the

lVomon 3' Rle?al'm'..

.PAGl TWO TIE GUARDIAN FEKBUARY 17, 1951

Happenings of The Week .

Mummy came home on Monday for Britain's Royal children. Prince Oharles. 3. and Princess Anne, six months, who have spent the last 336 months with Grannie Ind Grandpa-the King and Queen. Princess Elizabeth-Mummy to the Royal tots-has been I "navy wife" in Malta since last fall with her sailor husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. stationed there in me Royal Navy. Her ale-month sep- aration from her family was the longest yet. She landed at Iondon Airport trom Malta one-half hour after her children arrived in the Royal train which brought the King and Queen from 8andring- ham House. Prince Charles glee- fully ran into his motherls out- stretched arms as she walked in the door of Clarence House. their London home. In Malta, Princess Elizabeth joined other navy wives in the gay round of Christmas and New Year's -parties, balls and din- ners for which the naval base is famous. But even on vacation she had to attend dozens of duty func- tions. inspect military camps. visit hospitals and preside over charity

-functions. In December she made I semi-cfficlal visit to Greece, and last month she flew to Tripoli. North Africa. to inspect British troops. The vacation came to an end a few days ago when.with oth- er officers' wives. she waved good- bye to her husband as he sailed on a Mediterranean cruise. The Duke of Edinburgh commands the frig-, ate Magpie, a ship of the British Mediterranean fleet.

O O O

Iran's King of Kings. shah Mo- hammeci Reza Pahlevl. was mar- ried on Monday-a half-hour late. because his beautiful bride exer- cised the woman's privilege and kept him waiting. For I royal wedding in Persia it could be said to have been a simple ceremony, but it glittered with the spark- able of the bespangled guests and the bride's gown-probably the most spectacular wedding gown seen in Persia in years. The hand- some. once-divorced Shah did not exactly wait at the altar. He and soraya Esfandiari. 19 - year - old beautiful daughter of I one-time rebel tribe chieftain. went through the ceremony seated on gilded chairs before I gold brocade cloth spread on the floor of the palace. In contrast to the bride's breath- taking gown. the 32-year-old Shah wore I uniform of dark blue. with golden epaulets and I cash of light blue decorated with medals from his shoulders to his waist. A dazzling cover of snow over the sprawling, oapltalpon the wedding idny was considered I lucky omen by Iranians. A' 21-gun salute her- alded the event which gave the 92-year-old once-divorced shah his second wife and Iran I new em- press. At night his subjects-rich and poor-feasted. It marked ful- filment of a romance which bud- ded when the shah met the beauti- ful Soraya Esfandiari. now 10. two years ago It I.party in Paris and which blossomed after be dissolved his marriage to Princess Pawzia. sister of Egypt's King Farouk. By the ahwh's orders. the Moslem cer- emony of marriage was simple and sedate-but only by contrast with the glittering pomp of other regal weddings in the past. Not even Shah's decree of austerity could dim the sparkling splendor of the setting. A squadron of prancing lanccrs escorted the nu- ropaan-educated Boraya. grand- daughter of I former rebellious , ehieftain and daughter of I Ger- man mother. to the pink marble palace. while tllousands paying homage packed streets, soraya swept in queenly style up the broad staircase to the Shah's study where the wedding vows were pro- nounced. Wcaring g Parisian wad- ding gown of silver lame trimmed with pearl sequins and maribou ufeathers, the bride was escorted to the Shah's side by his two sisters. Princeaes Ashraf and chains. only the Royal Family. relatives of the bride and I few court dignitaries were present. But some glamorous personalities. including the fabul- ously wealthy All Khan, leader of the Moliem lsmalli sect. were on hand for the festivitiu. The Shah and his bride sat side by side as the ceremony was conducted by two chief Mullahs. Iran's highest religious leaders. Then bride and groom walked together to the pai- Ice's glittering Hall of Mirror: to receive foreign diplomats and high state officials. At night they dined with 2.000 guests at Gulaatcn Pal- ace. bright with bunting. O O 0

Mn. '1'. W. L Prowse, wife of His Honor the t.ieutaoant-Gover- nor. accompanied by her daughter am. Alan Ernst. left on Thursday to visit with menlben of her fam- ily in Broekviile and Toronto.

I C 0

.na worship Mayor I. Ilarle MacDonald and

their lvorul mm nodal home for this reception;

Mrs. Harper MIcNeill was host- esa at I bridge party at her Fitz- roy street hmpe .t.his week.

lilr. and Mrs. Murray 3?0Wl'l9 entertained friends It the tea hour on Sunday Iftfrn.oor:.

Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. P. Jardine md Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Denlois entertained on many evening at the lIi.ier'I Oreetwood Drive home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Troop.

O I O

The Kinette club honored two of their members It a Baby shower at the home of Mrs. Roland Taylor on Wednesday ev.'enln8-

.

