Womenf s realm

been TWO TEE GUARDIAN Novnsmnn 14. 1953 Happenings of The Week 3

i Calling on His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse Iihumday morning were Rev. Fir. Joseph Whelly, Com- mand Chaplain. Atlantic Coast. Omdr. B. P. Young. I-l.M.C.S. Dock- yard. Halifax, Cmdr. J. A. LeJyte. H.M.C.E. Btadecozie. Halifax, Rev. Fr. James MacI..ean. Chaplain of H.M.CB. Magnificent, and Rev. Fr. Imus Dougan. who took part in the rededlcation ceremonies Wed- nesday of the chapel altar at St. Dunstan's University.

aaa

The Community Concert As- sociation entertained Monday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker, McGill Ave., in honour of the five artists of the first concert of the season. Mrs. Kaith Rogers and Mrs. J. L. Cur- ran presided over the table at- trsctively centred with a bouquet

of chrysanthemums, and others assisted in serving. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bohaker

were presented with a Royal Doni- Lon figvurine from directors and members of the executive of the Auociation. I I I Dr. and Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin en- tertained a few friends before the annual Remembrance Day dance held at the United Services 01- ficers Club Tuesday evening. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Alnsworth are leaving this morning for their home in St. Johns. Nfld.. after a brief visit with friends in Cher- lottetown. They motored from Montreal. where they had been spending two weeks.

. . .

Mrs. Clayton Fraser entertained friends at bridge last evening in honour of Mrs. E. A. House.

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Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Lsidlsw ar- rived borne Tuesday after visit- ing in Montreal. Toronto and Syracuse. N.Y. They were ac- conrpsnied as far as her home in Saint John by Dr. Laidla.w's moth- er. Mrs. James Lsldlew.

s . .

Dr. and Mrs. Frank MacMlllsn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gal- lent entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Duffy at a neigh- borhood party last Saturday in honour of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker. when they were present- ed with a silver rose bowl from those present.

. . P.

Mrs. H. E. Vautelet of Mon- treal. nation-al president of the Canadian Association of construi- ers. is arriving this week-end on a. visit to the Province. and will be a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

a - .

Mr. Allen B. Cosh arrived home this week from Virginia. where he had spent two months with his son and daughter-in-law. Lieut. Cmdr. Alen Cosh and Mrs. Cosh, at Virginia Beach. - . . .. iM1I. Rxmald Norman invited a few friends for tea Thursday af- ternoon in honour of Mrs. V. A. Alnsworth.

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Miss Elizabeth Bhsver of St. Oatbsrines. 0nt., a fine arts stu- dent at Mount Allison University. spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Rogers Jr.

. . .

Mrs. L F. MacDonald entertain- ed eta bridge party Tuesday eve- ning. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Hazel Moran.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Worth arrived home Thursday evening after a visit in Belfast. Me.. with Mr. Worth's father. Mr. Howard Worth.

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Mrs. J. D. Mscciuigan is enter- tslnlng at luncheon today at the Charlottetown Hotel in honor of Mrs. H. C. Bohaker.

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Mr. and Mrs J. H. Corry left Thursday mm-nirm for saint John where they are spending a few

r days. a

eat

an. and Mrs. G. M. Averd en- tertained Sunday night in honour of Dr. C. M. Nicholson. principal of Pine Hill Divinity Hall. who was visiting Oharlottetcwn in con- nection with the anniversary ser- vices at Trinity United Church.

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let friana will Ngnet to learn that lna..Oeorge Tilley of Obmy Va.l.lUy. who has been visiting in Motrtnal. has had the misfortune

to brink her hip and is a. patient

in Western Hospital there. I I I

Min sum Brown has returned fran a week's holiday merit in hunswiok.

will visit her brother Mr. Alan Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. I I I

. Mr. and Mrs Stirling Inman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Willis left ecrly this week on a motor trip to Florida. While there. Mrs. Imnan will visit her grandmother and uncles in Daytona Beach and Orlando. I I

Mrs. Nicholas Watson was guest of honour at a tee when her daughter. Miss Annie Watson. en- tertained friends to mark the oc- casion of the farmer's birthday. Assisting to nerve was Miss Sue Nash.

