i '3 I I I ',i i . it i

' Jones, Mrs.

Woimenis realm

room two TEE GUARDIAN Marion 7. 1953

Happen

ings of

a The Week

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baker are leaving over the week-end for a short holiday in the United States.

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Mrs. V. L. Dingwell and Mrs. J. L. Curran entertained the art- ist. Mr. Richard Farrell, and the executive of the Community Con- cert Association at the Charlotte- town Hotel on Monday evening following the concert.

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The Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman. Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia. who has been the guest this week of the Rev. Can- on and Mrs. G. E. Moffatt while attending the meetings of the Diocesan Church Society and W0- man's Auxiliary, leaves this morn- ing for Halifax. Last week-end Bishop Waterman visited several parishes in Prince County.

. . .

Mrs. L. E. Prowse entertained a few friends at tea last Satur-

day afternoon for Miss Hazel Hunter. speech therapeutist with the Department of Health and

Welfare. Miss Hunter is leavintt Prince Edward Island. and her future plans include further study in speech therapy in Manchester. England. I I

Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw are entertaining a few friends at square dancing this evening in honour of the farmer's sister-in- law, Mrs. Craig Laldiaw, who is their guest.

a

Mrs. W. E. Champion enter- tained members of the executive of the Diocesan Board of the A. and other guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel Wednesday noon in honour of Mrs. H. L. Wiggles- worth of Toronto, who was guest speaker at the Wednesday after- noon session of the W. A. meet- lng.

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Mrs. Emma Holman of Summer- side is the guest this week of Mr and Mrs. William T. Rogers.

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Among the guests at the Char llottetown Hotel this week were the Hon. W. E. Darby, Mr. L. H. MacFariane, M.L.A., and Mrs. MacFarlane. and Mr. E. P. Foley.

M.L.A., and Mrs. Foley, all of Summerside. I I I Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Houston

entertained at a square dancing

party last evening. I I I

The hostesses at the Charlotte- Iown Curling Club this evening will be Mrs. Waiter Pickard. Mrs. James Cameron, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. G. E. Full.

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Members of the Women's Lib- eral Club held a reception Tues- iday afternoon in the Confeder- ation Chamber following the open- lng of the Legislature. Receiving the guests were Mrs. J. Walter G. M. Avard, pres- ident of the local Liberal Club, and Mrs. D. J. Riley. vice-pres- ldent of the National Federation of Liberal Womenis Clubs. Con- vener of the reception was Mrs. Russell Roper, who was assisted by a large number of members of the club.

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Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Rogers and their young daughter Mur- tha left Monday morning for Val- leyfield, P.Q., where Mr. Rogers has accepted a position with a large industrial corporation. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rogers' mother, Mrs. Armstrong, who has

been living here for several months.

I I I Mrs. J. C. Montgomery enter-

tained at bridge yesterday after- noon in honour of Mrs. Darrell McGuire. I I I

Mrs. wood Drive, entertained the pres- Moms of the W. A. branches Tuesday evening in honour of her house guest, Mrs. H. L. Wiggles- worth. Mrs. Wiggiesworth left yesterday morning for Halifax where she will visit for a few days before returning to Toronto.

0 0 o

Venerable Archdeacon G. R. Harrison was the guest this week, during the D.C.S. sessions, of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Weeks.

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Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse are Intsrtsining A few friends tomor- row evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell McGuire.

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Two rinks of lady curlers from non of the Summerside. Aiberton and Montague rinks were enter- tained at the Charlottetown Curi- lng Club Thursday. After two afternoon matches. the curlers and the members of the executive enjoyed a turkey dinner in the Winchester banquet hall. and a .Iocial evening at the club. Con- ve' ' , the banquet was Mrs. Jack

I I Mrs. J. B. Mlllman of Kenning- Ion returned home yesterday af- ter spending several days in the City with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell. . . .

The Hon. J. A. Bernard was in the City this week for the open- ing of the Legislature. and was a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel. . . . g

The luv. J. ft. McMahon and Mrs. McMahon of Albcrtnn were the guests thii week of Major and

W. Matheson's

George C. Wood. Crest-.

