WOMEN
Page 3 The oiE?diIi'
Tsaturasy, Aug. 28, 195-F
Happenings of The Week
The Lieutenant Governor. Hon '1'. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse left Thursday morning on a trip to Montreal and points in Ontario. They will visit their three daugh- ters, Mrs. Alan Ernst. Montreal. Mrs. F. H. Maciieod. Brockville. 0nt.; and Dr. Doris Deiine. in Tor- onto, as well as Mrs. Prowses mother. Mrs. J. E Martyn at Rip- ley, Ont. They are planning to attend the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto.
Mrs. L. E. Pi-owse left last week- end for Welland, Ont., where she will spend two weeks With hei mother. Mrs. A. G. Wiiison.
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His Worship. M:-nor J. D. Sie- wart leaves this morning to at- tend the 17th annual conference of the Canadian Fedeiation of Mayors and Municipalities in Windsor. Ont... being held August 29 to September 2.
. . .
Miss Freda Macintyre has ar- rived from Boston Mass, to spend a vacation with her parents. Sena- tor and Mrs. J. P. Macintyre, Say. age Harbour.
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Mrs. Walter Shaw entertained at the ten hour on Wednesday for the wives of delegates attending the Canadian Mink Breeders As- sociation conference in Charlotte- town.
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Mrs. B. B. Jones. Bunbury, was also hostess at a tea in honor of the delegates wiies on Tuesday afternoon.
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Mrs. R. H. Bell, Brighton Road. entertained at a. supper party on Monday evening.
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Mrs. Ralph Jenkins entertained at the tea. hour on Thursday in honor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. R. Holman who is visiting from Vero Beach. Calif. Mrs. Bessie Hol- man poured. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. G. R. Howard, Mrs. J. C. Saint and Mrs. Ft. D. Mac- Kinnon. Mrs. J. A. Carruthers wei- oomed the guests.
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Mr. and Mrs James Pastorelli and son, David. returned last week- end to their home in West Newton, Mass, after spending a vacation with Mrs. Past0relli's parents, Mr and Mrs. Emmett MacDonald. They were accompanied by Helen and Wayne MacDonald who will spend two weeks with their sister in West Newton.
. . a
Mrs. Bert Perry and her two children left for their home in Exeter. N. H., after spending a two-month holiday at Keppoch.
. . .
Mrs. W. E. Armstrong and (laugh- ter. Kim, left this week for their home in Toronto. They have been summer guests of Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller.
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Mrs. R. O. Nightingale and Miss Joan Peters were jfllnt hostesses at the apartment of the latter on Monday evening when they honor- ed August bride-elect. Miss Joan Brown at a miscellaiieous show- er. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Agnes Morgan and Mrs. Ted
Bradley. . . Recent guests of Miss Hazel Hunter have been her father. Mr.
A. Hunter of Vancouver. B. C.. and Mr. and Mrs W. E. Elderkin with their daughters. Elaine and Flor- ence of Regina, Sask. They return- ed via the Untied States. travel- ling with trailer. . . o Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Unsworth have returned to th6Lr ,home at Niagara-on-the-lake, after spending their holiday with Mr. Unsworthia sister. Mrs. Walter Smith.
Mrs. C. 1!. Blair of Monc-ton. N. 13., returned Monday following a week's visit with her parents. Senator and Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre Savage Harbour. . . . Tea hustezsses at the ma Club of Charlottetown this afternoon will be Miss Alta Prowsc and Miss Evelyn Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mai-Kay
are having the pleasure of a visit
from all members of their fam- ily who make their homes off the Island. They are Mr. and Mrs. James M MacKa.v. Bourlamaque, Que; Mr and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Farlane and son. John, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan MatKay and sun. Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Court, all of Toronto. . . .
The Misses Bessie Prowse and Ethel Taylor left this week'on a short holiday in Boston, Mass.
. . .
Mi'. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simmonds held a delightful sea-food party last week-end at Stanhope, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cordell who are leaving to take up resid- ence in Montreiil, and for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Desyardin of Montreal. who are guests at Staiihope Beach Inn.
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Miss Doiialda MacLeod of Vic- toria, returns Monday to New York City. where she is a profes- sional model at Saks Fifth Aven- ue.
