VVOI11El1'S realmi

PAGE TWO

Happen

THE GUARDIAN

JANUARY 9. 1954

ings of

The Week

Mrs. Alan Ernst of Montreall spent the New Year's holiday with her parents. His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. I... Prowse and Mrs.

Prowse.

. a

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McMillan. entertained friends at a square tlance party Wednesday evening.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McGuire of; Amherst. N. S. spent the New. Years holiday in Char-lottetowii; zuests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hutcheson, Greenfield Ave. . . .

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Duvar en-, lertained friends at their home, Saturday evening, when Square tiancing was enjoyed.

. . .

Mr. A. L. Sinclair left last Satur- day on return to Toronto. afteri spending the holidays here, with; Mrs. Sinclair, the guests of heri sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers. Mrs. Sinclair is extending her visit to her sister.

Mrs Dorothy.Atlgu.son has amvedl from her former home in Penhold.. Alta, with her son Patrick, and has taken up residence for a few months at the home of her late aunt. Mrs. D. J. Riley. She is ac- companied by a friend, Mrs. James Tingey. also of Penhold.

. . .

Members od Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Aud- rey Gillis, and the evening was spent viewing some very interesting Coronation films. The hostess was Assisted by MrS.. riugii Simpson Jr-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borden entertained A few friends at A buffet supper party at their home. Skye Fax-tn, North River, on sun- day evening.

Mr. and Gordon White and Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacKay en- tertained recently at I. supper party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Hardp Schurman. the occasion being their silver wedding. anni:'erSaY&'-

Mr. John Agnew of Calgary. Alta. ll visiting his brother. Mr. W. E Agnew and Mrs..Ag.new.

Mr. Alan Holman iA leaving to- day on A brief trip to New York. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Holman. who will return home at the end of next week, while Mr. Holman will go to Mcmtreai from New York.

0 O

A number of Girl Guide leaders from All parts of the Province are the guests of friends and relatives in the City this week-end, while amwnding A week-end training aca- slon being held at Red Cross. House.

0

Miss Marjorie MacDougall R.N.. left Wednesday for London. Ont. where she will be attached to D. V. A.

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Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster entertained at their home for friends on Saturday evening.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill have returned to Halifax. after spending the New Year's week-end with Mrs. O'Neill's mother, Mrs. R. J. Mac- Donald.

on:

Miss Bessie Delaney has returned

to leave next Thursday by Air for Trinidad. to spend three months with her daughter. Mrs. John 8toll-

Queen And Duke Tour ”Garden Province” of New Zealand

p.u..an:nsroN NORTH. N. 1.. (GP) - Queen Elizabeth And the Duke of Edinburgh left here today on their Aeoond dAy'A "whistle stop” i-All tour of New zealAnd'A North inland rural lntarior.

Clad in A white costume with strawberry-colored Atnw bonnet. the Queen waved goodbye to rev-

DATI IDA!

lvgouipa data: out nne.

meyer and Dr. Btollmeyer. 1 tablespoon butter - - - ii cup brown sugar, cool. I-Iostesses at the Summerside 1 088 DBM-ell 2 cups flour

Curling Club on Saturday evening were Mrs. J. K. Curran, Mrs. Hil- lard Clark. Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs. A. G. Kenyon and Mrs. G. M. Mui- holland.

. and Mrs.

Mr. J Watson Mac-

F. Gordon Naught entertained A number all

friends At. their home on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Mrs. J. Garth Toombs and Mrs. A H. Hilb- ley assisted in serving. . . . .

Mrs. Louis Muttart of Bedeque, accompanied by Miss Pauline Irv- ing of Summerside, left Monday for Toronto on a three weeks' visit and will be the guest of the fonn- er's daughter, Mrs Elgin Coutts. and Mr. Ccutts. '

Mr. and Mrs Morley M. Bell of Summerside. had as their guest for the New Year holiday, Dr. Stanley K. Donald of Moncton. N. B., and during the Christmas week-end Mr. and Mrs. Mark Calder of Charlottetown. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bradshaw and son Garth of searletown. returned to their home last week from a visit to Boston, Mass. They were accompanied by their daughter. Miss Joan Bradshaw, student nurse, at the Prince County Hospital. . . .