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Master Garth H088. son of Dr and Mrs. W. G. Hogg. entertained the square dancing club yesterday evening. Guest of honor was Mas- ter Gzregory Bohaker.

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Miss Ethel Trainer, Master of Social Work, who has been em- ployed with the Mental Health Division. Department of Health and Welfare for the past two and a. half years. has left for Toronto where she has accepted a position with the Catholic Aid Society. Prior to her departure, she was the guest of honor on several oc- casions when gifts were presented. accompanied by .b88i.'. wishes .for success in her new employment.

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Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson of Alberton. have taken up residence in Charlottetown for the winter months.

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Miss Hilde. I-lemon of Winni-

peg, National Organizer for the Womenls Progressive Con- servative Association of Can-

ada arrived here. this week and entertained the Provincial Executive at I. dinner Monday eve- ning at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. . .

A reception for the Angelalres. following their outstanding concert in the Sumrnerslde High School on Tuesday evening. was held at the home oi Mrs. J. LeR.oy Hol- man. A profusion oi multi-color- ed 'mums decorated the drawing room and library and a low bowl of bronze and yellow 'mums cen- tred the dining room table, which was lighted by yellow and green tapers. Honors were performed by Mrs. Arthur G. Kenyon and Mrs. James A. Hill and asnstlng in serv- ing were Mrs. William smallman. Mrs. W. A. Harper. Mrs. J. P. Mac-

Innis, Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. .

Preston Kennedy. Mrs. C. I-I. Stews ... Miss Jessie Fraser and Mrs. Allison MacLea.n. The flow- ers were donated by Mrs. James A. Morrison and Mrs. Henry Moyse. I I I

Mrs. Garth Toombs. accom- panied by Mrs. Wallace Harding and Mrs. W. Macitwen. returned to their homes in summerside af- ter spending the week-end in Moncton. NB.

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Mrs. I-farcld Bchurmsn was hos- tess at brine at her home in Sum- merside on Monday evening.

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Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Jelly. Slim- merslde. had as their week-end guest, Mrs. Harry Slade (the former Ads Doughtery whose per- enta were native Islanders). who left by plane for Ottawa to meet her husband, after which they will motor to their home in Powell River. BC.

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MJJ Norms. Craig. 3.11., will leave Bummer-side by plane tomor- row for Halifax. NS.

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Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy oi Kensington. had as their guest for the past week. Mrs. Walter Leard of Bedeque.

I

Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Nash of Ber- wiok. NB, were the week-end guests oi the latzters brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Allen. Summerslde.

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Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Slrnmons of sumnierside had as their Arm- istice holidsy gvuest, their son, Donald. who is a. student at Aca- dis University.

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Mu Aline Reid. Principal of st. lneanora school. spent the week-end at her home 'in Stan- ley Bridge.

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Mrs. James A. Hill and Min 1 Gay were joint hostesses at the apartment of the former in sum- meraide on Monday evening when brine was in play.

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Mrs. J. Wilfred Leaky of sum- merside is visiting in Mshocne Bay. NS. guest of ha son-in-law and daughter, Mr. end Mn. Murray Birtle.

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Among those from Eummersids who ttended the Amherst Win- ter Fair and were models at the Fur Show on 'I'iuu-sday were Mrs. J. K. Beer. Mm Mary Biliiphant, Mrs. Shirley Callback. Mia Mary Hogan. Mrs. Alan wedlock and Mrs. lnsor Bowneas.

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Mr. and Mrs. hunt

and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Millrnan. I I I

Miss Frances Reid. the Air vice-Iutnoil

teacher at Johnston school. nut Ibo wot-and at her

W bdMI1nIfAnIIy I!l&l. s s a.

Mrs Herbert. Schuman of sum-

e mmlde was hostess at bridge at

her bans in Ilnnmeraide on Wed- netday neaingu. .