Miss Phyllis Tait. who leave! early next week to enter traininz It the saint John General Hos- pital. has been the guest of honor at several parties this week Miss Dorothy Mcbeilan gave I li'9'W6ll supper party on Saturday. Febru- arty lot-h. Parties at the tea hour were given by Miss Phyllis Cut- cllffe, Miss Katherine llutchison. Miss Suzanne Palmer and Miss Barbara Rupert. Mrs. Gordon White will entertain at, a "Mother and Daughter Tea" this afternoon.

. .

Following the capping ceremony for the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital nurses. I delightful lunch was served visitors and nurses at the Cundall I-l.om.e. .

Mrs. Andrew Likely will enter- tain his young friends at her son David's birthday party this after- noon.

! O 0 Miss Maureen Brown of the head office of Famous Players

Canadian Corporation Ltd, Toron- to. is spending I week with her mother, Mrs. P.C. Brown.

I I I

Mrs. George Deblois. vice-presi- dent of the Queen Mary ” work Guild. entertained the mem- bers on Wednesday. for sewing and afternoon tea. at her home on West Streetnnesplte the weather and prevailing 'flu. 45 members -were present. Cut-out dresses and wool were taken to be f1n'ahed for the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage and the Queen Mary Maternity Hospital Hampstead; lnndon, Eng.

Mial Adele MacLeilIn and Mrs. Ella Connolly have returned home from I business trip to New York and Montreal where they reviewed the Easter fashions.

I O I I

The hostesses It the Charlotte- town Curling Club this Welk If! Mrs. Prank Acorn. Mrs. C.O. Mor- rison and Mia: liithel Sutherland.

In the recent Baby contest con- ducted by Gerald W. Gray. photo- grapher. North River Road. City. I large colored photograph as first prize was won by Gladys Alexan- dra. little four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dickson. 3.: Brighton Rfag. (Elly-

'i'he hostesses. at the Summer- side curling Rink this Saturday evening will -be Mrs. Richard Hin- ton, Mrs. Robert Hob-nan. Mrs. Fred Folland. Mrs. George T. clarke and Mrs. Horace Macl"ar- lane. '-

0 I 0

Im. II. T. Tanton was hostess It bridge on Monday at her home in Suxnsneraide.

O 0

Miss Geraldine Fowler. instruct- -or of music in the summerside High school. is spending this -week end in Halifax,

Miss Paula schurman. Summer- side. entertained I number of her tiends It bridge on Thursday evening.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Stirling and children, John and Glen, of Otta- wa. are visiting in sumrnersidc. guests of Mr. Stirling? mother. Mrs. John Stirling. and sister Mrs. Allen Jenkins.. . .

Mrs. Carl Crockett was hostess It bridge It her home in summer- side one evening this week. -

A jolly party was held on sat- urday afternoon It the -home of Miss Barbara. Taylor, when she celebrated the anniversary of her ninth birthday with I number of her girl friends. Games were en- ioyed until the supper hour when all sat down to delicious refresh- ments. topped with ice cream and I oandlelighted b.irtl;ldIy cake.

was Illa Gay entertained It bridge at her apartment in Suin- -rnersidc on M:nd.ay.cy-ening.

Mrs. G. ii. Irlnan. who has been widely entertained by her many friends in summenide. returned this week to her home. in Mont- .'u'. 0 O O

on Wednesday five of the Al- bcrton rich played in summer

x

side. Ipd were entertained in the evening by the local ladies who served l!!l'Ihl:lIl:ll.. I

Mil Helen MIcPbee. l..N.. of Montreal. is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Maorhec in lumlncraide.

n I 0

Mn. Harry in was hostess It her home in lulnmonide It bridge on WIdnGldly.'

&'.IndIlrI.'l.IIoldla.MiiiigIn. he as their guest

the its MM, (OIIAIWM). H

EI.l.Ell'8 DIARY

Iylnlainunrndawug

when Autumn tinted the wood- lands-witla ita glory and kindled her flames in hedgerows, on lawns and fields and meadow and the whole world about was fruited and mellow. "What or the Winter?" we mused. "What will the white months have to offer? . . what changes bring?" And we saw the swallows and the cabins gather their young, and the dark Itu-. ling: with noisy chatter, to say "Au Revoir to the neighborhood- and it is true I piece of us fol- lowed these creatures of Natue Is on small wings they lifted and flew away from us, ever into the sunlilrht and summer skies of far places. Because the yards and fields which had been bright and full of their living, were suddenly empty and forlorn. Than at length came the vague call of the wild geese as they too. strange lovely birds, beat through I sky that was colder, winging in fascinating formation to some near or far milestone on their trek to the south

0 U 0

And leaving our work of the moment or perhaps only lifting eyes where we were to join in their leave-taking, it was always with the thought: "Whit of the interval -- the changes bound to occur before we see you again? Oh, we know it won't be very long. . . I few storms - snow edging the panes, I wind in the chimney. A few frosty days perhaps. and rain falling athwart the lights in the yard. Crisp walks along the fields with James or pleasant nights with chairs drawn to the fire. All of these, and then. I glimpse of a shy first robin of spring. And yet in the months between, much could and would happen - many chan- ges occur.

