Woman is Realm.

PAGE TWO

Happenings of i The Week

The royal family recently at- tended a preview of London”: Chelsea flower show. biggest an- nual event for British gardeners. Queen Mary walked with interest through a tiny garden of peas. mbbages and flowers. designed for fronting prefabricated houses. A rock garden was the contribution 3f the oldest exhibitor. 83-year- ild Robert, Wallace. As Queen Elizabeth posed for photographers. the King: asked Wallace: "how lonr: did it take you to do this?" "Ah, Your Majesty. your father once waved his umbrella over my garden and asked just the some ijitestion." was the answer. rue King l:in;;lieti. Keen gardeners. the King and Queen were also in- terested in the show of cum. "We were gztvt-n some in South AHIOI." cxpl:iinc(i the King.

. . .

He left the royal party. which included the Duchess of Kent and the Ducliess of Gloucester. to tour

the lnipiemcnt section where he bou;:ht pruniii-..' saws, ioppin,r,' shears and lined ;.'a"den gloves.

Keyiioie of every riesii.:n this year was economy. One rock garden showed how to include existing trees in the design. The most brilliimt splash of color, comprised of masseil azaleas. was exhibited by Etlmund do Rothschild to show how entrance drives can be made vivid. O A novelty called pink bizarre I! said to be a revival of the streak- ed gillyilower of Elizabethan days. A peony named bowl of beauty looks, when closed. like a pink bowl filled with Devonsliire cream. One of the prettiest sights of the show was .1 tiny rose garden plant- ed on a table with miniature roses

less than a foot high. Women outnumbered men as spectators and showed interest in the re-

vival of herbs for cooking. Lec- tures were given on such little- known herbs as the golden-flower- ed moly (a decorative onionl. ap- ple mint. eau-de-cologne mint and while-flowered orris root. 0 o o

The Governor-General received Col. John S. Wilson, director of the Boy Scouts International Bu- reau. London. England. and Major- General D. C. Spry. chief execu-

tive commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association. on Monday morning.

The Hon. Rose Alexander, daugh- ter of Viscount and Viscountess Alexander of Tunis. will draw the winners of the raffle prizes at the Canadian Save the Children Fund annual dog and flower show, to he held at the home of Mrs. Wilson Southam, 11 Crescent Road. Rockcliffe. this evening.

U 0 0

Mrs. A. G. Putnam gave a lunch- eon on Thursday noon at her summer home in Eldon for the members of the Margaret Stewart Reading Club.

O I

Mrs. Bruce Ross of Bridge-water. N. S.. has been visiting with Col. and Mrs. G. E. Full. Prince Street.

I I I

the hostesses hntertain- ing for her while she was in Charlottetown were Mrs. M. W. Weeks and Miss Lorna Weeks who gave A luncheon party on Wed- nesdsy.

Among

On Tuesday evening Mrs. R. .1. MacDonald entertained at A dinner bridge at The Kc-ppoch Beach Ho- tel.

I

Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. J. A. Bernard have returned from a motor trip lhl'.0uEh .ihe Marltlmes.

Mr. Jr.. and up residence summer home.

0

and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, their family have taken at their Keppoeh

0 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson and their two children of Dart- moitth are holidaying at Sianhope with Mrs. Thompson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rcymond. . . .

Mrs. William Warren and lhrec

children are vacationing with her in Branksome Hail. Toronto. ar-

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 24, 1950

parents. Mr. and Mrs. H M. Simp- son. Later they will he joined by Rev. W. Warr who will spend it month on holl ay here.

. . .

Mr. L. B. Mzicmillan. accompan- ied by his daughter. Margaret. left Charlottetown Tlllll'Si'l'l.V morning to Join Mrs. L. B. lildcinillzin who is recuperaiinj; from an operation nnd is staying: at their daughter Helenis summer home ill lilanomet. Mass. They will be away for a month.

one

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. lilardonaid. Grand Rapids. Miehitzzin. are spend- inlz the summer with their parents, Mrs. Frank l-lenivessi-y. L'harlotte- town, and Mr. and Mrs. A. S Mucdonald. Cardigan.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. 'l'lwni:u- ll. Delllols have niovr-d.io their suinmer home at K0ppf7L'll.

