Mrs. H. L. Sear entertained at tea-yesterday afternoon in honour of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harry Lawrence Sear Jr.

C O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond entertained following the first Community Concert of the season. on Monday evening, in honour of the artist. Miss Janice Moudry. as well as members of the execu- tive and a number of the direct- ors of the Community Concert As- sociatlon.

O 0

Mr. W. Farrell Gaudet and Mr. Gordon B. Rayner. accompanied by Mrs. Gaudet and Mrs. Rayner, are leaving by air tomorrow morn- ing to attend the Air Interstreet and Transport Convention at the Seigneury Club in Montcbeiio, P.Q. They will also visit Ottawa and Montreal, and expect to return in a week's time.

0

Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Wendell L. MacDonald en- tertained jointly at the home of the former on Monday and Thurs- day evenings. when bridge was in

play. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tabor of Summerside are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. 0 . . Mr. and Mrs. Sy ey J. Duns- ford of Canning, N. .. are spend- ing the week-end with their

daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence Sear Jr. . 4.

Mrs. W. A. Jenkins. formerly of Cherry Valley. has taken up res- idence on Grafton St. and is being

very warmly welcomed by her friends in Charlottetown. O C O p.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bet! are

motoring to Camphellton for the

week-end. where they will visit

Mrs. Bell's brother and sister-i.n- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard. . . .

Mrs. Alfred Jamleson. Halifax, who has spent a few days with her sisters. the Misses Hodgson. Brighton Road. left on return

this morning. .

Mr. R. J. MacFarlane of Saint John. N. B., is visiting the 1:- land. a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel. .

0

Mrs. Murray Muirhead of West-

ville. N. S.. has been the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. J. Heighton. Mr. Heighton and family. 0 O 0

Major and Mrs. H. W. Simpson returned Monday night from a three weeks' trip to Montreal,

Toronto. and other Upper Cana- dian points. While they were away Mrs. Simpson also visited her daughter, Mrs. William T. Warren. the Rev. Mr. Warren and family in Morrisville. Pa. I O 0

Miss Joan Judson. who has spent the past two years in Bath- urst. N. B.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Judson. Alex- andra. for a few days before go- ing to Ottawa. where she has ac- cepted a position.

0 I 0

Mrs. John Whitehead of New London is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. I. A. Home and family.

0 0 0

Miss Ann Worthy left on Wed- nesday for Toronto. where she has

been transferred by the Royal Trust Company. 0 O The directors, cast. and crew

who produced the Little Theatre Guild's first play of the season "Pig in a Poke" on Tuesday eve- ning. were the guests of honour after the performance at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris. 0 0

Mrs. Jack Large left last week- end on a two weeks' visit to Bos- ton.

I O 0

Miss Allie MacLeod and Miss Dorothy Keenan were joint host- esses at a miscellaneous shower at Miss MacLeod's home Monday evening. when the guest of hon- our was Miss Irene MacLeod. whose marriage to Mr. Roger Simpson takes place on November 15th. Mrs. Lockey Macl(innon poured, and assisting in sewing

.were Mrs. Alfred McNeill and Mrs. John Simmonds. . . .

Miss MacLeod was again the

guest of honour on Wednesday

evening when her fellow members of the staff of Bait and MacRac entertained for her at the Villa Waters. 0 0 0 Mrs. W. H. Pethick is a patient In the P. E. 1. Hospital, where she is convalescing nicely after a Illght operation. -

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. ac- companied by Mrs. L. E. Hunt and Mrs. Heath Strong, returned Wednesday evening after a month's motor trip through the United States, Toronto. Ottawa, Montreal, and.

Mrs. C. Gavin Duffy and Mrs. D. J. Riley arrived Saurday by plane from Ottawa. where they were attending the National Fed- eration of Liberal Women. While there they were guests at the .Chateau Laurler. where all meet- ings were held. . .

, Among those from Charlottetown

. who attended the Maritime Win-

r t Amherst on Wednes- us; Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dr. and Mrs. J.P. Iantl. - I. A. Horne, and

cor -

I7.

Happenings of I The Week

Novmfirm s, 1952

with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cobb after visiting for a week in Ha! ifax. Capt. Cobb is presently sta- tioned at H. M. C. S. Cornwallis, Deep Brook. N.S.

. o

Lieut. Commander and Mrs Ken- neth Blrtwlstia and daughter Jill left. Friday morning for Halifax. Lieutenant Commander Birtwlstle, accompanied by his family. has been visiting for the past three weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Birtwistle, Upper Prince Street. after a six months' course in the Royal Naval College at Greenwich, England.