Dr. Ilid XIII. J. thank with their childtli liien

ELI.El'S IIAIIY

lsanuauraundowuu

"NI" lent?-h. these day: don't amount to much" one of the lam- HY commented this rnorningrst. breakfast . . . How good is the aroma of November breakfuia with the spell out of doors at the early cboring to whet appetites!

And how snug and warm the -

farm-kitchen with crackling wood- fire and singing kettle which gathers us in. And beyond the windows the silver bare boughs. the fut dark of "var" and spruce. the charm of Wide-spread white bierehes that await spring on the hills.

Yet. if days are short. they still give appreciable time for the field-work. Now it is the harvut- ing of turnips which engages the skills oi our farmers. hurrying a bit since a foretsste of frost. the vanguard of Winter's legions, com- mence to dog their heels. Bins in the new barn heaped. the work was rested at this farm yesterday at noon and the workers moved to take up the same work at Alder- lea. Quite a fetching procession went thither,

We watched it down the lane and until we lost it beside the Home fields: two horses and farm- carts, a tractor and trailer. four men-and attending it with Jubilant step, the black dog.

. . .

One day of this week. the brief respite well-earned. though sp- propriated with some reluctance. Rob went with kin to attend the Maritime Fair on the mainland enjoying much the excursion and we doubt not learning something to help his farming as well. In his absence a little lad found the time long. his Dad being a last stay of his living. Replacing the child's first and only Teacher, regretfully hospitalized for 3. time, another figure has entered his round: A new Teacher! And "Is she pretty?" James queried, explaining his ques- tion with . . . "To tell you the truth, I liked to go to school if the teacher was pretty. although I found that to be no guarantee against her giving out punishment to an erring lad."

And now end o' Autumn . . . Fall lies over the farmlands! That time of year when fields and trees await quietly and a little pensively the wrappings of Winter. Now lie silver mists on the hills-crisp touches of frost or hours of faded sunlight. Lift of sparrows' wings embroider it brownly: blueiavv call threads it. raucous croak of raven, echoing csw of crow. "I'd recognize it with my eyes shut" one not much taken up with this spell of year offered recently.

But eyes open we find a new charm and loveliness about it as the year commences to "cuddle doon" to its rest. And all about, everywhere even in the wide silences of the season. the Hub- lime touch of The Master's Hand. "God hath a presence, and that you may see

In the fold of the flower. the leaf of the tree:

In the sun of the noonday. the star of the night:

In the storm-cloud of darknesl. the rainbow of light:

.In the waves of the ocean, the furrows of land:

In the mountain of granite, the atom of sand;

Turn where you may. from the sky to the sod.

Where can ye gene that ye see not a God?"

Until Monday - - - - Diary ----Go0d- night”...

salio

. Stu . l A Do not al'low'scids, such as vine- gar or lemon, come into contact

with marble. It will stain the marble. but in the event that this does occur, rub the spots immed- iately with ammonia. soap The small bits of toilet soap left inthesoapdlshcenbeputto use by boiling them with a little water and leaving in Jellied form, for shampoos. Potatoes If the hands. potatoes and knife are all held under water when paring the potatoes. the hands will not become stained.

HowCanl'lll 4';

Q. How can I save time when sifting flour?

A. when necessary to sift flour three or four times. do it on a sheet of clean paper. It is much easier to pour the flour back into the sifter from c piece of paper than from a bowl or other vessel.

Q. How can I make good ban- ana dessert?

A. By baking sliced bananas. spreading with honey and e few chopped nuts. serve cold or hot. A recommended addition to this is lemon or orange sauce.

Council of Lethbridga, Alta, were A. 'rtice holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. nmest Water, Bummer- side.

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Mrs. Fred Bell ahtertained at her home in Iummsrside on Thurs- day evening when two tables of cribbale were in. play.

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Miss Margaret Coiling! of char- lottetown was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hubley. aurmneraide.

