Womenys realml Engement

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MARCH 14, 1953

Happenings of The Week

l A delightful afternoon was spent by the lmember. of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild as the guests of their Patronem. Mrs. T. W L. Prowse, at Government House yesterday afternoon. After a pleasant hour spent in conversa- tion and needlework around a cheerful fire in the hall, which was adorned with spring flowers, a delicious tea was served in the dining room. Mrs. George DeBlols and Mrs. John Gordon presided over the table, which was attrac- tively arranged with a bowl of pink snapdragons and white car-nations. silver tea and coffee services and pink tapers in silver candelabra. Cutting the ices were Mrs. A. G. Putnam and Mrs. A. B. Cosh. while serving were Mrs. W. T. Rogers. Mrs. J. L. Curran, Mrs. Noel De- Blois. Mrs. W. E. Champion. Mrs. G. G. K. Peake. and Mrs. E. K. MacNutt. The hostess was assist- ed during the afternoon by Mrs. Alan Macmillan, Mrs. L. E. Well- ner, Mrs. A. W. Rogers. Mrs. Jack Connolly and Mrs. L. E. Prowse. . . .

Mrs. R. R. Bell and Mrs. Fred Moore left on Wednesday for New York. From mere they are sailing today on the Mauretania on a month's cruise in the Carribean, which will take them to the Vir- gin Islands. the Barbadoes. the Bahamas. Trinidad. Jamaica. Vene- zuela and Cuba. On the way home they expect to spend a week in New York.

Dr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Lea en- tertained at a supper and square dancing party last evening.

. . .

Cmdr. and Mrs. G. If. Buntain left by car on Wednesday on a motor trip to California. They ex- pect to be away over a month. making a number of stop-overs en route to their destination.

. . .

Mr. James Ibbott left Tuesday on return to King's College. Halifax. after spending the week-end with his father. the Rev. Canon J. T. Ebbott at St. Pauls Rectory.

. . .

The members of the Wo-he-lo

Club entertained at luncheon at the 9

Charlottetown Hotel on Wednesday in honour of Mrs. Darrell McGuire. Mrs. McGuire was presented with a lovely figurine as a parting gift from her fellow membe u. . . .

Dr. Robert Forsythe arrived last week from Halifax. Dr. and Mrs. Forsythe will spend two months here. while the former is interning at the P. E. I. Hospital.

. . .

Mire. Clive Stewart was hostess at a kitchen shower Tuesday even- ing in honour of Miss Jeane. Meo- Rae. whose mantiage to Mr. Larry Slaght takes place in Sydney early in April.

0 0

Mrs. W. 1:. Champion left yea- terday morning for Toronto, where she will attend the spring execu- tive meeting of the Dominion Board of the Woman's Auxiliary, Church of England. Mrs. Champion. who is Diooaan president of the W. A.. expects to be away about a week.

0 0 0

Mrs. Harry Hill was hostess to the: bridge club on Wednesday afternoon.

I C 0

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth are entertain- ing this evening at the home of the former at square dancing in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Darren McGuire.

Commodore and Mrs. G. M. Hib- bard of I-Ialifax. who have recent- ly been on a trip to the West Coast. are occupying Cmdr. and Mrs. Buntain's home during their absence.

0 0

Mrs. M. W. Weeks is leaving this morning on a trip of a few weeks to the United States. where she will visit her brothers and sisters- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Mac- Leod in Bay City, Michigan. and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Msicileod in Indianapolis. Indiana,

0 O 0

Mrs. Olifford MacDonald en- tertained the Wednesday after- noon Club and a number of other guests on Wednesday afternoon at her home.

0 O 0

Min Phyllis MacMills.n of Torah- to is opending three week! holi- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1". Fltamy st.

0 O

' Mr. and Mn. Donald Martin are being welcomed home by their many friends in Charlotte- town. where they plan to reside. zoo-. and Mrs. Ralph Dumont are entatoining at a party in their honour this evening.

0 O I

Mr. John Munro of whim. N.

