f atlns tiers

. omen's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN DECERIBEE 27, 1952

Happenings of The Week

Barrogiil Castle, which Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother has bought for a summer se8ldBl'lCQ in the county of Calthness, is to be renamed the Castle of Mey--its ancient title-a name Queen Eliz- abeth much prefers. Within sight. and sound of the sea. the Castle. built in 1606. is six miles from John 12' Groats. the most norther- ly point in Britain. and commands a splendid view of the Pentland Firth separating Caithness from the northern isles of Scotland. The Queen Mother's new home will soon be ready for occupation although it is unlikely that she will be there for any length of time untilafter the Coronation. In the meantime she is supervising the furnishing.

Cadet W. L. Conrad of Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont, is spending his holidays with his parents, Cal. and Mrs. F. B. Con- rad.

I I I

Mrs. Robert Forsythe of Halifax is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. F. 1. Andrew, for the Christ- mas season. Dr. Forsythe expects to arrive in Charlottetown over the week-end.

I I I

Judge H. L. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer arrived home from Halifax on Sunday. accompanied by their daughter. Miss Suzanne Palmer. who is a student at Dalhousie University.

I I Q

Inspector N, W. Churchill and Mrs. Churchill, accompanied by their son Fred of Ottawa. left on Tuesday for Windsor, N. S., where they will spend three weeks.

I I I

His friends are glad to know that Mr. R. E. Mutch is once more able to be out, after his recent illness.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bissett en- tertained at a delightful supper party in Halifax ias't Thursday evening, following the wedding re- hearsal which preceeded the mar- riage on Saturday of Mr. James Palmer and Mrs. Palmer, the for- mer Barbara Quigiey of Halifax.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacKay en- tertained friends at a square dancing party last evening.

0 . .

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cannon and daughter of Wellesley, Mass., are arriving at the first of the week for a visit here. They will be guests at the Charlottetown Ho- tel.

I I I

Messrs. David and Philip Jar- dine. students at Dalhousie Uni- versity. are spending the Christ- mas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs..R. S. P. Jardlne.

I I

Hostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club weekly social this evening will be Mrs. Clifford Mac- Donald. Mrs. Heber Bell, Mrs, Wendell Worth and Mrs. Walter Goss.

I I I

Mrs. J. A. Carruthers entertain- ed the members of her knitting club at a delightful Christmas party last Friday evening. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. W. I-.1088. Jr.

.

Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer. af- ter spending their honeymoon touring in the Marltimes, arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday evening for a brief visit with Judge H. L.

; Palmer and family. before leaving ' Thursday afternoon by ' Calgary, Ai'ta.. where they will re-

air for

side. I I I Mr, Peter Meillsh arrived home last. week from Rothesay Colleg- iate. Rothesay, N. B., to spend the Christmas holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meillsh. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. MacGregor of Halifax are visiting the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. W. E. W. Owen.

I I I

Mr. Baird Judson of Mount Al- lison University is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jud- son of Alexandra. .

I I

Mrs. Erma MacPherson left yes- terday for a holiday in Boston. Mass. She expects to return after the New Year.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Park- er have as their guests their sons. Ross. student at Dalhousle University, who arrived last. set- urday evening. and Donald. who flew from Halifax on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. B. J. Porter, and brother. Mr. Roble Porter. also of Halifax, ar- rived by plane on Tuesday eve- ning for the .Ch.ris.tmas season,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins were at home to friends on Christmas Eve. at their home on North River I:.oa.d..

Mr. Colin Quin of Toronto. for- merly of New Zealand. arrived In the City by air yesterday. The marriage of Miss Dllys Owen to Mr. Quin takes place on Monday.

Mr. David Clark of Acadia Unl- vei-slty has arrived home to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Clor , Palmer Apes-li.iier.its.. .

Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Tidmsrsh left on Monday for Montreal to visit their son. Dr. William Tid- msrsh. -.

o ole

Miss Sally Maclschern of Mono is visiting friends and rel-

: I I I I its is unit:-g"'l.”iii.

2 in as use Run

their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. I I I

Miss Ethel Brown left yesterday afternoon on a holiday trip to Boston. New Yprk, Montreal and Ottawa.