0

Hon. Allan Stewart and Mrs Stewart. of ”Sir:iiii:ai'iney" have returned from Windsor. where they were present at the closing exer- cises of the Iidtzchill School for Girls. They were act-ompaiiied by their daughter. Miss Anne. who at- tends Edizehill.

. . .

Others who ziiiendr-d the Edge- hiil closing were Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Harris. and Mrs. Waiter llynd- man. Miss Nancy liynrlinrin who is a student at the School for Girls has returned to Charlotte- town.

.

Mr. and lilrs P. .l. Arnott. the formei- ”Catliie" Bonnril. of llam- ilion. Ontario. are vacationing at "The Highlands". Georgetown, the summer home of her parents. Rev. Sydney Bonneli and Mrs. Bonnell.

- o .

Friends will be happy to learn that Mrs. A. A. Bartlett has re- turned from the P. I. Hospital and is now eoiivnli-st-ing at home.

I O 0

Tea hostesses at The Golf Club this afternoon will' he Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. E. W, M.-irKinnon. Mrs. H. R. Larize. Mrs. J. A. Like- ly and Miss Marjorie Stewart.

0 O 0

Mrs. Eric Devvling. West Street. entertained at bridge on Tiiursday evening in honour of Mrs. Ear: Suddaby of Montreal.

. . c

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Suddaby while visiting in Charlottetown are registered at The Charlottetown Hotel.

Dr. Mark K. Inman, Professor of Economics and Political science at the University of western On- tario who was called to the Pro- vince, owing to the illness and death of his father, Mr. Peter In- man, Cornwall, left for his home in London. Ontario Wednesday morning accompanied by his mo- ther, Mrs Peter lnraan.

. . .

Mr and Mrs. Harry A. Bell of Portland. Oregon who have been visiting in Summerside were eti- tertsined on Thursday afternoon by Mr. Bell's cousins. Mrs. J. E. Campbell and Mrs. Richard Hin- ton at Mrs. I-lint:on's summer cot- tage Stanley Bridge

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Corncy ae- companied by Mr. Donald Cali- beck have returned to their home: in summerside after a pleasant trip to Boston. Massachusetts.

. . .

Mrs. Harold Cmckett. Summer- sicle. entertained a number of her friends at bridge this week.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott of sum- merslde, accompanied by Mr. Scott's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Sey- mour Scott of Cornwall. left Mon- day for Boston, Massachusetts. where they will visit relatives and friends.

. . .

It is to be regretted that Mrs. J. P. Parker of Sydney. N. S., who is the guest of Mrs. A, B. Horne.

summerside, had the misfortune of breaking her wrist. . . .

Miss Dorothy Caliber-k. teacher

.The Neighbors

r

before it sumo coming."

by George Clark

&.U.IIl:y4 ' "Eddie. try to remember the tbinglyou were telling me

. 1 ?' 3 MY-

Modern Etiquette

My Roberta Leo

5 ) ) 1

Miss Virgi

x ...-,.6.(. R7..x.,Kx.ss, .-.-W...

i

Q. When a man is engaged to hi giii. does each call the other . ”nance”? i

A. There are two forms of the wozd. Fiance is the masculine and fiancee the feminine form. They

Donald - Harris Wedding

and Mrs. Leigh Donald photographed with attendants following

their wedding in Trinity United Church, Summersidc. on June 3rd.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kenneth G. Sullivan. M.A.. B.D. i Left to right: Mis Edith Palmer and Miss Beryl Todd. bridesmaids; i in Campbell, maid of honor; the bride. the former Olga Isabel Harris: the groom: Mr. Lorne Harris, Moncion, N. 8.. brother of the bride. groomsman; Mr. Clayton Mills. Kensington. and Mr. Lee Sempie. ChClrlUliGfOM'n. ushers. From: Masters Garland and Garth Ha"- ris, twin brothers of the bride as ring and train bearers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allison Harris. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Donald, all of Summersid-:2.