LAC and Mrs. Wallace Harding

Year's holiday week-end in Sum- merside, guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Wallace Harding.

. .- . Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hubiey enter- tained a number of their friends at their home in Summerside on Saturday evening.

. . . Mrs. W. R. Macxinnon of Doak- town, N. B. was the New Year week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs D R. Morrison, Summerslde.

. . . On January 3. Mr .and Mrs. D. R. Morrison entertained at A fam- ily dinner At their home in Sum- mersids following the baptism of

their infant son. Daniel Ro- bert, at the morning service in the Presbyterian Church

by Rev. J. Donald MacKay. K . .

Wing Commander Angus Mac- Lean, M. P., Mrs. MacI.ean and daughter. Jeanie. spent the week- end in Summerside. guests of the for-iner's sister, Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzie, and Mr. MacKenzie. . . .

Mrs. Heath strong of Summer- side, spent the Yuletide season with her sisters, Mrs. W. K. Rogers and Mrs. Hunt, in Charlottetown.

. . .

Miss Martha

tables of bridge were in play.

through the United States. . . .

merside. spent the Yuletide season with her sister, Mrs. Edward Forbgg and Mr. Forbes in Mont Joli, Que,

of Moncton, N. B. spent the New m

Mawarlane was hostess at her home in Summer- side on Monday evening when three

I Mr. and M.rs.. William Picker- ing left summerside last week by automobile on An extended trip,

Miss Florence Driscoll of Sum-

l teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt.

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup walnuts

Bake about 11.; hours.

--Mrs. Maclnnea, Bods.-qua W, I.

lingers-Godfrey Wedding

Tho marriage of Evelyn Muriel Godfrey, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey and the late Mr. Godfrey of Cornwall, P. E. Island and Thomas Norton Rogers, son of Mrs. Geo. G. Rogers And the late Geo. J. Rogers of Charlottetown, P. E. Island, was solemnized on Dec. 29 at four p.m. at the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Toronto, Rev. Fr. W. R. Crummer officiat- ll

18- - The bride who was given in marriage by Lieut. Col. J. R. Paton, looked charming in A tall- ored suit of pale blue worsted flannel and wore a small winter white felt ital. She carried pink orchids on a white prayer book. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret McTavish, wore a navy blue wool suit with corsage of pink roses, Mr. Hugh Paton acted as best an.

A small reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Paton. The guests included Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. R. Paton. Mrs. A. V. Saunders. Miss Ann Louise Lentils, Miss Jeanne Parliment and Miss Margaret McTavlsh. Following a trip to New City, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers reside in Charlottetown.

York will

Lima Beans Make Tasty, Economical Dish

VVith the holidays just past, the family has probably had enough fancy eating and the food bud- get, too, is ready for more mod- est spending.

As an aid, A satisfying. nutritious and inexpensive recipe is offered busy housewives. The main items in this meal are A can of llma beans and a can of luncheon meat which can be made into A casserole with plenty of proteins. A green salad or boiled potatoes go nicely with this dish.

SCALLOPED LIMA BEANS

Yield-5 servings. 6 tablespoons butter or mar- garlne.

U3 cup chopped onion.

1 can (10 ounce) condensed As- parngus solip

1 cup milk

1 can (20 ounce) lima beans

2 tablespoons corn starch

ll-i cup cold milk or llma bean stock. U4 cup Fhlll sauce 1 cup shredded raw carrot

Pouroneoupboillngwatorover

ei-Al tr , from the rear observation car as the gleam- ing rod-and-white royal train pulled out behind twin diesel locomotives.

Friday's journey of 160 miles, following Thursday's 100-mile run from Hastings. is through pastoral and agricultural country to New Plymouth, coastal capital of Tar- Anakl province. "the garden of New zealand."

Will Open Parliament

Saturday. the royal ccuP19 fly 90 Wellington, t e capital. for A week's stay ore beginning their tour of the South island. Tuesday

the Queen will open A special ul- Aion of Parliament.

When the train stopped at amt- ford today, enthusiastic New zea- landan broke through A police cox- don and got out of-hand at the entrance of the railway station. pruning to within 10 feet of the Queen.

