. men: of these ships. . . .

Women's realm

PAGE 14

ml: GUARDIAN AUGUST 3. 1953

Happenings of The Week

Invitations have been issued for a formal dance to be given by His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowae at Government House Tuesday eve- ning in honour of H. M. C. 8. Swansea and La Hulloise. Many charming young ladies have been invited to assist in the entertain- ment of some sixty officers and of- ficer cadets carried on the comple-

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Denne of Tor- ollto. arrived last weekend to be guests of His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor and Mrs. Prowse at

their summer home at stanhope. ' . . .

Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Frost of Oberlin. Ohio. will be interested to learn that they are planning to visit the Prov- ince in the near future. Mr. Pro.': will be remembered as American Consul in Charlottetown a number of years ago.

.

Mr. Fletcher Troop. formerly manager of the Charlottetown Branch of the Bank of Montreal. now residing in Halifax. Mrs. Troop and their young son arrived Wednesday for their annuaf fort- nlghts holiday at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Mrs. William T. Rogers entertained friends at luncheon Thursday at Cavendish.

o 0

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers enter- tained at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday afternoon in honour of Mr. T. C. Bone of Montreal. assis- tant general manager of the Bank of Montreal. and Mrs. Bone, who are holidaying at Lakeview Lodge. Cavendish.

Among those who have enter- tained recently in honour of Mrs. Allen Willson and Miss Dorothy Willson. who are visiting Mrs. L. I Prowse and Dr. Prowse, are Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. D. M. McGuire. and Mrs. J. F. MacLeod.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denlols enter- tained late Tuesday afternoon at Keppoch. in honour of Dr. and Mrs. Clarke Fraser of Montreal.

I I I

Lieut. Cmdr. Alan B. Cosh, Mrs. Cosh and their young son David left. Tuesday for Norfolk. Va.. fol- lowing a visit with Lieut. Cmdr. Cash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh. West street.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cer-ry and Mrs. A. H. Roper entertained at dinner. followed by a square danc- lng party at Sandy's Wednesday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. V, A. Alnsworth, who are moving in Newfoundland.

o I I

Mr. and Mrs. Will Corbett of Montreal. with their daughter Judy and a friend. have arrived to visit Mrs. Corbettfs father. Mr. Gordon Hughes-at Inkerlnan

I I

Mrs. T. D. Rankin left Thursday afternoon on return to her home in Willowdale. Ont., after visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Rankin. for two weeks.

Mrs. Earle Baker and Mrs. Wen- dell MacKenzie entertained at luncheon yesterday at Mrs. Bak- er's summer home in Lower Mon-

tague in honour of Mrs. V. A. Alnsworth.

I I I Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth was the

guest. of honour Thursday after- noon st a delightful tea given by Mrs. George J. Tweedy. attended by upwards of two hundred guests. Tasteful arrangements of flowers adorned the house, and the tea table. presided over by Mrs. M. R. MacGuigan. Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Mrs. Reginald Altken. Mrs. Dar- rell McGuire. Mrs. Keith Rogers and Mrs. Walter l-lyndman. was centred with ll lovely bouquet ofi lacy pink larkspur. flanked by tall pink candles in silver holders.i

Morning S

He appeared before the company officer. charged with usins insult- ing language to his sergeant.

"Please sir". he protested. "I was only answering a question."

"What question". mapped the officer. ' "Well. sir. the sergeant said.

'What do you think I am? and I told him.”

FRUIT IALAD

package jello

cup grapefruit juice cup sinsmle

B canned pear halves 1 cup cooked pi-ums chopped 2 packages cream cheese.

side up in a fist pan rinsed with cold water. Pour over althin layer of galatin mixture and chill until

g entertained at dinner at Keppoch

who were visiting the Province. I I I

ll". station. Greenwood. N. 5.

- dipped in the solution. then dry

The door was attended by Miss Heather Becket of Mount. Royal. P. Q.. Mrs. Tweedy's niece. and Mrs. Edward 8. Chandler was in charge of the guest book. The guests were ushered into the din- lng room by Mrs. J. H. Cerry. and .......: serving were Mrs. James Montgomery. Mrs. Jack F. Mac-

Mra. John MacLeod. Miss Jean MacKenzie. R. N.. of New York City. and Mrs. Wilson R. Becket of Mount Royal. The guest of non- our was presented with an exquis- ite piece of Wedgwood as it me- mento of the occasion. . . ..

