Womenis realm

PAGE TWO

TEE GUARDIAN SEPTEMITER 8. 1951

Happenings of The Week

The King is flying to London today for it thorough examination by his doctors. Their Majesties are spending a long vacation at their Scottish home, Balmoral, in order that the King may have a complete rest before the Royal tour to Australia.

. .

The Lord Mayor of London. Rt. Hon. Sir Denys Lawson and Lady Lowson have arrived in Vancouv- er. the first stop on their Cana- dian tour.

0

Allen G. W'illson.

I Mr. and M rs.

who have been visiting thcir' daughter and son-in-law, Surgeon Commander and Mrs. L. 13.! Prowse. have returned to Welland. Ontario. I I I Mrs. T. D. Dc-Blois, Keppoch

Bench. entertained at a bridge party Wednesday evening in hon- our of Miss Ann Duffy. whose marriage takes place today. o a 0

Miss Wilma Holcombe of St. Catherines. Ontario. is visiting Mrs. R. F. Norman. Rochford St.

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Miss Avis Higgins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iV. L. Higgins. Kent St.. left this week for Halifax. en' route to Goose Bay. Labrador. Miss Higgins. who previously serv- ed more than four years at Goose Bay, has been recalled to her former position after spending the past year at St. Petcrsburg, Flor-

idu. I I I Mrs. Harold E. Brush of Har- row. Ontario. is visiting her par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Camp- bell, 55 Fitzroy St. I I I Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Piercey and daughter Helen have returned to Milton from A holiday spent illll Halifax and Port Bickerton. N. S. I I I Captain K. R. McLay. Halifax. spent Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Picrccy at St. Johns Rectory, Milton. I I I Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore have left on a motor trip to Mont- real and Toi-unto. I I Mrs. P. J. E. Wright of Sum- mersidc was a recent visitor to Charlottetown where she was the guest of her brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davison. Hillsborough St. 0

I I I-iublcy has returned in Brighton, Mass.. after spending the summer months in Clmrlottetown. Mrs. I-Iubley will resume her work as a soloist with the Brighton Con- gregational Church. which position she has held for.sevcral years.

0

Mrs. M. S. to her home

Mrs. E. S. Townsend left Wed- nesday for London. Ontario. where she is visiting her daughter and

son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Troop. I I I Mr. and Mrs, H. Justin Brown

of Pittsburgh. Pa.. have been V15. itors on the Island. the guests of Mr. Brown's mother. Mrs. James E. Brown. Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown. Wntenown, Mans. have also been visiting Mrs. Brown. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Samson have returned to their home in Portage in Prairie. Manitoba. aft- er visiting in New Brunswick and P E. I. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery in Charlottetown. and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poole in Mont- ague. They also spent a week at Stanhope Beach Inn. Mr. Sam- son was formerly manager of the Bank of Nova Scotio in Mont- aguc.

I I I

Mr. W. R. MacNelll. accompan- ied by his wife. has spent the past few days in Halifax on business.

I I I

Miss Sarah Holman. formerly of Charlottetown. who spent thirty years as a missionary in India, died two weeks .ago in Boston.

, I I

- Mrs. Charlotte Fleming. Waban. Mum, has arrived by plane to spend a few weeks with her sis- ter. Mrs. J. P. Crockett, North River Road. I

Mrs. R. E. Mutch inst week vis- Iied her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Worth, at Dalvay-hy'-the-Sea. I-Ier frlendii will be glad to learn that Mrs. Worth's .hen.lth. is improving.

Dr. Harvey 13. Stone. o promin- ent surgeon from Baltimore. Mary- land. and his wife are guests at "The Charlott:toi.yn:'

Miss Audrey DeBioiI who has

ad it delightful holiday visit iwiih Hon. G. D. Delilois and Mrs.

ebiola at Lakewood Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Denloil. Keppoch. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton in the city ll returning to'Tor- onto next week. .