The Queen And her husband won returning to the train Aftor receiv- ing an informal ..aloome to the town, named after atratford-om Avon in England's "Shakespeare country."

Whole Town Present

The whole town had turned out to greet them. 'rhey.wAlked from the train to a dais erected in the main street 50 yards from the train.

Marching girls in scarlet uni- from and wearing medala at- tracted the duke': attention. and he stopped to talk to them.

Slepmoiher's Plainl

Husband's Visits To Children Make Second Wife Nervous

DEAR MISS DIX: I was a widow with an 8-year-old daughter, and

had A fine job. when I met and children, four of whom were married est boy lived with us. He was 17 at respectful to me. We lived in Paul's lng his first marriage. His children always cooked A big meal for them.

married Paul, a widower with five

in homes of their own. His young- the time. and was constantly dila- old home. furnished as it was dur- came to see us every w , And I This life was A decided change for

me, as I had been accustomed to office work, coming home at night to find things done for me (my mother lived with my daughter And me).

Things were all right until my husband ter. Finally, it became too much for me, an

mother's home I loved my husband, b and conaideratioii. In time. - son had married, and I was promise

Now the trouble is that I go to

began complaining of my daugh- d I left, returning to my

ut wanted him to show me hindneas

however. he begged me to come back. Hia d A new home and furniture.

i

pieces whenever his children visit

us (which isn't often, any more), or when anyone men-tions them, or

their mother. I'm willing for him

should forget them when he's with me. an up two jobs.

vation. I feel that I've giv in A distant town with my give up his children. I wan agree.

ANSWER: The pages an indicate clearly an a state you can scarcely be

husband

d pages

tive. I urge you to seek medical and, if

soon as possible.

The most difficult marriage in: children of previous unions. cndoswnents can cope successfully takes intelllgenc love, together with i.n.piicit

understanding, sympathy and " faith. Unfortunately. few People Are so en- SQIPHL W5 9003 heed V3 OUT d"m,'”m8'"&e mumtxg am dowed. You have faced the added complication of tackling domestic de- uia u .1" "win." Hum. B. be carefully cultivated 51,,” they

e. emotional stability,

to visit his children, but tlilnk he

I can't stand this constant Aggra- friends, and family to live and that the least he can do is to

t to move and begin All over; he won't

. RAY B. of your letter that I have omitted

extremely distraught and nervous woman. In such expected to see matters in proper perspec-

nccessary, psychiatric help, As

relationship to resolve is one lrivolv- Only 3. man and woman of superior

with such a complex situation. It

tails for which you had no aptitude.

You are entirely uni-easona

bio in your reaction to Paul's attitude

tcuard his children. No man of feeling can brush off his family as

You DIO

easily as you expect him to. his

expect your husband to ignore humanly possible. All the

been met and conquered with the proper u just weren't endowed by nature with

ed it isn't entirely your fault. Yo the necessary qualifications. I straightened out with the help 0 them.

am fa

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged to A boy

four years. He is a musician and has

1 dont approve of this, and told him if he took the job I'd break

fess devotion to your own child, yet offspring completely. It just isn't

complications of your wedded life could have

understanding. That you lack-

sure, however, that you will get doctor and a minister. Do consult

I have been dating for nightclub. our B. 3

been asked to play at A

ANSWER: A man can't always choose Lhe conditions of A jcb, and

if your beau has a care

to support you, I don't think you

nothing so horrifying about nightclubs in gener

which you might reasonably object

just jobs to the waiters, musicians an

er in music, by means of which he hopes one day

should be so dictatorial. There's al; there are some to but. by and large, such clubs are d other workers.

DyJAlneAW.3Artcn,M.D. ,i I

HowCAnI!!l

By Anne Aahlsy

-0...- -.0... .. unpaid

nun-u........... .... Allcnupqldbt

's iiiiiii

H An H1 lhmda Wile C-

"rlm has no divisions to mark its panage." once wrote the novelist 'lihoxnAA Mann. "There iA never A thunderstorm or blue of ttumpcu to Announce the beginning of A new month or year: when A new centuryboginsltlaonlywammhla "Mi who ring bells and fire of! pistols.”

