. 1,-M ,. ..

WommI's

Happenings

Roalm..

TC"

oi"

The Week

Rear Admiral H. 6. do Wolfe. :.B.E.. ns.o.. R.C;N., Vlca Chief of the Naval Staff. and Mrs. do Wolfe were guests of honor at the annual Trafalgar Day ball. held by the Naval 0fficerI', Ao- loclation of Montreal. on Friday night in the ball-room of the Mount Royal Hotel. Head table guests. besides the guest: of iion- or. were: Group Captain J. G. Archambault, A.F.C.. and Mrs. Ar- chambault, Mr. Kirk McLeod. president, Navy League of Canada, and Mrs. McLeod. Commander (S) W. R. McMaster, president. Naval Offlcers' Club, and Mrs. McMaster. Commodore Paul Earl and Mrs. Earl. Commander Lang- lois, R.C.N. 1R) Commanding Of- ficer. H.M.C.S. Donnacona, and Mrs. Langlols. Major-General R. O. G. lmrlon. General Officer Com- manding. Quebec Command. and Mrs. Morton. Commander H. Stir- ling Maxwell and Mrs. Maxwell, Commander is) D. R. McRobie and Mrs. Mcltobie, Captain Ralph 8. Warwick and Mrs Warwick. and Commander J. F. Stairs and Mrs. Stairs.

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Princess Astrid, the daughter of Crown Prince Olav of Norway. is to go up to Lady lilargarct Hall. Oxford. next term. Princess As- trid attended the wedding of Prince Georg of Denmark. son of Prince and Princess Axel of Den- mark und Viscountess Anson. eld- est daughter of the late Hon. John Bowes-Lyon. which took place in Scotland in the private chapel at Glamis Castle. The Queen and Princess Margaret motored to Glamis Castle from Balmoral to attend the family luncheon party which frllowed the wedding at which the Earl of Strathmore. cousin of the bride. presided. The bride and bride- groom latsr flew to France for their honeymoon in an' aircraft

mated by Bri;:adiei'-General John B. Ackcrman. United States Air Attache in London.

a o -

' Hon. Rose Alexander. the only daugi-lcr nf the Governor General and the Visrountcss Alxxander of Tunis. will he one of the debu- tantes of this season. Her parents will entertain for her during the Christmas season.

. . a

Miss Anne Clultcrhuc . daughter of the United King om High Commissioner to Canada and Lady Clutterhuck. sailed on the EmPi'?S5 of Scotland on Friday for Eng- land, where she will make her home. She will live at w0lVbrldZE- Surrey. Mis: Clutterbusk accom- panied her father on liis.first '71- ficial visit to .the. I:iai.d.

Mrs. C. D. Howe. who is visit- ing Sir James and Lady Dunn at St. Andrews. N. B.. will return to Ottawa at the end of the week While in gain: Anrlrewis Mrs. Howe purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray now vis- itinii on the island and who were former residents of Cliarlottetoivn.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz are in Montreal where thr.l' will spend some time on holiday. While men they will Visit, Mrs. Lantz. parents. Mr. a.nd.M:s. Brodie.

Mr. Thomas DeBlois will be in Saint John this week-end when he will be guest speaker on Lay- menis Sunday at Saint John's (Stone Church), The rector is Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner. former min- later of Saint Paul's Church In Charlottetown.

I I

Mt" Edith Bernard in in Wei- land. Ontario. where she will at- tend thc wedding of her sister. Min Joan Bernard. After she re- gugm to her home in Tlgnlsn. Mia; Bernard will later leave f0? California where she plans to spend the winter months.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent FFISGF 01' Chatham. N. B. will leave short- ly for Saint John. where Mr. Fra- aer has been transferred. Until she moves to her new home in Saint John. Mrs. Fraser will visit in Charlottetown. Sh- is the guest of Mrs. ;li-ii C.laric.

.