3., was the guest for several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker and family. leaving on iaetxurn to Nova Scotia on Thurs- ay.

Her friends are happy to know that Mrs. Harry Miller has re- turned home from the P. E. 1. Hospital.

.

Mr. Baird Judson. student of Mount Allison University. Sackville, N. B.. is spending a brief holi- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Judson of Alexandra.

I O

The many friends of Miss Isabel Jamieson will be pleased to learn she has been able to leave the P. E. I. Hospital. and is now at the Queen Hotel.

0 O I

Dr. Temple Hooper and Mrs. Parker Hooper left last Saturday morning by motor for Norfolk, Va., where they will visit Miss Mary Hooper. They expect to be away about a fortnight.

. . .

The cast, and all others who as- sisted ln any way in the produc- tion "Chimes of Normandy" which was presented Wednesday night at Prince of Wales College under the sponsorship of the Alpha Re- bekah Lodge. were entertained afterthe performance at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Square dancing was enjoyed. and refreshments were served by the Rebckahs.

o o 0

Senator J. P. Maclniyre and Mrs. Maclntyre arrived in the City Monday for a brief visit here before returning to Ottawa at the first of the week.

. o .

Friends here will be greatly in- terested to learn of the promotion, upon his arrival in Paris. of Lieut. Guy John Giraud. Lieut. Giraud and his bride. the former Eleanor MacLeod, sailed aboard the Ile de France following their recent mar- riage. arriving in France last week, and after A few days in Paris. left to spend a month in Germany with the former's fath-

r.

Mrs. Milton Bell is arriving home today from Florida, where

(Continued on Page 9)

aw:sw- Cook's Corner

SUNDAY DINNER VEAL

Yield-6 servings.

2 pounds veal outlet

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon paprika

1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1A teaspoon grated nutmeg 2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons tomato ketchup 1 clove of garlic (optional) ti cup salad oil i Flour

Heated shortening

2 medium-sized onions.

and sliced

peeled

1 small green pepper. seeded and

cut into strips (optional)

1 can (10 ounces) condensed con-

eomme 84 pound mushrooms (optional)

1 tablespoon butter or margarine heated, if mushrooms are being

used 34 cup sliced sltuffed olives.

wipe the veal with a damp cloth

and cut into serving-sized pieces: arrange in a shallow dish.

Measure the salt, paprika. nut- juice. ket- chup, clove of garlic (if used) and salad oil into a small jar that has a. screw-top, or into a bowl; cover jar and shake thoroughly to com- bine-or beat mixture in a bowl.

meg. mustard, lemon

with a fork or flat disc beater; pour sauce over veal.

Let veal stand in sauce. turning twice. for 15 minutes: remove clove

of garlic.

Lift meat from sauce and coat

with flour.

Brown pieces of meat richly in heated shortening; pour off excess

fat.

Add onions and green pepper (if

used) to the meat.

stir the oonsomme into remain- ing oil sauce; pour over veal. Cover closely and simmer until meat is

tender-about 45 minutes.

While veal is cooking. scrub and slice the mushrooms (if used) and brown lightly in butter or mar- garine: add to the tender veal. Add

olives.

Cover and simmer five minutes

longer.

Arrange pieces of veal on heat- with the

ed platter and cover sauce.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gavin. Cohoes. N. Y.. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ebnlly Ellen Gavin. to Robert Gerald Olconnor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. O'Connor. also of Oohoes. The wedding will be June 6th in St. Agnes Church. Cohoes.

Miss Gavin. who attended Vin- cen-tian Institute, Albany N. Y.. is a graduate of Cohoes High School and Troy iN. Y.) Business College. she is with the Bureau of Medical Rehabilitation of the New York State Department of Health. Miss Gavin is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Gavin, Tlgnish, and is a niece of the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Gavin. Tignish. Another gaunt. Miss Ann Gavin. is nurse with the New York State Bureau of Motor Vehi-

. truth "tied with our acts."