And how definitely and with what finality-and promise Auch diviaionl and boundaries comma to us mortals! How awed we are for example by that inomantous min- uto which both take: and gival A year-when we bid farewell to the old and At once greet the new. We look bA.ok.. . . And Ahead, to untried patha.

"Coins qulckl” Gage the little ladofthiaplacaoamainhuta to Aummon us from some care of the kitchen to the room one morn- ing. where at their own suggestion the two were engaged in dio- mantling the tree which in ltd beauty had represented to than the joy of the Christmas Season. "Jamie's crying All to himself." he whispered. "And not A thing to bother him except taking down the tree. He Always feels badly about it."

W followed the younger fellow with A casual Air we had managed to assume. Jamie, eyes brimming. was taking down the gay oma- menta. the Ahlning balls and tinsel and All, returning them neatly to the various cotainera for Another interval of waiting.

"WA needn't worry about it," we half-chuckled," before we know it- indeed before we are quite ready for it, another Christmas will be here." 'That's what I told him," Gage ck" M . c

nodded eameatly. When you come

in was or 16-" he wered- "M ."Z.'K"l2il":??...:.'i:i1.”'3l'n5"l?i.i.'9.i not too far away-it'A just past the aspect. hmwm. ,;,gm. wen for summer. 'n1en." he laughed re- ,m,.pk' ( .mm..'. indulgence in aasurlngly, ”we'll be trimming her hd,bm' cunuml pumum and ms.

. HALF-SIZE CASUAL Sawtbls in A fAllle,wool.or cotton tweed - and you'll never ham Anothu "what-Ahall--I-wear" especially

emmi mo: Hal! Slabs nu. me. me. aim. me. am. also 1656 takes in yudl IO-inch falu-lo.

This pattern any to use, Almp'o to saw, is tested for fit. Has coin- pleto illustrated instructions.

sand Thirty-nvs cents (no) in coins (AtampA cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly 5119. Name. Addreal. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Canada.

lrorromorrow

AVOID placing yourself under obllglatlon this day by making hasty promises or accepting needles res- ponsibilities. Be careful, if you must make decisions, that you are not swayed by either emotion or sentimentality. What Action you take now can have lasting effects. so think carefully. During the evening hours, steer t and

up again!" . . . piuflity exvtenided to friends and H loved ones within your own walls. so this week. nu, g, in A For ".0 mrmd”

way. the past. thoughts seemed to dwell much on the days to come. would they, we wondered, be as kindly as those of the year barely gone: Or better maybe, one in which we should see many A hope realized. and perhaps A long dream fulfilled.

We, ourselves we pi mlaed should do our best to make it better. 'And so we made our resolutions about the hearthfirc, when the frost wove its designs on the panes, and be- yond on the hillsides and down to the edge of the millstream the fields were carpeted in A tapestry of white. Half in jest we talked. yet knew we spoke of subjects very close to the heart. Considering our shortcomings, bringing them into

Iif tomorrow is your birthday, you can make 1954 a banner year if you work with self-confidence and imaginative foresight. Even though you may have been under some pressure and suffered some anxiety during the past months. the time has come to cast worry aside. You are entering A new - and good-cycle now, so mobilize your efforts to their utmost and profit by the excellent period ahead,

By summer's end, your harvest of success should be an abundant one and the last six months of the year promise a great deal in the way of social popularity and pres- ge. Romance and travel are also favored from mid-summer on. Busi-

could play a great part in your future welfare.

A child born on this day will be loyal, understanding and extremely sympathetic.

The Day After Tomormw TACT, diplomacy and exnotional control will be needed if one is to avoid trouble this day. The stellar vibrations indicate a tendency to- ward nagging. bickering and irri- tability - mpecially during the early hours. You can do your part in keeping the day free from da- sension by avodng controversial subjects with one and all.

The evening hours are less re- atriotvlve and are especially favor- able for cultural pursuits and par- tlcipation in community enter- prises. Plans made now for im- provements in your home or for a short. journey to be taken in the near future should culminate quite

Stowe once said, "First to attain the grace of silence; Second. Id deem All fault-finding that dou no good A sin, IIICACO resolve, when we Are happy ourselves, not to poi- son the Atmosphere for our neigh- bours by calling on them to remark Avery painful and disagreeable fea- ture of their daily life; Third. to prac- tlce the grace And virtue of praise." "No sinful word, nor deed of

wrong.