Dr. ond Mrl. W. A. Ernst Of Halifax have been guests this week of Mrs. lIrnst's parents. His "Honour Lieutenant Cv0V9rn01' T- - L. Prowre and Mrs. Pi-owu. Villa Street. They will return the lat- ter part of the year when Dr- Irnu will lnterne at the Prince Edward Ialiind.l-fos.oilIIL

Mrs. Charles MCQWIM Mi"- ulnod at tea at her Greenfield Avcnuo home for Nursing Slater Wlnnlfrcd McO.uaid. formerly of the R. C. A. F. Station. Trenton. -Ontario. whose marrlalxc to Flo- Rou Acheson of Edmonton. Al- p box-ta, took place this week. Pour- ing tea at the attrbctlvo tea table waa Mrs. Alex Monaco and those upping were Mlu Pauline Mac- Donald. Min Bea Mania and Min '39." um-gyi, The bride rccclved .11. or Wedgcwood from her

. cltoaa. . . . Jo kl ntertalned Idgmalt hcnr Ilgowenal Strut tment. for Min MCQIIIM Ind . tad her with a guest of

A gift. a o a

,'&;5g,., ppm rd I-fiigim and Mn. Menu; entertained at tn

e

v pron and

..,,..:.."?':..-....:"..'... ....... o o o

it 'A

-H096!!!"

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller IIIVO returned to Charlottetown after a two weelu' motor tour throulh Nova Scotia. The Thanklllving week-end was l.PE:Il.ilI YIHn0tI"I-

Mrs. Eldon Campbell is in Har- row, Ontario. where she in ViIil.itl5 her daughter. Mrs. H. E. Brush. and Mr. Brush. She will be 50"” ed later by Mr. Campbdl

O I I Lieutenant Commander and Mn. Colin Blnmore had friends in for cocktails before the annual Trafal- Kar Day Ball which was held at H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte on Friday evening. I I I Mrs. Holsey Hooper entertained at four tables of bridge and 'lunch- eon at "The Slharlo.ttctown.'

Mrs. T. S. Edgelt was the re' clpient of a pleasant surprise 0" Thursday night. when her Park Terrace friends called on her in her new home at Mt. Edward Heights and presented her with I beautiful lamp.

I I

Mrs. J. E. R. MacEwen. Upper Prince Street. had friends in for bridge on Thursday. evening.

.

Mrs. James A. MaCn'.liiHll is on- tertaining at bridge this evenir; at her Brightt.)n.R.oad home.

On Tuesday evening Miss Mar- garet Maclienzie and Miss Shirlcy MacLean entertained at a personal shower at Miss MacK.'nzie's home in honour of Miss Betty Mac- Pherson whose marriage to Mr- Hugh T. Harvey. of Hines. Ai- berta. takes place at noon on Fri- day next at Saint Piiulis Chapel.

Mrs. R. R. Bell entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Mac- Pherson on Thursday evening. Autumn flowers decorated the it- ception and dining rooms and the tea-table where Mrs. it E. Hyntb man presided was centred with an attractive floral arrzingement. Those assisting in serving Mrs. A. L. MacPherson and Mrs. R. E. Hyndman. a

I I I

The girls of the Income Tax De- partment gave a dinner party at "Old Spain" for Miss l'J'acPhersun and also for Miss Shirley Mac- Lcan. Miss Jennie M4.-Zaren and Miss Helen Roach who this month :",-signed from the staff of the income T.ax Depaitmcnt.

I I

Mrs. .7. W. Heseltlne has return- ed to her home in Windsor. On- tario. having spent the summer with her sister. Mrs. Robert Scl- lar and Mr. Sellar, Wm.-atley Riv- er. Before leaving Mrs Heseltine attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Merle Crozier. On her re- turn she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Booth and Mr. Booth. Toronto.

I I

The marriage of Miss Joan Bernard. daughter of Han. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard, 'llgniah, to Dr. James Higgins. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins. Sum- merslde. took place on Wednesday in St. Mary's Church. Welland. Ontario. Miss Norma Bernard. R. N:, left last week for Welland to be her sister's bridesmaid.

