APRIL 14. 1948 __

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LivingtSlLeisure /THEWOMAN'SREALM4

TO A NEW GRANDSON

You will not always be so red Or have a wrinkled old man's head! In an early good tomorrow

Your sad eyes will lose their sor- row.

You will learn about your hands. Find the way a strong man stands, Learn to smile, to know real grief. And live well on a small belief. This sadness you will put aside. Come to gaiety and pride, Discover your mother and the sun And how to sing and fail and run. Some day soon upon my knee You will even discover me,

Not wise. for all my whitening hair, But with love. by me in my choir. So sleep and cat all you desire, Grow into your handsome sire, Into your lovely mother's graces. And into me. I beg, in placesl —Robert P. Tristram Coffin in the New York Times.

Chewing gum can be successfully removed from fabrics by holding a piece of ice directly under the stuck-to part. This freezes the gum. which can then be picked off eas- il_\'. Sponge with carbon tetrachlor- ide to remove any stain.

SUITS OUTSTANDING

NEW YORK - suits are out- standing in all collections. Those that look newest have slim skirts. though there are plenty with a. sweep of circular fullness or with width held into section by groups oi pleats. Jackets are medium lens- th or short, with the really long jacket neglected almost entirely.

TABLECLOTH CARE

To keep tablecloths from wrink- ling in storage, fold them once and wind them on a large roll oi news- paper or plain paper.

I! is becoming customary nowa- days to buy sterling silver by place setting. Such a place setting includes a dinner knife, dinner fork, salad fork. individual butter knife, teaspoon and soup spoon.

A delicious vegetable plate com- bination includes baked sweet po- tatoes, mushrooms sauteed in but- ter. steamed spinach and creamed small white onions.

A tablecloth should never be used without a silence cloth of suitable material under it. Mats. however. should never have coverings under

___THE IPUARDIAN- _ QBAKQOYFTETQWN -

BEWARE EYE STRAIN

Health authorities warn us to use sufficient light for close work and study. Continuous eye strain can lead to general undermining of the health.

If you shine copper or brass o,» using vinegar or lemon Juice and salt. be sure to remove it prompt ly b3’ washing, rinsing and drying ff traces are left, the__copper may look worse than before cleantng as salt left on copper forms green ish qapper chloride which will lean. rough places on the metal.

BACHELOR FlNEﬂ

Margaret, a queen of Scotland in i288, ordered fines for eligible men who refused marriage proposals for eligible women in leap year.

There are no old maids in Tibet. Marriages are arranged by family contract and sometimes a mar. takes all the daughters of a ho 15;:- hold as co-wives. '

GIVES DONTS FOR ALL WlVEb

A well-known writer tells how not to greet your husband when he returns home in the evening. With a note on the piano saying" you'll be home at such-and-sucii a time.

With a complaining story WhlCﬂ includes everything that was wrong with your day.

’ Curied up on the sofa reading a book or magazine, and no dinner preparations under way.

With a demand that he do some- thing in the repair line immediate- ly-before he even sits down to re- lax.

With a tale of Juniors latest scrape and a demand that he pun- ish "his" son.

1n an old pair of slacks or the same housedress you were wearing when he lelt in the morning. With the house in a mess be» cause it was your bridge day and you played» later than you counted on and didn't have time to straigh- ten things up before he came home. With a definite coolness in your manner because you've bruoded at. day over your husband's grouchi- ness at breakfast,

With a look of reproach because your husband is a few minutes later than usual.

Those may seem like little things but they can make a husband's homecoming a dreary business sud

them.

York And Vicinity

Mrs. Dolph Murray, York, was a visitor to Pleasant Grove on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. Free- town, were visitors to York on Sunday, the guests of their sons, Ira and Claude Lewis.

Miss Evelyn Underhay, Bay Fortune, has returned to her teaching profession in York after spending her Easter holidays at her home. . _

Mrs. William Crockett. York. has returned to her home after

visiting her parents in Orwell Cove-C. Miss Edith Morrow, employer

of Vernon Dennis‘ store. spent the week-end at her home in Honing- ton.

The many friends of Mr. Edison Watts are glad he has returned home after being r. recent patient in the P. E- lsiand Hospital.

Mr. Claude Campbell. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horton l-lcrlihy.

Many enthusiastic fishermen in York are getting anxious for the fishing season to open on Friday. April 16. The best of luck is being extended to them.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss June Dennis for winning the second prize in the Dominion for writing the Temper- elce. and the prize was presented lest night at church by Rev. J. H. MacCallum.

Visitors to the city last week were Mr. Wesley Matthew. Mmand Mrs. Harry Lewis, Harold Watts, Gordon Crockett. Mrs. Dolph Mur- ray, Marion Murray. Arthur Wyatt Bobby Bawise. Claude Lewis. Irv- ing MacDonald and Ernest Mac- Donald-

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get an evening off to a bad start.