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. tBudl Robin- son and daughters. Linda and Jill. of Port Credit. Ont., are visiting Mrs. Robinson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis

. . .

Mrs. Drummond Cobb and two children of Deep Brook. N. 8., are spending a holiday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roop. McGill Ave.

i

I At. the Wednesday evening social at the Yacht Club this week hos- tesses were Mrs. N.. D. MacLean. Mrs. Fred Small and Mrs. Ralph Durnont.

Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hall and

Mr. William Hall of Montreal are

arriving today on their annual

holiday at Keppoch Beach Hotel. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young and their three children. of Mon- treal, are vacationing at Dslvay-

by-the-Sea.

Mrs. Clive Stewart entertained' ,last evening, when the guest of -honour was Mrs. J. W. Godin of Montreal, who is spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. J. P. Simmonds. I I I Mrs. Torn Barbour left yes- terday for Dor.on. P.Q. where she will visit her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kellar. Lieut. Cmdr. Barbour, who has been stationed in Owen Sound, Ont.. will join his wife there and they will sail from Montreal on return to their home, in Scotland. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mutch of Baldwmh. snsk., where Mr. Mutch is a successful farmer, are visiting his old home in Cherry Valley.

0 I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard and young daughter Deborah Lynn ar- rived Wednesday from Campbell- ton, N. 8.. and are spending a fortnlghtls vacation with the for- mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard.

I I I Mrs. W. R, Brennan and Min Carol Homer will be hostesses at tea this afternoon at the Char- lottetown Tennis Club.

O I I Hon. Mr. Justice J. D. l-lyndman and Mrs. HyTldma.n left Thursday for their home in Ottawa after spending three weeks at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

I I I Dr. and Mrs. '1'. A. Laidlaw have as their guest Mr. Henry Markey of Montreal. who is spending a week with them.

I I I

on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. '1'. M. Brehaut entertained at bridge for Inspector N. W. Churchill of the R. C. M. P. and Mrs. Churchill who are leaving Tuesday morning for Fredericton. where Inspector Churchill has been transferred.

I I I Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Bell enter- tained last. evening at ii supper- party at their home on Brighton Road.

I I Mr. and Mr. H. E. Amoss of Hamilton, Ont.. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

I I I

Mrs. Ernest Heartz is spending a week in summerside with Mrs. Jane Arthur

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Maoxinnon Beach Hotel Wednesday evening ill

honour of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (Scoop) Moffatt of sackviile. N. B.,

to John A. Bradley arrived last

Leod. Miss Helen Crosby. R. N...

.,wa..-Nvw.

Scholarship

l

' Miss Bethany McDonald. B.A.. 1A.R.C T.. a music graduate

...oxvil, has been awarded a Royal tccnservatory of Music Scholar- lshlp. value 5300. for exceptional ability and previous piano exam- ination records. Miss McDonald will register at the Toronto Con- servatory in early Fall to begin the three years' course leading to a career as concert artist. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McDonald. Brighton Rd.. Charlottetown.

That Body Of Yours

3! James W. Barton. DLD.

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Huxxrub

MORE ABOUT ARMCHAIB TREATMENT OF CORON- ARY THBOMBOSXS

I have written before about vis- iting a veterans' hospital to call on a physician friend who had had an ailtack of coronary occlusion iheart stroke: and was lying pat- iently in bed. greatly depressed in spirits. The superintendent of the hmpilal visited the room and l introduced the two physicians to each other. The superintendent said "What's he got, a coronary?" On learning that this was the case. he said, "Oh. that's nothing. I've had a half dozen coronary attacks. I go to bed for a month. and then come back to work." Naturally. this was cheering naive to my friend.

As this lying in bed with nothing to think about but his heart siroke is bound to depress the heart pat- ient. scme months ago I described what is ral1Pd "cororlary armchair” treatment for coronary thrombosis which is now being used by many -heart specialists in both hospital and private practice.

It nlighi be well for the sake of the morale of these patients if they were given this treatment: it would give hope and assurance. 1 am therefore repeating some of the facts about coronary armchair ther- apy as given a few months ago in the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association by Drs. Samuel A. Levine and Bernard Lawn. Peter Bent llospital and Harvard Uni- versity. Boston. '

It is only fair to state that while complete bed rests is the usual treatment in an attack of coronary tlirombcsls. these physicians state that the sitting position i.n a Chair with feet off the floor prevents a part of the harm of strict bed rest. The prompt improvement shown by some patients desperately ill with congestive heart failure after being placed in a. chair is particularly impressive. This method of treat- ment also appears to have benche- ia.l effects upon the psychological tmental and emotional) state of the patient and facilities rehabili- tation irestoration to health and to work.)