-Photo by Hcckberi.

are both pronounced the some -;

"fee-iihn-say.'' . -x-vvv vvN. -N.-vw...., Q. Should all the letters in the. t?imxNx(NMmm&5ixxMAx; :.clI)l-zreiilatloll R.s.v.p. be ciipitaliz-i 2, Better Enghsh A. Correctly written. only t-twig) 3, . cl wmtam. first letter of the abbreviatioii is' ti -I capitalized. l k.3 .L-.szs.:;s.s.:- ;- : S:-Ax-10!:

Q. Is it correct to tell week-end

guests when they are expected to; 1. What is wrong with this serr-

tcnce? "If I was him. I would not

leave? . ” A. Yes, the hostess has this girl. buy that kind of a suit- .-uegep 2. What is the correct pronunc-

iation of "naivete"?

3. which one of these words is ymlsspelled? Multiple. municiple. i munificence. murrhir.-e.

4. What. does the word

ary" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

with pa. that means "any inherit-

);,N':x'K"R?'R'7l'7X'tx"7x'7: K'?211'K 'vZ7i'?27-. R"X'vT"' 3tHousehoid Scra book 75

gg .By Roberta Leo

"culin-

) J l ) y y .e

(9s7x7x7s'7s'x'x'x'Am'x'k'x'xm -s x e.N7s'N7x:R'

Stationary Yardstlck I agree"? . A stationary yardstick is a great; '

convenience in the sewing ioc-.n.l A-VSVHERS

screw an ordinary yardstick nimlyt

m the wall near the machine. imdi 1. say. "If I wire 118- I SW-lid it will then always be at hand aridi not buy that kind Of (Omit 1” easy 10,- fncgsurtlng mammal. suit." 2. Pronounce nu-ev-ta. hrst

a as in ah. e as in eve. a as in take accent last syllable. 3. Municipal. 4. Pertaining to the kitchen or cook- ery. tPror:ounce the u as in outc.

Cleaning Twccds

Flor cleaning weeds and other heavy wooleiis. a long-haired blush

i

By Anna Ashley W:rYR"R51”xRixx5:-Rol'R'A. 'K'K9x7s57x N

Q. flow can I keep woolen blankets fluffy after laundering? Never run the woolen blanket through ll uringer. llang it on the line dripping wet. and after it is dry. heat it gently until it becomes soft and fluffy.

. How can I adjust a. sewing machine rreedle more quickly and easily?

A. Hold a small mirror under the shaft and this will enable you to see quickly the point of adjust- ment.

Q. How can crumbs easily?

A. An easy method is to put the dry bread in i1 deep bowl and crush it with a wooden vegetable imasher.

I make bread

.'N7x7x.

ggniai Body Of Yours t

23 gs

By James W. Barton. lil.D.

xLvNN.v.v.v.vwit.x.wxw V V at

Wltll fairly soft bristles is excei- Mcent mst Syuamey, nner mun, lent. It lS well to give frequent my knowledge is limited... 5 Pam, brushings and airings. especially mom, during wanrn weather when moths ” are active. s,!,:,,, V3. Razor Sti-op Dressing ( 2,3 An excellent dressing for the The Stars Say - - ii) razor strop is neatsfool. oil. By Genevieve Kc-mblo ,

., x'F(h4.bLV.V.wV.VNb4.V.V,1o&5 x xx Vh(Nrq

rived in Summerside on Friday to

spend her vacation with her plan For sunny. June 25

ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Call- back" , , , HECTIC preparations for the ML and Mrs. James Crichton pursuit of pleasuie on the nclvcnt

of aprolonged holiday period. has full encouragement from sidereal forces. The concentration of the energies, plans and programs, are heightened by the thrilling arts of romance, play. pleasure. and doni- estle activities and cnjoyments. Under pressure of such stimulating configurations a long and sustained holiday spirit may find due indulg- ence.

have returned to Summerside after an enjoyable motor trip to Boston, Massachusetts. 0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Clark of Summerside are visiting in E1- munston. N. B. guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark.