The National Film Board show- ed pictures in the York llall on Wednesday evening. The first film shown, “The Wild Life of Can- ada", showed all the wonderful works of nature. This was foi- lowed by a film showing the "Royal Wedding." which all enJoyed very much. The next film was “Out Beyond Town,” which showed what an improvement a. little planning will do. This ended the show for the evening, and all hoped to sec as nice a show next month-

York Mission Circle presented a Pageant in York Church on Sun- day evening. April ll: The leading parts were taken by Mrs. J. H. MacCallum and Mrs. William Crockett. The choir sang man! lovely hymns, the orzanist bein! Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. A solo was sung by Buelah Vessey. and two duets by Misses Vivian and Mar- lon Andrews and Miss Bernice Lewis and Hazel Andrews- The other members also took active parts during the evening, and the children also took parts. ‘There was a large attendance.

KENSINGTON UNITED W. M. S.

-»Kensiruton United W. M. S~ held their regular monthly meet- ing and Easter thank offering in the Y. P. room on Wednesday afternoon, April ‘l. with a large at- tendance oi members. associate members and visitors, the presi- dent Mrs. P. J. Kennedy in the chair. Meeting opened by repeat- ing in unison, “The Day of Resur- rection," from Missionary Month- ly and singing hymn 115. "Crown Hun with Many Crowns!’

The Christian Stewardship sec- retary. Mrs. Simpson. read scrip- ture meditation; the president reed from Missionary Monthly “The l..,ove Glft"—only a small piece of money but given in love deepens the glvei-‘s devotion and help s suffering world to prepare the highway toward peace.

The offering was taken and dedication prayer was reed by president. Hymn 263 "O Zion Heel/e Thy Mission High hlllilllng". was sung. 1n the absence of the recording secretory. Mrs. Horace Glover read the minutes of March

“ , and roll call was respond- .ed to by scripture passages eon- teining the word Hope.

Correspondence was reed and the Christian stewardship secretary presented the allocation. It was

~ unanimously accepted. Encourag-

ing reports from different secre- taries were liven. Mrs. Inglis. corn. Friendship secretary. report- ed 38 calls to sick and shut-ins and two to hospital during the month.

Mrs. Hammond Toombs gave a very interesting telk on Canadian relief abroad. and the necessity of loyal earnest workers in the Miss- ionary Society. "It is our task." she said. “to carry on the work chrlst begun to send the good news of the Gospel to the utter- most/parie of the earth. thus spreading abroad the, love and sacrifice of Christ on that first later season." end in her earnest interesting manner challenged the monsters to greater action, and closed with _preyer.

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and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs- MacKay read chapter of Matthew. Meeting closed with benediction A bountiful lunch was served by the members and a. very enjoyable social hour was spent.

the 25th

Comments 0 Causes Cfllevolt In Colombia

By J.M. ROBERTS, Jr,

f ‘ ’ ‘ ’ Press News Analyst) Confused and still partial reports from Bogota give the impression that the flareup which broke up the Pan-American conference re- sulted from a rncrrorﬁess ‘coincid- ental mixing of several combustible elements.

There were reports that Col-

ombia was not enthusiastic about playing host to the conference in the first place. Scme observe-rs have been wondering right along why the United States didn't steer the meeting to a country which had demonstrated more co-opera- tion with State Department ahrns. Colombian officials were believed at least apathetic if not actually hostile, as well as embarrassed by lack of housing facilities.

There is no indication that this was an active factor in the riots. but it probably helped create the amosphere. Disorders have been occurring in Colombia for sane time. due mostly. we presume. to a political split among the leftists which the Conservatives sought to capitalize, but also aggravated by divergent views on Latin-America's place in the cold war.

Some of the more cynical obser- vers lfnve attributed Colombia's I zsccasioirafilbn-‘c i-Etion yvitti .the United States in the United ‘Nations to materialism. They ac- ,cused the Colombians of Playing

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hard to get because they wanted the United States to offer them loans instead of having to ask.

I have no way of knowing wha- ther this is true, I: so, it; might, hell? eXblain the almiosphere which resulted in the explosion. Not only Colombia, but all South America, has been unhappy over United States concentration on freer trade and loans to Europe to the detri- men of hemisphere industrial dc- vclopment.

As for nhe actual event. it clem- onstrates one thing clearly.

Observers seem agreed that the assassination of a popular leader. whether committed for the pur- pose or being merely the act o! e, fanatic, set fire to a demonstration by the least privileged classes of an underprivileged’ society. The Com- munists were on the spot - prob- ably having already laid plans for

a__dei_nonstration oi their own — and ready to take advantage for their own purposes. Poor people» looted. the Government was strangely slow about

calling out escaped with two brokep. teeth.

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troops to restore order. Communists made ha)‘.

That's lllC one" thoroughly lum- liar pattern iu the whole ]ilt.'illl0. Whcreywr in the vyorld there i5 unrest. poverty and discontent; wherever there is political install- ility; wherever there is a clash of either domestic or international in- teresi. there you will find the lzflh column, ready to take advantage.

The Colombian G-ovcrnmcnl. by putting the finger on the Com- munists and breaking relations with Moscow. trtay not be pinpoint- ing the major factors behind the rioting. It may, as a matte." of fact. be exaggerating the Ccmmtinist part to distract attention“ from other factors closer to home. But- it is putting the finger on the one element which. in Bogota as elev- where, makes a profession of (lis- order".

and the

coupon ll for) - month-old kitten, falling 30' feet frown a window un to stone coping,

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