.for the orphanage.

Cmdr. and Mrs. G. H. Buntain. Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth and Miss Mary Haszard are spending a

week touring through the White Mountains.

D U The Misses Emma and Elsie

Nicholson have returned to their home in Charlottetown after spend- ing the \\ill1€'i' in France. Spain. Italy and the United Kingdom.

. .

Col. and Mrs. F. J. Storey left \V9dllt‘S(iH_\' morniiig by car for Kingston. (lnt., whcre Col. Storey ls niiomiiiu: a meeting of the Signals A.\sot~i;itioii

. o u

i\lI and M: J. A R-ihiiisoii _I|I(‘ly]l |;.\t \\(t -end \isItirig with Mrs ll.-liiii.-tins }iffl1‘lllS in Shed- iar. N. B.

u - e

5.1.. .1 R (‘.illi:iti of Aiiiiaptilis Rnval. N S. is F.f|’l\'lllZ this week- end in \‘I.\li hwy ilaiirzhivr. Mrs.

A. H. l‘e:ike .iiiri l\'l1i_ll>l' Prake. . . .

.'\lr.- i. ii Pin-.i.~e and Mrs. A S I\’l;icmiilaii ‘.\'('lt" _]oini hostesses at l)l'l(i£lt’ \‘.’crtiie.<dzij' and Thurs- day evcniiigs

e

O 0

.'\'li' :iiiri .\li.<. F. R l\1L‘L|ifi0 t‘lll(‘l|."I"'ll :it ;i rutfee part)‘ l‘liiii's(t:i_\' (‘\«'IillIL' at the home of Mr. anti :\lr< i“i;iiik llnnscn af- _t"l‘ the wt-drliii: rr-hn.'ii-.-nl. iii hon- -«ur of Miss Rriiv Hniiini and their son. I \Vr=nrioll Mi-l.ainr~, whose m:uri;icr~ take: place Il’\lS after- noon at tho l'mtr-d Baptist Church. .. Mrs. lint‘.-vii in-»iii‘o:l coffee. while i\ll’s Yllrl. no and Mrs. (‘harles Hnmni. iizuihcr of the bride-elect l\'f‘l‘F' €iR\‘i~il‘('i in <('l'\'lllE by the

ltlissos Greta and Anna Hansen. . . e

Mr and T\lr.~‘ Robert Wilson and thi-ii ii-.u ilaiighlors of San Paulo. Brazil. arilvod last eyeiiing by air from .\'mv York to spend ri few rnnnlhs \\ith Mrs. \\’il.:iin’s mo- ther. Mrs. Williani Brehaut.

e o e

The ('liarlottcti-wn Branch Queen l\'lary Needlework Guild held their annual display of work Thiirsday afternoon in the (‘har- lnttotown Hotel. A fine showing of hand-made articles were seen by many members and friends of the guild. These items will be pre- sented to the P.E.l. Protestant Orphanage. the Queen Mary Ma- ternity Hospital in Hampslead. Eng. and for the London branch of the guild. For the Queen‘: box were included baby‘: knitted and hand-sewn articles. shawls. head- squares. initialed tray cloths. cnt blankets. scarves and mitts. while there were many articles for children of all sites. As well, lists were on dis-

lay. stating that M4 articles of relief clothing were sent to Ka- ren and 71 items to the Save the Children Fund. The Friday knit- ting club contributed 33 articles for Korean Relief. This year‘: officers of the guild were Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. patroness: Mrs. Harry Miller. president. Mrs. G. D. DeBlnis. vice president; Mrs. P‘. A. Stewart Jones. treasurer: Mrs. A. B. Cosh. secretary; and executive members were Mrs. J. P. Gordon. Mrs. W. H. Pethick, Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure. Mrs. A. G. Putnam. Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. R. R. Bell. Mrs. A. B. Fish- er and Mrs. Rueben MacDonald. The guild expressed regret at the

recent death of their honorary president, Mrs. A. A, Bartlett, who started the Charlottetown

branch in 1918. I O O

A l... MacPher- visiting

Mr. and Mrs. son spent last week-end in Moncton, NB

0 0 O Daphne Bissett, daifghter

C. N. Bissett and the late Mr. Bissott of Halifax. for- mm-lv «if ("hat-lnltetrivrii. and her fiancr-, Mr. George Shober. are spending the week-end with friends In Charlottetown.

