. Women's realm;
PIOIIWO IIIQAXARAPIII. 11. Ill!
Happenings of
The Week
.
In. R. R. Soil and Mrs. Prod Iloore arrived home Tuesday eve- ning. after A three week cruise in Ihe Caribbean. En route home they spent a week in New York. 3-eturning to the Island by train.
. .
Mrs. Stuart D. Irvine enter- Rained members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Ambrose St.
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Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould en- lertained friends at dinner at. the Charlottetown Hotel on Easter Sunday.
a . .
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. I-Iartien and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. MacNutt, who entertained friends at a square dancing party last even- ing. are also entertaining this evening. .
O 0 Robert Clark left yester- return to her N.S., after and Mrs.
Mrs. day morning on home in Bridgetown. a brief visit with Mr. K. A. Parker.
o A
Dr. L. E. Prowse left Thursday morning for Toronto, where he will attend a medical convention. On return. he will be accom- panied by Mrs. Prowse. who has spent the past three weeks in Welland. Ont.
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Mrs. Louis Bagnall was hostess 1.0 the members of the Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Chapter, on Tuesday evening at a delightful bridge and canasta party at which a number of new members were welcomed. The hostess was assist- ed by Miss Mary MacKenzie. Miss I-lelen Cox and Mrs. William Thomson.
o .
The Misses Janet England, Anita Cudmore and Joan Stewart,re- turned early this week from Mass- nchusetts. where they visited with relatives and friends in Lynn and Wayland.
. . .
Mrs. H. C. Bourke and Mrs. Ronald Smith entertained at a lhuffet supper at. Mrs. Bourkes home on Water St. Tuesday eve-
Enjoyahle Tea At St. Joseph's flonveiit
An enjoyable Eastertide function was held in the Sodality Hall of St. Joseph's Convent on Wednesday afternoon from 4.00 to 6.00 p. m.
Members of the Sodalitly and Alumnae, together with their friends, enjoyed a pleasant reu- nion and ohat over the tea cups
The tables were beautifully de- corated with spring flowers and yellow tapers.
Reverend Mother superior and the president. Miss Anne Walsh. received the guests. The following ladies presided at the tables: Mrs. G. Too-mios. Mrs. M. Arsenault, Mrs. Allan MacDonald. Miss L. Duffy, Mrs. F. Steele, Mrs. A. Coadiy, Miss Ci. Ooadly. Mrs. J. Coyie, Mrs. A. Durley, Mrs. A. Ward. Mrs. J. Callaghan. Miss L. Rossiter, Mrs.
R. Morris and Mrs. L. MoNa.lly.
The tea. comrruttee were ably as- usted by members of the Sodality and Alumnae who graciously serv- ed the guests and made everyone feel at home. Most enjoyable were the piano selections rendered by Mia Kathleen Hughes. Miss Flor- ence Quinn and Miss Bethany MacDonald.
Miss Mary Coicorm and Miss Catherine Peters were in charge of a tastefully arranged candiy booth which added greatly to the general setting.
Mrs. D. J. MacDoria.ld, 16 Grafton St.. was the iortunoate winner of
a large fruit cake lotterled at this booth.
mes auieit relief in lubief ion nuns wen tannin 75! at All drii ilovst. or from rinlcsuul Product: I. Equipment td.. 9 Sydney SI.. Saint John. N E
ning in honour of Miss Joan Wood. whore marriage to Mr. Jack Brown takes place later in the month. The guest of honour was presented with .4 imely gift. . . .
Lt. Cmdr. C. E. Booth of Dart- mouth. NS., and Li. A. W. Kerr of Halifax. N.S., were guests this week at the Charlottetown Hotel.
. . . -
Mr. and Mrs. Sin-ling Iniiian and son Paul motored to Bridge-
ivaler. Mass. l'ISl ueck where they were guests of Mrs. John D. lnman and family during the Easter holidays.
. e .
Among those who haw enter- tained in honour of Miss Joiin Wood. a bride elect of April. is Mrs. P. W. MacNevin. who held a
tea in her honour last week. Miss Wood received ll number of very useful kitchen gifts.
. . .
Mrs. '1'. G. Ives. Mrs. D. N. Bell and Mrs. A. K. MacPliec arc re- turning today after attending the U.B.lV.)I ll. executive meeting held at the West End Baptist Church, Halifax, NS.
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Willard Kelly has arrived from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly motored to Florida recent- ly, where they spent two weeks holiday. and Mrs. I-(oily stopped over in Boston en route home.
. . .