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Among those from Iummeraide attending the Maritime Winter

l"a.lr in Amhu-st, NA. on Thuun I

day were Mir. and Mrs. Gerald

Shem. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wedc . Ills-

lot and .Dorls Water. ' I I Miss Porn Bell of Halifax, NA,

and and Carol Ann. of Backville, N. '3. spent the week-end at her horn; and acomenud by Dr llobm in Iunungnida, "

Little Heir To Throne Fi've Today

n&'e9'-twain . mmsass.-Issues:

Chubby Prince Charles,

shown above with his mother, Queen

Elizabeth, celebrates his fifth birthday today with his life as a school-

boy about to begin. The little

heir to the throne acquired a gov-

erness last week to start. teaching him the three R's. She is Miss Catherine Peebles. 31, former governess of Prince Michael. son of the Duchess of Kent. British law says every child must start his educa- tion by the age of five-and Charles is no exception. At first he will

be "taught at home. the time he is 10.

But he may get a crack at public school life by If he does, Charles will be the first heir to the

throne ever to get the typical schooling of s blue-blooded British boy

Husband Has A Reason

Wife Enierieins He Seeks Quiet

So Many Female: Away From Home

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have a very good friend who is always say-

ing that her husband never stays home. is that she has always one or two of

wouldn't believe me. The reason her girl friends over for meals, have her own friends.

I could tell why, but she or to stay overnight. If she doesn't

then it's her daughter's college chums in for a

week end. I know my husband wouldn't stand for time. although he's

ANSWER:

your summing

. -D1I"I1v-I-..- Ilurlel Nllaen

a. fine, friendly sociable person. I think a man wants, and is entitled to. privacy in his

home. Jessie G.

A HUSBAND NEEDS QUIET

Usually I am inclined to look some-

what askance at letters from "friends" who believe they can solve another

person's difficulty, but up of a problem seems exactly right.

Virtually every man resents an overdose of lady visitors around the house. and if he doesn't get peace and quiet home, at least occasionally, he most certainly will go somewhere else for it. Hospitality

is a virtue. but like so many other good things it can be overdone. and your friend has found 9, perfect way to overdo it.

I often exhort young people

to keep the friends of their youth

since they are irreplaceable, but too often-in the first hectic years of marriage the old pals are lost. I certainly would never advise anyone. however, to keep such close contact with friends that they are around day and night. Between the two extremes there's a fine middle course,

and your friend had better find

it.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 16 and considered attractive. However. my best friend, who is the same age and not pretty. has more dates than

I have.

Mixed Up

ANSWER: The dlfferencelmust be in disposition. Perhaps you are more interested in yourself than in the boys-and boys do like to have a. young lady's undivided attention Are you a cheerful companion. willing to forego expensive places in consideration of a young man's

wallet? Are you able to discuss

sports. and other things that inter-

est males? "Yes" to these questions. should insure yo-u dates. Don't try to rely altogether on your good looks to avtract young men, for

that is'n't enough. DEAR MISS DIX: My father

died three years ago. and my mother

is lonely, as most widows are. Now I am planning to marry. but am

afraid to leave my mother alone.

My fiance is very fond of her, but I

don't know whether to ask her to share our hcme or not. I'm is.

M .B.

ANSWER: Your mother is still comparatively young (I assume shell no older than her early 40's). and perhaps you're a bit premature

in putting her on the shelf. She

may be more independent than you

think. Give her a chance to work out her own destiny. by uiscussin

your future with her, and asking what she wants to do.

The wise

thing would be for her to remain by herself.

Miss Nisaen cannot reply penonany to readers but will answer nroblcms of interest through this column.

Alice Brooks Designs

A-

DECOBATIVI: DOOIISTOP

Decorative docrstop or book ends tomakein sJ'IFl"ifl Use plain bricks for base-cover with color- fully stitched material.

House - needlepoint; flowerp- chsin stitch; cu - emu-sm,ch, Pattern 7167: transfer of 2 each of all 3. Use bricks for base.

send Twenty-flva cents in coins for this pattern (stamps-cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- nsigns we The Guardian, so Front Street West. Toronto, Ontu-lo, Please print plainly Name. Address and Psttern Number.

Canadian ' Consumer

Mn. 11. ,3. Vautelet National F 'dent C. A. 0.