I I I

Miss Gladys Holman. of Sum- merside. is spending three weeks in Toronto. She will also visit in Montreal before returning home.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Dewar of 0'Leary are spending their hol- ldaya in Montreal. .

I

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turnbull and son Dougald. of Summerslde, re- turned thla week from Toronto where they spent their holidays.

I I I

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton. Summerside. was the scene of a jolly party recently when Misses Elizabeth and Mary Dalton entertained for Miss Ethel Delghan who will shortly be one of this season's brides. Mru.'J. E. Dalton poured. assisted by Miss Georgie Drlscoll. Others assisting were Mrs. Eldrlc Campbell. Min Ade- laide Glover. Miss Frances Kelly. Mrs. Lena MacEwen and Misses Mary and Zita Sllliphant.

l I I

Mrs. James Hornby and young son. James. of Charlottetown. re- turned home this week after a pleasant visit with her parents.

Dr. and Mrs. A. MscPbee. Summeraldc.

I I I Mrs. A. R. Brennan. Summar-

iide. has as her welccmc guut her sister. Mrs J. S. Sutherland of Saint John. N. B. I I I

Sincere sympathy In being ex- tended to Mr. J. Watson Mac- Nnught, MP. for Prince County. on the recent death of his moth- er. . . .

Among the hostesses this week in Summeulde was Mrl. Evelyn MscAlplne who entertained at the tea hour on Monday It Mulbeiry Lodge for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Kenneth Maclienzic of Truro. N. S. Presiding over the tea cup: were Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Charles Llnliietter. Assisting In serving were Mrs. P-rcy Kcyu. Min Effie Maclfay. Mra. Gerda Morrison and Min Helen Mills. Several delightful piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Harold Schurinan. . I I

A host of friends tendered tel- icitallonr and lift: to Mr. and Mn. Herbert Donald of sea V-ew ,on the occasion of their fiftieth

wedding anniversary. .' I I I

Mr. and Mn. A. L Ward had at their recent scam, Mr. Christopher Dowlliig of High

. illru. bowling.

. lyn Mathccon of onion. tc.a nice: of In. Ward's.

doaii lti-alii, accompanied

were .our womenl" . . ..leanle glanced at

and 5.1

rents. The baby Princess burgh. picture shows:

held by her mother while H. on.

Her Royal Highness Princess christened today at Buckingham Palace by the Arch- bishop of York. Her Royal Highness Princess Anne was born at Clarence House. the London home of her pa-

is to be called Her Royal Highness Princess Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise of Edin- During the sittings for the recent photographs. His Royal Highness Prince Charles was present. Her Royal Highness Princess Anne beinz

Anne who will be

This

R. H. Prince Charles looks

Q-gogjagsp :3-wt-l?--av .0, !.v

; ELl.Ell'S DIARY

3; An laland Partner": Win 3 9.;-eiusvo'i-t-ea-and-weave.-xi..L' And so on Thursday of this week.

part, to make its way swiftly to 8 yard-post from a tall new one which stands lmposingly Just beyond the pond. . . By way of boat the wire had been fetched as was that of the telephone which has contributed so much to our way of life through a. number of years. "If ever the light wire should come in Coniati with that of the telephone" we overheard James laugh I-0 M13 C- from the house on the hill recently with a measure of suggestion "Fm just afraid we stand to lose some of

the clock as the kitchen light first glowed. "We'll remember" she smil- ed. obviously much pleased by the event "it. was about ten oiclock. Thursday morning, October twelfth. 1950."when electricity came to the

the electric current was loosed in '

place!" . p

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Of the family. as we read in other. historical events "only the women? and children" without "an old? man" to grace the occasion "were within the fort" . when the long awaited dream came true. The younger farmer had already gone to town to market a fat hog or two. "We'll need more than these. before all this lighting is paid for, I'm thinking!" James had observed dourly at the loading. "And all your mother said was iWe'Il have a light here, and another there'. and plugs in between! With no thought at all of the final reckoning! Women -

but perhaps I'should modify that. statement since I know better - some have more thought! -- but a, good many women are like that, . .. no thought at all of a pay day to' come!" . I I I