In 81 cases of acute coronary thrombosis. Drs. Levine and Lawn report '79 patients were kept in chairs for varying and increasing portions of the day. beginning not later than the first week of the at- tack usually within the first three days. The other two patients stari- ed sitting up on the eighth and ninth days.

All the other usual methods of treatment for coronary thrombosis were employed. No complications due to the armchair treatment were observed and no evidence could be found that the armchair treatment was responsible for any of the deaths that occurred during this

E Engagement '

i

I i of ' iNotl'e Dame Academy. Charlotte-

Mrs. Michael Doyle. North Rustico. announces the engagement of her daughter. Ida Lillinn. In Flight Lieutenant V. V. Biasonnette, Staples, Ontario. The marriage will take place in Stella Maris Church. North Rustico. August i2.

ROTHY DlX'S C0lllMN- "A"

-SMXM-.

A Shorn lamb

He's Engaged To A Demanding Lass Who Wants Him To Give Up Smoking

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been engaged to my future wife for three months. We ivent steady for six months. and have been YIEDDY except for one thing. To please her. I gave up dancing, movies. the little drinking 1 did. and now she is begging me to 81”? HP !'m0k1HE- H9-1' folks don't think much of my people because they allowed me to do these th' . Sh ld I ive in to Eva again or what?

ings ou g . Y

WHAT NEXT 1'

ANSWER: When will she get around to sug- gesting you to give up breathing? You alone. Jerry, can decide how much Eva is worth. but my guess is that from now on. you won't be able to do anything you like. What Eva doesn't think of, folks will. Of course, giving up these things won't do any harm, and if the girl is honestly convinced that she objects tolthem on moral or religious grounds. her requests are justified. However. if her idea is simp- ly to mold you into a cazbon copy of her sedate fam- ily, better watch out. l-lenpecking comes easy-and has the darnedest habit of sneaking up quietly.

Muriel Nissan

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm qmte an agraotive girl of l6. A very nice boy of 17 has just. moved illto our neighbcrhood. and while he's very irlcndiy when we meet. hes never asked for a date. How can I become acquainted with him?

CHRISTINE

ANSWER: Since hes a newcomer to the neighborhood. wouldn't it be nice to suggest a picnic so he could get to meet the other young people? You have overcome the first obs-tnclc by getting him on a friendly speaking basis; take advantage of the opportunity and invite him to a get-together. This could be a simple barbecue in your own backyard. n square-dancing session in someone's recreation room or. as suggested. a picnic or beach party.

DEAR MISS DIX: My 20-year-old sister lms been going for the past year with a young man of 26. They date at less: twice a week. but the man has never mentioned an engagement or marriage: My sister has asked where she stands with him. and his answer is that hes not ready to settle dmvn. My sister said that in that case she thought she should date other men on Saturday night. However. she does see this fellow during the week. My mother feels she should break

Continued olluigge 16

4

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How Can I ! ! ! By Anne Ashley

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Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Lee

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Q. How can 1 stimulate the

growth of ivy ill water?

Q. Is it proper to send gifts to the mother of a new-born baby? It Try keeping a small chum: A. Close friends will sometimes of charcoal in the Water. 'send flowers or candy to the new Q. How can I clean ivory ob- mother, but usually any gifts sen: Jectsf are for the baby. ft is not absolute- A. If they are all in one piece. ly necessary to send gifts, but it is they can be safely cleaned with considered nice. i soap and water. If several piecesi Q. is it considered good form are glued together. however. it is for a host to sharpen his knife at better to take a piece of raw lemon the table before carving the roast? dip it into salt and rub the sur- A. No; this should be done in face with this. Let the juice dryl the kitchen before the meal is serv- on the ivory before you wipe it off ed l with a damp cloth. Q. When leaving a person in Q. what can I do about a hole whom one has just been introduced. that's been burned into ii leathelu is it proper to say. "Good-by. Mr. covered table top? Carter. 1 am very glad to have met A. You can hide it by melting you"? some candle wait of a matching A. Yes. this is quite all right. color, pouring this into the hole. Or. "Good-by, Mr. carter: I hopcl and smoothing it out while its shall see you again sometime."

treatment. "The sitting position permits gravity to mobilize fluid in the legs. the lying-down position encourages the pooling of fluid in the chest; mobilizing of fluid in legs is prac. tically harmless: pooling of fluid in chest may be disastrous.