Mrs. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown en- tertained last Saturday cvening at a buffet supper in honour of Miss Joan Wood. their son, Mr. Jack Brown. and members -if their families.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. of Halifax are gucsts at the Char- lottetown Hotel this week.
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Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Paoli left Monday morning for the Pacific Coast, where they will visit Mr. Paoll's sisters. Mrs Victoria and Miss
Vancouver, also Mrs. A. .. in Winnipeg. They will visit other cities en route. . .
Mrs. Earle Baker entertained informally 'I'hursday afternoon in honour of Mrs. Norman Clenaghan and Miss Ircnc Lindsay, of Orms-
town and Hllntinzdonn P.Q.. re-1 period ahead you should find the. SPECIIVPLV. him arr HSIIIHE Dr-t certain iilndraiires and obstacir and Mrs- GMFSP C. FIFNPIW 'whicli cropped-up during the early . . . , ,,,,,de 7...- mi,
Senator G. H. Barbour and Continued G” page 9
Mrs. Barbour are leaving on Mon- day to return to Ottawa. 0 e 0
Miss Annabel Lea of Moncton. N.B., spent the Easter holldriys with her aunt and unrle. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lea and family.
a . .
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stewart re- turned on Monday from Sydney. N.S., where they attended the Siaught-MacRae wedding last Sat- urday.
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His friends will be interested to learn that Mr. Sidney Camp- bell. who recently enlisted in the R.C.A.F., is presently stationed in London, Ont.
e
5.. What. is a word beginning Mrs. A. B. Li-Page, Mrs. G. Wm, sap that means I-W159; (115. Stewart MacKay and Mrs. Walthen Ce,-nmg--7 Gaudet are entertaining at ten Axsuiggg
this afternoon at Mrs. I.ePage's home in honour of Mrs. Norman Clenaghan and Miss Irene Lind-
say. u o 9
The Stan Say - -
Iy Genevieve lemblo
For Tomorrow
SUNDAYS h
OTOSIIOIJE
promises i Seek relaxation
Fulfilling her first official en- gagement-since the death of her
imony of royal. humility. This age-old annual. ceremony of pen-
3m”dm0ih9Tv DOWHEET Queen name and charity dates back to Mary, Queen Elizabeth, aocom. the l2th century, when British monarchs, on the day before
pimied by her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, is shown, right, Ileaving St. Paul's oatiliedral fol-
lowing distribution of Mlaundy money to 40 representatives of
Good Friday, washed the, feet of the poor after the example of Christ with His disciples. Each woman was given 54.90 in a green purse. and each man a white
Hzirnld Vincent:
an enjoyable day. with chccrful conipaiiions and in pleasant sui'i'ouiidiiigs. It is not a day in which to worry about the
jects. Let others take the initiative if they will, but make up your mind to take things easy and prepare for the active week ahead.
Courtship and ronizuice are fav- ored and domestic iuatters should be unusually harmonious. You may fliid particular pleasure in enter-I taining relatives especially child-' ren. Plan entertainment for them. It villi be received with unusual appreciation. ,
For the Birthday
I If Sunday is your birthday, lh( year ahead promises much in th' way of honor and prestige. will have to work hard for suc cess, but. the rewards. both in dig
future or to undertake new pi'o- ;.
London's aged in an Easter cere- purse containing s6.30. This was
Troubling Trouble
Wife Unhappy Because She Think: She Is Pampering Her Husband
DEAR MISS DIX: How can a woman get out of the bad habit of
just living for her husband?
lng.
plains.
Ken is the type who demands pamper- Whenever he comes home, he expects dinner on the table, and You no mzittcr how much time I have put into its preparation, he com-
He comes horn? quite late, and often I'm ...lix'.lil'iR the dinner dishes at ten oiclock. .I don't
nity and financial emolument. W) be well worth the effort. During tii
mind doing no social life. case my hush isn't good for
is 40, I am 46
these plalning irks me.
things, but his constant com- I don't. have friends, and have because I must always be home in and needs something. I know me to be so constantly at his beck
5
and call, but how can I change the situation? He
M. B.
: ,, . ANSWER: What. you are actually trying to BBITOP EHQIISIG convey is the fact that you have no interest in
I1 I. o. wiiiiau
I. What is wrong with this sen- tence" "We only have three dol-
lars between th
2. What. is the correct DI'DIllll'iCi-I
e. four of us."
atlon of "Chicago"?
3. which one of these words is
misspelled? Souvenler. lavallere. cavalier. mutincer. 4. What does the word "con-
tingency" menu "
1. say, "We have only three dol- lars among the four of us." 2. Pro- nounce first syllable as shl, not as chi. 3. Souveiiir. 4. State of being liable, but not certain, to occur.
