3 Pl
wt Women's realm
PAGE TWO
THE GUARDIAN ' OCTOBER 3. 1953
Happen
ings of
The Week
Mrs. T. W. L. Prowsc left 'I'hurs- day morning for Berkeley, Ont., where she is visiting her mother, Mrs J. B. Martyn.
Mr and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois are caving this morninig on a motor irip through the White Mountains.
. . .
The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone ind Mrs. Malone left Thursday i:.orning for Halifax, where they vill spend the winter, while Canon vfalone is lecturing at King's Col- ege.
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Mrs. Newman Mchellan is visit- ng her son and daughter-in-law, lrfr. and Mrs. Reginald McLellan if Belfast, Me.
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o o
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Mrs. George E. Mahon of Halifax is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lsnchard, Greenfield Ave.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Lois Miller, R. N., of Montreal, who has been spending the summer here, Mrs. Heath Strong of Sum- merside and Mrs. L. 8. Hunt have left for Montreal and Toronto. In Toronto they will visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, and will be present for the christening of zheir grandchild.
. . .
Mrs. 0live.Clark, daughter of the ate Col. and Mrs. A. E. Ings, who rias been in charge hospital n northern British Columbia, visiting in Charlottetown.
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x
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine eft Wednesday on a fortnight's notor trip to Montreal and Ot- zsws.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s. Lord and tfr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright of Souris ire leaving tomorrow on a motor :rip througl. the eas' i United States. Boston and New York are among the cities they plan to visit. and they will be the guests of Mr.
Lord's uncle in New Haven, Conn. I I I
The Hon. Dougald I. ”Kinnon and Mrs. Macxinnon c-r ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordr White are leaving
this morning for Victoria, 13. C. to attend the Good Roads Convention. They will motor as far as Ottawa, and continue their journey by train. I I I
Maj. and Mrs. A. H, Peaks and daughter Jocelyn left yesterday morning for Annapolis Royal, N. S,. where they are spending the week- end with Mrs. Peakvts parents, Mr. llld Mrs. J B. Gilliatt.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Laird of Winnipeg, Man. are guests at the dhsrlottetown Hotel
. . .
Mrs. A. 8. Fisher entertained a lew friends at bridge Wednesday iftcrnoon at the Villa Waters.
I I I
At the Yacht Club social Wednesday evening iostesses were vfrs. Ralph Dumont und Mrs. Avon
Andrew.
Mr. J. Eric Love. formerly of Charlottetown, and Mrs Love, of Dover-Foxcroft, Me., it Monday morning after visting friends here. While on vacation they also motor- ed over the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roper.
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Hostemes this afternoon at tea at the Charlottetown Golf Club will be Mrs. Erma MacPherson and the Misses Mary Macxenzie, E .0. vii- lett, Eleanor O'Connor, Edith Anderson and Audrey Cutcliffe.
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Mrs. William '1'. Rogers and Mrs. Emma Holman left Thursday for roronto. Chicago, and California, 'rom where they will travel by sea :0 Victoria, B. C. to visit Mrs. Rogers' parents, it. and Mrs, O. C. Maccalium. They expect to be sway for six weeks.
0
Mrs. D. R. Rogers left this week on return to her home in Pem- brooke, Ont. She was accompanied oy her sister, Mrs. LeBaron Tait, with whom she has been visiting, and en route they stopped over in Perth, N. B.
I I I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner are leaving this morning on a two wecksl n'.otos',trip to Boston In Moncton they will be joined by
Mips Barbara Smith. who will so- company them. I I
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Burns and :.sI'IlRll daughter have returned from 11 trip to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolphc Vanstone of St. Stephen. N. B. visited the Island for a few days this week, guests at Highiield Court.
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Mrs. Ernest H. Lord and two sons returned last week from Hanover, Mass, where they sp:nt a month .with Mrs. Lord's parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson MacF'adgen.
. .. . .
I Miss Helen "forth and Miss Winnifred Gillan, who have been visiting friends here for a few days, ,are leaving this morning by car ion return to their home in Wor-
icester. Mass. They were guests at 1
ll-Iighfield Court. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart are in Owen Sound, Ont., visiting their son, Mr. Alan Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.
out
Miss Letitia Passiiiwre leaves this morning for Calgary, Alta, where she plans to reside with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Passmore.
o . .