By an Island l'anaer'I Wife

"The parcel of a completed day" -this we now offer. . . confident- ly it may be or sadly. hesitanuy, to the source of all llaht and in 80. we now return this day.

We remember with thanksgiving it was one "without incident" at these farms, without marrlng hap- pening that is, though certain

' menbera of the Family have not

recovered entirely from the pre- vailing misery of cold . . . "More like the old-time mu, it seems," James observed today. But not. we would say so despairing or dead- ly a sickness but extremely annoy- ing because of the wracking cough which attends it. or all. so far. James and Rob have eluded its toils; Mack. Jeanie and Jamie are better and back to usual i.ntei-ests while the rest are still confined indoors.

We have not come down with it yet though we sometimes fancy wel have some of its symptoms: We may feel chilly but presently know it is due to the cold wind of March blowing down from the hills to the north. its breath penetrating the stoutest clothing to find the very marrow of our bones. or again we may fancy our eyes - those "win- dows of the soul" are heavy; but only from the strength of sun- shine which now floods the win- dows, pouring its gold into kitchen and rooms.

And that momentary pain in the heart? Not from any approach- ing misery that is. but rather a lonely sentiment from hearing of

cles. Albany.

O'Connor attended Lasalie Institute. Troy and is assistant manager of the Albany-Cohoes Bus Line.

(Gustave Lorey Studio)'

'-'-'h'b'V'H'i-'i-'d'-'o'u'iu'uFi'iu'i-'-'b'Pu'n'J'H Canadian

lg consumer News E

Did you know that while we pay about 15091: more for food today than 16 years ago. we are spending 236' ';'u more per person on food? The 8675 difference is caused through the fact that we are eat-, lug more on the one hand. and" eating better quality foods on thel other. i

During 1986-39. expenditure food in Canada was 580.00 per person per year. tren-fem-her this fantastically low figure includes. babies. farmers growing their own food. and very old people.) In 1951 it was s245.00 per person. The high cost of feeding ourselves is not only due to prices therefore-some of it, is the price of living better than we used to.

The rising standards of living and the steadily increasing popu-. lation are shown in the tremen- dous growth of Canada's food chain store industry.

This is another indication that Canadians are eating more and better food than ever before. How- ever "good living is not all de- pendent on excessive buying. 0ne's intelligence and one's good taste rank equal with money in making possible a satisfying life.” (Royal Bank Letter.)

Much depends on choice. In our country we have freedom of choice. We can look around and see what our stores have to offer and at what price and make our own de- cisions in our purchases. Because all this is so we need Consumer education. Sh0P'D111C for the fam- ily these day: is not the simple task it was in our grandmother's time and we are just waking up to the fact that our buying habits as Consumers call the time for our activity as producers. It's our de- mand for goods which decides how high production shall be and because women do 3696 of the consumer buying they are very im- portant factors in the economic life of our country.

Let us grow up and learn to choose carefully and buy wisely. Look for the number of ounces and the grade on canned goods before you decide whether it is a bargain or not and don't buy soap flakes for the coupon listed! By the way. speaking of soap flakes. I saw a package with the weight of con- tents printed on the box yesterday. so they have really arrived in Charlottetown. Thank C. A. C. for thatl

Have you noticed the neat bins and lovely potatoes in our local stores lately? 'nough said. l-low about eggs? Are you satisfied with our egg markets? Personally I think we are slipping in the grading and can't understand why thd spread between the pro- duce: and the consumer. Isn't there something wrong when you find the farmer or his wife getting 30 odd cents and we housewive. in Charlottetown paying so add for a dozen eggs? Let's find out more about it. If it has to be. 0. K.. it

Helen Lawson. Provincial President. 0. A. C.

for

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51 GAUGE 15 DENIER

-New some SHADES Iy ORIENT

All Sizes Regular to 51.95

I SPECIAL

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W letter English H In I Hi

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Is it your intention to back out of your promise?"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "gratis"? ,

8. when one of these words is misspelled? Prlma done. Presby- terian. pseudonym. prime facle.

