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'-l.'Il.e-.VG;;lidllnm Page 5

Friday, December 31, 1954

Happenings of The Week

-"To play fair. to speak true: to hold sacred my pledge. my friend- ship and My obligations; not to ask another to be aught I dare not or would not be myself - above all. ever to keep in mind that wealth is no corollary of worth. and suc- cess no evidence of character." This was the Resolution. with the wish for happiness in keeping it. that Acsdlan Ladies seminary sent out for New Year's. under the Princi- palship of the late Dr. Henry T. Dewolfe. The sentiments expressed on that Greeting Card found in an old Sens scrapbook are equally ap- plicable today, and-the message again just as inspirational to us u we enter the New Year i955.

New Year's Receptions are being held at Government House by His Honour. the Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. and Mrs. Prowse, Premier and Mrs. A. W. Matheson at their residence Crestwood Drive and His Worship. the Mayor and Mrs. J D. Stewart are receiving at the City Hall. The latter reception will mark the Civic Opening of Centennial year. Among the many highlights of this occasion will be the in- stallation for the afternoon of a magnificent electronic organ. This is being brought to the Province by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson of Sussex, N. 3. Mrs. Pearson, the former Miss Helen Callbeck of Charlottetown, a graduate of Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music is one of the Marltimes well-known musicians and is Organist and Choir Director at the Sussex Trin- ity Anglican Church. Mrs. Pear- son will play during the afternoon. when the Mayor and Mrs. Stewart are receiving their New Year's and Centennial guests.

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'Mr.'and Mrs. Walter Pearson. and their son. Master Tyrrell are ' guests at the Charlottetown Hotel for the New Year's week-end. I I I . Mr. Frank Mecauigan is rotary- ..lug Monday to Toronto to resume his law studies at Osgoode Hall. .after visiting his parents, Mr. Jua- tics and Mrs. MacGuigan for two weeks. I Midshipman Donald Large of H. M. C. B. "Lauzon," Halifax. arrived Thursday evening in Char- lottetown. where his marriage to Miss Dianne Philips takes place Friday morning at ll o'clock at Trinity United Church. I I I

Miss Joan Large and Mrs. Perley Taylor entertained Monday even- ing at the former's home at is sup- per party in honour of Miss Dianne Phillips whose marlage is an ap- proaching event oi great interest. The bride to be was presented

I with a gift from her hostess. I I

The "Rehearsal for the Weddlng" party of the Large-Phillips wedding was entertalhed Thursday evening at her residence by Mrs. Jack Large.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallant enter- tained at a supper party Monday evening at their Grafton street apartment.

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The Reverend and Mrs. T. H. B. somers left yesterday for Halifax where they will spend New Year's with Mr. Somers' sister, Mrs. 1'. R. Ashworth and. family.

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Miss Edith Macllae is returning to McOlll University to resume her studies. She has been spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac- Rae, Vernon.

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Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell enter- tained Monday night at a supper party at their residence after the Army and Navy Reception.

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Miss Nan Shaw of the Royal Conservatory, Toronto. has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. RLH. Shaw for ten clays dur- mg the holiday season.

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Mr. and ms. Robert Nell and their baby daughter, Heather have returned in Moncton after spend- inli the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Neff's mother. Mrs. J. P. Hil- lion.

- e e a

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rayner, who are taking up residence in Monc- ton. N. 3., in the New Year. are at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rayner-'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Toronto.

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Dr and Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Erskine MacNutt are entertaining at the Campbell resid- "nce. Brighton Road. before the New Year's Dance at The Charlotte- iown. .

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"Good King Wenceslaa looked out On the feast of Stephen.

Where the snow lay round about. 9969 and crisp and even."

This very ancient English Christ- mas Carol wee a'great favorite "Mus the carol singers who-used to beg for slsns many centuries sea. It I! beset: on the legend of King WWWIII. the Holy, who was King

, 0! Bohemia in the tenth century. . On the but of at. Stephen (Dec- ' fmber, seen) this good king went

in; I-mung the poor and gave liber-

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g Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, North River need. have as their guest If" the Christmas holiday. Mr. I Morrir sister. Mill Marian Morris.