Mrs. Noel Denial: and Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine entertained their bridge club at the home of Mrs. Dealoio at Keppoch Monday eve- ning, in honour of Mr. E. M. Bag- nall. who left on Tuesday for Saint John. and Mrs. Baunali.

I I I ;

Miss M. L. Newton of Toronto is spending her holidays at Villa Wntei-I.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.. Block of Detroit. Miehigan..wiio have coming to the Island for a number of years. are guests at "flu Choriottotorrnf

Illa lattice M-eboonid. R. N. of New York. spent the past week visiting In Charlottetown. the

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lis, Water St. Miss MacDonald was widely entertained during her delightful holiday here. She left by plane Thursday morning.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. MacXin- non of Kingston, N. Y.. are guests at "The Charlottetown".

. o .

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Jenkins and daughter Norma left for their home in Los Angeles. California. this week. after spending the past two months witii Mrs. J. D. Jenkins at her summer home in Fortune. They were accompanied on their return by Miss Paula J. Rayfield.

o Donald Ilcans holidays at left on

Mrs. Mary Who spent her summer ”Dondea". Little Sands. Monday iI.abour Dayl to resume her teaching duties at Keene Teacher": College. Kccnc, N. H. . o .

Those from Charlottetown who attended the Maritime United Baptist Convention held Ill Aca- dia Universiiy last. week were Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark. Dr. Zella Clark. Mrs. A. Ix". Mat-Piiec, Mrs. T. G. Ives. Mrs. Lemuiil Webster. Mr. and Mrs Ross Afflcck. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling lnnian. Miss Grace Crosby. Miss Marguerite Brehaut. Miss Mary Newsomc. Miss Mae Robinson. Mrs. ll. N. Bell and Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davison,

o o -

Miss Joyce Coffin and Miss Helen Jones. who are bridal ni- i.E'l'i(llli1lS at the l)lill(ll'l(-C0lllflS wcddiltg. left on l-'i'irlzi,v for W'olf- ville. N. S. The ucdding takes place this afternoon in the First Baptist CllLll'(lI, Woifville.

o o 0

Rev. and Mrs. H. E. D. Asltford

have returned from Fairview. Al- hcrta, where they have been vis-p iting their son and daughter-in-I

law, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Ashford. I I I Mrs. Milton Bell. Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. E. G. Saunders. Mrs. Frank Hobbs. and Mrs. Fent New- son spent a very enjoyable week visiting various parts of the Mari- times. a 0

Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Abel and little daughter Margaret. Port El- gin. B.. are spending a few days with Mrs. Abel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington MacNeiil. Southport.

. .

Miss Lois liiiilcr cntcrtained ti

few friends at her home on Wed- nesday afternoon. I I

Mr. and Mrs. Moncton, N. B.. "The Charlottctoun

o .

M. are

F. Tompkins.

guests at

. Madame Nicolle has returned to

Charlottetown after spending the summer with her daughter and soi1-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul

Rcymond, Stanhope Beach Inn. . . o Hostesses at the Tennis Club Tea this afternoon are Miss Bar- bara Wrnn and Miss Theresa Ar- senault. I I Miss Michelle Reymond. who spent the past two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rey- mond, .Stanhope Beach Inn, has returned to Boston to resume her duties at the Massacliusetts,Gen- eral Hospital. I

and family have returned to Char- lottetown after spending the sum- mer at Holland Cove.

0 . .

Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. A. G. Mac-Millzin entertained nt an

"open house" at their summer home. Inkerman, last Saturday afternoon. 0 . Mr. and Mrs. 5)(liiOy Jeffrey

and family left yesterday morn- ing for a holiday in London. Ont. o . .

Mrs. Edward Smarac of Of- tawa, and her infant daughter Erna, arrived here on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Smarac's mother, Mrs. B. C. Keeping.

I I

Captain C. J. Fear of the Royal Canadian Engineers. Edmonton. Alberta, together with his Wife. nee Pauline Simmonds and two children. Lizbeth and Robbie. left by plane Thursday on return to their home in Edmonton after spending a very enjoyable lumm" at Brighton Si.ior:. .