. o o

On Saturday evening the A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Church en- tertained at the Rectory in hon- our of Miss Ann Worthy. and pre- sented her with a parting gift. During the Laymt-n's supper on Tuesday evening Miss ivorthy was also the recipient of a gift from the members of the Sunday School of which she has been a valuable

.member.

I O Choir members of St. Paul's Anglican Church entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Has- lam. Fitzroy St., on Monday night in honour of Miss Ann Worthy when she was presented with a suitable farewell gift. . s 0

Mrs. D. M. Gass returned on Wednesday evening from Halifax where she visited friends and rei- atives.

C O 0

Mrs. VV. H. Slackford and daugh- ter. Miss Mildred Slackford, of Charlottetown spent a few days in Summerside this week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen.

. o o

The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt were hostesses at three tables of bridge at their home in Summerside on Monday eve- ning.

one

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siiliphant left Summerside by automobile on Tuesday for Hartford. Connecticut and Boston, Massachusetts.

Continued on page 9

Canadian ' consumer News

I want to talk today about jars and jar tops. for I know a, great number of you must feel as I do. that one of our biggest headaches is the great variety of Jar tops on our Jams and jellies. The major- ity of these, tops are not good for re-usc in the home preservation ox foods and are therefore not de- sirable.

Last January the Federated Wo- men's Institute of Ontario. about 47,900 membership. passed a reso. lunch in regard to jar tops, to the effect that manufacturers be re- quested to adopt standard types of gar tops capable of being re. use

In'1942 a wartime measure was passed by the Federal Department of Agriculture which set standards for containers used in the manu- facture of jams and Jellies, mar- malades. fruit spreads and pre- serves. These standards are mu 1" mmf; ii i-hepliresent time. ,

Th” Wmb19F' type is allowed in the following sizes: 254. fluid oz.. C3DacitY 3 oz.; 6 fluid oz.. capaclpy 8 02.: 9 fluid oz.. capacity 3-4 lb. There are no specifications as to the shape of the tumbler,

So there is bound to be a. great Variety of Jar tops and this means added expense to the consumer.

Then there is the "utility ax" (round jar) to be used in the 01. lowing sizes: 12 fluid oz.. 24 mud oz.. or 48 fluid oz.. capacity 4 mg, Actually in the case of the 4 lb. size ten is generally used.

, N0 Rovernment requirements ex- ist for containers used for olives. DMK198. mayonnaise, etc. ,

Miss Jean R. Butttcrfield of the Consumer Research Committee is heading an investigation into the different types of Jar tops and asks that C.A.C. opinion be ob. talned concerning these.

The simple screw-cap is more costly and we don't see as many of these as we used to. It. is hard to get the processor to return to this type.

The pry-01! CID-About 7095 of the closures now used are this Wire and any change means scrap- Ding expensive

3!; and practically no good for re-

The American type vacuum tug. cap with the slip rubber ring is more promising. This a new type and not yet available in Canada. It requires only a quar- ter turn to open and carries an extra thick rubber ring.

The English .acuum lug-cap, made of very thin plots with a rubber lining and held in place by several lugs which are bent.-around the glass collar of the jar. It is very easily removed but it remains to be seen whether this cop would be satisfactory for re-use.

nsonsus of ' ion. recommend- ations will bc sent to the Federal Department of Agriculture. with a request that co-operative action be taken with the Au-closure manufacturer. the processor gnu the Canadian Association of con. su;n;rs.n is one of the big ro cots 0. A. O. is working on at tile! q. ssnt. time and your Boo mom . ship will help to serif through. 1'11 3009 Volt pelted as to pro- gross-from time to . All for now. llsion Lawson

Provincial President, lotion”.

...J

Womenls realm"

machinery. But, they are an abomination to pry .

Hit! A study is made of this '

-Selma",

The announcement recently by Doctor and Mrs. Wil- liam Frantz llarper of Selma. Ala-

Lieutenant Clinton Gay Herring. of Craig Air Force Base and Jack- son, Mississippi. The wedding will take place December 13. Following her graduation

M155 ADELE GENE HARPER

from Albert Gnstaff Judge dvocate's Parrish High School the bride-to- a legal omce be attended Mary Baldwin College Miss Harper is 5 in staunton, Virginia. She enter- of Mrs. Isabel Gordon. 137 Roch. ed the University of Alabama this ford St.. Charlottetown. and has fall and was identified with Deitn,spent many summers visiting here.