4. What does the word "indem- nity" mean?

I. What is a word beginning with off that means "I studied

pretense"? ANSWIIS 1. Say. "it it your intention to withdraw your promise?" 2. Pro- nounce the a as in grate, not as in

2. Prime doom. 4. Jmmunity offemu.

friends of old and recent years leaving to take their lone trek down through a gate to the west.

And what. think we. have we to our credit this day -- or this week. the hours of which now so fast ebb? Mostly the thought comes to mind whimsically, empty pans that contained more than one re- fill of baking. the substance going to stay the strength and spirit of this household. especially we re- member the farmers who wrestled so bravely with getting the saw- logs from the winter lumbering away to the mill.

Not with horses and sleighs as was the custom in -former winters of lumbering. but with busy trac- tors and trailers along a March route bareof snow. James is miss- ing the chore. because early in the week he was summoned to Alder- lea. toltake over temporarily the responsibilities of the younger farmer there.

And so we bring now our cred- its, wondering if perhaps those we would incline to consider of value may not after all stand out in less favorable relief than items we may have failed to notice so incon- sequential they appeared. In any event we return now our day-and week. with an Eventide Prayer-

"I bring Thee now. 0 God. the parcel of a completed day. For I rave wrapped it in my thought!- tied it with my acts. and stored it in the purposes for which I live. "As the evening falls, and while I seek Thy Face in prayer. Eran! unto us the joy of good mend!- the curative power of new inter- ests, the peace of a quiet heart. "Bestow upon me. Eternal SP1!" it. light as darkness comes- Light not of the sun but of the soul. not for the eye but for the mind. Light by which to judge the errors and wisdom of the day's W0l”k. L181”- for the path that the soul must find in the tangled ways of the coming days. p

"And grant Thou again the heal- ing touch of sleep. Amen.'

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

gg:?..:.m

The Stars Ssy - - I; Genevieve lunbll

For Tomorrow

ACCORDING to the astral tend- encies. it may be as well to spend this day in week-end relaxation. diversions and the gayer and more alluring avocations. Little is to be accomplished by devotion to rou- tine schedules and plans. Adverse aspects color all regulation and workaday objectives. Refrain from taking chances with funds. and preserve amlcabe relations with superiors. those in authority, val- ued friends. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are advised of a difficult state of af- fairs in which it might be "the easiest way" to blunder into some difficult impasse in which posi- tion. prestige and preferment are in jeopardy. Decisions made on er- ratic or "smarty" impulses could complicate and force a very un- happy and regrettable den ement Be careful not to challenge re- prisal from those in authority. "Make heats slowly" in all efforts

A child born on this day is in- cllned to be hasty. rash. petulant. although versatile, clever and shrewd.

Day After Tomorrow ' The horoscope has excellent aug- uries for a day of exceptional acti- vity, travel. trips and diversion. with the mentality keyed to lingu- lar performance in some cultural, philosophical. perhaps philanthro- pic activity. The accent may be on certain spiritual or ” ' ex- pression cf deep inner drives. Soc- ial instinct is heightened. with a bllthe and romantic bent on youth- fulr adventure and festivity. If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are assured of a pleasant, progressive and fruitful year. with diverse ven- tures and programs moving in the direction of high accomplishment. Stable and constructive efforts. being lightened bylsocial. romantic. domestic as well as cultural ambl-

cxceptiohal performance and worthy aspirations. Talents are distinct- ive and may seek expression in nov- el directions-inventive. creative. artistic. intuitions are dependable.

penalty for past first obtained

I omise

hdltb.” D. Affacteton

fillvinc or s are

or indemnity for the riot they had ) reaching for

committed. they withdrew to their wards. A

The:

child you obtain an

r;:.Ell'8 IIAJIY to

Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter. Ella Claire. to Emerson Bruce. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts. Corner Brook. Newfoundland. The bride-to-be

if D will graduate from Mount Allison Mr. Roberts will graduate in Engineering from

Nova Scotia Technical College. The marriage is to take place in

University, while

May.