0 0 o

The First and Third Girl Guide

Companies on Monday evening

visited the Infirmary, singing

carols, and distributing fudge among the patients. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes are spending the Christmas holi-

days in Montreal with Mr.

Hughes' daughters. Mrs. John

Caron and Mrs. W. C. Corbett. o - .

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. M.P.. is spending the parliamentary re- cess at his home here.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dompierre with daughters Wayne and Bar- bara, and son Gerald, Moncton. N.B. spent Christmas with Mrs. Dompierre's mother, Mrs. A. R. Wise. It was a particularly happy occasion as this was Gerald's first Christmas in Canada since i934.

I I I

Mr. Stanley Miller arrived home from St. John's. Nilil.. to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil- ler, Fitzroy St.

I I I

g Canadian consumer liens

What do you think about coupon and premium inducements to buy?

0. A. C. disapprove: of this use of our weelmess for getting some- thing for nothing" (we think), as a means of promoting sales. We must. remember. however, that it 18 We. the Consumers. who have made this. practise profitable and it is hardly fair to expect the in- dustries concerned to protect us against ourselves at the expense of their own pockets. All C.A.C. can doisto point out to its mem- bers and the industries involved i-ht? 8r0Wlng danger to the quality of our products that could oc-

cur if we become more and more "trained" into buying for the premium instead of for the quality of a product, which bigger and better pre- miums will make it necessary to maintain. Sales practices that

exploit the weaknesses of con- sumers instead of serving their needs are not good and we should take a stand against such meth- ods of sales promotion.-Brut how are we going to do it? When premium slips come in our mail or are thrown in our front door or are we going to throw them away when they mean a cash saving to us? If we could feel that

by doing just that we could end this unfair practice we might start a campaign of destruction

but our efforts would only be a drop in thebucket, so to speak in the nation wide method of sales- manship.

C. A. C. has long claimed con- sumers would prefer price reduc- tion to coupons but has failed yet

ers that this is so. How do you feel about it? . , The Saskatciiewan branch of C.

Miss Eva Gurney, Boston. Mass... arrived home to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gurney, City.

a o .

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. )la('Culre, and family cnlcriainefl irieiifls a'.i dinner on Christmas Day. '

. . -a

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Net! of Moncton are visiting Mrs. Neff's' mother, Mrs. J. P. Hlllion, Prlncei Street.

I I I

Mrs. Clive Steviart entertained last evening at a supper party in honour of Miss Mary Hill. of. Amherst. N. S., who is visiting) here for the weekend. '

o - .

Dr. and Mrs. Heath Mcliityrc left on Tuesday to spend Christ- mas in Montreal with their daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Gordon D. Bell and two young sons.

I o 0

Mr. Tom Scantiebury of Acadia University is spending the holiday at his home here.

I I I

Friends are welcoming the Misses Kay Noonan and Claire MacDonald of Van Horne Ave., Montreal. Who arrived home by plane on Christmas Eve to spend the holidays with their parents and friends.

I I I

Miss Janet Hegan is spending the Christmas season visiting her aunts, Mrs. Ethel Mussen and Ml” Mary Hl.1nt. in Summerslde.

o

Mrfand Mrs. A. K. MacPhee left Tuesday to spend Christmas and the holiday Week-end in Kentville, N. S.. with their son. Lieut. L. G, MECPFIEE. Mrs. MacPhee and their dlillghterl. Gayla and Charlene. Lieut. MacPhee has recently re- turned from Germany.

I I I

Mr. John St. Clair Munro of Winds”. N. S., arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs H. C. BOMKBF. until after the New Year's holiday.

I

Miss Hilda Jenkins has arrived home from Montreal, and is via. itlng her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Bun- bury.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Watson of Halifax were guests at the Char- lottetown Ho'tei this week.

I I I

Miss Norma Lawson of Halifax. who has spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Law- son. Alberton, is arriving in the City today to visit her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DeBlols. for the week-end be- fore returning "to Halifax on Mon- day.

' I I I and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker at home to members of the Club Christmas night at home on McGill Ave.