Nor thoughts that idly rove; But simple truth be on our ton-

Ki-IE.

And in our hearts he love!" Until Monday ----Good-night”...

---- iary

weev-..........n......-.......-.-upcxpe

Boiler English

I ' h il . By D. C. app y

Williams E .

1. What is wrong with this acn- tcnice? "I like these kind of flow-

For the Birthday I-f Monday is your birthday, you may look ahead to A year marked by an exceptional improvement where your career is concerned and

Anne Adams I Patterns

1 can (12 ouncei luncheon meat 1 cup coarse soft bread crumbs

Heat 4 tablespoons of the but-

Q. How can I keep baby's botti:

sweet and fresh?

i ' by A definite uptlend in your finan-

em bw" mm um” um” clal Affairs. The accumulation of

2. what is the correct pronunci-

cash through your regular occupa-

"Your husband must have ah. 5011110 GUM. Mrs. J. Here's I sleeping powder."

"Yes, doctor: give it to him?" "You don't : self.”

and when do 1 you take it your-

Q. We have just moved into a new community, and I should like to give a. buffet dinner for my new neighbors. Ia Nils all right?

A. This might be All righal. ll you

live in A very informal ty. Usually, however, it is ulivisabla to wait until your neighbors make such over-lures of friendship.

Q. What can A mother do when frtlenda and relatives insist upon kissing her young baby. Possibly endangering its health?

A. She can say, "I'm .very sorry, but Dr. Carson does not allow Any of us to kiss the baby!"

Is a business man obligated to thank any of his cmploye for any panticular service rendered?

A. While he is not exactly ob- ligated. still it shows thoughtful- nes and good manners if he does acknowledge thae actions.

L..L..m.L..Mm...?..m. source is extremely possible and those in the writing, publishing And advertising professions are particu- larly favored,

Your horoscope promises the co- operation of influential persona during the summcr months and, with your inotuitlve foresight, you should be Able to capitalize on this excellent situation. Personal re- lationships are under excellent As- pecta throughout the year and your social Activities should be extra- ordinarily stimulating - especially after September 1. Avoid extrav- agance in November and Decem- ber. 0

A chilh born on this day will be

PREVENTING KYPHOSIS (

ROUND SHOULDE-E5) A. Never turn baby's milk bottle

upside down to dry. Any bottle will keq: sweet and fresh if the air is

to Horton Academy, Wolfville,

. in or margarine in A saucepan: N. 5.. to resume her studiu. After

add onion and cook gently until onion is lender and golden.

lion and through I possible outside

ngm M uvuwable"? intuitive, sincere and idealistic.

. which one of these words is misspelled? Loquacioua, lornette,

mu airdie'c3iin'ia. student At

In an examination of 1.000 re-

, Kinncn.

spending the holidays with her pm”- eiits, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney, Albany.

-on

I-lostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club this evening will be Mrs. W. C. Hoyt, Mrs. Ray Barrett, Mrs. Hugh Simpson. Jr.. Mrs. Alfred E. Cordell and Mrs. R. D. Mac-

Miss Helen Hamill. R. N. Mont- rr-al. who flew home to spend the Christmas holidays with her sister and brothers in Freetown, has re- turned to Montreal.

Prince of Wales College, spent the Christmas vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cairns, Summerslde East.

Add the condensed asparagus soup and stir well to combine; stir in the 1 cup milk.

Drain the lima beans. saving the stock. Stir U2 cup of the stock into snup mixture; heat just to boiling point.

Moiisurn lhc rnrn starch into it bowl and smoothly hlend in the U4 cup cold milk or llma bean stock; stir into the hot soup mix- ture and rook, stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened.

Remove from heat and stir in the drained lima beans, chili sauce and shredded carrot.

Cut the luncheon meat into l0

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton have ,returned to their home in Summer- side after visiting in Halifax, N, 5,. guests of the farmer's sister, Miss Aline Dalton.