0! laltlmore. Maryland. , v '0 0- e ,' The is Agricultural college Jlsvlewa iehatattheuth lnnaal auetlna of the Agricultural

Institute of Canada yet another hobour was conferred on the O.A.c.'s president. Dr. J. D. Mac- Lachlan: a Fellowship in the Agri- cultural Institute oi Canada (P.A.I.C) .The honour is not light- ly bestowed: it is awarded for "pro- fessional distinction worthy oi na- tional recognition" after such quali- fications as "scientific achievement, scholarship, leadership, breadth oi knowledge. and experience" are taken into sccount. only three fellowships were awarded this year and Dr. Machachlsn was the sol-. recipient in Eastern Canada. There are nine students from Prince Ed- ward Island who are attending the Ontario Veterinary College. the only English speaking Veterinary College in Canada. The Ontario Veterinary College is not adminis- tratively connected with the On- tario Agricultural College. but it uses O.A.C.'s facilities. and takes some instruction from their faculty. Young men from this province on- rolled at O.V.C. are: first year. E. B. Auld. Freetown; second year, R. R, Webster, Mldgell, L. B. Don- lad. Alma; third year. A. B. Kelly, Charlottetown; fourth year, I... A. Roberts, Wlnsloe Station, F. W. Stewart, Charlottetown: fifth year, W. F. Dingwell. Charlottetown, J. C. Mclsaac. Rocky Point, J. W. Ways, St Peter's Bay. Mr. David A. Scales, Freetown, is in the Course in Agriculture at the O.A.C., this being his third year in the four year Degree Course. and he is specializing in Agronomy. Mr. scales spent the Christmas holi- days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales, in Freetown. The Christmas holidays for all these students were off to a good start with the announcement in "The Ontarion" the weekly publica- tion of the A.O.C. and O.V.C. and Mac Institute that the O.A.V.C. Rugger Team had upset the Uni- versity of Toronto 3-0. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Home have returned from a trip to St. Peters- burs. Florida.

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Mrs. Hooper Horne and Miss Margaret Horne had an enjoyable Christmas at the Albemarla Hotel, St. Peicrsburg. Florida, where they are in residence for the winter. The Albermsrle hotel won first place for Christmas Decorations among all St. Petersburg hotels. . I I I

The Music of the 1964 Annual Flestlval oi Christmas at the United Church, Leamington, Ontario, was under the direction oi Mrs. Edith Champi Schaffrin. L.'I'.C.M. organist and choir leader. Mrs. Schaffrin who has many friends and relatives on Prince Edward Island is a daughter oi the late Reverend Josiah 8. Champion. As a young vocal student in Toronto. Mrs. Schaffrin studied. with Mr. Cari Hunter, a prominent Conserva- tory teachcr, and s. son-in-law of the late great Canadian banker, Sir Edmund Walker. Many were the parties given for Miss Edith Champion and her friends at the stately Walker Mansion on st. George street, Toronto. Following a -brilliant students' career in Tor- onto, Miss Champion left for Ger- many and was engaged as a. soloist with the Berlin Opera House. Miss Champion married Mr. Schaffrin. a newspaper man. at present in south Africa. in connection with his work. They have one seventeen year old son. The Hitler regime and the war interfered with Mrs. Bchaffrin's career. so that Mr. and Mrs. Echaffrln. and their son re- turned to Canada. Leamlngton in particular. is benefiting in having this outstanding Musician. on authority in this country on German lieder. The Christmas Candlelight Service at Leamington featured Carols. Bach and Handel music. The Processional Hymn. "The First Nowell" and The Recessional Hymn. "Silent Night, Holy Night”, with the descent was sung by the Junior Choir of seventy members. Mrs. Bchaffrin and her sister are plan- ning this coming summer in visit the Maritimes. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders have left by plane for a holiday trip to Montreal, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert saun- ders. '

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Mr, and Mrs. Jay Edw are entertaining at a large amily Dinner Party on New Year's Day at their residence MacEdwai'd Manor. New Glasgow.