I I

Mr. were Gyro their

Mr. Arthur B. Dickleson and the Rev. Charles G. Dickieson mo- tored from Toronto to spend the Christmas holidays at their home in'Nevr Glasgow, P. E. I.

I I I

Staff Sergeant Ralph L. (Scotty) Msclvfay of the U. S. Army left yesterday morning on return to New York after spending two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moclfay. Grafton St.

Mr. Jacques Coulombe of Mont- real is spending the Christmas hoi- idays in this City. the gun": of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Noonan. ma I-Iillsborough St. .

Miss Barbara Delaney, R. N.. and student at McGill University arrived in Summerslde on Satur- day evening to spend Yuletide with her mothei-..Mi-s. M. Delaney.

I I

-Miss Jean Nicholson of Summer- slde is spending the Christmas holidays in St. Lambert, Quebec. 'the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Bracken.

I I

Mrs. B. T. Hunter entertained at bridge at her home In Sum- merslde on M.onc.la,vp evening,

Miss Jessie Fraser on the staff of the Summerslde High School is spending her Chi-lstmar vaca- tion in Bi-ldg:-to:vn.. N. 3.

.Mrs. J. Frank Arnett, Summer-

A. C. is taking definite action on this matter and is sending out a questionnaire on soap coupons to obtain the feelings of the house- wives on this question.

I am planning a meeting of P. E. I. branch and this is of Ilie subjects we wil

OUT OIIC

and ideas. I the

your opinions As we enter want to say as

at the progress of our local sumei; Branch and am that in 1953 well see

Con-1

l'll(lfE

more women and men. too. sup- port this department of adult education. 1

Let's carry on the good work;

continue to back C. A. C. 1 Helen Lawson, Prov. Pres.

MT The Stars Sev - -

ly Genevieve Kemblo

v-ea-M-.--as:-vzifmitxxni For Tomorrow

50 many problems and perplexi- ties seem to be on the slate for con- sideration, it may be wise to meet all in a philosophical mood, ration- alizing that. little is to be done in such circumscribed hours. Astrolo- gically. therea re several adverse and discouraging aspects. so it might be just as well to bridge over the uncertainties, and let time lend 8. hand in settling up.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be confronted by 8. year of un- certainty and problems. and noth- ing but time may bring a solution. So many conflicts and dve1op- ments unfold during the year, it may be advisable to fall back on expediency, while vital issues have time to incubate. Hold fast to that which is sound at the moment.

A child born on this day is like- ly to be rich in excetional tal- EHLS. Perhaps to the point. of cre- ative genius, bespeaking is life of drama.

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope accents social and spiritual activities, with all plans and energies centered on the wan- ing of the year. Truly a time for retrospect and summation. with a view to plan on remedies and pros- pects built upon inventories on the Encouraging and profitable side of the ledger of life.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year of problems and perplexities, with some unusual op- portunities knocking thunderously at the door. Radical change seems indicated, if not geographically, then in mental outlook. Experi- mental and novel lures may chal- lenge. But in all keep on the safe side. as mentality is rather tricky in decisions.

A child born on this day has much creative talent. with an urge for the novel, fresh fields gm: strange pastures.

side, was hostess at Monday evening. I I

bridge on

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLeod of Summerslde have as their guest "the latter's sister, Miss net; Bowles of Br.ock.ville, Ontario,

Miss Carol Ann Wedge, student at St. Joseph's LndIes' College. Montreal. is spending the Christ- mas holidays in Summerslde with her parents, His Worship Henry Wedge and Mrs. Wedge.

I I I '

Mrs. W. F. Strong entertained at bridge on Monday evening at her home in Summerslde.

I I I

Miss Cathy Ramsay. RN, of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Montreal. is spending the Yuletide season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay, Summerslde.

I I

Miss Barbara Smith, Public Health nurse. Summerslde, spent Christmas at her home in Char- lottetown.

o o 0

Miss Ruby MncNelll arrived by plane from Saint John. N. B., to spend the holiday season with her psfents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mac-

Nelll, Summerslde. I I I

to Convince the soap manufactur- -

Before an altar banked with yellow and bronze chrysanthemumsi

disri:ss.fMiss Alargaret Exelena McCai1umiMr. Jeaii iI.etoui-neiiu iThink it over and be ready with pledged vows of marriage with Mr.iguer.te Jacobs sang "Ave Maria."

