

residence in Summerslde for the winter months. I I Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Salter.

Summerside, have as their guest. Miss Joan Miller of Devonshlre, , England. I U

Mrs. J. E. Nightingale has re- turned to her home in Souris after an enjoyable week in Summerslde. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal- lace Bradshaw, Harvard Street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward entertained the mixed bridge club at their home in Summerslde on Wednesday evening.

0 n a

Dr. and Mrs. J. F‘. Frank of Sackville, N. B, were week-end guests of the lattei-‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Walker, Summer- slde.

I I

Dr. and Mr. E. T. Tanton. Summerside, had as their week- end guest, Mr. Fred Rutherford. who made the trip from New Glasgow, N. 5., by piano.

1/ =1 I I O

i \ 0 Queen Elizabeth and Princess \ ‘l \ // Margaret Rose on Thursday nt- /§ it tended the wedding in the Chapel 1,3 b Royal, St. James‘; of the Hon. to ‘\ Mrs. John M. Polk, daughter of .- _ ' Lord Brand, of Eydon, to Major *\ A magic combination / Edwstrd FONT, Klllllltléll prlvsltle secre ary o rig eorge .

§ of Eeollnyjn f A The Rev. C. A. Allngton perform- . Procllco "Y {Woo g ed the ceremony in the presence Q Elizabeth Arclens best , of‘ the Tfamilies and intimate - - __ ,/ fr ends. he Queen and the Prin-

' 2 ‘orig? gdlflldeis F A‘ ceu drove from Windsor Castle for fit 3° ‘"9 l" a m‘ ° l the wedding and attended the re- . loveliness. O cegtlo: user-ward. Major Ford. ' _ c, w o as een n secretary to the i‘ CT°°'“,Y smtnmh’ d U; King since 1948, in the son of the V dahcale Y p97 “m9 S, late Very Rev. Lionel Ford. former Hond-O-Tonil: and a .’ Dean of York, and Mrs, Ford. The

.late Dean Ford was at one time Headmaste. of Harrow School. The bride, the former Virginia Brand. was the widow of John Metcnlfe Polk, son of Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk of New York, and the late Mr. Folk. Her brother-lri-law, Mr. James P. Polk, of New York, was among those present at her wed- dinl. The bride's mother who riled in 1937. was the former Miss Phyl- lls Langhorne, one n! the five Lsnghorne sisters of Virginia. who were noted for their beauty. The other sisters are Lady Astor. of England. Mrs. Charles Dana Gib- son. of New York, Mrs. Maurice B. Flynn. of Tryon. N.C.. and the late Mrs. Moncure Perkins, of “Mahmoud. Va.

you when you were} little boy!" And James lays aside pipe and spectacles, which are not needed to look back across the years, to those Chrdstimsxes o! the ion] ago.

"How far they throw their cheer, their gracious glow.

The Christmasses that happened long ago!

Over what silences they have their we

y. When hearts come to their own.

their echoes ring, Flooding the empty hours with welcoming! Dear handclasps, swift and warm with ministries- What matters space. or time, to such as these? The precious psst that none can

ory brlnp

The gift of chsngeleln, sure and hallowed things!

Closer today they press on every

Bl B, Always and always ours at Christ- mastide."

Until Monday — Diary-Good- night . . . .

STILL MENDING SHOE!

ORILLIA. Ont. — (C?) - After mending shoes for 69 years, Wll- liam Beadle, 83. has some ideas about the footwear of modern youth. With inch-thick soles. he says, "they are not shoes at ail- they're more like weapons."

‘The

New Improved

llEGAl riiiuii

_ f knowledge of how the medical pro ten‘ .d°wn $3833‘; Yeadlénfdlqg, fession is succMding in its efforts deanmgnlnv ta k gar, in or n? to control various diseases, is the 5a“"d“¥.-h“.°, 00st pm m“, mm annual reports of insurance coni-, mneddnt ‘as: .5 Houghts panics. Years ago, typhoid feverl "ersalwll" ‘ w“ rd ‘éeason chronic valvular diseases of the “m” n°w l?“ the hol avy “ 13s,, heart. tuberculosis, chronic bronchi- iv COmB- l llmught, “hand b tis, pernicious anemia and dia- ChYiFi-Yflas “'35 We"- ‘t “'°“1 e betes. accounted for the majority of

“Betteren we stay awhile lone nincty-nine times out of n hundred that will tzive you a close-iii» of er?" granddaughter ivhisprred- what her daughter is going to lic at 45 and how she will treat you loath to lcave Lhc beivitchinent of if you marry her. T

STUDY

Next, make an intensive study and habits and contradictions and tying up with. Most nicn ncvcr wives. A husband can discovcring why she does certain l to certain other things.