. . .

Much has happened and is, in the winter now wearing away - even in our small world circum- scribed by the near and far hills. Many changes have come. In the old familiar and very good pattern of living, there have been births and marriages and deaths. Small new ones born whose ultimate worth of good or gain no one can predict. Perhaps here amid only humble surroundings. a genius, and more wrapped about in lux- ury and assured of every comfort and care. I ne'er-do-well, so strangely does life work out its designs. But in any event. both. and all exceedingly precious to loved ones and friends. Before al- tars in Churches, in island home, pairs have plighted Ih ever-lI.st- ing troth. sealing it with the. mag- ic of ring. making I covenant there to walk the years together.

0 O 0

In Island homes too in the in- terval, death has entered, taking loved ones from this or that circle . . . young. middle-aged and old- er. Age is no barrier against the Grim Reaper. In our neighbor- hood it has been those of and old and respected generation that have been taken; they who had come I goodly - and good march along life's way. And weary from the long trek. it is likely. obeying gently the summons, not unlike tired children come willingly to their rest at the close of day. How gifted and industrious, how toler- ant and kind were these elderly folks whom their loved ones now mourni How very patient with life -and of what marvellous faith!

C O I

And if many I change has occur- red in the interval, in our world about since Winter possessed the land. what of or: friends of Au- tumn? We wonder if perhaps even now I robin sighs for. some cool lawn he has known. Does I wild

onous calm to wish I brick wind o' north iobting life in his wings? Do folks who escape from native frosts and snows have any long- ings. in those sunny lands to which they have turned? There is In answer to our queries in Marjorie Hunt Pettit'a "White Memory" -

How lovely, yet how lonely The winter hill-tops rise, In frosted II-borescencc. Against the quilted skies.

How lonely. yet how lovely The valley spills below,

Asleep and scarcely brclihing Beneath the brooding snow.

Oh lovely, lonely Winterl Tbroiuh all these southern years I dream of you with lowing Beyond the reach of tears."

Until Monday - - Diary - - Ciood-night.

Kinette Club on Wednesday even- ing when Mrs. Harry Dickie pre- sided. Afiar routine business. it was decided to hold I pantry sale in the near future. The members were buly working on projects for the spring carnival. Delicious ra- freshments were served by the lunch hostesses Mrs. L. Doyle. Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs. Elmer Mur- wm O O 0

Mrs. William MIcNeil1 left Bum- merside en Wednesday morning for Imperial Beach. San Diego. Calif- ornia, to visit with her daughter, Mrs. William .ffo.mcr. (

Miss Mary Hogan was honored on Thursday Iftunoon by the staff of the Qumlnerside branch of the Royal Bank of Canada of which

has been I valued member.

lovely gift. Miss Hogan wiu leave for Iiorontobythecndofthe month. Delicious refruhlnanta were served.

LONDON. Feb. lo-(l1euicrI)- labor Minister Anourln Bevan in- tervened today in I pay dispute which threaten": I crisis on Brit-

Ih'I state-rm rail network. HI oaued union and i re- pnunmlvu to separate on

. caused II coir-y court's recommendation that uuoo raiiworlru-I ahaild have I fiv -cent wage increase. cott-

Ioose lift its head in some monoi--

Picrured above following, 1' Chanel. Heidelberg. German-y. is -man. Mrs. Bow-mI.n is the former of Mrs. W. G. Sutherland and the Mon-tague.

'rnarricge'a-t lainh Hospital Station Capt. Ind Mrs. Edwin D. Bow- .'Mis.s Janet Sutherland, daughter laie Mr. Sutherland. M.L.A.. of

That Body Of Your: Q lens: I. hull. canon of -mucus

when I ....u sore occur: on tongue, little is thought of it un- -i less" it becomes painful or inaus- eIinIiae.AIsonuoftllIIcaoru cause little or noipain. it may 1'0- main for weeks and unless I W10 lump occurs in the neck (an en- iugad gland). the physician is not consulted. What may ml to ml- lu is that I can that does not heal may be malignant (cancer). . AI in every for-in of cancer. iansue cancer is curab it early treat- ment is given. .

in Western Journal of Surgery. Obstetrics and Gynecology. Port- land. or-e.. Dre. G. a. shun. l- W- Dqnane and R. E Pugh. -lr.. re- port their experience in the treat- ment of 84 patients with cancer of the tongue. observed between 1932 and 1944. They found that cancer of the tongue is more malignant than other growth: in the mouth. therefore no time should be last before start of the treatment. They believe that recognizing acres or growth: of the tongue that are likely to devel into cancer and giving them eary treatment would prevent 30 lo 40 per cent of tongue cancers. These "innocent" condi- tions, such as I white sp0l- I WW wart, burns, fissures and scars from ontinuour irritation of den- tal plates can be forerunners of cancer.