Jack was in town at the time. James had been present up to the arrival of the electricians. and should have been with us had not a. delivery of lime chosen that very moment to make an appearance at lane's end, which had the effect of carrying him off to direct its dis- tribution - all else forgotten in the cares of his fmrrnlng. on se- Contlnued on page 3

gs-x'W - -- V 5? Modem Etiquette ) )

1 B1 Roberta Loo

1 &X'X.;&!'5 &

Q. when invited to join a group in some sport you have never played, but which you would like to try. what should you do? A. First, be frank to admit that you have never played the sport. Then. if they insist upon your Joining them anyway, it it quite all right to take part.

Q. .should one offer a. tip to the conductor on a train. for any special scrvicebrendered?

A. No; the conductor does not expect it, and probably would rc- turc if it offered.

Q. Is it necessary that the bus- bcnd of the matron-of-honor at a wedding be asked at serve as an usher?

A. No; this in not at all neces-

g - That Body Of Yoursig

II; James W. Barton, DLD.

. - vxfxxmr

-mh X!SE 9.: X)&&!-.3'.&-I

IDIPLANTING LOBE OF PITU- ITARY GLAND IN TREAT- MENT OF RIIEUMATISM

Until very recently all the re- ports on the new wonder drugs. cortisone and ACTH. have been favorable. so that physicians with sufficient of the drugs to treat a number of cases have encouraged arthritis patients to try to wait until the drug was generally avail- able. As weeks and months passed and the drugs were available only for hospital investigating physic- ians. most health writers have stopped writing about the benefits resulting from this new treatment.

However. when most recent re- ports give important's.nd authori- tative facts. it is well that we should all know about them. The public is now aware that corti- sane and ACTH are obtained from thejulcc or secretion of one gland. the pituitary. lying on the floor of the skull. which affects the adre- nal glands. lying one above each kidney. so that an extra supply of the adrenal juice becomes avail- able in the blood stream.

In an extract from a Vienna medical journal, reprinted in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. K. Felllnger re- ports t.heAefl'ects df treating 23 patients, suffering with arthritis, by implanting under the skin the front or anterior part of the pitu- itary gland. These front lobes of the pituitary gland taken from animals ju.st.,slaug.htercd were first placed in liquid air. thus preserv- ing all the hormones (juices) pres- ent. One or two of these lobes were used and planted deeply under the skin in the abdomen or thigh. hy use of it local anaesthetic. Immed- iate but temporary improvement consisted of less stiffness of joints. disappearance of pain. and great improvement of well-being. all oc- Currinlz within two to three hours after implantation and lasting six to eight days. There was consider- able improvement: in condition of blood and urine. Treatment failed in four patients.

After the bcnaflcial effects wore off. new implantation; of ulterior pituitary lobes brought about the same amount of improvement u the nrst implantation.

"The therapeutic effect obtained with implantation of anterior pit- uitary lobes was thus similar to that obtained by corlaone which. too. is effective only while the

; drug is being used." writes Dr. Fel- .

linger.

In other words. anterior lobe implantation means that the lobe supplies a lack of this hormone

just. as insulin supplies a lack of

insulin in treatment of diabetes. and will always have to be used to obtain results.

While we are still waiting for these wonder drugs ACTH and cortisone .our research workcrs are on the right track in the treat- ment of arthritis. .

IIIIEUMATISM AND AITHIITIS

sufferers with chronic rheuma-

tbltwcddl1oa'!l .octcIu- l0.whcli .-a. simian Ila- OnaH.nii-norlrol Ill

Ita 'rroaloa,Aontario. wan mar: tollying

clinplalo. performed the r ceremony. " . Mr. Charlaa IlaQuald gave his stator -in marriage. and tho was attended by Mica Katherine ll Manna of Moncton. NB. Dr. J. A. Mcllillan was grooms- man. -

Mr. Alex McLean presided at the organ and the soloists were Mr. Frank Mclntyre and Dr. F. A. Mc- Millan. .. ...c..,,gg,

The bride wore , gown '0 smoke-gray lace and net. ballerina length. with I matching hat of net and pale pink ostrich feathers. and carried a noaagay of pale pink Sweetheart roses.