O 0

Miss of Mrs.

and Mrs. C. W. S. Bentley . W. C. Mt-Lend have re- turned from Kingston, Ont . where they attonriofl the graduation of Mr William Rcntloy from Queen's Ufll\'I‘rSIl_\'. I C C

from Charlotte- tmrn attending the national I. O. D T". f‘iil\\'f‘l'll)till in Saint John. . this week were Mrs. Milton

Aiming tlmzp

Roll. Mrs F. G Saunders. Mrs. J. T. DR\'l0S. Mrs. Gordon Ray- nor. Mrs VI’. W Reid. Mrs. Clivei

Happenings of The Week

Istewart. Mrs. Fenton Newsum .and Mrs. J. M. Rattenbury. . . .

Mrs. Ray Praught arrived home Tuesday evening from Greenwood. N.S., where she visited her daugh- ter. Mrs. John Bradley and P. 0. Bradley. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Alex MacDonald. who returned to her home in Tig- nish on Thursday.

. . a

Mrs. Ralph Dumont, Mrs. Ed- ward Miller and Miss Dorothy Cox are motoring tu Sackville. N. B. today. where they will attend the designation of Miss Louise Cox as a deacuness of the United

‘Church.

, u o o

l Mrs. Fivrt Canipbell and her 'two children have been visiting

her parents, Col. and Mrs. R. H. Duvar this week Mi. Campbell is arriving from Saint John this [week-end and they will motor home together on Sunday. . . . .

Mrs. Hairy Thonisen and Mrs. Ralph Carr entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower Wednesday eve- 'ning at Mrs. Thomsen‘s home in honour of Miss Betty Hamm.

. 0 .

Mi and Mrs C. M’. Milton. who spent the uinter in Sarasota. lFlnrida. returned on Thursday land are occupying their summer cottage at Brighton Shore.

. . .

At the closing banquet of the Princess Elizabeth Group of the Baptist Church Auxiliary hcld rec- ently, the Rev J. D. Davison and Mrs. Davison were presented with a parting gift. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Casford were also presented with a gift in honour of their golden wedding anniversary.

. e e

Vlsltin g Charlottetown on I three-day visit were Lieutenant Myrtle Allen. staff officer of WRENS for Canada. Hamilton. Ont., and a member of the ivo- men's advisory group in Ottawa. and Wren Joy L. Tyo of Cornwall. Ont. Lieutenant Allen made the annual inspection of WRENS at l-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte while here. Wren Tyo is a member of the cnmiiiiinicatiniis branch of the WRENS. Both are on a Canada- wide trip.

0 D O The Misses Elizabeth Smith. Estelle MacDonald and Eileen MacKen7.ie entertained at their

apartment Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Marie Hynes. who is to be married to Mr. Earl Nicholson.

o o .

Mrs. G. K. Presby entertained Wednesday evening at bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gam- ble who are leaving shortly for Owen Sound.

0 O O

Hosiesses at the Charlottetown Golf Club tea being held this af- ternoon are Mrs. G. G. Wood. Mrs. N. H. DeBlois. Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, and Mrs. G. C. Fisher.

o a

Mrs. Mercier Mullin, entertain- ed Tuesday evening at a miscel- laneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Kay Kelly whose mar- riage takes place this month. Many gifts were opened by the bride-to-be and the accompanying verses were read by Miss Mary Maclnnis. The hostess was assist- ed in serving by Mrs. Eugene Coady. .

I O 0

Mrs. J. D. Davison and Mrs. Graydon Hicks were guests of honor last evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Mac]-‘hail. South- pnrt, when lthe Charlottetown Baptist Church of which both are a valued member, were presentcd with a

parting gift. Sincere regret was their - departure and best wishes were extended to

expressed over

the Victoria group of

Pictured above is Miss K. Louise

Cox, who will be designated to- irorrow as a deacuness at the Maritime Conference of the Unit.- ed Church of Canada in Sackville, N. 13. She has just completed a two-year course at the United Church Training School. Toron- to. Miss Cox “ill leave late this summer for Edmonton. Alti-i., where she has been appointed di- rector of Christian education at Metropolitan Church. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Russell N. Cox.

now ca: P12“

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a good cake frosting?