Miss Elizabeth D. Simmonds. City, left on Wednesday I0? 5" extended visit to Edmonton and Vancouver. She will be iolnod in Toronto by her sister. Miss Doris E. Simmonds, R. N.

I I I

Hoftelsel at the Golf Club this afternoon nre Mrs. H. W. Weeks. Mrs. H. E. Miller. Mrs. L. E. Wgnner. M”. w. H. Pethiclt. Mrs.

. Kemp, and Miss Kathleen Hughes.

I I I Mrs. Charles E. Robertson-

Fayettevilie. North Carolina. and Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. II. N., New- ark. N. J.. are arriving by motor this week-end on a visit to their mother. Mrs. L. R. Answorth, and their litter, Mrs. Lelth E. Mac- Leod. Mrs. Robertson is leaving soon for Germany. in join her hulbnnd. Col. Robertson? viho II

on duty there with the i,'. S. Army. I I I Mrs. Kennedy. who has been

I.uuvfIlQICllll in North scnrolmn from It recent operation. it on the staff of the Presbyterian Hospital. Newark. N. J.. . .

Min Dorothy Duffy has return- ed from Bathunt. N. 3.. after unending the put month visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jnrk Duffy.

gar -( Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gil-

Co-n-ti;uTd Jon Kong! 9-

,un.kind enough to say that when

Iiislost Momonts Ara ii:

the

Most becoming in her Scottish plaid skirt, Princess Margaret: Rose is seen as she attended the histor- ic Drum castle pageant castle, Scotland, where site is cationlng. Also worthy of attention is Billy Wallace. the young man at

I

pplest For Princess Margaret. holidaying In Scotland

.599" mentioned as a leading con- ltender for the hand of the Prin. lcesa. Other guests with Wallacg Dmm:are' Robin Mcliwan, left. and Sim.

Va. On PIHPDS. Who. as members of Margaret's party, came from Bal- rnorai castle to attend the age-old right. whose name hits often,C9F0m0i1.V-

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That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. M.D.

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THE SERVES AND SKIN ERIJPTIONS

Some discouraged patients are

their physician doesn't know what is causing certain symptoms. he tells the patient they are caused by his nerves.

A IN!" 3'I'31is ago it was said that when he didn't know the cause of the symptoms. he said the teeth were to blame.

However. it is 3. lot: lane that has no turning. and the physician today does not hesitate to state that the nerves are causing symp- toms when he knows this to be true.

A few Weeks ago I wrote about it-he various skin diseases caused xliy nervousness and emotional dis- turbances. the simplest ones being blushing from shame, flushing from anger and excessive perspir- ation from anxiety ichronic fe-iri.

In the British Lancet. Drs. R. M. B. Macl-(enna and I. Mr- Alpine, St. Bartliolomevfs Hospital. report their study of the psycho- logical causes of skin diseases. In- stead of just the skin specialist studying a skin disease they main- tain a psychiatrist should also be a few casual questions to those of present. The psychiatrist can add the shin specialist so that it is often possible to obtain further. needed information. while the pat-' lent,-not realizing that this is also a psyC"i0l0';lCnl interview - speaks freely and dors not try to cover up any psychic or behavior symp- toms.

Psychological factors enter into every physical treatment. as it hast been well said that "every patient! is a mental patient.” The doctor-' patient relationship may fa nut- ivcich the benefit of a. prescribed! mediation: also. during psycholog- lciii investigation or trcatmz-ni a skin eruption mav undergo chang-

Dr. and Mrs. G. Gilbert Houstonl ,5, showing dmnneh, the enact or need

the nerves and the emotions unnnl the skin, "cilniczil observation dur- ing the interview with the pition' is a valuable aid to psychological. diagnosis. an itching :kLri com-t plaint often bchavim: as a sound- ing board when a certain topic is mentioned."