0 O I

Mrs J. S. Desitoches of sununer- aide. who is leaving in the near future to take up residence in Montague, has been entertained by 3 number of her friends. Mr:-. William Morrison and Mrs. George Meikle were joint hostesses at an afternoon tea; Mrs. Donald Ltd- stone and Mrs. Cleve whalen were hostesses on different evenings in honor of Mrs. DesR,oches.

If II In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may anticipate a progressive. lively and constructive year. with much pleasant and prosperous activity to be found in the attainment of lively and remunerative objectives or aspirations. while social, darn- mtic and sentimental drives are im- portant. at the some time workadav

0 O I Mr. and Mrs. William T M0,. and constructve aims and activities rlson left Summerside yesterday "9 promised tangible 3ams' morning on 3 holldgy grip to A child born on this day while

being constructive. energetic and practical as well. has a sentiment- al, cultural and affectionate nat- ure. HEDDIHES and prosperity are in sight. For Monday, June 26

Boston, Massuhusetts. - 0 3 I

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. walker have returned to their home in summerslde after a pleasant motor trip to Sackville and Monctun. N. 3. They were accompanied by Mrs. George C. walker. who con- tinued on to Coldbrook. N. 8. to visit her mother, Mrs. I-lumen.

I O O

MONDAYS astrological fore- cast puts the accent on the subtle. intriguing. intangible and aspira- tional. even in the midst of the adventurous and moving-about ex- citement. It would be of prime benefit for cultural. spiritual and emotional factors to give uplift and stimuli to the incidental and senti- mental programs. substantiiil bene- fits are in sight for all worthy con- siderations.

on the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are on the eve of a. pleasant and prof- itable era. with many subtle and perhaps challenging prods to ac- complishments and enjoyment: as well. While creative talents are under forceful incentive. gainful as well as intriguing. the interior and

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidutone and daughter Mary Anne left Summerside Thursday morning for Boston, Massachusetts.

. . .

Mrs. B. D. MacDonald, Parli- dale entertained her Club at din- ner tit her home on Tuesday night. Mrs MacDonald also held in pre- nuptial shower for her sister Mrs. Ralph Williams.

0 C 0

Mrs. Fred C. Ymtnker and little daughter Sandra l-felen Charlotte- town arrived home yestcrdoy after a pleasant visit with friends in chlpmiin and Moncton.

O O 0

Mr, gnd Mt-3. Ed";-d 3,-o..,,, intuitive faculties promise rich re- and baby dnugtiter has taken up Wlrd-s All possessions. cultural fegldemgg .g yon um, ambitions and objectives relating

to the romantic. domestic or social life we to nourish, while mutant progress and uccmnulatiom are parallel in promise.

A child born on this day should be bovunteoualy blessed with talents, inventive genius and practical abili- ties. to izivmeaopieuion and delight to its higher forces and faculties.

For Fotit iiiliiioiit I I animate Chin-opodiot

' Ml Great George street CIAILOTTITOWN. P.I.l

4

is east; to (am; home

il.J.A. mini n. P. .1

xz.lx xA.Ix.

THE PREVENTION OF MENTAL DISHASE

While there is no denying the fact that. mental disease is lnc.:'eas- ing. we must not fozget that men- tal disease has always betn pres- ent. That our present rate of liv- ing is a factor in causing many to behave in an abnoimal manner is admitted. There never was s time in the world's history when so many physical and mental prob- lems had to be faced. In former times man could hunt, till the ground and eke cut 3 living. To- day he has to "keep up" with his neighbors. a more difficult job than just. hunting and living in a cave. Mental disease is not now: earliest history mentions mental ailments familiar to us today.

Before the discoveiy of shock treatment for mental disease, our mental specialists were able to cure or so greatly improve the oon-dition of mental patients that 6 of every 10 entering mental hospitals as e able to leave hospital for home iir.-:1 former oecupatlons. Therefore. while it is true that more and more of the population become mental patients at some period of their lives. it is also true that with the coming of shock treatment - insulin. metrazol and electric - there is now a better chance of re- covery and the prevention of ser- ious mcntal disease.