A. A delicious frosting for calm can be made during the summer months by using crushed bf‘l'lli"iS and mixing with confectioners' sugar and milk.

Q. How can I get good results when canning?

A. When vegetables are canned, be certain that. they are as freshly picked as possible, especially in the case of peas. beans. asparagus. and corn.

Q. How can I easily remove lnlf stains from the fingers?-

A. With tomato juice.

manager of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia, Charlottetown, and Mrs. Mur- ray, will not be making their tis- ual visit to the Province this year. They intend leaving their home in Orlando. Florida. early in June for an extended motor trip to Western Canada to see their son, Herbert and his family who are located in Swift Current. Sask- atchewan. They expect to see a good part of the West before re- luring to Orlando in October. 0 O 0

Mrs. Hugh Trainhr entertained at a miscellaneous shower at l'.€‘ home of her mother. Mrs. F. Walker, Euston street. in honor of Mrs. Percy Ripley lnee Donna Curriei. Assisting were Misses Patsy and Elizabeth Walker and Lottie Frizzell.

e o Siiazelle held a mis- last we-ck-end Eleanor Kays.

Miss Joan cellanenus shower honoring Miss June bride-elect.

I 0

The hostesses at the Summer- side’ Golf and Country Club which opened for the season on Wednes- day afternoon were Mrs. J. C. Simpson. Mrs. George MacQuar» rie, Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Mrs. R. T. Dodds, Mrs. Clifford Ram- the Misses Elizabeth Dalton.

them in their hr".-' homes. 53“ ‘ ' ‘ Em. MacKay, Edith Clark and Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury has re- 53”’. 3")“-_ turned from an enjoyable visit to 0 0 0 iMa”"- Mrs. L. A. Moore of Halifax. N.

Mrs. ed at levening with Mrs. .mond as guest. of honour. A pre- ‘sentation was made Mrs. Dia- mond who leaves shortly to join her husband in ‘Montague.

e 0

Walter M. Bears entertain- Villa Waters on Tuesday

Mr. Lloyd D. Murray. former

Anne Adams Patterns

WEEK'S SEW-THRIFT!’

PUFF‘ sleeves on the prettiest. day-to-date blouse ymi could new!

it plunges to A dramatic deep-V in back! Easy to new, there‘: just one pattern part. to front: back is all- ln-one with ties. wraps to tiny waist, Be t.hrifty—use a remnant!

Pattern 4719: I1. 14. 10. I8, 20. Size ll taken 2 yards S5-inch fabric,

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit, Has complete illustrated lmtrucuom

Send Thirty-five cents (Staci in coins (stamps cannot be aocq>ted) for this pattern. Print plainly lite. Name, Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Ho The Guardian, so Front Street Welt. Toronto. Ontario.

Modern Etiquette Iy nose:-ta ue I‘-ooa the bridegroom have a

Q. perform the marriage rites, capac-

friend of his?

A. The bridegroom has no choice in this matter. bade’: privilege to choose the pu-

- 1

Q. How should one acknowledge the compliments of visiting friends in one’: new home?

A. ‘I'M correct echiowledgslneni to any compliment to "thank you. You can. of course. var! this with. "I'm very glad you like it," and, "We're very happy with it."

Q. hit. all rlghttodgneleb 30!. "Your tumble servant"?

A. Roi this cloelng was Ind WM III‘! I00. but it b obsolete

‘Roland Dia-

Square neck in front.——who'd gin-as

Misses’ Sizel 10.

right to choose A certain putnr to tally if that pastor is a special‘

ft. is strictly the

Summerside. Carrie and

5.. is visiting in guest of the Misses Gladys Holman. O O 0 Mrs. A. M. Robinson was host- ess at the tea hour on Wednes- day. honoring Mrs. Ralph Emery and Miss I-Iel.en Davies. 0 I

Miss Helen Davies of Saint John, N. B.. is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. William Warwick in

Summerside. O I The Misses Martha and Enid MacFarlane were hostesses at bridge at their home in Summer- sidc on Monday evening. 0 O 0

Miss Barbara Smith. P.H.N.. and Miss Edith lnman, R.N.. left Summerside this week for Banff. Alberta. to attend the nurses’ bi- centennial convention.