” Dorothy Daley war

ton Fraser. while the Corbetts were the recipients of a lovely farewell gift. 0 0 Members of the City School Board and the executives of the Home and School Associations en- tertained the teachers of the City schools at a reception at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday afternoon. The guests were received by Mr. K. A. Parker, superintendent of City Schools. and Mrs. Parker. Dr. R. G. Lea, chairman of the School Board and Mrs. Lea. Pouring tea were Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan, Mrs. Earle Baker. Mrs. Aubrey Ward and Mrs. George White- side. while serving were Mrs. Keith Johnson, Mrs. F. M. 'Nash. Mrs. E. A. Lovers, Mrs. L. Mac- Dougali. Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Alban Farmer, Mrs. Fred Mac- Millan, Mrs. Alex Mclsaac, Mrs. A. Steele, Mrs. Arthur Duvur and Mrs. Frank Curtis. Mrs. Alan Macmillan, Mrs. Earle Baker, Mrs. Waiter Lawior and Mrs. J. P. Lantz were in charge of tea arrangements. I I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodd are entertaining at .1 slipper nndl square dancing party this evening at the latter's home at Highfield. o o a

Dr. H. L. Stewart of Halifax was a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel this week.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Math- eson. Clyde River, left Monday morning for Winnipeg, Man. and London, Ont. While in Winnipeg they will be the guests of Mrs, uncle, Mr. Horat-9' Simmons and Mrs. Simmons. In London they will be the guests of Mr. Matheson's cousin. Dr.

Mark Inman and Mrs. lnman. c o 0

Canadian consumer liens.

To build community support and understanding is neither sim- ple our easy and our services must not be tested and found to be un- known or misunderstood. A con. l-"N138. arosnsn of consumer edu- cation and the fostering of cltlncn- interest should yield rich dividends in the future. Let us keep this in mind as our Association grows and hold to the high standard set. by our Natioml Executive and the ccuweners of the various commit- tees.

We must not let. people get izhe

opinion that it is a glorified fault finding group. It deals with com- plaints at all levels national, pro- vincial and local, it is true, but only legitimate complaints are given consideration and followed up. I like to think of this organiza- tion as s. most important branch of our educational system -- Con- sumer Education. How many of us so called intel- llgent women take time to study the "why" of a lot of our "shop- per's Headaches"? C. A. C., is: its cleverly written monthly bulletin brings to our attention a number of these and tells us what C. A. C. is doing to rectify them. They need our backing. It is all voluntary work, except for the clerks in the office at headquarters. The wom- en heading up the different com- mittees which are doing research work on all sorts of problems, are prominent, busy people who might be just spending their time with social activities but who, instead. are giving all they have to make C. A. C. known and respected throughout the nation.

tance of C. A: C. is found in the fact that hardly a day passes at headquarters but the national of- ficers and chairmen of committees are asked to meet with producers,

Evidence of the growing impor- '

The Duchess of Devonshire, aa- yeat-oid Mistress of the Robes.

manufacturers, distributors. re- tailers, etc., who seek their opin- ions and advice, and wish to dis- cuss with them the problems of m-utual concern. This is also true of government departments which design regulations affecting con- sumers.

Our up and doing National Presi- dent. Mrs. W. R. Walton of Toron- to. was the first woman speaker to

i

Among the members of tho, Legislative Assembly registered all the Charlottetown Hotel this wceki was Mr. Hubert Gaudet of Tis- nish, accompanied by Mrs. Gaudet. I I

Mr. Harold Cross of Montreal has retired after over forty years of service with the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cross is well known here, having spam, is number of years with the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. Cross is the former Anne Johnson, daughter of the late Dr. H. D. Johnson.

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Friends have entertained wide- ly for Miss Alice Campbell. whose marriage to Mr. William J. Mac- Kenzie takes placeitoday at Trin- ity United Church. Miss Camp- bell was the guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower Wednes- day eveninggiven by Mrs. Gor- don Ramsay. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burnett, and Tuesday evening when Miss Mary MacKenzle entertained at her apartment for the bride-elect. A community shower was held in her honour at the home of Mrs. Vin- cent Shea. Pzeiuedere Heights.

Miss Joan Weir. Miss Eleanor Kays and Mrs. Jean MacLaughlan left last evening by car for Hal- ifax. where they will spend the week-end.

I I

Mrs. George Mahon of Halifax in visiting her mother, Mrs. E. S. Blanchard, Gr.eenfie.id Ave.

Honouring Mrs. Darrell Mc- Guire, who is leaving to make her home in Amherst, the Dorcas group of the Baptist Church en- tertained at luncheon at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Tuesday. Mrs. McGuire was presented with a farewell gift.

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Mrs. Alex MacDonald of Tignish is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ray Praught of Charlottetown for a few days. .

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin have arrived from Montreal to take up residence in Charlotte- town.