Miss Mcldanua was attired In navy blue trimmed with velvet. with a matching velvet .cloche hat, .and carried a noscgay of pink carnatlons.

The edding breakfast was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. jlymiz Officer and. Mrs. 'Achescn later leaving by motor for Edmonton. Alberta. where they will reside. The bride travelled in ii suitgcf rust gabardinc with wintry beige accessories. a brown muskrat cape and wearing a corsage of bronze Chrysanthemums.

Out-of-town gua-its included Miss Margaret McQua'ld. M355 -70 McQuald and Mrs. L. Arthur Mac- Donald of Sourls, Miss Margaret and Min Katherine McManus of Moncton. and Rev. Kenneth Mc- Millan of Kelly's Cross.

s-

. 7 lg Better English . Q . By a. o. wiiiiam 5 -&mnRw 4-

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He came home around ten o'clock minus his money."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "oceanic"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Ruminant. rudament, ruggedness. rubescent. 4. What does the

pld" mean? i

5. what is a word beginning with in that means "to hold spell- bound; to allure"?

AN SWEB8

word "intre-

1. say. "He came home about ten "o'clock without his money. 2. Pronounce o'she-an-lk, not o-sl- an-ik, nor o-shun-ik. 3. Rudtment. .4. Fearless: bold; undaunted. "He was an intrepid soldier." 5. Fas- clna . .

'

lg . Cook's Corner

A SWEET AND SOUR

O

Pork is the staple meat of China and hardly a meal is prepared without its being served in some form. Chinese chefs believe that pork is more succulent than beef or mutton. and always serve it well done.

2 lbs. pork apareribs

if: teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon shortening

2 tablespoons brown sugar

3 tablespoons cornstarch

it cup cold water

1 cup fruit juice!

1 tablespoon soy sauce

ii Cup finely cut green pepper ii cup finely sliced onion

Have sparertbs cut in one-inch pieces. wipe with dump cloth. Place ribs in covered saucepan with water to cover. .Cook one hour -or until tender. Drain and save liquid. Brown in hot fat. Add autlar mixed with cornstarch and salt. Add vinegar. water in which ribs were cooked, fruit juice and soy sauce. Mtr well. add to ribs. cook until slightly thickened. about is minutes. Add pepper and onion. .

Cook 5 minutes. serves 6 to B.

tlsm and arthritis will and many hlipfui Iliueatloiis as to diet, Milt. massage and other aids in Dr. Barton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthri- tla. To obtain it, send 10 cents and a 3-cent stanip, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Ball syndicate. Inc. in can of this mmouher. 124 iiloor at. wen,

Toronto d. Out. and ask for your copy. '

Finds Paints in 1,322 iiiiiiititil colors

be renovated by aporiging thor- oughly with vtnccar. non them and allow to stand for a abort time. Then iron on the wrong side.

The tcpladder

If pieces of rubber are nailed on the bottom ends of the stepladder It will prevent. its slipping and causing you a fall.

t .cuwa

If the custard cupl arc buttered on g them you will and tbazttuy will be, itiucb easier to II . '

a party of friends. has return- froni a motor trip to Boston

and New Icrk.

ll?! "Like most women, I low so crane may VVK "c-"W" ' an ' no t Household Scrapbook? i'ii”'L";:'iiIe-'-ii:-'r'"Ii(n':uS". "Tommi M." "B :- til mend -it cl 8; Ioborta loo , neeiiied ilizpouibic oo,gat ' " i vi just the color tone: 1 wan - . "'l1ieii I dkavered RD-GLAZI W" t”i::.':'::' 'iii'i.1'.'ii". :.M'.....” Black hair ribbons that have In- ciiiou. l' :5 dsiildi In no dine gun-to look shabby and wilted can l'd picked out the exact shade of

ciiarimue I wanted. it's a

perfect u-lif d k . .':i .i.."..'........"" "'1. " fit:i'..f”..'..T'