It can thus be seen that while most skin eruptions are caused in- nilergy to foods and other sub- stances. and manv to disturbance. of the workings of various organs. there is a large percentage of skin ailments caused or made worse by emotional disturbances. Ilelpli". the patient to iinldcrstand this will no a long way in bringing about a cure.

.

p 5 The Stars Sav - -

By Genevieve Kemblo ' xxw7

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For Tomorrow

A . impulsive. errat- ic ur extravagant carrying away of good sense and practical plans at this crisis could have power to dedtrOY or undermine excellent prospects and foundations well on the way to apectacultr fulfillment. some over-strenuous urge. ii burst of temperament. or an nverlndulp ant and prodizal disregard of con- sequences. could provide a crisis of ruin, calamity.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are urged to keep wilihin bounds of reason. security and ccmmon sense. An overwhelming desire to "show off". brag. to indulgence extravagance and prodignlity. might. have power to upset all ob- jrctlvcs. hopes and aspirations well p .nn the may to conspicuous nchieve- ' mcnt.

A child born on this any may bi- ,prone to excesses. extravagance. .nc-eding early discipline.

Day After Tomorrow

THE astrological foi-ecut shown

a most. surprising and exciting.

state of affairs. in which much fel- l Itivity. spectacular and devastating

turn of events may suddenly growl

ffrom ”nnwlicl'c." The youlil nnd'

iaav may he the instigators of such l

s but. now tvorries are past. for every

,. 4

ELI.Ell'8 DIARY

By an Inland Former; Wife .

"You can have spring. Ellen, or summer or winter" I friend of the family declared recently when we spoke of the seasons. "but. give me autumn! Yes. autumn - Ind Sep- tember of all months. She is I love of mine. There's something about September that I especially like- or maybe its an asxl'98I- tion.

I like her fruition - perhaps this is an old pioneering instinct I have inherited. but I find I coun- fort in September, I promise of food for man and beast to keep them in the colder seasons ahead. Yes" she smiled. "I love to see the binders in the fields . . .the men at the stocking . . .the stooks rang- ing in neat rows on the old of the stubbles. Thereis nothi prettier nor more satisfying, is there?" "Unless" James piesent, sug- gested with a smile ” it would be the seeding of it!" She shook her head. ”No - lovely as it is then. the country new-gowned, there's a hurry and bustle to it, and I al- ways imagine a certain uneasiness. You never know what the months ahead may do to the crop .. .Oh I know. 'hope springs etcrnal' - hope has been realized by the harvest.”

Anne Adams Patterns

QAA. 5

YOU 100K SO CUTE I

How wondentul you look. Teener. in this new outfit! Smooth little vest, swanky shirt. flared skirt are all Teen'!hty Sowing. A marvel- ous choice for 5 Fall sewing Pro- ject. at school. Shown in velveteen. gingham. and rayon plaid!

Pattern 4671 in Teen sizes 10. 12,: id. 16. Size l2 skirt. 2'4 yards 39- inch-, veal. Iii yards 35-inch nap: blouse U6 yards 35-inch.

This pattern any to use. u'.rv-- ple to sew. is tested for fit. ilan complete illustrated instruction-

Send Thirty-five Cents disc) in coins (stumps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name, address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS clo The Guardian. 6.) Front. St. West. Toronto. Ontario

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Cook's. Corner

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POTATO PUFF

2 cups hot. mashed potatoes 3 eggs, separated

2x3 cup grated cheese

I-3 teaspoon salt

1,13 teaspoon pepper

countryside is like a rare pointing: --gold stubbles and stooks-brown-- ing pastures and the new green of

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DOROTHY DIX SAYS- K

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Grandma Speaks Up

Older Woman Answers

Mothers Of Today

in answer to "Worn-Oui Ma". how about the Wasn't Grandnia mother 25 years ago. tic gas range. dish washer.