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Mrs. James E. Harris left by air yesterday afternoon for Halifax, to spend a few days with her daugh- ter. Miss Mary Beth, who is at- tending King's Collfge.

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The executive of the Maritime Conference Branch of the United Church W. M. S. convened Wed- nesday at St. Andrew's Church in Saint John. At noon. the ladies of the Senior W. M. S. of the church served,luncheon, to fifty guests. At the close of the after- noon the Saint John Presbyterial executive served tea. Executive members from P. E. I. attending were Mrs. R. F. MacAusland, Bloomfield, and Mrs. L. W. Saun- ders, Charlottetown.

I I

Mr. William MacLean. City, who has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. James MscDougall, Summer- slde, left Wednesday morning for an extended visit to his brother. Mr. Charles MacLean, Bloise, Ida- ho. Mr. Macl..esn will also visit the West Coast before returning to Charlottetown;

I

Mrs. Randolph Stevenson and

daught Marjorie, Carleton Sid- ing. hsvc spent the past week visiting with Mrs. Stevenson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Bernard. Hunter River. I I I

The Mines Joyce Currie and Joint hasten- es at the home of he former in sunmersidc this week honoring you Frances Leoky. whose mar- riage will take place next week. at I DIIIIIIIIIIMI: shoznr. I

Sumdflldi

address the Ontario Cheese Pro-, dur:ers' Association nt its C0l'lV8Il-i tion the latter part of Jal1tlal')'.: Mrs. Walton pulled no punches as she explained to her audience thati the solution go Canada's cheese problems rests with the millions of women who prepare the nation's meals. she declared that until a year or so ago the cheese industry as a whole had neglected this lu- crative on-the-spot Canadian cus- tomer. for its export market. A home market without exchange problems and with a growing pop- ulatlon which has Canadian doi- lars to buy with.

The C. A. C. President pointed out that Canadians are the low- est consumers of dieese among the cheese eating nations with only a per capita. consumption of about 429 pounds per year. She says the industry must do a better job of selling cheese and cites the pub- licity campaign promoting orange juice which was sponsored by the citrus growers of California as an example of how our dietry habits can be changed by clever adver- tising. The industry must do s. bet- ter job of public relations in edu- cating its customers as to the nu- triticnai value of cheese and put- ting it up in more attractive packages. '

Back up C. A. C. with your mem- bership - it's doing a good job for you

Helen Lawson. Provincial President.

That Body Of Yours

81 Jenna W. Bnrlol. ILD.

vwwrmtw ox

IMPORTANCE OF THE FIRST

PERMANENT MOLAR. TEETH

I have stated before that if par- ents and teachers could see an X- rny film showing the first or tem- porary teeth with the permanent set immediately above and below waiting and ready to take the places of the baby or temporary teeth, they would never forget it. It is a great lesson to all to see how Nature. the friendly force be- hind mankind, has the permanent teeth ready to fill the spaces left when the temporary teeth are worn out or 0st.

are more numerous and larger, our dentists try to keep the temporary teeth in the mouth as long as pos- sibie as this allows the laws to, grow and make room for the per- manent set. If some of the tem- porary teeth are lost too soon. he- foro jaws have enlarged to pro- vide spaces for the permanent teeth, there wll not be room enou h for the permanent teeth and they may grow in an irregular manner. This is why you see children with "braces" about their teeth as the specialist tries to make room for the permanent teeth.

Teeth are important to health for biting but more particularly for chewing food. mixing food well with the digestive juice of the mouth and so making it ready for digestive juice of the stomach to carry on the next step in digestion.

The first permanent tooth to come through the gums and take the place of the temporary tooth is the first molar, first permanent molar. In the Journal of the Amerlcsn Dental Auocist' , Dr. A. J. Klsffenbsch of Iowa City. professor emeritus of the College of Dentistry. State University of Iowa. says the first permanent moi- st in the keystone of the dental

should be used to save the tooth. Many parents do not realise the first molar is not s "baby" tooth because it erupts or comes through tbs gums when first or baby teeth are still present. This nrst per- manent motor is vital because of

Miss. Jones A. Hill entertained Ikbu-spsrtucntin

Oontinuodonpagcb

its influence in lining up all the

Naturally, as the permanent sci

arch and every means pouiblel

I Robes Mistress

carry the Queen's

will train the six girls chosen to boy.

CD

20-yard train down the aisle of Westminster Ab- (OP PHOTO)

Morning Smile

l

Good Turnover

"John dear," said Mrs. Browne. "it says in the paper that the average woman has a vocabulary of only five hundred words."