Alfred Dennis Curley at st. an-i

new year. I,thony's Cathedral. Edmonton, Al-iheld following the Provincial Presi-;bei-ta, Saturday afternoon, Norem-'Acac:a Hail. -dent that I am proud and happy,bei- 8th.

The double-ring ceremony was

L. J. MI.Cailum of Edmonton and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cur-I lev of Vernon River, F. E. I. .

Entering the church with her father, the bride wore a gown' fashioned from nylon net and Chantilly lace. The bodice was, strapless. modified with a lace, redingote having a stand-up col-,

lar, lily-point sleeves and a row of. lace-bound buttons to trim. Her finger-t:p veil, edged with lace,! was held in place with a small cap' and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of red roses and white

baby chrysanthemums. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl ear- rings, gift of the groom.

Mrs. L. P. Minkler was matron of honour. Miss Betty Bernice Burns, bridesmaid and little Caro- lyn Fox was flower girl.

The senior attendant-s wore identical gowns of tulle, one of

emerald green shade and the other of an American Beauty shade. st.yl-- ed with ballerina. length skirts and tulle stoles. They wore matching mittens and headdresses and car- ried cascade bouquets of large yel- low chrysanthemums surrounied by white baby chrysanthemums.

A coral floor-length tulle over taffeta frock was worn by the flower girl who carried a nosegay of pink roses surrounded by yel- low and white baby chrysanthe- mums.

Mr. Frank Curiey was best man. Ushers were Mr. Howard Staf-

' i Thai Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. MD.

Ck

SANDPAPEE TREATMENT TO REMOVE TATTOO MARKS

It is not hard to understand why teen-age girls and boys develop an inferiority complex with face and body covered with pimples (acne) or the scars resulting from acne. Coming at a time in their lives when their appearance means so much to their happiness. successful treatment. of acne brings great re- lief to patients and parents. I have written before of the heat treat- ment for scars left from acne and later of the sandpaper treatment which acts in almost a similar man- ner. removing the superficial or upper layer of the skin together with the scars.

That the sandpaper treatment will remove disfiguring tattoo marks is reported by Dr.. W. A. Rosenberg in Archives of Dermatology and Syphiiology, a publication of the American Medical Association, Chicago.

"A truck driver requested treat- ment for ii. bluish tattooing of his face which had been caused seven months before by an piosion of the gas tank of his truck. There were streaks and bluish spots and patches on the left side of his face. especially the forehead and im- mediately below his eye. His co- workers frequently teased him for having a black-and-blue eye. An area about an inch in diameto on the left cheek was anesthetized with procaine hydrochloride and the skin over the area wu trest- ed with abrasion (rubbing away) with sandpaper. No. 000. until bleeding was profuse. Within 68 hours a crust formed which fell off in about five days, leaving a smooth pink surface. In about 10 to 11 days the area healed. similarly involved areas were treated at weekly or bi-weekly intervals. Two months after the last treatment. examin- ation showed excellent resuits and no clcatrisiition (no scarring)"

Some years ago I wrote about the treatment of acne scars by a heat-

Mlss Betty MacMurdo of Char- Continued on page 3

ing process which caused the skin to peel. as used by Drs. Shirley

MR. AND MRS. ALFR

l Islander j Marries In A Alberta

rs -s5 ED D.' CURLEY lord and Mr. L. D. Mlnkler. Wedding music was played by and Mar- was in