Mrs, P. E. Palmer, with Mrs. L. Pike of Saint John and Mrs. Os- wald Merrithew, will be hostess this afternoon to the auxiliary of the Refrigeration Engineers' Sei- vlce Society, at tea at the Villa Waters. The Society is holding its Maritime Convcin. town.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Ruxsell I"arquhar- son of Bunbury and Mr .snd Mrs. Walter Beairsto of Charlottcfown left this week by car to attend wedding of Mr. Farquliai'son's nep- hevv. Mr. Donald Callbeck, in Bos- on.
one
Miss Betty MacDonald, RN.. and Miss Elizabeth Johnston, R,N., left last week for Miami, Florida. On the way they will visit New York. Washington and ullier points of interest.
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Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buehheister of New York City, Mrs. M. J. Doyle, president of the provincial Wo- men's Institute, Miss Rob" and Mrs. Manning, Women's Institute Branch, were supper guests on Wednesday of "Ir. and Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove. Mr. Buch. heister, who gave the Audubon Screen lecture Monday evening, and Mrs. Buchheister have been greatly interested in the scenic beauty and wild life of the Island during their three-day visit.
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird, Kel- vin Grove, were in Nova Scotia over the week-end attending tl wedding of Mr. Laird's nephew, Norman MacDonald, Halifax, and Miss Elizabeth Irene Adams, Wind- sor Junction, which took place September 26, at '1 p.gi. in Windsor Junction United Church,
. . .
Miss Lcriia Noonan, October bride-elect. was pleasantly surpris- ed by the staff of DeBlols Ltd. when they gathered in the board- room Saturday evening to present her with a gift of a breakfast set and steak knives. Mr. J. A. Likely made the presentation address. Miss Noonan was also honored this week by the ladies of the staff at a dinner at the Queen Hotel.
. . .
The Misses Doris and Marion Brown have returned from a motor tTlp to Boston and New York.
. . .
Mr. Mark R. MacGulgan. M. A., left this week for the University of Toronto where he will study for a Ph.D. degree in philosophy.
. . .
Mrs. D. J. Riley returned home by plane on Saturday from an en- Joyable visit to Montreal, Ottawa and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beer return- ed this week from a holiday visit spent in Boston and New York.
. . .
Mrs. James MacKendrick who is residing in Fortune Bridge with her daughter. Mrs. Ivan Mitchell, quietly observed her 92nd birth- day anniversary.
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Mrs. H. s. MacDonald celebrated her-Dlth birthday last Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Continued on page 11
Canadals Most Beautiful Girl Expected Here Monday Evening
Whoa Canada's Beauty Queen u-rivn I- Chu-lottewwn airport Monday Ivcnlng, she will begni a busy round of event: during the Prince Edward Island portion of
thee trans-Canada tour.
Fresh from her visit to Atlantic City as Canada's beautiful repre- sentative in the Miss America can- tut. Min Kathleen Archibald has toured the western provinces. (mtario and Quebec on behalf of soholudiip donors in the Miss
Psgsult. She will wind-up the tour with a visit to Canada's nowldt Province. Newfoundland.
The 10-year old miss from Kal- own. 3.0., will be greeted at the .IlfDl'Iv U I-ho lifttidont of the of commerce, Val . who has made at- hd dew and s I
will be interviewed.
Charlottetown: Mayor J. D. Stewart will g-nsu.,Mlss Ag-chi. bald Tuesday morning at a civic reception for her at City Hall. Pollowing I radio interview, she will visit Prince of Wales College, the Provincial Buildings, the Health Centre and other points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy sinaiiman and their daughter Bonita who met Miss Archibald in Winnipeg, Man, will entertain her at lunch- eon'Tue.sdsy, following which they will go on a brief sight-seeing tour of the Island countryside.
Tuesday afternoon she will make an appearance at Moore and Mac- l.eod's Ltd, before catching the late afternoon piano for Manc- Wn Ind BMMV. Cape Breton.
Miss "mods 'will be accompani-
ad b her clispcrons and , Kllyl. ,0. Webster hum."
. g'1.'irlotte- l
her 12, are Constance Cooke, lt.N.,
Alvin Andrew, ushers;
daughter of Mr.
dell Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart of Summerside, with their attendants. right are: Mr. Lloyd Stewart, groomsman; (seated in front) Miss Aletha Brown, bridesmaid; and Miss Helen Cooke, maid of honor.--(Photo by Edwin Heckbert Studio). '
Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart: Messrs.