Mr. and MXYA. .B..W. Taylor of North Granville arrived in Sum. mersidc on Tuesday to spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. A. S. MacKay.

. . . Miss Isabel Campbell, Belvedere avenue. spent the Christmas holi- days with her aunt, Mrs. Claude Delaney. Albany.

. . . The Misses Mildred and Ann Walsh entertained at a dinner and bridge for friends during tho holi- ilay season. O I

Miss Gertrude Love. who left Wednesday to spend the winter in Toronto, entertained fellow staff members of the Red Cross last Sai- lirday at A delightful luncheon at the Charlottetovin Hotel. On this nscasion she was presented with A farewell gift by her friends.

Miss Alice Moar. R. N.. recently returned from Bermuda, is present- ly visiting Mr. And Mrs. J. P. Darte. Charlottetown. Miss Moar spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moar,'Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DcBloi.: enter- tained informally for friends on Saturday evening.

. .

Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald enter- tziinad last Saturday at an infhrmai Afternoon tea. Mr.-. G. E. Hart- ltn presided over the table. assisted in serving by Mrs. B. E. Rogers.

0 I 0

Mr. and Mrs. John Iguty And two children have returned to summer- Aldc After spending the Christmas Anson with Mrs. Leuty'A sister, Mrs. W. R. Aitken.

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lbs. J. Waaiey Bell IA leaving today for Halifax. where she will

Miss lone .M'acdonald of the .teaching staff of the summerside .Hlgh School, spent the Yuletide lvacation in Montreal as guest of E0 and Mrs. T. E. Richardson.

slices.

Arrange the bean mlxtureland sliced meat in A greased casserole, making three layers of bean mix- ture and two of meat.

. . . Melt the remaining 2 table. Mrs. Eric MacKay of Summer-. spoons butter or margarine; add glue, lg vlgitjng with he, mmh”, crumbs and toss to combine,

Sprinkle over top of casserole.

Bake in A moderately hot oven. 375 degrees. uncovered, until heat- ed through and topping is golden Aahout 30 minutes.

hostess in serving delicious refresh- menu.

Mrs. H. T. Begg in Halifax, N. 5.

Mr. and Mr.a. Gebrge Meikle of summerside. had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Farlane of Moncton. N. B.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Callbeck and son, Alan of Saint John, N. 3., were recent guests of the former-is parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Call- beck. Summeraide.

. . .

Captain and Mrs. L. A. Dlgnan left summerside on Thursday for Calgary. Alta.. to where Capt. Disnan has been posted.

Mr. and mi. ' i-fume l'.lliA and children of Saint John, N. 3.. were recent visitors to aummeraide. slrgtlilesta of Mr. And Mrs. W. G.

is.

. . . Dr. And Mrs. Harry Allen of suinmeraide. accompanied by his daughter. Miss Kathleen Allen of Halifax. N. 8., Mrs. A. B. L. Home and Mrs J. Lenny Holman of Sum. merside, will leave today by auto- mobile for Florida. . .

3 too

Mrs. Fred Robertson of char- iottetowu. spent A few days in summeraide this week. due to the illness and death of her Aunt. Mrs. 0. vv. Phillips.

0

Mrs. W. Arthur Allen of sum- meralde. will leave today for Wuh- Inston. D. c.. vi-rim she will be guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Major and Mrs. E. V. Ininan. Before returning home she will visit in Ottawa with her son and dnushter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Allen.

Miss imnef c'mi'poeii was hoo- teas at. A buffet supper At her home in Sui-nmeraide on Thursday evening. This was followed by A theatre party. she will leave on

I Monday to resume her studies at

a 0

Following the. January meeting

cruits it was found that 83 had yphosis -' permanent bend in the pper port of the spine or, as most of us would say, round shoulders.

Now these young men were too old to have round shoulders cor- rected by exorcisw but A few were helped to some extent by casts and braces or supports. While round shoulders did not greatly affect the general health of these young men. certainly no officer would want them in his unit.

This condition of permanent round shoulders in these young men is called aloleacent kyphoais and spoils the appearance of otherwise well-built healthy men. While parents and friends notice the de- for1nl.t.y little is said or done About it until the bones of cheat and spine become fixed, some pa:-enu hoping that their son will "straight- en up" as he grows older As he has been "growing too fast."