A receptzon for 125 guests ceremony

To receive her guests the bride's

d&s ELLEIVS DIARY

ay An Island 5......-. Wife

"What was your Christmas my like, Ellen?" A friend of the Pam- ilylwrote us the query in a. recent

year. - As Granddaughter might say smiling. "whet. "darling" glimpses we are privileged to gain in this way into other folks lives and liv- ingl A liiiges-ing glance into I. home we may not ever visit-wee ones and older gathered about; in school-rooms where under the guidance of teachers we may know quite well though by name only children come to classes; into cherished Churches of foiks' Faith where God is to be found. So lntereetirig tidbits of living reach. us, trifles perhaps but never- theless weil esteemed... A mes- sage, a. favorite verse or "speaking" snapshot-all we it, tangible evidence that. while battles rage in I cheerless alien land. the ideal of brotherly love and respect between nations Of free peoples. for which lads fight and die, is burning brightly in many a mind and heart at home. I I I

"What. do you remember best of it?" she continued. "It. is difficult for me to wlnnow, these Christ- masses. the wheat from the chafi'i.. We pondered this question to

. I take

OROTHY I

Call Them

DEAR. MISS DIX: Will you to me. at least-matter.

attend my church are hypocrites.

titude is wrong, church.

ANSWER:

bers.

Muriel Nluen g very glibly, apparently applying the term to any discrepancy between

Continued

recall a heart-warn'ilng scene of several we had gathered . . . The' evening meal was over and in the parlor the kin were sitting about, with after-dinner geniality eon chairs and couches, on convenient benches and hassocks. One of the number present went to the piano and idly turning the leaves of a book of carols asked, "What shall we sing?" . This question of the moment passed finally to "a-boy-grown- up," grey of hair now and into the westering years. "Well." he offer- ed with a broad smile, "to tell you the truth. l've forgotten the names of some of them. But he twlnkled to the waiting impressionable children. "there's one I'll always remember every word of it! Let's have it: 'Away In a Man- ger. ..

And it was pleasant. indeed touching, to hear the engaging hymn caught up eagerly by young voices and older. And it came to mind that here on this Christmas Night, fine substance of Grace

mother wore a copper colored lace

confidcni performed by Rev. Father Nea:-iiigitlress with matching hat of fezit.h- worth to 3 former generation was nndpfor the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.;ers.

A spray of Talisman roses was pinned at her shoulder.

Receiving for the grooms par-i ents were Hon. J. J. Boivlen, lieu- tenant-governor of Alberta, and Mrs. Bowien.

Pink and white carnatioiis, ferns her merry chuckle, "indeed too of-

and chrysanthemums decorated gen, my day 3,3 nke the enclosed the reception room and a tiered-L.m,m beginning to end! I'm wedding cake centred the bride'sisor,-y I haven't, the name of the table. It was embedded in misty meg,"

white tulle and flanked by tall

pink lighted tapers in silver uweu 3 3, m, the day begins, SCOTICE-1 .. We'd better start with vitamins.

Mr. Peter Bowien of Vulcan pro- posed a toast to the bride.

Departing for a honeymoon to Banff the bride donned a rust or- lon dressm-aker suit complemented with a green feather hat and snakeskin shoes and bag. lier corsage was of Talisman roses and she wore ii. muskrat. coat.

Guests from out of town in- cluded Mrs. E. M. Stafford, grand- mother of the bride from Pincher Creek; Mr. and Ms. Peter Bowien nf Vulcan; Miss Bernice Arm- strong; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mc- Kay: Mr. and Mrs. A. Noble; Mr. and Mrs. E. Chiiput; Mrs. E. Al- lison; lV.l:. and Mrs. E. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burns; Miss. Betty Bernice Burns and Mr. and Mrs. J. oouitis. all of Calgary.

Mr. J. S. McLeod' and Mrs. P. P. J. Willis of Turner Valley; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bowien of Car- stairs; Mr. and Mrs. W. MacKay and Mir. and Mrs. L. Glendenning of Rcdwater; Mrs. J. M. McLeod of High River; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stafford and Mr. H. Stafford of Wetasklwin: Mr. and Mrs. D. Fox; Miss Caroline Fox and Miss El- eanor Fox and Mr. and Mrs. H. Quinlan of Pincher Creek.

F Cook's Come

SPONGE CHEESE CAKE

one-half cup ;melted butter. 2 cups zwleback crumbs, l4 cup pow- dered sugar. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 4 eggs. M cup granulstd sugar. El cup lemon juice, rind of V. lemon grated. '2 teaspoon each salt and vanilla. 1 cup cream. 2 cups mash- d white. cream cheese. '84 cup

our.