Photographed following their wedding at Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown on Septem- and Mrs. J. C. Cooke, of Charlottetown, and Wen-
From left to Everett Macl-larlanc and
El.LEll'S DIARY
.. By An Island Farmers Wife I
I
"And what of your day. Ellen?" James asked after a clatter of vehicles led by Jamie on the tractor and brought up by James in the truck returned the Family of this place-with the exception of Rob who had remained to put in over-time at some chore there and would presently walk in along the fields-from their day at the threshing at Alderlea. All, even the shaggy black dog had deserted us at morning leaving us to our quiet hours.
But how could we confess to James those lost moments-and we reared and nurtured down along the years in a. realm of in- dustry? How could we tell of that time idled maybe at a window, in an easy chair in the sunporch or out of doors, loitering while spread- ing some article of wash, going to the mailbox for the mail, round- ing up the eggs, feeding the fowls or assembling the separator to have that done for the farmers against the evening milking?
Time lost . . . idled away: lov- ing the play of sunlight along the farmlands-warming now the dul- ling green pastures, the amber of stubble, the brightness of after- math; admiring the autumn shades on the hillsides, sparked colorfully and spreading fast as might a ccnflagratln in the woodland; feasting ages on the significant sight of sheaves being lifted to a stack on a neighboring farm . . . one after another, like the seg- ments of time which thus ticked away, at length bears off our years; enjoying the enthusiasm of the sparrows about-only saucy ragamuffins it is true, but still the farmwife's companion through many a wintry day; watching a leaf fall quietly, with the grace and composure of age: listening to the stirring of little lost winds in the branches above.
The threshing-with still no stool: lifted at Mr. A's. at this or "the other farm" has progressed to that satisfactory stage at Alderica. where strawlofts are full. The remainder is to be left in stock for an inter- val to allow the gear and help to move along to new scenes.
"We had a . . . well, you might say, a grand dayl" Gage said in his bath later, bending energies at the time to cleansing the feet that by preference bare had cover- ed many a bllthe young mile since morning. "We played and played . . and did you know that there is a wild apple tree just back of the barns-up there by the line?
They're sweet, tool And we built a wharf-we had made-bcieve boats-down along where the
stream is shallow . . . We had fun!" he nodded. . Missing the young brave hearts, from the place, not much fun did we find in our day through many a delight-and many a colcr.
"Where did God find colours such as then That tint the flaming and the clouds Dipped in pals mauve and soft- est shades of rose-'- And Autumn trees. wrapped in their golden shrouds Of gleaming yellow, orange and bright red? Where did He dip His brush for goldenrod g That clothes a naked fence-line with its charm? From whence came fertile colours of the sod?
sunut.
0, we who would paint on cm-, was. God's good earth I with our poor brush and lowlyy
psilette knife, . . can be no equal to This Artist's touch
Noll mix his colours on the road of life; '
For only of the spirit could this be-
The tender scene He paints for you and me."
Until Monday - - - - Diary ----Ocod-night”...
The ancient Chinese were the first to” produce the alloy known today as nickel silver.
A C0-EMFFY
Her Boy Friend. Senior Al Anollier College. Favors BOl'l'l Dating Other:
DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a. college sophomore. very fond of
dated when we've both been home on in; to return to college this fall, he
a boy who's a senior in a college several hundred miles away. We've known each other for more than a year. We've corresponded regularly, and
week-ends. When we were prepar- said he thought we had both been
missing a great deal by not dating young people at our respective schools. His attitude toward me hasn't changed, but I was quite shocked by this
opinion. I guess I fact that we were to agree with his
likely, there will
been very fair by
I Muriel Nissan '
HIS SENSIBLE DECISION
had about accepted for granted the going steady. I don't know whether dictum, or to make a clean break. DOLLY G.
ANSWER: You must bear in mind. Dolly the fact that romance isn't always a clear-cut, straight road from first meeting to the altar. Much more
be many detours along the way.
Very often, it's better that way. since one learns a good deal from the side trips. Your young man has
telling you his intentions, rather
than dating without telling you. He's right, in his
contention. too--that it would be better for both of you to date others while at school. Life at a co-ed college is much more
pleasant if you engage in its social,
as well as scholastic life. Further-
more, therc are many activities which necessitate social contact with
the opposite sex.
I think you should appreciate the sensible and practical aspects of
the boy's decision. Do as he suggests
: date others wxhole at school. con-
tinue writing to him, and seeing him while at home. You have lots of time to reach a serious stage; a postponement through the remainder of your college course will do no harm.