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell and their daughters. Teeny and Judy. left this week for Binghampton,
N. Y., after spending a holiday at their summer home in Rustico. .
. . Following three yea rs service at Supreme I-ieatiqiiarters Allied
Forces Europe. at Vincennes, ncai Paris. Group Captain M. B. Mac- Kinnon of the R. C. A. F. arrived in Halifax on Monday, accompanied by his wife and two sons, Danny and Michael. They visited his fath- er. Col. D. A. MacKinnon in Char- lottetown and left for Ottawa yetserday iniirniiig. where Group Captain MacKinn0ii will return to
duty Monday at Airforce head- quarters. s s 0 Tea liosiesses this afternooii at
the Charlottetown Golf Club will be Mrs. G. J. Rogers. Jr., Mrs H. L. Sear, Jr.. Mrs. D R. Brown. Mrs T. S. Edgcti. Miss Dorothy Gormley and Miss Mary E. Mac- Kenzie. . . 0
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cameron and son, will be leaving tomorrow for their home in Windsor, N. 5., fol- lowing a two-iieek visit with Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clark.
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Mrs. Drummond Cobb and child- ren, Tommie and Suzanne” left Tuesday on return to Halifax. after spending the summer at Keppoch and Charlottetown. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ropp and Mr. and Mrs P. Cobb.
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Mrs. W. P. McVie. of Montreal. is visiting her family on School street
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Miss Dorothea Stewart enter- tained at a supper party at her summer home in Keppoch on Wed- nesday evening.
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Messrs. Edwin C. Johiistone and J.. C. Saint left yesterday morn- ing for Quebec where they will attend a convention for Dominion Life Assurance managers and a- gents. In Montreal. they will air tend a luncheon at the Sherraton- Mount Royal Hotel and then pro-
Continued on Page 9
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IO5 KENT ST.
TO-DAY OF FRED SMlTll'S
BOYSi WEAR A STORE
BOYS' WEAR AT MEDIUM muons
. OL79 . 31.89 .. . O25!!!
- 551.98 and 32:39
La wn Ten-
John Simmonds
of Mr. and Mrs. Nemir Tweel, Mimas, Lebanon.
are expected home the latter part
By PEGGY MASSIN
FARlS iReuicrsI7The Paris fall and winter collections of 1954 mark this as a decisivc season in the history of fashion.
At first glance. it may not appear as revolutionary as the ”New Look" of 1947. but the fact is that Christian Dior and other leaders have made two vitally important changes in ihe silhouette. The busi- line is diminished. and the torso is elongated to the top of the hips.
These trends. tagged the ”string- bean look." come to the fore in modified adaptations of the fash- ions uf 19205. The waistline is loose but its position is at least sug- gested: necklines are higher and the bosom is definitely played down. Shoulders are narrower. the effect emphasized by mounted sleeves.
The focal point drops to the hips. with low belts. horimntal banding and skirts, pleated or willow straight. that are set. on at a lower line.
HARD TO WEAR This silhouette emerges as the
DOROTHY DIX Cupid and Uncle Sam
DEAD MISS DIX: Although I am only 16. I am engaged to a boy in service. We've known each other for two years and have been engaged since Christmas. He ex- pects to be sent overseas within the next few weeks. Should we get mai'i'ied. as he wants. or wait two years until he's out of service7
Margie R.
A MOMENTOIVS QUESTION
ANSWER: Yours isn't the only pretty head worrying over this problem; it's almost as prevalent as love itself yet. to each boy and girl faced with it, it's the most mo- mentous situation of their lives. No one answer could possibly fit all cases. However, 16 is very young for marriage under the cir- cumstances. Being married to a man serving overseas has its difficulties for an older girl, so you m3Y draw the conclusion that marriage under such adverse con- ditions for a young girl is most inadvisable. At 16, two years is it very long time. Two years without rlating. without dances or sharing in the fun of your group can be deadly restricting. When the young wife has a child. the restrictions and responsibilities are increased to Iiuch a point that only a very well balanced. mature person could carry on uncomp1a1n- ingiy. Your young man feels that the marriage bond will give him something to comfort him while he's away, but he, too, may rebel wihgn the bonds become more than a figure of speech:
Better keep your freedom while the boy is away; if you truly love each other the waiting period will be rewarded. If your love is nothing more than adolescent in- fatuation, it's better to find it out before the wedding bells ring out. than after. no wait
DEAR M1& DIX: What can be done about a son who seems to have married his wife's entire family? I am not allowed to visit my son's home, yet his mot.her-irr- law and her two spinner listen are always there. staying overnight or for week ends His fathsr-in- law stops in at the house every day. talking out all the family's business. is my son A man or a mouse?
Mrs. S.