Combine butter. 1 cup crumbs. sugar and cinnamon. Blend, thor- oughly. Separate eggs. Combine yolks. granulated sugar and 1,4; cup water. Cook these stirring con- stantly in double boiler until mix- ture coats spoon. Stir in lemon rind and juice. salt and vanilla. Beat egg whites slightly and stir into cream. Blendc heese thorough- ly with the flour and blend into cream mixture. Combine liquid mixtures. stir in crumb mixture.

Turn into greased baking dish and sprinkle remaining crumbs ovoi- top (if desired). Bake in slow oven 215 deg. F. for 1 hour. Leave cake in oven 45 minutes after cooking is finished-if stove is electric leave door half open during 46 minutes heat is turned off. i

city, leaving a smooth healthy skin free of scars.

Later I recorded the sandpaper method used by Dr. William G. Mc- livitt. Detroit, who credits Dr. Peter lverson with the original sand- paper idea. The earliest idea about the pitted face was that the un- even surface had to be made smooth and accordingly the 'skin had been scraped by surgeons knives. razor blades. needles group- ed like a curry comb. rough stones, discs and brushes.

X-ray ti-eatmets in the hands of expert operators are successful in some cases. but it would seem that skin peeling and sandpaper abras- ton. also in the hands of skilled op- erators. bffers a simple method of removing scars of none and the patlent no longer has an inferiority

Wolff and Joseph J. lller, New York

complex. -

lceeding ones to be perpetuated

which already had proven its

being tunefuily instilled in

suc-, and reverenced through the years to come.

I I I

"And sometimes" we could fancy

No! Christmas morning's no ex- cuse- You've got to drink your orange juice. " Look darling, try how good the porridge's. The Christmas tree is really, gorgeous. N You must admit it was inspired- Getting the star of Bethlehem' wired- l-iere's Postlei Now and scramble. (A dollar! Fifty cents is amplei Don't tell me THIS is all there

don't rush

is! Why I sent DOZENS more than this! The Gibbses iinnui-ii card is here. They send the same one every year. I see the Applegates have missed, I'm glad I took them off my list. Now who on earth is S. J. Ed- ward Jopling? Quick. quick! The tree is toppling!

Christmas

. later! Here. tie it to the radiator! Darling you must have put on

weight. I told the clerk size thirty- eight. , The bill is in the left-hand pocket. The lights? Well, try another socket.

What's this? size twenty? Say Marie knows I take a Junior

Misses.

The lights are gone? on. what's the use!

The Star of Bethlehem blew the fuse.

Don't. throw the wrnppinge on the floor.

Now. whose is this and what's it for?

Don't mix the cards! Heavens which one.

sent Susan Ann the tommy

gun? . The writing looks like Cousin

Lydia's.

WHO sent. this Mobile War for kiddies?

I CAN'T sit. down and take it. calmly.

This room! - Oh help. here

comes the family! . Why. Grmdnsu, Auntie. little Shirley. How lovely that you gm here

early! The baby? Just pay no atten-

tlon, His Daddy hss his tractor-em ' gine. white meat. or dark meat? Just conrimence. 1-fence. care! And dietetica. hence! Pic? Pudding? Raisins? Oendied fruit? bicarbonate to help you through it? It's time to leave? Well, Merry Ohristinss. -Wu ever mess ss wild as this mess?-

Derlings. it's time to go to bed. YOU make them go... My feet! .. . My head!

Just simply, coippletely. And absolutely-' , Deed! Until Monday - ,- Good-night . . . . .

I'm

Diary --

Finland in 1952 had about 20.000

No, no! The treei Thevpresents t

Iy5.0.Wl!lIoZ ' CR

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I read in the papers where it said something of that effect."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "nonpareii"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Pulmotor, putrify, pro- boscis, psychiatry.

4. What does the word "prog- nostlc” mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ag that means ”nimbleness"? ANSWERS 1. It is better to say, "I read an item in the papers that said some- thing to that effect." 2. Pronounce non-pa-rel. o as in on. a unstress- ed. e as in hell. accent inst syl- lable. 3. Puti-efy. 4. A portent; sign: omen. "The surest prognostic of failure is a lack of enthusiasm." 5.