DEAR MISS DIX: I have a son, Billy, who is two. and my brother has a boy three. The children seem to like each other, but certain things have happened between them to cause tension among us parents. If one
child has a toy and doesn't want to
share it, bad feeling is created be-
tween the two families. My brother's child is particularly possessive and won't let my son touch anything of his. '
MRS. o. D.
ANSWER: Just who are the children in your respective families?
The adults are acting more childish
than the babies. In a few years I
hope you have sense enough to realize how foolish you are now, and in
the meantime perhaps some reading
will instll a little sense into your
family relations. Public Affairs Pamphlets, of 22 E. 38th Bt.. New York, NY., publishes a. fine assortment of booklets at 30 cents each, and I
especially recommend the following "The Child From 3 to 8."
Miss Nilscn cannot reply personalty to readers problems of Interest through this column.
to you: "Enjoy Your Child," and
but will answer
-:-:-:-i-i-t-:-:-;-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-.r .
The Stars Say - -
By Genevieve lcsssblo
---nu-w- For Tomorrow
CQNFINE "yourself to routine duties and regular schedules this day. since the configurations do not favor n w ventures or the execu- tion of aring ideas. Try to avoid argument, and keep all discussions on an impersonal level so as to avoid discord. Time spent on hob- bies or creative work could prove relaxing, and counteract a present tendency toward irritability and nervousness.
Your most enjoyable experience: in the afternoon and evening hours should come as a. result of sharing leisure hours with those whose in- terests and tastes are similar to your own. Hospitality extended to- ward either personal or business as- sociates will be warmly received,
For the Birthday
Beller English
By 1:. a Williams
l. fence? "If I was him. I would not give heed to these remarks."
What is wrong with this sen-
2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "amicable"?
3. which one of than words is misspelled? Domination, domino. domineering. domisiie.
4. What does the word mean? .
5. What is a word beginning with
"stoic"
sl that means "to feign: or imi- tats"? ANSWER! i. say, "If I, were he, I should
not take head." 2. Pronounce am-i- ka-b'l, first A" as in am. i as in it. second I unstressed. accent first syllable. 3. Domicile. 4. Not euily
groomsman; ter Sonier Jr.,
Above are the principals of a .pretty September wedding at Egmont Bay. when Leona Arsenault. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vlctorln Arsensult of Egmcnt Bay, and Ivan Pineau, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plneau of Summerside, were united lnlmarrisge. From left to,rlght are: Mr. Vernon Pineau. Mr. and Mrs. Pineau; Miss Lucia Arsenault, bridesmaid; Messrs. Ned Arsenault and Wal-
ushers; and Antoinette Arsenault. flower girl.-'(Pl1oto by Edwln Heckbart Studio):
TREATING NEUROSIS BY INHALATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE
A neurosis is thinking you have an ailment when no ailment is present: perhaps the commonest neurosis is thinking you have a. heart ailment (cardiac neurosis). We can readily understand that when 9. patient thinks he has some disease-heart, liver, kidney, high blood pressure, diabetes - he has to be shown that this disease is not present, shown how his nerves can actually cause the same symptoms as the disease which he thinks is present. He must also be shown that if this disease were really present. he would not only have the symp- toms of which he complains but would have other symptoms. also.
The first part of the treatment then is that the physician makes a careful examination and makes the usual tests of the disease suspected by the patient and then points out why the suspected disease is not present. This may require several interviews during which time the physician can give the necessary assurance that will calm the fears of the patient. i
In his book, office Psychiatry, Dr. Louis 0. ivloench, Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine and of Psychic.- try, University of Utah School of Medicine, states that the neuroses arc the most prevalent of all ills. Few people are perfectly .adjusted to all spheres of relationships with themselves and with others. Most of us live normal lives in adjusting ourselves to others while suffering various periods of fnistration and unhappiness. "The neurosis rep- resents an inability to make a sat- lsfacicry response to certain stress- ful situaiions, either within our- selves or between ourselves and others in the outside world."
For the past few yeark in addi- llon to giving a thorough examina- tion and showing that no disease is present, shock treatments (insulin. metrazol. or electric) have been used successfully to help straighten out the ,pstient's mind and help him to cooperate more fully with the physician.