Furthermore, in your invcstigiit

First. That women never shod

mother talk, and observe how mother tre

HABITS

live with his ivifc for 40 years without evcr

urge you to pay attention to those thrcc peculiarities of the sex:

tits hcr husband. because

of the bundle of inherited traits nerves and temper that you arc really got acquainted with their lungs and rcacls in a certain way ion in feminine psychology I would

their sweet tooth, no matter how

firm chin. deems i“ m" dlsmm‘ old they get. At 9o they still (‘rave to be fed on love talk'and to fort n0 1955951112 O! Purlmsc- BM be treated as if they were brides. lrlencc, if you want to keep your today save us no issue topseiilt‘; (Continued on Page B)

because facing into the wind (>1

morning, which reddcncd lllS y SCVODQQN

.\,\,\. \.\.\. C/VC \4\/\ ~

That Body OT Yours

By James W. Barton, M.D. § YB06YPG‘

\/\&4\&4 \I\/\&/\/\4\, ~ vv

1 \-\-\‘_ ‘ xxyooou

(

LONGER LIFE SPAN ACCOUNTS FOR. INCREASE IN SOME DISEASES

One of the sources from which

physicians can obtain accurate

deaths. Today, while these diseases are still responsible for many deaths. fatalities from them are r1 fraction of what they were Just a few years ago. . The death claims reported b_\' the Metropolitan Life Insurance Cam- pany in 1948 were $98.0<Xi.000 more than the amount paid 1O years ago. yet the death rate among poltcg,’ holders was the lowest on record. There are two outstanding facts which show that physicians are overcoming certain diseases and ap- parently falling in others. The num- ber of deaths from heart. blood ves- sel, and kidney diseases are increas- ing, while the number of deaths from respiratory diseases-tubercul- osis. pneumonia and influenza - arc decreasing. The aimount of death claims for heart, blood vessel and kidney diseases was about 52 per- cent o1 the total amount of death claims paid in 1948 whereas the amount paid for respiratory diseases was only 2.2 cl the total claims paid. Thus the death claims for heart. blood vessel and kidney diseases. which were 41.5 per cent in 1938. iri- creased by 105 per cent in 1948. On] the other hand. in 1938 death clalms_ for the respiratory dlseascs was 5.6 per cent and had decreased to 2.2 per cent in 1948. The tuberculosis death rats decreased 17 per oent in the ten years.

What about cancer, which ranks next to heart-blood vessel—-kidney diseases as a. cause o-f death? Despite the fact that the life span is now 20 years longer than 50 years ago and there are at present more men and women of the cancer age than ever before, the death rat-e

i

“d”! m canoe. which was 13-4 B! Eu“ '° i“ "m" ma"! “i 5°“ of totai claims paid in lfilidfin- and mYTm‘ creased to only 16.3, less than 3 per! Treasured hoiv long! -— from out can.’ by the end o; 194g the years that were: A5 to pollomyclitls (infantile par- Old songs, old laughter; still 31H“), the goo;- ot which is in

every mother's heart. while more cases than ever otcurred in 1948. the disease was in a mild 10"“ 113d death claims were only OFPI-lenh“ of 1 per cent o: the total death claims.

hands-y Bluing

Wrap s. piece of muslin over the top of the blulng bottle and tie sec- urely itround the neck of the bottle with a string. The bluing will not oomo out in too big a. stream and it will also coma out strained and free of psrtlclesl

C. tonnes One method of brightening up the faded flowers and designs in last year's cretonnes is to use waxed crayons and tint up each one to its original shade.

The Roasting Pan

The roasting pan will be easy to wash if it is greased well before the roast is put into it. All the essence of the meat will go into the gravy and not into the pan.

g How Csnllll )

lly Anne Ashley i

Q. How can I eliminate the sn- naysnce of the lid jumping of! when boiling dry beans or other starchy vegetables?

A. Drop a teaspoonful of butter into the water. This acts the same

l

‘ 7e

The Stars Say- -

By Genevieve Kembla

~‘ ?Q\T\X‘\Tv-

=cif ‘For Sunday, December 11

SUNDAYS astrological forecas is a splendid one for the orthodox sabbath activities, whether in the spiritual. religious or cultural sensc or in the wide range of holiday di- versions. employments and activi- iicS. While feelings and emotions are strong they may be diverted to practical things.

For {he Birthday

Those whose birthday it ls. may anticipate a year of excellent op- portunities. probably in the way of unusual offers of a novel. spectac- ular and intriguing line of endea- vor. The emoluments could be rich in tangible rewards as well as in promotion, reputation. prestige. professional standing and influence. Keep a level head for telling rc- sults, but shun subtlety and glamor in all contacts.

A child born on this day should have splendid equipment for an out- standing carecr. in public, diplo- matic, educational or cultural ac- complishment, finding incentive from its iiuier forces.

For Monday. December i2 It is probable that the current

dren bere-

ERS, SKIRTS, BLOUS CHIEFS, GLOVES, the things that Kiddies do

S0 come in NOW while t still good and sclcct your Gifts.

CHRISTMAS and

159 QUEEN

What Christmas Joys await the Chil- Cuddlcy ROBES, PYJAITIAS, SWEAT-

MITTS and all

DRESS THEM llP FOR

ES, KER-

te on.

ho choice is youngsters’

AFTER

THE MISSES

HOLMES and BRADLEY

PHONE 92

ST.

i

i

1. What is wrong with this sen. tcnce? "llis death is daily antici»

patcd."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "process"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? ‘Mispell, mliprilll, mis- place. misstatement.