Miss Carol Ann I-Iogan spent the Easter holidays visiting with relatives in Halifax.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tuck of Sackville, N.B.. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matheson left Thursday morning for Ot- tawa, where they will visit Mrs. Matheson's brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacMillan. They are driving through the United States. and also plan to visit in Hamilton. 0nt., before re-
turning home. They are accom- Contlnued on page 9
OOIDII COLOR! C014!!!
Spark your linens with color -- pretty pink. blue. or yellow for the whirling old-fashioned skirts and ruffles, embroidery to match. Use on sheets, pillowcases, scarves.
Pattern 7266 has 4 embroidery motifs. Two are 8 x is inches; two, 8 x 12. Applique pieces for skirts.
Send Twenty-rive Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot. be. accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian, 80 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario
Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.
Morning Smile
The Answer
"Mummy. why do some people object to having children in their house?" asked little Elsie.
"I don't know." her mother ans- Wered Sharply. "and I can't be bothered with such things now. (so and see what baby's crying abcui, tell Billy to stop aiming that cata- pult. make 1.3:.-tty and Alec stop sliding down the banlsters, and tail
Georgie if he doesn't stop blowing thlf-"trumpet I'll take it away from
"IVE must pro
vide.
tingencies." 5. Sapient.
m
:1 ousehold F
I: loberta bu Annnnnndmmaaw no iiadnhen Blankets
New blankets
from soil by sewing thin muslin to the blanket. reach- inches down from
ing about six
Scra pbookg
can be protected a piece of
for all con-
Muriei Nlssen . Since you
you constantly tied down. give you at least the afternoon acquaintances. You have time to loin a church activity, or do a
You think you're doing Ken service. You're wrong! Nothing
When he sits down to dinner is a minute-by-minute description all day.' food put on the table. It. should ter, mutual exchange of ideas, on bond chat. the job.
DEAR MISS DIX: ing.
ANSWER: groups and institutions, and you
large music schools and ask them
for six months. About his friends started kidding him
time this happens. Do you think
life apart from
take you away from your home now nnd again.
He has enough work himself.
coming affiliated with one of them.
clown." so he decided to go ahead and lizive a drink. Ill nmcr mnrry anyone who drinks and that I'll quit him the next
your husband! mention no children. I assume you
- have none: therefore, I can't see what there is in an ave-rage-sized home ivthich I presume is what you have) to keep Planning your work.
and meals, would to make new friends, or renew old pursue a hobby. help the Red Cross. dozen and one things that would
a favor by being completely at his could be worse for him.
CHANGE TALKING SUBJECTS
I'll warrant all he hears from you of how hard you worked for him A meal is more than the
also include companionship, laugh- d perhaps a bright bit of neighbor-
If you don't contribute in this way, you're slipping on Try it change of your daily schedule.
I am a girl in my 20's. and love choral sing- I'nfortunoieiy. our church choir is no longer active. and I won- der if you would know of a choral group open to the public.
JOAN
Your city is noted for the excellence of its musical
should have no riifficulty in be-
to recommend a choral group.
DEAR MISS DIX: My boy friend and I have been going steady
five weeks ago he stopped drinking. Then about being "henpeckcd" and "tied I've to'd him
I'm being too harsh? G. L.
the boy a pot
in fact. someone in this affair must lad away from Praise him for the
congenlal people, get
the to . b will hi ii en Cleanmrg bggsfs 9') gm ANSWER: The so-called friends who are starting all this trouble . Basgmcm step! should be tarred and-feathered. Instead of giving If me Sleps leading to the bash on the hack and offering every support they can. they'd rather kick ment. are rather dark, paint the hm" , lniver step with white paint. and Y0" "rent be!" '59 harsh? an accident can probably be have backbone. While your threat may keep the avoided. liquor. ii bolstering-up will do even more good. mack Crepe fine work he's done and, if you know any mack "ape mgwriais can b, their co-operation for morale boosting.
restored if held over the steam of a boiling kettle. The crepe will be
like new.
fj-
urohiems of
Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer rai Interest through this column.
Get in touch with one ofvthei
I '- uni
Eifggaeth ziiizssjg
WHICH BEGINN
SECON
7!
TUDORS,WAS COUKAGE AN
THE RISE OF POWER. SHE
illll-ASETH. THE GREATEST OF THE AND ANNE EOLEYN.