In the Journal of Clinical and Experimental Psychopathology (mind disturbances) Dr. J. D. Moriarty reports his experience over a three-year period of 6200 carbon dioxide inhalations given to 213 patients with various ....,. ” Using an snesthasologisvs gas machine, Dr. Moriarty administered a mixture of 30 per cent carbon dioxide and '10 per cent oxygen. This permits the patient to reach a deep level of anesthesia usually after 25 to 40 respiratlons. The mask is then removed within 40 to so seconds afterwards. The whole
inhalation procedure may be ad- ministered within B to 8 minutes. In a series of cases. particularly the "anxiety" group, about 40 per cent were much improved: 4: per cent were improved; and is per cent not improved.
Simply breathing in a few breaths of air rich in carbon dio- xide is certainly a. simple method of obtaining such successful results in neurosis, our commonest mental disturbance.
excited; Iwsrcntly indifferent to picaauurc or pain. "rho ' t
Spartans were known to bt.stoic." 3. simulate. ,
If tomorrow is your birthday you should find your personal and professional affairs taking a lively turn for the better within the next two or three weeks. Do not expect this change to hinge upon any sudden or dramatic turn or
Continued on page II
.I , (T
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. ;F on-scar miss ”:'C.':lZD
I Kiwi C8015
Y! HEEPA CAN Of 73 NOMSSES lg;
Maxi '
HowCanI!!l .IyAnnoAnlslq
Q. Is there any way I can rem- edy a coated-fabric raincoat that has cracked or worn thin in spots? A. You can keep it waterproo! for a little while longer by applying a coat of auto-top dressing to the bad spots. Use the clear dressing. Q. How can I fix a velvet dress on which the old hem marks still show after the length has been sl- tered?
A. Hold the affected areas over the spout of a steaming tea kettle: and. at the same time, spray alco- hol on the marks with an atomiz- er Bafore the velvet is quite dry, brush it back and forth with and against the nap, with a soft bru.sh.. The routine may have to be re- peated for complete success.
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Modern E'llqua'H'o
llylobarhlno
Is it proper for the bride to carry the bridegrooirvs ring to the altar with her? . A. No: the maid or matron of honor takes care of the ring, and hands it over to the bride at Rio proper moment during the 'cere- many.
Q. When a guest at a dinner table suddenly has a violent attack of coughing, what should he do?
A. Ask to be excused and leave the room until the coughing has been relieved.
Q. Is it necessary that the hus- band of the matron-of-honor at I wedding be asked to serve as an usher?
A. No; ssry.
this is not at all neces-
Mornlng Smile
Preacher: well. now that you have looked it over. what will you charge for axing my car?
Mechanic -- Well, that depends. It will be 820 if you stay here while I fix it, or :5 if you get out of hearing distance.
' Beauty Cult
.3.
CAIA BEAUTY CENTRE
319 xmc s-r.. nsnsuc-row. rut.
SALMON MOULD
iii teaspoons salt
154. teaspoons sugar
1;; teaspoons flour
1 teaspoon mustard
2 egg yolks
1 tablespoon gelatin
6 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon butter
54 peeled cucumber (diced)
14 cup vinegar
1 (1 lb.) can salmon
Mix salt. sugar, flour and Inns- tard together and mix with the egg yolks. scald the milk and add to the egg mixture. Return to dou- ble boiler and cook until thickened. stirring constantly. Add butter and vinegar. soften the gelatin in 16 cup of cold water and add to tbs hot mixture. Stir until dissolved Cool.
Remove the skin and bones from the salmon, then flake. Add will the cucumber to mixture. Turn lntl mould, and mitiin refrigerator to set.
-Mrs. Sheldon Howabk Tryon, W. I.
Metal Teapots If metal inputs are not used for
come musty. This can be prevented by dropping a lump of sugar into the pot before putting it away.
IJGOCIHIIII
Starch has I way of rotting lau curtains. Instead. use gum Arabic. Diasclvc one ounce of gum Arabic in one-half pint of boiling water. strain and bottle, keeping it well corked. When using. add a dessert- spoonful to a pint of cold water.
ure Training
AcAbiA T BEAUTY CENTRE
. Write for has Iocklof of lnfcmmlon
44 a'elicioos'
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ciiciiilii mil.
Slillllllllll Blsllllll
VIII FIIII3 4
r. I. (Isms llluit Blcvo is with alumna ' us...foesswoetsotQ.
olsdlmaIorbcd::
some time. they are likely to bc-.