slclan is that coronary thrombosis frequently afflicts highly active

Friday from Alberta on comple- tion of a course there. and with Mrs. Bradley has left for R. C. A.:

I I I i Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Huntley and,

their three daughters have left onl return to their home in Guelph.i

Continued on PiigTi"5

ousohold Scrapbook 33

aliollsc Brushes shellac brushes should be wash- ed in denatured alcohol. then in soap and water. Straighten out the dbgatlos. and put the brushes sway

Washing lnrnltura Excellent for washing furniture is A solution made of one quart of boiling water. three tablemoons of linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine. wash one section at it time with I soft piece of flannel

the furiitt . with cheesecloth.

Inky Glasses nlnumiiky glass: in cold water

before washing in warm water. to

invent any cloudlnm.

not spend large sums of money for

siinplc ones.

such individuals. long-continued

.bed rest is particularly likely to l

snap morale. produce anxiety and create a hopeless attitude toward coming back to normal living." Also. bed rest may cause consti- pation, pneumonia. lung disturb- ances. and prostrate complications.

The Stars Say

It: Gmavlcvc xeuiblo

K--- For Tomorrow BE attentive to the needs of others this day. since both gener- osity and hospitality will be greatly appreciated. with the Moon in Leo. this is an excellent period in which to reciprocate favors. indulge in group activities. encourage new friendships: in general. to concen-

trate on personal relationships.

Traveling for pleasure could be '

most enjoyable. especially if the trip is shared with loved ones. Do

either traveling or entertaining. however. for this day promises hap- pier rssults if social programs are

For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday.

p”JRTWl

"Another problem for the phy- 3

and previously healthy persons. For

sweater. made in lcotlarld

5 quietly expectant in

,at the end of our work-s-day week.

ELLEI'8 DIARY

nrsnnimru-nmwno5'

Near now we come to another week's close - the twilight is al- ready pouring its purple shadows to fill to the brim presently our valley. But not yet. At the mo- ment breathlessly the world about seems to await it. Trees stand the silence. the very leaves reverently still. For now we fancy in these hours which make the eve of our Day of Rest.

comes its benediction . . . ”Well donel"

It's not how fast you did your task." we overheard James re- mark in a word of advice to a teen- ager recently, "but how well. and happily that counts!" 1

And now. with the sound of a door opened and closed the even- tide commences to gather in this Family: young barefoot lads-of- .'arm from a full week of work and of play to the quiet shelter of its roof. The farmers too. at length. for are there not even in these last hours. ends of deferred chorlng to be done? Bedding carried to the pens of plggery and "those calves indoors" to have all comfortable against the Sunday-to-come?

t The farmers will leave behind in the week's hours a tale of much work accomplished though we re- call that they too suffered from that passing impatience farmers experience when the weather fails to favor their efforts at the hay- tng . . . moon, sun. sky. winds. clouds. ripple of pond. dew-fall. plants, birds. beasts - from none of these could we find dependable. token of weather forecast in these recent days.

"But the wind's west and there's some blue in the sky." we mentioned one day its good prom- ise. -

James shook his head. "When the weather is 'broken.' showers can come from any quarter."

Yet odd hours smiled on the haying. There was some saved at Aldcrlea and there too the farmers. brought near to the end. the mow- ing. And the crop? If the fields. lacked the abundance of last yearn

and

with us it is nevertheless "fair- good." So from the interests of the

farming. this House "in the road" at week's end gathers now the Family in. We like to thin) that, Island over. other houses too call now their loved ones back to the

Then in the verses of Martha S.j Nicholson this we shall ask for. all these. as the purple shadows deep- en now into the sable of night.

I

i

I

I O house. dear Lord.

Making them fair and sweet

May every wall know the touch of Thy hand

Each floor the print of Thy feet 1

Help usvto look through Thine eyes. dear Lord.

To stand at our windows and see Not commonplace people who"

walk the streets. But souls who have need of Thee.

i

Kindle a fire on our hearth, dear Lord.

Warming all who might come. Build Thou an altar where prayer shall a:-isc.

For prayer is the heart of home.

the

sit at our table with us. dear Lord. Making each meal a feast.

the wine. our Host and our Guest and our Priest.

Dwell in the same rooms of our house. dear Lord.

Making it sweet and fair.

Till even the people passing will

say. The blessed Lord Jesus lives there !' "