VERY POPULAR wrru HER SUBJECTS.-v HER LONG REIGN. MARKED av srsuncu RESISTANCE To SPANISH PowER.sAw WE aeommno-or IMPERIAL EXPANSION.-AND
rile DAUGHTER or -uitlltvlllf sue HAD GREAT , c COOL JUDGMENT amp was '
ENGLAND TO A FIIISTCMSS ENCOURAGED COMMERCIAL
ENTERPRISE AND DEVELOPED T-HE POOP. LAW
! 4 FRO ELIZASETHAN AGE.
6 EATNESS. P ESENT DAY, ENGLAND - HAS BEEN RICH HISTORY.
comes To me THRONE AND ENGLAND can LOOK
CK wmi Pianos -AT - an ACHIEVEMENTS.
O
I:
M THE
MARKED THE ING OF ENGLANUS , TO THE
IN NOW A D ELIZABETH
I
for clothes. The Queen then walk- ed among the poor ii. second time. giving each a red purse with :7 for food. Finally she distributed white purses containing the spec- ial siiver Maundy coins which for
the first time this year bore the imprint of her head. At left, William Irons, . happily shows
coins he received to his daugh- ter, Mrs. D. I-lart.
Thai Body Of Yours I
By James W. Barton. ILD.
U I I I ) C
CLINICS
and Alcoholics Anonymous
the community.
cal Association. we cotic clinic was recently opened at Northwestern University Medical Center under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Boshes. Other clinics operating in cooperation with Illi- nois Department of Public Health are located at. Provident Hospital and University of Illinois Medical Center. '
Dr. G. Howard Gowcn, deputy director in charge of the depart- ment's narcotic program reports that. there have been I70 cases re- ferred to them since the first clinic (Provident) opened Decem- ber 1, 1951. There were 30 per cent in the 17-to-28 age bracket, 30 per cent of the total ranging from I7 to 20 years of iige. There were five males to 1 female in the first eleven months. Most of these persons were single or separated from their families. Just what percentage of these young drug addicts were to blame for the separation, and what. percentage of the families were to blame. is not stated in the report.
I have written before of examin- ing tho boys of an industrial school and finding that more than half came from broken homes. It is
,found that where the mother dies 'tii'st, the home.
is usually broken early ns the father is Continued on page 9
up
Modern Etiquette
I: Roberts has
Q. we had a guest recently who talked at length about the good time he. had at another party. Don't you think this was rude? A. Most certainly I do. Anyone who does this is giving the im- pression that he had ii much bet- ter tlme then than he is having now. Q. When taking food offered by a. waiter, is it necessary to say 'iThank you"? A. This isn't considered neces- sary. but there most certainly is nothing wrong about it. Q. When n young woman is in- troducing herself socially. should she say. "I am Miss Gibson."' or "I am Edith Gibson"?
A. She should say. "I am Edith
Gibson." '
enema LITERATURE. suaiusmtiie, semen AND insiuows WERE moussr
smtmnr suuacninus.
STATE SUPPORTED N ARCOTIC
Now that government agencies are helping to reclaim alcoholics, it is interesting to note that drug ad- dicts are now also being reclaimed to again become useful citizens of
In Medical News Department of the Journal of the American Medi- read that
Chicago's third-state-supported nar-
.world is not ruled by fairness? Our Iroie is land in many cases forgive, over land over again.
1
G dO&
ELl.Ell'S DIARY
.By An Island Farmers Wife
A weak of mixed weather this has been - of shower and sun, the former but to stress how beauti- ful the latter could be. There were. we recall, those spells when a. fog of April "encompassed us about" in silver. so that our boundaries were closely restricted, and we enclosed in a small world of our own. And regarding it, "yet a lit- tle while,” we said, and like the damp fields about and the green- ing buds were content to wait.
But when the sun smiled, how enchanting our surrouridlngsi Bright and lovely the farmlands . . a new blue overhead. song sparrows trllled from the puls- ing brancbes; robins from the meadow below. Bluejays vaunted pretty wings in the orchard; wood- peckers tapped out blithe codes beneath an eave. And at Alderiea. to the delight of the children. pig- eons expressed a desire to take up residence in a. barn.
"They are there," Grand- daughter brought the news. "Now. if they'll only stay!” she sighed. She was a. guest at this place "iii the road” yesterday: a fair sun- kist, golden-braided, demure maid. An eager and preferred playmate welcomed her out the way. and at length when twilight threatened, the two went a distance with her along the fields to leave her with- in sight of home.
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All went merry during her visit except for that period when two engaging chaps from a neighbor- ing farm came to play. Then her best of playmates deserted her to turn to masculine interests. She came indoors, a quiet. little girl, puzzling, we suspected, about this condition of affairs. Learning perhaps, a new lesson about the male of the species . .. that ever the woman must wait.