Home To

DEAR MISS Dix three years and have

across the street from that my husband and

The sec

atte S0111

Muriel Nluen

That Body Of Yours

3) James W. nu-ton. ED.

if

MEDICAL EMERG ENCY SERVICE

A humorist once stated that an English week end began on Friday morning and lasted until the fol- lowing Tuesday. Now that so many office and industrial employees are getting longer weekends. it is only natural that physicians are enjoy- ing long weekends as they feel that their patients are doing the same. However. when a person is sick and his family doctor is away. a physician is needed to give relief of pain or perform an emergency

operation. To meet this emergency, many medical societies. academies of

medicine and clinical groups ar- range to have a list of physicians and surgeons who are available for this emergency service. not only at tveek-ends but for the 24 hours of the day.

In the Journal of the American Medical Association. it is stated that the advent of the various 24 hour emergency call plans. spon- sored by numerous county medical societies throughout the nation. is one of the major advances in pub- lic service projects by organized medicine. The plans overcome crit- icism that a physician is not avail- able for an emergency house call

A typical example of the work- ing of this 24-hour emergency ser- vice is the borough of Manhattan in the city of New York. New York's Medical Society probably handles the greatest volume of em- ergency medical calls of any county society in any country. In 1952. more than 4.500 house calls tveic made by 250 physicians of the Doc- tors' Emergency. service (D. E. 5.) panel. It required more than 18.000 telephone calls. in and out of the switchboard, to service this flood of emergency requests. Such em- ergency calls are requests for a private physician to make an em- ergency call for a fee. They are not to be confused with the stand- ard type of telephone service that some county medical societies op- erate. i

In New York County. the D. E. S. has a thorough follow-up system concerning what the doctor found (the ailment) and how he handled it. In addition to this follow-up, the physicians on the emergency panel are required within one week to file with the society a diagnosis and d' , ”' - report on each case When the patient. has it. family physician but could not reach him. the diagnosis and disposal of the case is sent to the family phy- siclan.

"As one ma expect. the peak volume of emergency calls comes between the hours of 9.00 P. M. and 2.00 A. M..” notes D. E. S.

I believe we should all know that this emergency service is available in many places; that the public is not left unprotected.

-

HowCanIill

I1 Anna Ashley E i.......................................!i

Q. l-low can I make rag rugs easier to wash?

A. After washing. try starchlng the rug somewhat heavily. This will make it lie flat on the floor. it will keep clean longer, and will be much easier to wash the next time.

Q. How can I fry bacon faster?

A. When frying either bacon or ham. place it in the pan before pu - ting the pan on the fire. It wil cookiend brown quicker and bet- ter than if put in a. warm pan.

Q. How can I make a good duster for plush and mohair?

A. A gbod duster for plush and mohair is a chamois wrung out of cold water.

ousshold Scrapbook .1 IODOPII I40

. Silks

Do not wring out silk when laundering, but hang loosely to dry. letting the water drip. Dry. if possible. in the shade. Wash light suks with white soap as ordinary wuhng powder might turn them yellow.

A Osreel

To make a good cereal. combine the left-over dishes of straight cer- sala which are so often thrown into the garbage pail.

isiostunu when darnlng boya' socks. and stockings, use black mosquito net- ting as a foundation and it will ieuen the time of darning.

tin urge and with practical mun 1or'x'nmmt rewards of NQII Cl V011. ;, V ' -

.

bieaudvwith an dim. talents."

T

Q. if a girl meets a

she knows very well. on the street, who is obligated to speak first?

A. There should be no "oblig- ation" in a case of real f1'iend.ship. Although, generally speaking, it is

the woman's privilege

first. still, if they are good friends.

it. is quite proper for give out with a cheery Q. When a woman

luncheon for a number of women

friends, where should

guest of honor be seated?

A. At the immediate hostess.

Q. Next to whom

bride's mother be seated at the

wedding feast? A. Next to father.

the

Answered

..,..