O O 0

Miss Joan Morrison. left Sum- merside Wednesday for Banff, Al- berta. to attend the bi-centennial convention. She was chosen as representative by the other stu-

dent nurses of Prince County Hos- pital. O O C On Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Heath Strong entertained at her home in Summerside honoring the Prince County Graduating Class. She was assisted in serving by

Mrs. J. K. Beer and Mrs. C. H. Stewart. 0 C 0 Following the graduating ex-

erclses in the lummerside School Auditorium of Harriet Louise Craig. Mary Esther Wells. Emma Pearl Adele MacAusland. Mar- jorie Ellzabeth MacI"ariane. Joan Lillian Scales. Gwendolyn Alice Clark_and Betty Elaine Huestis, a reception was held in Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Heath Strong and Mrs. ‘Harold Schurmen presided over the ten cups and the nurses assisted in serving the guests. 0 O 0

Hon. 3. Earle MacDonald. Min- ister of Public Health. and Mrs. Mm-Donald of Charlottetown at- tended the Nurses‘ Graduation in Summerslde on Wednesday eve- nlng.

O C 0

Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. ‘Milli-

(nn entertained a number of cou-

(conuniudonpeuu.eoi.D

Page ‘ The Guardian

fl/0A4

Saturday, June 5, 1954

_.”9.i‘P_T_!*_"_. 9”‘

Famous Mothers

It‘: strange how little is known generally about the mothers of most of our famous men and wo- men. We have some idea of the mother of James McNeill Whistler, but that only through the artist‘: renowned painting of her. Nancy Hanks Lincoln is familiar in his- tory through her great son, Abra- ‘nain Lincoln. She died when he was 9 years old_ But we haven't even the vagusst conception of many of the mothers of disting- uished sons and daughters.

Now, however, there is a book called "Mothers of America." which was published recently. It is by

Elisabeth Logan Davis who st.i'es.sea the analog_\- in the characteristics of many mothers. The traits em- phasized by Mrs. Davis as being common to the women of her book might. result in the success of any mother. They may not bring forth geniuses in every family, but any parent. who heeds the ideas will rear children who are God- fearing and a credit to their par- unu and their couritr_v.

SONS AND DALGHTERS Courage. appreciation of a child's ability and moderate discipline were possessed by the mothers of such diverse personalities as Sam- uel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), Or- ville and Wilbur Wright, Mary Margaret McBride, Dr. Ralph Bunche and Walter Reuiher. Mrs. Davis’ subjects include the moth- ers of distinguished medical meii. clcrgymcii, inventors, musicians and scientists.

Mrs. Davis has set forth addi- Lioual qualities necessary in the raising of happy normal children; it's in her "extras" that I think the lllJRB€l- of fIiOLllt‘l' competency is found. Many children dent re- veal special talents or distinctive creative abilities. but they all need religious training. including Bible leading. Dl‘a)El' and church at- tendance. lt is in this aspect of lfimllv life that Faith is born. with. out which nothing worth while can be ncconiplislied in life. Everybody has faith in something. even thougn he may not be conscious of it as such, but if‘; the child who has D9911 ENC!) something tangible, Snmelhms to rely on iiho has this Sreatest weapon for life's battle.

MATERIALISM STRESSED

Teachuig the value of "servaiit- ship," rather tlmii the importance of muiicy-niakiiig is a branch of learning about \lllliCh we don‘t hear enough these clays. Too much stress is pill. on materialism, while spirit- uni worth is neglected. Gciicrosity with one's self. with time as well as money, is an integral part of

play an important role in history.

iearin: a child who iiiny some day‘

NUT AND DATE LOAF

Cut up enough dates to fill 1 cup and I_-, cup walnuts. Put in bowl and add 1 cup of hot water.

Beet. up 1 egg and ‘.1 cup brown auger, *2 cup of shoiteiiiiig.

Add 1 teaspoon of baking soda to date mixture and ‘:3 teaspoon salt. Add this to egg. sugar and shortening. Add 2 cups of flour. and pour in loaf pan and bake in moderate oven until done.