"He'll come back," we said, if little sad too for her sake.
'!Well, when he does," she re- turned with spirit, "I sha'n't play with hirnl That's only fair isn't it?"- she queried.
"Yes." we agreed, ”but . .. f' how could we begin to exiplaln in it little girl that our womens'
to wait . . . and give . . .
We read to her and there were pieces of coloring to interest her, the bright strokes lighting the gray of the day. And the time passed until with B clatter the door open- ed and the lad came in. uncon- cerned, dlmipling. eyes bright with his pleasurlng. We could have rea-
Continued on page 9
FASHION SCOOP I
The jacket on. you have a sleek. slim suitdress that can go any- where. The jacket off reveals the
flattering curve of scooped neck-
alteratlon problems. Pattern 4743: lets, talk. 203i. 22'.i. 21M.
fabric; is yard contrast.
to sew. is tested for fit. Has coin- plete illustrated instructions.
coins (stamps can Name. Address. Style Number.
care of The Guardian. street West. Toronto. Canada.
HowCanIllI,
I1A1A&IIy
be laundered 7
rinse in clear. salted water.
Q. How can I facilitate the washing of greasy dishes?
A. Add ll few drops of am- monia to the dish water. This will not only facilitate matters. but will produce a unitary odor. more pleasant than greuy dishes often give forth.
line outlined in contrast color. De- signed for short. fuller figures, no
Half Sizes Hid. Size leis ensemble its yards 80-inch
This pattern easy to use, simple
Send Thirty-live cents (ate) in t be accepted) for this pattsm. Print plainly else.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 60 Front
How should black material
A. It is unwise to apply soap directly to black materials; this is liable to make them cloudy. Wlsh i the goods in a warm lather and
ggsgigss E :3. iii?
technical kill and financial Ita- billty which made its products the equsi of imported and that it has developed high stariduiis oi workmanship, v competence and lnfianlty.
Apparently. many women be- lieve t'import.ed" fabrics, of ne- cesslty. must. be vastly superior to Canadian-made materials. 39 cause we have refused to buy them on their own merit. many stores, especlaly smaller retailers, in order "to cater to this pMJu- dice of ours. have been. known to resort to the practice of labelling as "imported" large airiounrts of goods which are actually Cana- dian made. C. A. C.,- feels that when national buying pi-eiuiilcu interfere with intelligent buy- ing, everybody is penalized and shoppers most of all.”
Did you imorw that throughout
...:M.uu------- continued on Page ,1!
Cook's Corner
FBUITY WALNUT LOA.l'
Yield-I loaf.
:34 cups once-sifted enriched pastry flour or 2 cups once- sifted enriched all-purpose flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
94 teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons chilled shortening
1); cup fine granulated sugar
V. -cup coarsely out walnuts
1 988
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
54 teaspoon vanilla
2 cans (5 ounces each) strained plums with farina (as prepared for babies.) -
Measure and sift together once. then sift into mixing bowl, the flour. baking powder and salt. Add the chilled shortening and out it in nnely. Mix in the sugar and wal- nuts.
Beat the egg until
light; stir in lemon
and strained plums.
Make a well in the flour mixture
and gradually stir in egg mixture,
mixing well to a. smooth batter. Turn batter into 9. loaf pan
(about 5 by 10 inches, top inside
measure) that has been greased
and lined with greased paper.
Bake in I moderate oven, 350
degrees, about 45 minutes.
Let loaf stand in its pan on a
cake cooler for 15 minutes; loosen
edges and turn out carefully; re- move paper.
Turn loaf right-side up and cool
thoroughly; store in I closely cov-
ered tin or wrapped in waxed paper.
thick And rind, vanilla
Found Relief From
SOIATIG Hill
'I began to autfer with'a dull. continuous iche from my hip down my leg". tel Mr. eo. F. MacGregor. 1604 E. 5th Ave.. Vancouver. "The steady pain ve me no rest day or night. One do w an my leg was so painful I could hardly get about. A stranger stopped me. He had once eudered much the same thin until he tried Tempieton's T-R-C's. e recommended T-R-C's to me. I wish I could thank him. for in it short time T-R-C's gave me longed-for relief from my sciatic pain." Don't suffer from Sciatic. Rheumatic or Arthricic pain. Take Tempietoni T-R-C's--Canada's i..uiossr-ssi.i.ma proprietary medicine specially made to ring quick relief from such pain. At drug
counters. only 65c. s1..IS. 1.347
Ag
”1:
Anne Adams Patterns
4743 up-,2M 0
industry has reached I dearer oi.