ANBWIR: Thu-.re'I absolutely nothing you can do in this situation but sit back and watch for tho stamtobraak. Asluigasyour son is docile enough to In pushed around, you'll have to stay on the
...;u
Exchange Vows in Lebanon
Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Tweel whose marriage
look place on July 31 in Deir Mimas, Lebanon. Elm avenue, city. former Lisa Safady. daughter of Mr. and The newly weds will resi e in Charlottetown. They
Tvvo Vital Changes Make For Decisive Fashion Season
Mr. Tweet is the son His lirlde is the rs. Salem Safady of Deir
of September.
high fashion news of the season. it. is discreetly planted in the col- lections among basic. wearable clothes. that designers continue to feature for "bi'e;id and butter sales." The depai-tum is radical; it is hard to wear, but worn prop- erly. it is intensely chic.
Suits and coats adhere to softly tailored and straighter lines. Suit basques are drast.icaily shortened, or cont.rarily drop to three-quarter length. Dior endorses a new, long- funnel jacket. inspired by 19th cen- tury riding habits.
Coats are narrow. Dior developes pencil slim coats, often derived from the clutch capes of the 205.
Formal clothes offer a choice. be- tween the ”pretty" gowns continu- ing the hipped waistline, sweeping back effects of the swan silhouette. or the newer, slender, middy or low waisted sheaths.
Ankle lengths are stressed in every house. with matching fabric pumps and giant shocbuckies again recalling the 20:.
MOULD BODY
Dior's short theatre dresses are cxtravagantiy full or mould the body in heavily embroidered. ori- entai-inspired sheaths.
Fur appears on everything. Clas- sic polo coats take luxurious mink linings; dresses affect giant saturn- ringed collars in fur which double over the coiiarless coats: entire dinner or cocktail dresses are made of supple flat furs such as broadtail. The climax of this excit- ing story is Pierre Ealmain's man- tailored shirtwaist in white ermine.
Bright red leads the parade of color. ranging from fruif. and flower shades into deep and mellow wines and cerulean and electric
blues. .
Contract Bridge
By Josephine Culbertson PREMATURE SATISFACTION
A certain declarer in a duplicate game thought he had done pretty well to make four hearts on the following hand, but he was not so pleased when he consulted the travelling score-sheet.
Noah dealer. Both sides vulnerable
A 3 A 0 A 7 6 4 8
Q00
9 2 goat
7
E
E
I 6 9
OOCO DI”! gu"u
1
68 I1!
30? 5090 U2
6 V 0 4.64
This was the bidding at quite a few ubki:
North last South Was: I Q PIH l O . Dbl.
1 9 Pass .1 9 Fun I O PAD Pan PAH
At. the table referred to. the club king was led and two more rounds of the suit were played, south ruf- flng. Now this decisrsr caliod the spade ace and ruffed a spade with dummrs low trump. than ruffed the club and took the diamond finhe. When the diamond queen held. T A cashed the diamond ruffed I diamond. and re-
lha. erou-ruff with spades and (II J This A .1 pro- duced the nquirsd lo tricks. and no repeat) Smith felt that he had done well enough in. first, reach- ing the tow-bsart ooritract and. second. bringing it home.
its fact was. however. that the piss nu. declare: sdoptedwss not the host, particularly at match-
in food stores throughout the coun-
me C.
At New Flavor 1 Booster. Extends the Use of Coffee
I! IDA IAILIY ALLEN
A NEW FLAVOR IOOBTILI EXTEND! Till USI OF OOITIE
WHILE homemaker: in this coun- try have been fretting over the high cost of coffee. homemaker: in Europe had the solution long ago. They knew how to make good cof- fee with only a rounded tablespoon of medium grind per cup
Not Chicory
or course. chicory has been used in some oountrfu, including our own, to stretch the use of coffee. But this "solution" is different. It comes from Holland. where it nas been in use since 1061. It is now packaged in this country by an American firm. is fast going on sale
try, and has already won wide- use on airlines and institutions.
"But what is it?" you ask.
Merely I perfectly balanced com- bination of caramelined starch (which gives color. and adds flavor without sweetness). with calcium phosphate which is an organic min- eral combination. I natural ingred- ient in many foods. This combin- ation has the happy faculty of boosting natural coffee flavor.
Add to Coffco
Just thoroughly mix one rounded tablespoon (one one-fifth ounce) of this coffee flavor amplifier with one pound or medium grind coffee Make as usual-but use only half the usual amount of coffee!