”Kn1sm Errant in Petticoats" is the heading of c full-page feature article in the Octob 24 edition of the "Toronto Saturday night”. It is the interesting story of Mn, 3911!? Vsutelet of Montreal, who Just recently was elected the N..- tional President of the Canadian Association of Consumers.

Mrs. Vautelet was born Renee Geoffrion. daughter of Aime Geof. 111011. I. noted King's Counsel. Her greet-grandfather was Sir Aime Antoine Dorfon. one of the found. ers of Liberalism in Canada and wnildered by many to have been Bir Wilfrid Leurier's political tutor. Nothing blesses Mrs. Vautelet more than to be told she has her father's type of mind and if .11; had not married, in all probability she- would have studied law, but 5-he did marry - Lt. Col. Henri Veutelet in NM and they have two daughters. and today she is e. Krandmother.

A woman who is a critic of her own .sex' and yet retains the ad. miration and affection of other women is a rare being. Mrs. Vente- let in that and much more.

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Today her chief cause is the Canadian Association of Consum- ers. he is one of it's founders and as it's National President. she brings to her new post a wealth of knowledge and experience in the women's field. Since she was 17, when she first csmptllbed for the suffraglst movement in Que- bec she has battled for women. Not only do women's buying habits leave something to be desired. but the housewlfe's situation as a whole is far from satisfactory in her opinion. she has been known to define the housewife as the "last cave dweller."

"Last month when speaking be- fore the Eestern Ontario Wo- men's Institutes at the Chateau Laurler, Ottawa, she said :-"If asked to describes ' nsumer' most people would likely have pictured a kind of sheep-like creature that needed to be sheared very .closeLv .eacb year to keep Canada's producing Ocommy man and healthy. And. of course, everyone knew that to make this shearing easy for every. one the consumer must be made- through continuously bigger and better advertising-to want more and more of the things, for which she was asked to trade in her 'wool'."

Mrs. Vautelet's skill in public debate has been invaluable to her. She is considered by many tc be Canada's most dynamic speaker whether in French or in English. For her philanthropic and patrio- tic leadership she was made a C.B.E. in 1942,

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We certainly are looking forward to her visit to Prince Edward Is- land on this coming Monday and I do 11096 as many as can. wul avail "'e1nJQlV:s of the opportun- ity of hearing this talented Can- adian woman. She will speak in the library of the High School in Hummerslde at 830 and in the Council Chamber. City Hall, at 3 N11. .

Helen Lawson. Provincial President

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The river bed ovsrflown. and the streets were flooded."

2. What is the correct pronuncl. ation of "pendulum"?

3- & one of these words 1; mill ? As hsltum. um um. mt l7 - autumn. 4. What dbu the word I-M... ousneas" mean?

5. What is rd nm. with at that mearis xaon inI;nd:ive"?

' AN BWIIS

1- SAY. "had averflowed." 1. Pronounce the1irstuui'nuu.not as in but. 8. Interim. 4. An eager- ness to obtain (especially money).

"A11 1121? cov tousmu 3 . session of him?" 5. Sumulr: PM

SHOPPE

Miss

Stylists in

sgera "Miss Can

KENT BEAUTY

M Gunn and . Walter Whitley have recentlyMrrsl- turned from Halifax, -where they attended the Hair Fashion Forum in the Nova Scotlsn Hotel.

They received imtructlons from leading Iialr rmsnent waves and the new hair cuts for Fall, inclu rig thledlgalian hair styles, and for the teen-

' For appointment for your fall coiffure- ' moss 4.377.

-7110” 5! Garnhurr

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Court. In, cutting than wedding cake at the reception held in the social hall of Cent.-.1 Christian Church immediately after their wedding on Sept. 9. Rev, Marvel D. Dunbar performed the ceremony. The bride is the former

Marlon Gwendolyn Jean McKay. daughter of Mr. and McKay. Fitzroy St.. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Court, Kenslngton Road. The

are now residing in-Toronto.

Mrs. John B, eldest son oi younz couplu

The groom is the

My Heart

Lies South

by Elizabeth Borton de Trevino Pub. Crowell Co. N. Y.