They had been having one of squabbles and he

their frequent was getting the wars wish." he said in

rled."

"He did. darling," wife. calmly.

This rather took the his sails. "Well then," ed. "1 wish he had ma

i'Yes. darling." she replied. still unperturbed. "he did."

Modern Etiquette

Iy IOIMIIIAC

Morning . Smile

M

exasperation. "that some brainless idiot had pro- posed to you before we were mar-

he is in a reasonable

know that thls is all other evening should

with it.

man whom

band. serve. Make a few dema

to Mom's complaints wit

speak the man to "hello."

is giving a

DEAR MISS DIX: care two cents for me.

the women make him care?

right of the

moud we suggest in a few wor

pleasant to you, since

brldegroonfs he 3'0""?!-

gueselng a bit.

DEAR MISS DIX: years. I have a good

her groundless accusations of infidelity.

feriority complex and

done.

it of ii. "I

clerks, on hand to jobs are done when D are no more abundant you one of the latter? has her hands full ca until you know more Instead of crltlciz the clearing-up, at lea wife to the movies?

replied his

wind out of he exclaim- rried you."

there is only one flew to our happy marriage-my in-laws.

in: me up on dates, and offers only a feeble excuse. for a date. I can't refuse for fear he will stop asking me. I-low can

er's ea Arid Ca

Feihor'Of Two Children Neglect:

.Do Odd Jobs For Mom.

At the age of B. I have been married for two children. iMy husband is a fine men. and We live them. and they seem dedicated to the premise I should never have any time to ourselves.

He hasn't taken me out in months, because every time we plan on going to the movies, his mother comer up with a repair job that must be done at once;. then ha goes across the street for the rest of the evening.

aamevthlng happens if we have a date with

friends. Just let my in-laws hear of our plans. and that's the and of the outing. We own our home. no moving in out of they question-just an occasional evening to ourselves, or with friends.

. PENNY Vb. ANSWER: You certainly should- bring to your

husband”: attention the fact that he is unpardon- ably rude in breaking dates with f

nds. I can where his folks have a thorough hold on his ntion, but when he has a commitment with cone else, family repairs should wait. When mood. suggest that he set hslds one evening,

or a Saturday afternoon. to work at his mother's. He should let her

the time he can spare for her odd jobs. An- be set aside for a movie date with you, and

there should be a clear understanding that nothing is to interfere STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS

Your husband is a pliant man andlwill follow the line of least resistance. His mother is the aggressor, and until you can cope with her demands on common ground. you'll get nowhere with your hus- Show a little determination to get the consideration you de.

nds of your own. and bolster him up to take hout flinching. Establish your marriage on a

more equable basis now; don't. let the difficulties pile up any further.

I am terribly in love with a boy who doesn't The reason I know is that he is always stand- When he asks

CANDY T.

ANSWER: If there is a way to make the boy care for you. I'd

ds that it would be for you to completely re-

verse your present attitude towards him. He has no incentive to be

he knows that no matter what he'll do. you'll

Being abjectly submissive is a dismal trait in anyone. He can't find dating you very pleasant if you spend your time with him in a state of constant humility-pleading for a fond glance. an- other date, an encouraging word. One thing y he'll date you spasmodlcally until he finds a go

can be sure of. who'll keep him

My wife and I have been married for a dozen job, we have a pleasant home. marred only by I tell her she has an in- should get: out more. She never has her work

organized, so whenever I'm home there's always housework to be

HOWARD T.

ANSWER: It's so easy for it man to accuse a woman of mis- management when he may have secretaries. office boys, and file

tackle the day's details for him. A wise and

efficient housewife can. and does. manage her home so that no major

ad is home. But women of these rare qualities than are high-powered business executives. Are If so, you can afford help for your wife, who ring for three youngsters; if not, stop carping about the complaint. ing. why not come homegcheerfully, help with- st occasionally. hire a baby-sitter and take your Don't make her provide all her own recreation. -

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