Engagement Announced In

Alabama

' -' month naked woods and meadows brown

(Courtesy Montgomery Advertiser)

was made Delta Delta social sorority. Lieu-

tenant Herring is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan Honing. of Jackson, He is a graduate of

bama, of the engagement of their-Mississippi State College and the younger daughter. Adele Gene, toy

University of Mississippi law school, and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. At present he is assigned to the office as at Craig A. F. B. granddaughter

l . x”? A

I I p That Body Of Yours Better English By James W. Barton. MJ). (E .1 V- 0- "NW1.

VVORK OR EXERCISE BEST TEST OF HEARTS STRENGTH

I have written before of the heart specialist. who. after making the usual tests - electrocardiogram. size and position of heart by x-ray. exercise test - sat. and chatted with the patient, as to his general health, the distance from the bus he had to walk to his home and whether this walk. which was slightly uphill. caused him to get out of breath.

In other words, despite the im- portance of size and position of heart and the recording of the el- ectrocardlograph. it was the actual work the heart could do without getting out of breath that was the most important part of the exam- lnation.

As the two-step exercise test is now in general use, it will be worth while to describe it. This two-step exercise consists in the repeated ascent and descent of two steps. each of which has a height of 9 inches. The number of trips to be made by the patient varies accord- ing to age. weight and sex. but the total time taken by the exercise must be exactly 90 seconds. In this way, the amount of extra work done by the circulation of the blood can be exactly measured and stand- ardlzed.

”The changes in the electrocar- diogram. usually last only a few minutes and occasionally disap- pear within one minute after ces- sation of the exercise." The patient should be seated when electrocardio- gram ls being recorded. Further tracings are taken three minutes and 10 minutes later. or even two minutes.

If the electrocardiogram record- ing is normal. 9. double test lasting 180 seconds and consisting of twice the number of trips may be made after an interval of not less than an hour. I

This test shows that no changes

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”lf anybody objects. will they please raise their right hands?" -

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "charge d'affalres"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Remenlscence. recom- pense. condensation. preponderance.

4. What does the word 'anlmos-

ity" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with et that means "celestial; spiritlike"?

ANSWERS ”'

2 I. say. "If anybody objects. will he please raise his right hand?" 2. Pronounce shar-zha-da-far, first a as in ah. second a as in day. third is as in at, has! a as in fare, accent second and fourth syllables. 3, Rem- iniscence. 4. Ill will; active enmity. "Why should animosity exist be- tween individuals, and hostility be- tween natlohs?' 5. Ethereal.

in the electrocardiogram occur in the normal heart.

"In healthy individuals. the blood pressure and pulse rate return to their normal values within 2 min- utes of completing the 'two-step' exercise test. Allowance of 10 mm. in blood pressure and 10 heart beats per minute are considered within the normal range. but more than the 10 mm. or heart beats per min- ute means there is some impair- ment or disturbance of the heart and blood vessels."

Martha Norellus. the champion swimmer of a few years back. had her heart return to normal rate in one minute after exercise wa scom- pleted. showing the wonderful con- dition of this great swimmer.

In boxers who have engaged in bouts and faithfully trained for them, the heart rate comes back to normal in less than the required two minutes.

Alice Brooks Designs .

.....-..-4 up

,BAZAAR BEST-SELLER

Newest, best selling bazaar item! Flowers. leaves. stem made from discarded nylon hose-costs almost nothing! .so easy. thrifty-make profits galore! so pretty, make some for yourself, gifts!

Gifts! Bazaar! Corsage from nylons! Pattern 7270; directions.

send Twenty-nvo Genie in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS no. signs. no The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

and Pattern Number. .

Morning Smile

Tr: Ania!

'Look here." said the doctor. "you're only slightly run down. 00 and cheer yourself up at one of these snappy revues. with do lng beauties. It will take your min of! business."

"That's Just. what. it won't do." muttered the pstient. ' 'm an art!- ficial log mInullciurnr."