Reviewed by Ruhsmeh Scbeinfcld Frank

This book is guaranteed to radi- ate a glow on the chilliest night. it is the chronicle of a lively Mexican family. of the more edu- csted, prosperous class, as seen through the loving and often laughter-filled eyes of the Ameri- can daughter-in-law. .

A sense of humor is what the new Senora. needed when her status was changed before i she realized. from an American news- paper-woman on her own, to that of a helpless. feather-brained fe-

male. subject to the wisdom and commands of her husband. It all happened in the first

place. because her editor sent her on an slslgnment to Mexico, (in- cidentally. she had written a ser- ies of articles for the "Guardian" while on e. visit here in 1929) and Luis. fifth son of the 'Trevinos. of Monterrey, was asked by the Chamber of Commerce to show her around. But in the second place. not knowing the Mexican traditions. she danced an entire evening with Luis. her sole part.- ner, and the next day accompan- ied hlm to his mother's home and psrtook of traditional engagement refreshments. When she left town, she was an engaged wo- man . . . and the only person in Monterrey ignorant of the fact!

However, she loved the young man, and they were married, and had their first quarrel when her husband. as was the custom. handed her the "gusto" or the sum considered sufficient for one day's Household expense. A wife couldn't be trusted with more. But this time, the bride talked out of turn. She demanded an sllowsncel

Reports the (the husband) worst epithet, horrible! 'You pendent!”

But in the end. with the as- sistsnce of her mother-in-law Msmecitn, tricks were resorted to (aren't they always). pressure brought to bear. and she got the allowance.

Gayly the author describes oth- er crises. but everything fitted into a way of life. gone from the United States and Canada. It is I busy life. without benefit of mechanical gadgets or store food. The large families are home-cen- tered and church-centered. The sick and old, even the senile, an a family responsibility.

The new Senora found it good and the reader is absorbed witl her, in the unfolding drama 0: courtships. carried on step by step. in the traditional manner. feasts celebrated and mourning observed. and church procession: unchanged for centuries.

author. "Then he. shouted at me the the thing most want to be inde-

But this is mostly a book about people; people who laugh and love. weep and pray. and gr. through their ordered days. whole hesrtedly. unqueltioningly. You. will enjoy them.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Elizabeth Berton de Trevinr author of "My Heart Lies South" visited the Island in 1929 ss gust of Rena Wood (now Mrs. Edwlr C. Johnstone) with whom sh. gave joint violin and piano rs clinic. (The two life-long friend: met. after a lapse of twenty years. in Mexico last year when Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone went in Mexico City to attend the Rotary International convention). Min Barton was assistant music critic for the Boston Herald (under the late Phlllpil-Isle). and also wrote dance reviews and special inter- views.

While on P. E. I. she met the late Mr. J. R. Burnett. editor of "The Guardian", who arranged to have her write a series of articles for his paper upon her return to Boston.

Mrs. dc Trevino wrote four oi the Pollyanna seriel of books for girls, besides many stories for magazines. and children's stories some of which appear in our pub- lic school readers.

She was for a time correspond- ent in Mexico for Time Magazine

SWEET CUOUMBIB PICKLES

Use ripe. cueumbas. Cut out tht inside. pare and slice in square: 1 or 2 inches long and 1 inch with as you fancy.

Take 7 lbs. of this. Mil in all water until tender. then drain.

In A porcelain kettle put 1 quart of vinegar. 3 lbs. sugsr. 1 01 cssss buds. 1 or. of cloves. IV: of. cllspice. boil together. then add the cucumbers. and simmer all for 2 hours.

aura. Alisa Baldy.

It. Law:-dnca W. I.

p

snows

51 Gauge 15 Denier Fall Shades

Reg. to 31.95 SPECIAL 31.29

-ALSO-'

45 Gauge 30 Denier Business Sheer

Bag. to use SPECIAL 81.19

Rayon PANTEII 300 Nylon rsnrnp use ' - All sinau

. comm. latfataallol

In Una or A New.0na