Ln United Dorcas Medical Jous- nal, Washington, D. 0.. Dn. T. E. Damemn Jr. and W. H. Gullstke report theixgudy of these ll boys. 22 of whom did not have bonly changu enough to all it the dia- aase kyphods, but this still E0. 61 among 1,000 men who had tin dc- foavnlty.

This disease, or deformity, oc- curs uiiefly in males ('10 to no per cent). There may be pain in the region of this deformity for A in weeks early in tho coui-Ia of the ailment. The ddonnlty rshtivu or friends i oomplaim.

The tr r generally recom- mendedia tgaportofthcspinoby casts. bracsa or bad rod. to pre- vet Accentuation of mo wphoda, but no treatment will hob alter

stopped.

I am writing about kyphoaia be- came it can be so easily wevonted if parents And teachers watch the

to Alt tall And Standing and sitting

hll.

and diving the organs :1 tbs Ab-

Edgehill school for girls at Windsor, of the Abcgweit Chapter of tho N. 8. I. O. D. E. on Thursday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. Harry silli-

phant, lummeraide, Mrs. T. H. I: Campbell will entertain At A buffet

000

t for A few days before going Mqntrlal, from where she plans

InmAn.' Mrs. G. M. Mulholland And supper this Saturday evening At Mrs. C. H. ltewart Assisted the six At their home in Summenide.

ln8H'l'iO

have each boy walk "naturally"

Chief Justice And Mrs. Thane A. um" the mom ma the other

member! of the clan place him

..-.-

Contlnued on page id

noticed M the chief

growth of the urinal boom has

boy's posture. Always mvbfng hkn

tall throws the Ahculden backward and widens them, increadng the lung capacity

dolnen more room to do thew work. schools the teachers

permitted to circulate in it after:

washing.

Q. How can I keep the bottom

crust of A fruit pie from bvecotnlng

sosiry from the Juice? with so that means -'n-' of

A. Di-usli he crust with the mind"? Vv'l1Ilie of an before the fruit is ANSWERS & added- i. Say, "this kind."' And "um

Q. How can 1 remove ink stains

from the hands?

A. Rdpe tomato juice is an ex- cellent agent for removing fresh --Muwmmy 1, ;

ink stains.

lovable. logarithm.

4. what. does the word "muta- bility" mean?

5 What. is A word beginning

- JANUARY SALE

kind." 2. Pronounce val-u-A-b'l. four syllables, and rm val-u-b'l. 8. l.org- niette 4. Piokleneaa; instability.

25lXi

OFF

on human failing." 5. Serenity. r

mu-on nisiaiis Ill cums

Alice Brooks Designs

1-3

SUITS 8i CORDUROY JACKETS

Off

All. SKIRTS 2034

Iron-on nu;-, -! No embroidery - plant A vegetable garden right in marbling wmalo

8i BLOUSES OFF

your kitchen in - red and cool fem punt noun .. lmolous AA life. an be quickly 1l'0Md HIM on kltawn towels. tablecloths. curtains, apron: and pdlioldu-Al

nayl Wuhnhlal Pattarn 7110 has I iron-on color moms, Aach About Ht 1 sis inclua.

sand Twenty-Iva OAMA in coins for this pattern (Jumps t he

CARDIGAN Reg. 54.98:

Special Shipment All Wool

SWEATERS Sale 33.98

Accepted) to ALICE BROOKS Da- Aigna clo The Guardian, 00 Front Strut Wolf-. Totonw. Ontario. Plano print plainly Nagne. Address and Pattern Number.

1-3

llousecoals. Nylons. Salins. Vlools

Off

Nlabchlaa

It can be wuarvcd giving it A liba-Al cent of varnish. lafugha

One of the but methods to clean iairigglua is to rub it that'- oughly with A soft cloth that has been in gasoline.

160A KENT ST.

ruitiieunt PYJAMAS mow

HOUSEORESSES. Beg. 31.9.8 Sale. Not 5198.

ALLPORSES-1-30FF uonurs LAlIIEs' WEA

IVIALUIB