Just because we have this won- derful shock treatment to combat mental disease we must not forget that the fight against mental dis- ease. mostly by prevention. must. still be carried on in ii vigorous mum-ier. There are more patients in our mental hospitals than in all other hospitals combined; statistics show that almost one in every ten

of us may expect to be confined to -mental hospital at some time in his life.

What is the underlying cause of so much mental disease in the world? '

Our psychiatrists tell us that. while we watch our physical and mental development. we fall to watch our emotl l ducloprnent or control. we allow our emotions to guide our conduct. -

Our'childi-en should be encour- aged to play and mix well with other children. than learning to give and take and acquire neither on inferiority oouolex. nor a miner- iority complex. This will enable them when they grow up to man- hood und womanhood to be natural and normal in my position in life.

NIUBOSIS

Believing you have ii phynlcnl ailment when none exists is n. nou- rosia and in becoming lnctculngly common. write today for Dr. Bur- ton's informative booklet on this subject. ' ' "Neurotic." To ob- tain it. send to cents and a 8-cent. stamp. to cover coat of handling and mailing. to The Bell ayndicote. Im.. in care of the newspaper. Post Office Box 99. station 0. New Ycrk 19. N. Y.. and ask for your

copy.

I about busily;

i Ei.LEN'S ntiuiv i

..V.

B: An Island Fnrmerit Wlfo Q; It

bridge-

; glue-es.a.x.. tn -

the

In building in our iicighborhoud we

interest of the look a boarder today. This is a boy from me Western Capital who drives a great truck that with an- other iS engaged these days in transporting loads of clay to fill in the widened approaches lhcrc. Comparing current. inc-tiiods used in niovnig vast quantiliis of earth with the labor to man and ocasi and the time expended in the horse-and-cart clays of a bygone era of bridge-building. it was to marvel over the amazing advances Lhe recent years have given in the way of labor-saviiig machinery to eliminate the drudgery of it. and to cut down to a magicaiminiinum the time involved at any proji.-c:. it comes to imnd amusiiigly at the moment that also in the ileld of electricity, once-unsuspected mir- acles have come to pass. We re- call that on a Spring ouiing.whicb kept us away from Alderlea over- night, our hostess. sister-to-us suggested at retiring: "Perhaps, El- len you would prefer to sleep in thzs bed bencatn an electric blan- ket?" And then noting our appar- ent rc-iuclance to trust our only one life.to this untried way of keeping warm. she laughed and added "It's quite safe and com- fortable I can assure you. You just regulate it. this way!" But "What!" we exclaimed. "and have you find a close relative burnt to a crisp in the morning!" "Then let. me put an electric warmer at your feet-but then perhaps it would be

better not to because then you would be sure you were being elcctrocuied by dcgreesi" shc chuckled.

I I 0

"It's just like a tale out of one of your story-bookis-it's all so magical!" we smiled to grand- daughter when at her request we had suspended our housework this morning to "come and see ii red peony bursting its green coat" and than had lingered there in the sun- shine of lane-side to watch the work at the bridge beyond. Swift- ly in great machine scooped clay from a hillside close by, dumping it to a waiting truck which pre- sentiy moved away with the load to leave it in a mound of red. at the touch of a lever. at a desig- nated spot in the "fill". These days there is a great sight and sound of activity there. as the project be- gins to lake form beneath the hands of the builders. Men move huge dark timbers are set in place; machines send their laboring echoes along the valley and a new scene shapes it- self before our eyes.

0 O I

Our boarder. whose stay is to be only brief. is of sturdy appearance --iali but. well made and lithe. Dark of eyes and hair ("Now tell us." we smiled as be smoothed down his curls before coming to the table, ”do they give nice waves like that in your town?" ”Like that!" he echoed. "that is one of Nature's waves and at the moment pretty full of sand!") He has I clean straight-forward expression that is most ingratiating. "There now." James said. settling down comfortably in his old armchair after dinner, "let's have our smokes!" "But I don't smoke," he said. Then James smiled man-to- boy as he might to Jamie and commented. "Then I suppose you drink fl bii.?' "No. 1 don't. drink either,” he replied. "Well. well," James said in some surprise. but obviously well pleased with the answer. "my advice to you is- don't ever commence either. and you can't help but make your way in the worldi"