Agility.

. y . . Modern Etiquette

I: Robert: Lee

&

Q. When an invitation has been extended over the telephone, is it. all right for a wife to say, "May I ask Bob if he has any other plans for that evening, and then call you back?"

A. Yes; and, in fact, this is really the best thing she can do to avoid possible embarrassment in case her husband has already made other plans.

Q. Is a hostess expected to pro- vlde cigarettes for a bridge party?

A. While not exactly required or expected, it still is a. very nice thing to do.

of the worst sit in the front pews. better off staying-home and bringing their children up right 1 have about decided to leave the church I've been attending and ,0 to one where the members are better. that if they are seen in church on Sunday. and donate their weekly offeringneverything they do is condoned.

Better Enqiisii

Hypocrites

Woman Criticizes Conduct

Of Her Church Members

help me decide a very lmpDrCll'li-

I have been a faithful church member for sometime, but now I realize that about 75 per cent of the people who

They gossip. fight,, drink, and .0"... Some..of these people would be I don't like people who 1991

My husband feels my 51. and that I should remain in this

P. D. You can run from one church to

another all over the country. and you'll find that the members of each belong to the human race and human nature changes very little. You seem to rush into very harsh judgments, and it is your own nature that needs doctorlng or ministering, much more than those of your fellow church mem.

HASTY ACCUSATIQN I You rush into'the accusation of "hypocrisy"

on page 3

HowCanIl!l

i By Anne Ashley

ll

Q. How can I prevent the breaking of bottles? A. Rubber bands placed around bottles, one at the top and another at the bottom, often save the bottle from breaking. Of course, the bands should be of large size.

Q. How can I protect oil paint- ings when going away for a long time?

A. Cover the paintings with cheesecloth. This will prevent any dirt. from grinding into them and injuring the fabric of the paint- ing.

Q. How can I remove coffee and tea stains?

A. For black coffee and tea stains. use boiling water. bleaching the material if necessary.

Ily Roberts lu

Colored silks

Colored silk fabrics require can when washing. Do not -allow it tr. become real soiled before launder- ing. Add a little salt. to cold watei to prevent. the color from running.

Sewing Machine Belt

It is not always necessary to re- move the sewlng machine belt in order to tighten it. A few drops of machine oil on the wheel will usually bring the wanted results

H01 Fat. Hot fat will not spatter if a littl- flour or salt is sprinkled in it. be- fore using it for frying.

Anne Adams Patterns

SLIM: To size ml

Longer waistline - narrow hips -taller look, that's the effect of the beautifully fitting line that flows from a sweetheart neck to a gently flared skirt. The most flat- tering dress in your closet! Have it in crepe, fallle, wool - but send for it, make it now! Pattern 4560: Women's Sizes 34. 36. 38, 40, 42. 44346. 48. Size 38 takes 3-ii yards 39-inch.

This patiern easy to use, simple a sew. is tested for fit. Has coin- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted: for this pattern. .Print. plainly size, Name, Address, style Number.

send order ,to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Froiil.' street West. Toronto. Canada.

Morning Smile M Better oaa.

A bookmaker who was ill sent his small son to ask a. certain doc- tor to call. A different physician having arrived. the bookmaker afterwards asked his son to ex- plain. '

"Well. you see Dad." he said, "there were a lot. of brass plates on the doors. and when I got to the number you gave me I saw "Consul- tations. ii) to il." The chop next door was offering "Consulta- tions II to 1." and I knew you'd like the one that gave the best odds."

uiniszs:

If you want to spend

tractors. or, one for every five farms.

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where you can get the best value for it--well then the place to shop is at THE GLORIA IAdles' Wear.

You can buy I Winter Cost or Suit there st 88 us OFF the Regular Price.

SHOP SATURDAY FOR THE BEST VALUES

The GLORIA!

"WHERE sufaimzn wounivsnoer ,

. . .

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iv-4.....4.4-Ia...

that Christmas cheque