It works equally well with pow- dered instant coffee. In making this test, we added one-sixteenth tea-i spoon or a few grains of the flavor amplifier with one-half teaspoon powdered instant coffee. to one coffee cup or 6 ounces of boiling water.
MONDAY DINNER
Cream of Corn Soup Chicken-Stuffed Squash Broccoli Deviled Tomato salads Pineapple Gel Gingersnaps Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk
Chicken-Stuffed Squash: Wash and hollow out 6 small turban squash. Boil gently 20 min. in salt- ed water to cover. Drain and dry.
Dust the interiors with 1 tsp. salt and V. tsp. pepper. Fill with '-.- r. small-diced chicken or ham blended with fl c. thick cream sauce. Cover with t. c. each i'lne. dry bread crumbs and grated cheese. mixed with 2 tbs. melted butter or mar- garine.
Place in a baking pan: pour in water, or meat stock to the depth of ii; in. Bake 25 min. in ii mod- erate oven. 350-375 degrees F.. or until fork-tender. Serve l to a per- son. Garnish with mushroom oi Danish sauce and parsley.
Pineapple Gel: Add 1'2 enve- lopes unflavored gelatin to to cup cold water. Let stand 5 min. Mean- time. brlng i c. canned pineapple juice to a boil. Add the ilelntlfli stir until dissolved. Then add '1 tbs. lemon juice and 1 c. additional un- heated pineapple juice. Taste. and add sugar, if necessary.
Transfer to custard cups. R.efrig- erate until firm. about 4 hrs. tin- mold and serve plain; with a top- ping of whipped cream; or with a sauce of stewed. sweetened red plums. stoned cherriu. or blue- berries.
Tbs Chefs Deviled Tomato Salads
For each person. out 2 slices tomato together with a thin spread- ing of deviled ham blended with a little table mustard. Top each with mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce.
counts for so much. and three other South: did substantially bet- ter, Their method was as follows:
At their tables. also. three rounds of clubs were led originally. They ruffed the third and immediately tried out the diamond finesse. Then. after cashing the diamond ace. they ruffed. a third round of diamonds. and happily noted the 3-3 break.
Now, with two good diamonds waiting in dummy. they properly took the risk of laying down the queen of trumps and leading to dummy's king. If trumps had not bmken 3-2 they would have been in trouble, but "percentage" was in their favor and worked out. The trump ace drew the remain- fng trumps. and when the two dia-
Hsrnnn N. Bundeaen. M. D. ........M..-..-M.-.
Measles g and Nephrosis
WHEN
throughout. the body. he may be an!-
fering from the disease known as nephrosis. He is usually pale be-
cause of an accompanying anemia. very irritable. unwilling to eat. and
iipoi-bellied" because of the accu--
mulation of fluid within the ab-
domen.
The cause of nephi-osis is un-
known. However. it seems that the
kidneys lose their ability to hold back the albumin within the blood.
The urine is found to contain a large amount of albumin and the blood almost none. Since albumin is necessary in order to keep the fluids within the blood vessels. much of the serum seeps into the tissues and thus causes the swelling.
Until a short time ago, the treat- ment of nephrosis was concerned almost exclusively with trying to re- duce the swelling other substaiices were given into the veins in order to expand the amount of solids and pull the fluids back into the blood vessels.
Measles May Cure
An interesting fact about this disease 15 that infection with a virus disease such as measles sometimes leads to complete and permanent recovery. Therefore, children suf- fering from nephrosis may be ex- posed to measles cases.
Hormones Effective
Recently it was shown that the new hormones, corticotropin and gliicot-orticoids. are very effective in bringing remissions and in some cases. recovery. Severe bacterial in- fections do sometimes cause relap- ses. Permaiient remissions occur. without permanent damage. in as many its 50 per cent of the cases.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
Mi-s. .7 N.: Is it true that if im- zen juices are allowed to defrost. several tims. they will lose some of
the nutritional value which they possess? Answer: The aniioiint of Vitamin
C in frozen Juices is definitely al- tered if the juices are allowed to defrost repeatedly.
MEAT AND RICE (Supper Dish)
2 cups cooked rice 2 cups cooked chicken or beef 'icut in small pieces) 1 can tomatoes or 1 can tomato snilp. Add salt and pCpDl'l' to taste. Mix altogether. put in a baking dish. Bake for half hour.