"It's certainly a small stock." re- plied her husband, "but just think of the tumover."

Confused Economics

A woman in an American gro- cery store was shocked by the high price of apples.

Clerk: ",They're high all right

ma'am. But that's because they're so scarce." Woman: "Why, just this morn- ing I read in the paper that there was such a. bumper crop of apples that they're rotting on the trees. Clerk: "That's just it, ma'am. That's why they're scarce. It doesn't pay to pick them."

m XK- V Cook's Corncrwwi

.

MERINGUE CAKE

la cup shortening. I-2 cup white sugar. 2 eggs. separated, 11.4 cups sifted pastry flour, 1 0 , - bak- ing powder, 16 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons milk. V; teaspoon salt, it cup brown sugar. L: cup shred- ded coconut. V. cup slivered mar- aschino cherries, V. cup nuts. chopped, l teaspoon vanilla. Cream the shortening; gradually add the white sugar: beat until fluffy. Add the well-beaten egg yolks: blend until light. Add the sifted flour, baking powder, 115 ten- spoon salt, alternately with the milk. Spread the cake batter in an oiled pan 8 x 13 inches, which has been lined with waxed paper. Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry: add the salt and brown sugar: beat again until glossy. Add the coconut. cherries, nuts and van- illa; blend. spread over the raw cake batter: bake in a moderate

oven. 350 degrees F., until done, about 40 minutes.

TWO-WAY WONDEEI Girisi Have two new dresses - sew just one! Button on the magic cnpelet if you want shade-whisk it off for sunny exposure! Choose a pretty cotton for this with the dashing contrast of bright white pique. It's a jiffy-sew. you can whip it up all by yourself! Pattern 4842: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12. 14. size 10 takes 25; yards 35-inch: Its yards contrast.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for M. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-on emu (silo) in coins istampa cannot be accepted) for this psttem, Print plainly Ilse. Name. Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cars of The Guardian. no Front street west. Toronto. Canada. '

once of the face. If parents rui- lsed how a boy. and particularly a girl.' can develop an inferiority complexfrom irregular tooth, they would try to save this first molsr as long as possible. And. if this tooth is lost too early. they will have their dentist or a specialist do his best to keep the teeth regu-

or.

"If the tooth is lost without some restoration being made or the space maintained. the other, per- manent, teeth may 'drlft' and be- come badly aligned." It I

or .u'”3lliop3'i' to fire

-of team which will greatly rc-

pmnsncnt tooth,

all the closure of men the only loss of baby or tam- tns jaws and on the whole sppear- porary teeth. 2 .

S.'?5”x7

Boitcr Enqlisli I1 0. o. Wflllnsu .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "John is nothing like as clever as his brother, although his advice in this instance is season- able."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Opposition, opprwioll. opposum, opposabie.

4. What does the word "toler- able" mean?

6. What is a word beginning with su that means "a critical in- spection"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "John is not nearly so clever as his brother, although his advice in this instance is timely (or ,opportune)." 2. Pronounce em- bri-o, e as in end. i as in it. accent first syllable. 3. Opossum. 4. Cap- able of being borne or endured. "Prayer can make these troubles more tolerable." 5. survey.

F...........

1' .3 , . ousehoid Scrapbook?

Iy Ioberts Lu

Custard Pia

If the custard shrinks from the crust it has been baked in an oven that was too hot. Heat the bven for about ten minutes to bake the pastry. so that it will not absotb the custard, then reduce the heat.

Oilcloth

Clean oilcloth with a solution of one pint of turpentine in which 5 ounces of melted paraffin is mixed. Use a sponge and rub the oilclotii with this solution.

Drain Pipes

Clean the drain pipes frequently by dissolving copper-as and lye and pouring down them. This will also not as it good disinfectant.

Anne Adams Patterns

-5':lr4vM-”I(Vv0 I

ELl.Ell'S DIARY

By us Iahnd reruns-'s Wife

i

Mani: days . . . lsmbliko . . . silent, yet truly out of promise. Is there not I new rod in the maples? A spring shade? Bap was runnins in a maple of the wood-cuttins this week. And the children found sturdy points of new green ahesthel in the bit. of flower-border. They saw too, an ontorprldng sparrow pick up a scrap of popes from the lawnsndbearit offtoa nook of cave. "Ah, hsi" Gage dimpled. "I naotl . . . and before long." he nodded. "t.hexc'll be robin: too!"

"And lilacs." we smiled.

"And golclfinches," Jsmlo added.