—SpringfleId Vt I.

Y

Bleeding if very hot. water. as hot as can be borne. is applied to a bleeding wound. it will often stop the bicen- mg.

That Body of fiurs

By James W. Barton. M. D. REDUCING PAIN AND DISTRESS IN ULCER When I drug of the proprlelarb type obtains brilliant results wixthlfl a few minutes inaivlniz Hillel ‘Fm the pain of peptic ulccr_ it is U‘!- iainly considered successful. I N.‘- fer to the drug Banihine which I have mentioned before. in Medical, Clinics of North America we learn that Banthlne is the trade name of G. S. searle and company, a product of bromine oi the ammonium comP0l1nd-5- 1'' has been known for only l-“T99 Year“ but. its beneficial effects have be- come dramatic and it appeared as early as 1952 in the medical liter- ature. where. it was stated that banthiiie was useful as an aid in the treatment of peptic ulcer. sags- tritis. pancreatitis. mucous colitis. irritable bowel. irritation of the lbladder and the control of exces-

l ' . . ‘sive perspiration which azsravmcu certain skin conditions. ' Banthiue is supplied in 50 ms: tablets and the. avei‘a$'.P d0-‘**‘- bl‘ lmouih is one or two tablets usually

at. meal time. and ab nlfilllw

[ It is generally agreed that for Tall stomach and intestinal diseases- lmentlonad ab-ave, Br—intliine_shoui:_i i be used as an adjunct «an aim and ‘should not replace the usual treat- ment. When it is added to the usu.il dietary and sedative treatment of pgpuc uicpr. pain is usually more lpromptly relieved than with atro- me.

Baxithine should not be used when

gree of Bachelor of Science in nursing last week at the convoca- tion exercises of the University of Toronto.

The Stars Say

By Estrelllta

For 'I‘nmorI'ow

TOMORR.0W'S vibrations are ex- ceptionally promising for social activities. for travel. cultural inter- ests. hobbies and community enter- prises. Any plans you have made for relaxation along these lines should prove most enjoyable at. this time.

Romance and courtship are aim under fine aspect and new trienni- shlps should be encouraged now. If it will be necessary for you Io work, either at your regular occupa- tion or at household chores. stick to routine tasks and issentials.

Don't undertake anything new or overtax yourself by attempting too much. Leave some time for rest and play,

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is )'nlll‘ birthday. your horoscope indicates that dur- ing the next seven months ambl- iious plans connected with your oc- cupation should be pushed with all the chances of succes during this period are excellent.

Fine gain in financial projects is also indicated but. in this con- nection. it would be better to re- main on the conservatives side than to engage in speculation or risky ventures.

Social. romantic and domesli: matters are also under fine aspects for the next year and. if you are engaged in any form of artistic or cultural expression. you should find many opportunities for developing the scope of your talents.

Travel is a possibility during the next three months.

A child born on this day Will h intelligent. clever. adaptable and extremely temperamental.

the rigor at your command. siihtp

We remember of this week. Jul. lands of which now run. how good it has been for us to go about our familiar rounds . . . to have followed those old paths of living we best know; to step happily out of door; into the wonder and reverence of the new day; to watch the sun send his golden beams to brighten and careu the nuobblng valley and hillsides: to listen to the notes of a. wood thrush’: song. and love the morning hymns which rose very sweet. and inspiring from the email feather folk. of tree and meadow. _

It was pleasant ton to be able to attend to the homely tasks of the farm. the sun on our head and a little clean wind at ouixshoulder as we fed the fowls. gathered pre- ferred sticka from the woodshed to hurry the breakfast.-fire and with a willing heart. accepted the various duties which fell to our lot. '

Photographed above is Miss Mar- ' ' ' garet Joan Muttart, R.N.. daugh— Perhaps we better than those ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Muttart. who have never suffered any Summerside. who received I de- handicap of illness can appreciate

in goodly measure how privileged we are. who are active and bless- ed with adequate strength for the demands of our day. Because for much of one long lovely summer we experienced something of the shul.—ins’ frustration, the disap- pointment and the tedious hours of suffering when laid aside from all those familiar doings we had known.