-Mrs. John Murphy. Conway W. I.
monds were cashed, West was squeezed. He had to keep the club nine against dummy's eight. and therefore had to blank the spade king. It was then quite simple for the dcclarers to lead direct- ly to the spade ace and win an overtrick with the queen of spades
GET YOUR FREE DIGEST of the Culbertson Point-Count Method. Simply send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to the J. C Wins- ton Co., 1010 Arch St.. Philadelphia,
Pa.
g Alice Brooks Designs
"IIOUSEKEEFEIIS"
Embi-older thasa adorable little housekeepers on your kitchen tow- elal Make a different one for every day in the week! All in simplest stitches! So gay, ohannlngl.
Pattern 7160: Isay-embmider kitchen towel motifs. seven motifs about 5 I Llnchsa.
Band twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c-o The Guardian. so rront sum. West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. Pam:-n Number. .
BRINFUL OP IDEAS - the 1954 Alien Brooks Needlecraft Cat- alog. It has the most. popular sm- broidoti. crochet, saving. solar- rrsnstac designs to send for. Hus 4 patterns printed in book. and 25 cents for you copy. Ideas in (ms.
fashions.
DINVE. (AP) - President lil- senhowor laid nunday he plans toukthouthoongreutogin priority to administration legisla- tion calls!!! for I calm! in per cant out in tariffs.
MODHIWIICIIIIIOXIIIOIQ
a child from one-and-a half to four years of age has a puffiness about the eyu on awak- ening. and later develops I swelling
Albumin and s
Shown shove following their wedding on July 31 at cm.,-.,". Alberta. are Csi. and Mrs. Frank Dalziel. The bride II the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Scahar of Camrose, Alberta, and the groom is the son of Mrs. F. Dalziel. Charlottetown.
ELLEN 'S DIARY
by an Island Farmer's Wife
"The parcel of a completed day" and week, we now bring-a day very lovely. a week, for us. full of favor and grace . . . In it we have seen the haying draw almost to its close. Indeed so near, that this evening the farmers were able to say, ”One spell more-another afternoon of good weather, and the last load will be under cover."
. . .
"I'm thinking you'll have to hurry yourself this week to keep meals to us and to have them on time." James had said Monday morning in anticipation of-,-given good weather-the busy days ahead. So for us they were full to over- flowing with the humble but ex- tremely important tasks in con- nection with haying-days. that iarmwives know so well.
Hurrying wood-tires so that cooking-pots may boil and kettles sing. Mixing making . Planning for the hours ahead be. fore rising, even while the sun is latticing in intriguing design the bedroom wait before us. And through the diys. a bit lost and forlorn because of the other child. rens' absence to classes. a little boy of past.-five to be our con- tented companion. To bring us in the small wlieel-barrow. sticks of wood from the repairing of barn. and shingles "to light quick your fire!" Coming with us to gather greens mid vegetables from the little garden in the cornpatch and ranging farther, to find the win- some white of new potatoes be- neath their green tops in a field up the rise.
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What delights we found on suci. outmss! Bird. butterfly. caterpillar spider; and to see on the other side of the mlllstream the great machines which because of a de. tour from th Trans-Canasta High- way at present, are an interesting part of the increased flow of traf- fic there.
”How many wheels are on that transport?" he would stop to ask with it twinkle. "I know without counting!" But how should we
know, "A little old woman” carry- ing a basket of fresh-dug potatoes along a farm-lane and born in next-to-machineius days?
The week so good to us: tha day without a tear or a. cry, I! a hitch in the haying to mm the lovely hours. we bring back .
lived and done with this Eventide
Prayer:
"1 bring Thee now, the parcel of a completed day. For I have wrap- ped it in my thoughts. tied it with my acts and stored it in the pur- poses foir which I live.
As the evening falls and wilula I seek Thee in prayer. grant unto me the Joy of good friends, the curative power of new interests. the peace of a quiet heart.
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Bestow upon me, light as dark- ness comes- .
Light not of the sun. but of tbs aoul. not for the eye but for the mind.
Light by which to Judge the er- rors and the wisdom of tin day's work.
Light for the path thst the soul must find in the tangled ways of coming days. -
And grant Thou again. the heal- ing touch of sleep."
Until Monday - - - - Diary ----Good-night”...
0- It Remove sewing inaehi duh
bing them with imi. ieii'i.iig .'.'.z for several luau; than Q1
191 Gt. George St.
A wholesome. refreshing glass of milk works wonders in hiking your energies and making the hardest jobs seem out
PURE MILK OO. LTO.
You'll Sleep Well When
Milk is the
"Night cap"
niglifa sloop B a tall glue 01 eool wholesome MILK!
01'.
Phone 5556
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