These research workers on can-

;gHousehold Scrapbook

( Ily Roberts has Guests

If you have over-night guests quite often, try spending a night in the guest room to see how comfortable it is. In this way you will notice what could be added to make the guest more comfortable.

Cookies

When making cookies use only I part of the dough at I time and roll it. This will avoid stiffening the last cookies with ioo much flour from the board.

Baby”: Diapers

Do not iron the baby's diapers. They are said to be more health- ful if rough-dry, so give them I good shaking and fold them evenly.

' . Better English 3

By I. 0. Williams -yWwVVwu

I. What is wrong with this ggn. tence? ”Direcl.ly he entered the room, the man pled guilty."

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

3. Which one of -these words is misspelled? Emergency, e-megrant. emeritis. emollient. '

4. What does the word "di.ffid- ent"- mean?

5. What is I word beginning with pr that means of wide ex- tent or frequent occurrence"?

ANSWERS

1- Say. 'As soon as he entered the room. the man pleaded guilty." 2 Pronounce both o's as in joke. accent second syllable. 3. Emi-

grant. 4. Wanting confidence in one's self; timid; modest. "The servant opened the door with air. fideni. courtesy." 5. Prevalenc,

A Woman's Vlcrk V. 1 "sew 'r. '

As an aftermath of Inilotltcen-lent made by' Toronto barber-I that price of haircuts will go up to ti formenandodconisfcrdrildren on Tab. 15. many rnotbu-I have laid aside mop and duster and have begun practising wiia I pair

how does. it

I

' flcations of tow"! 433nC9l'- Th”

nan" ' ”3' first moo itxiltitden naval; h th s a Ir

5; cook A Can”, gz ;o53l..)."ue lesgpeihan l.5 cm.

cer suggest the following eluci-

(about 1-3 inch) in diameter; the second state. less than 3 cm. (almost 2-3 inch); the third stale (or-nut growth) of Inl' -ll” bul-

! STUFFED ENGLISH GRAPES

aof '- 4 v -

After an is said cup? ygThat,;is what ,coug:u -"A

Wash. and cut in halves cross- wise the dark English grapes; re- Lnove seeds; put between the halves about ti or 1 teaspoon cream cheese. cut in I little pad. Hold togther with I toothpick. Serve in circle on small plate- about 10 to a serving-with small piece of fruit cake.

ORANGE CREAM PIE

Add this mixture, of (IA cup white sugar, 14' iablespoo grated lemon rind, Ind 155 tablespoons grated orange rind). to 9'. clip hot milk and simmer for 5 minutes. combine 6 tablespoons flour and ii cup cold milk. and add to hot mixture. cook until thickened. stirring constantly, then add two well beaten egg yolks. and cook for 3 minutes longer. Add 1 table- spoon butter, and beat in 1-3 cup orange juice and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Pour into I baked pie shell. top with I meringue of 2 egg whites beaten with 3 table- spoons sugar until siiff. Bake for 15 minutes in I 300 degree oven.

Modern Etiquette In loberh Leo "

Q. Isn't it considered bad man- ners and rude for I guest to ;e- fuse I drink when in the home of a friend?

A. Not in the least. There is nothing compulsory about it. and Only 8 Person who is weak-willed will be influenced to do some- thing that he or she does not want to do.

Q. If I young man is taking I girl out to dinner. should he ask her where she would like to eat

A. This is not necess y. It is the man's privilege to decide be- forehand where they are going.

Q. Who is supposed to stand the expense of wedding photo- graphs?

A. The bride's fImily.

is iimr lieu!

of clippers. Determined not to new DOW price. tanned ”ouhIgI" by many. Mu. V.v Maieiio has turned ' for Ion Wilfred. . . Proof positive that day: of "eliava and hairourfor two bits” are long

taste "ing, 3 . .

with enlarged glands in neck per- mitting surgical removal; the fourth stage with enlarzod clouds in neck which cannot undergo re- moval by surgery.

According to this groupinm about one-third of their 84 patients were in stages 1 and 2. and 70 per cent of these cases. i and 2, rep- relented 70 per cent of the five- year cures.

chance of cure is about four Line: as good for I growth in stages 1 Ind 2 for one in stages 3 or 4. Once the lymph nodes (gland) in. the neck become in- volved or spread from the cancer on the tongue. the cure rate is only 17 per cent.