Don't Mind

A woman not to buy A drinking trough foi her dog, and the shop- keeper asked her lg she would like one that bore the inscription, "For the dog.", i

"1 don't mind at all," she smiled.

on: drinks best. and

. out now more noticably

Please print plainly Name. Addreas

i

' "Tho day is done - and the darkness falls from the wings of

ELLEIPS iiIAltY' l

my An "mum !'armars' wuo

' night; as s feather is wafted down-

ward. from an eagle in its flight." Or we fancy as from one of the dark wedge of Canada Geese which these days leave us with lonely Au Ravoirs . . . so the dark came down this evening. softly and beautiful, its mildneas remindful

' of summer. but the stillness and

scent of earth, stirred now by nu- merous silvery shares of plow was that of the fall. so today were the bare maples. the clinging copper hues along the reaches of countryside, the sombre shade of the spruces and firs which stand against thf neutral tints of the landscape.

n swift-passing days and length- ening evenings October was spent and before we knew it November was here. Today however this "of wailing winds and

and sere" spread the pale but we!- come gold of fall sunshine, and brought in 9. warm wind. lifting it. tenderly over a. hilltop to trip lightly along the farmlands. It set our own farmers to their plow- ing. plows turning fast furrows to redden in no time the stubble or sod. I O 0

"If I just had the time. I'd do that corner with the team," James commented. pa-using a moment to regard from the yard t.he pro- gress of the work in an irregular patch of land. He smiled wistfully. "I always enjoyed plowing. I con- sldered it as something of a rest after busy days at potatoes and roots. with a good team. there was nothing . . . no work of farm. I liked better. And it's remarkable what I've accomplished in my day at it. with only an older horse and a bit. of a colt. I wonder," he chuckled, ”how this generation would farm with the like of that!"

And we found ourself wishing that somewhere along our acres there could be an end of land where with knowing team. his eye fixed steadfastly on some stake on the far side, James might again plow a proud furrow.

For there is something that is satisfying and good for the farm- er who puts his hand to the plow . There is poetry in the cut of the shares and beauty in the or- derly mold of the furrows. There is more. Gertrude B. Webster finds "A Plowman's Religion" there. y "The bare old earth holds promise

true Of marvels yet to be Man's patient labor iatirs breast. That mine of mystery.

her

As down the field's brown length he turned A furrow newly born. He sees the ripples on the wheat. And hears the whispering corn. and while his feet must tread the earth, And his worn hands wear scars. His thoughts may travel on through space. And mingle with the stars.

For underneath the arching bowl of Heavens bending blue, Puddles and people still reflect The rainbow's rarest hue.

And though it be but muck and

mud He guides the plowshare through, A bit of beauty dwells in him who runs his furrow true.

And even if good plowmen are close kindred of the sod. ' Who tllls the soil, knows this full well,-

A plowman works with God!"

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

Modern Etiquette

ly IOMII Inc

&n

Q. when someone telephones a member of the family who is absent. should one ask who is calling?

A. If the caller has not identi- fied himself, rather than ask. ' Who is this?" it is much better to ask. "May I tell him who called." or. "Would you care to, leave your number?"

Q. which is correct form. "Mrs. Whitney. this is my husband." or Mrs. Whitney. this is Mr. John- son?"

A. The correct form is "Mrs. Whitney. this is my husband '.

Q. Is it necessary to send at gift of flowers tols girl who has extend- ed you an invitation to attend her piano recital? - t

A. No. I

ousoliold Scrapbook ls lobes-to no .I nmnM Chair lacks

An snumaccasur or daily placed on the back of the chair where ono's heed rests will prove prac- tical ln the saving of the velour or mohair. It prevents the dust and

oil from penetrating the cloth. The dolly is readily laundered.

Lines:

2 i

Linen will have a smoother dnish if it is ironed on the wrong side until it is entirely dry. then over the right side lightly.

Gills

To remove gram spots on s glen or a mirror surface. use I soft. cloth that has been dipped in spirits of camphor.

LAKE ISLAND Ilichtptcotaon Island in the north-

so snlles long with maximum width Q IIVII IIIIIM 1., ,

Illi port of Ink! superior is about

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dalziel tomber 20th at Trinity United C From left to right are Mr. George and Miss Barbara Rupert.

-Photo by Meyers

are shown above with their attendants following their marriage Sop

hurch. Charlotte town. .Ths

Scantlebury. Mr. Dalziel ahd his bride, the

Rev. J. T. Irwin performed the ceremony.

former Peggy Campbell.

iiotre Dame Alumnae Observe Home coming Sunday

On November 2nd the Notre Dame Alumnae observed their an- nual Home Coming Sunday.

The meeting was opened with prayer by Reverend Mother Super- ior. Following this was a word of welcome from the president, Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald. Mrs. Ray Praught, recording secretary, then read the minutes of the last gen- eral meeting. A report from the corresponding secretary. Mrs. Phil- lis Hughes. came next; then a financial statement by the treas- urer. Miss Hazel Moran.