DEAR MISS DIX:

other side of the qucstion. Did she have an automatic washer. automa I, . clothes dryer or ironcr? No. this grandma used a washboard. Here there as many families with cars? Did we have canned baby food? No. I cooked oatmeal for two hours. Today the cereal is moistened with formula and used. Nursing a baby is ll bu: .l0ll "M1 US” up mother's energy. Yet with all the houscliolci npplinnccs very few nurse babies toiiiiy. .Wt" dlflnf have the security of "shots". either. lie drclidcd diseases such as diphtheria which are almost non- existunt today. ., Grandma has earned her leisurc. lVh.'it.'s more. she can't please this .younger generation. SllL"S-Iulfl-lilSlll()n0fl iind be- lievds in ”spankology" rather than "psychology. Sites tolii childicn are reared differently today. They call parents by their first names. and even Grandma lins no choice in what she's called. The parents give her the name they like--something modern! More power to the grandma who can adjust herself and find interests she had to Line up when she was a young "Worn-Out. Mal" (JRANDMA

ANSWER: This grandma has learned the secret of llfllilslll"-llilrr one of the cardinal rules for getting along in the world. Mother. grandma, mother-in-law-each has iin important role lin the world and can he of most service sticking to it and not trying to keep u foot in each of two generations.

STILL A FL'LL-TIME JOB

Grandma seems to have a touch of resentment for the convenience of modern child-care. True, modern appliances, canning me'tliods'n-nd medicnl progress have eliminated much of the drudl10F.'v' in raisin): children. but the conscientious mother of todiiy still has a full-time job with her youngsters. If she uses her time wisely as the vast majority of young parents do. she escapes the ”worn otit" state. which is really a iornf of martyrdom rather than a purely physical condit-

the aftermath on the haylands.

And” she smiled wistfully "bits of scarlet and amber showing in grove and woodland." "But the stubbles are so lonely then" we of-i fcred "once the liarvest. has bet-n' gathered, there's nothing on the fields but the oi-ickcts' chirping and the wind mourning along the fences!" "Strzingc' she said if nev- cr find it that way. I can see only the beauty. the ripeness and ful nc.-s of the season - and monih."l "Oh. I enjoy it too" James nodded '.'if it would last."

"But, like Ellen. I always fancy a loneliness to September. I always! think the cricZ:ets' singing has at mournful note to it. not at all like the frogs' tunes in spring. I rack- on however. its only the associn-I tions in mind. one is the end of things so to speak, the other the beginning." And which season or month of the year is best of all. we do not know. We only know that today. perhaps in response to n winsomc bride's prayer. Septem- ber lay new and serene and gold-

en over the landscape. 0 . .

4

James chuckled and gave n great truck wider passing. "You needn't think for it moment. El-

int," he observed "we are first on the road! look at these approach- ing and are there none following us?" We had entered the hlgliwny 'l"l and were off to a wedding. For us the (l.'lV began when a ray of light from the exist filtered bv a spray of ivy at the window crept into our room. and we stole from beneath the cover.-:. And! James. said in ii teasing voice: "You ap-,' pear to have a good spring to your step this morning, Ellen. I hope- you manage to keep it tip throughl harvest!" A ncphetv of the family: was a-marrying. a youngster who! like the other lads of his genera-l

ion. A healthy mother of healthy children will be tired iii the day's end. but she tucks her young 'uns in with the. secure feeling of a day's work well and efficiently done. and tncklcs each day with zest.I

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 36 years old anti have been married 18, yciirs. I have four children---the oldest one is married, My liuslinndi left me with no explanation whatever. but writes and occasionally comes to see me. I have had to go to work to support the three. children at home and the only money I get. from my liusbanil is 55! now and then. I know the children aren't getting the things they . MARTHA ANSWER: Your husband has an absolute obligation to supportl his children whether he is home or not. and you-mu force this stip- port through legal proceedings. If you can't afford a lawyer. go to the Legal Aid Society nearest you for advice. Don't try to carry the! whole hurdcn yourself. You make it too easy for your husband to evade his responsibility.