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The congregation oi st. James had the pleasure of hearing Miss Nancy MacNevln at mornlng'ser- glee last Sunday. Her selection was "The Christ Child" by C. Whitney Coombs. -

. Min Dorothy MacAleer and Miss Kay Hughes will be in residence for the next six weeks at the Bnsnswick Hotel. Moncton.

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.Iileutenant L. C. MscPhee who

1

ll veil.”

amt...

Drink .

TEA

HOT CRANBERRY PUNCH Makes 2 quarts punch

l six-ounce can frozen lemonade

1 six.-ounce can frozen orange Juice

4 cups cranberry iulce cocktail

I-4 tsp. salt

1-ii tsp. cinnamon

l-2 tsp. ailspice

4 cups boling water.

Combine frozen lemonade con- centrate. frozen orange juice, cranberry Juice and spices in saucepan. Let stand several hours. Heat to boiling just before ready to serve. Pour-into punch bowl. Add boiling water and serve garnished with raw cranberries in cups: but a cinnamon stick swlzzle in each.

is stationed in St. John's, New- foundland, has arrived by plane in Halifax. where he will be for some time in connection with military affairs. Lieutenant Mac- Phee will arrive by plane in Char- lottetown to spend the New Year's week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. John- stone entertained at open house Tuesday evening when their many friends had the pleasure of call- ing in person to exchange the compliments oi the season. A de- lightful feature of the evening was the recorder playing of Christmas Carols by four young gentlemen: Lowell Jenkins, Glen Maclilachern. Barry Diamond and Blair Wood. the latter singing several carols accompanied by the Recorder Trio. Mrs. Johnstone carried out a custom of Merrie Old England in using the Wassail Bowl decorated with evergreen and containing spiced apple beverage. . . .

Mr. William Wright of the Nova Scotia Technical College, Halifax, is spending Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright, Bedeque. . . . The C. N. 1. B. held its annual Christmas party at the Clover Club on Wednesday afternoon. Genuine hospitality was dispensed to all guests. and a most delightful time was had by all those present.

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Mr. Arnold Hubley who has been spending the Christmas holidays in Brighton, Mass., with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 5. Hubley is returning Sunday by plane, I I I

Mrs. J. W. Dowling has left for Portland. Maine, to Join her hus- band captain Dowling for his New Year's leave. Mrs. Dowling will spent the winter in New York City. I I I

Miss Carol Marie Coles of the Regional Research Council. Hali- fax, arrived Thursday by plane to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char- les H. Coles, Weyrnouth Street. Miss Coles returned by plane Tues- day to Halifax. ' I I I Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay H, Oolcs. North Milton, are celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anlnversary on New Year's Day. I I I I

Two Prince Edward Island Ca- nadian friends meeting recently in London were Bill Rogers and Mr. Errol MacKlnnon. The former is in Paris on a. music scholarship and has been spending the Christ- mas holidays in London. r. Mac- Kinnon is with the B.B.C. and Mr. Rogers was a spectator at a TV. theatre production in which Mr, Maclilnnon WES .Iwt;ll18-

Misa Joanne Tanton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Tanton. who is now residing in Toronto spent the Christmas holiday with friends in Hamilton, Ontario.

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Miss Mildred and Miss Ann Walsh entertained at their apart- ment during the holiday season at a dinner follow.cd.by.brldgt.

Mrs. w. P. Macvie had as her guests at Christmas in Montreal her daughter Miss Jean Macvle. hcr son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Henry, Mt. Royal and Professor and Mrs. Douglas Macvic of MacDonald College. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leitch. the latter a daughter of Mrs Mncvic. arrived from Toronto for 'the holiday season in Mont- real. Mr. Lcltch recently com- pleted his studies in law at the Osgcode Hall and is in the attor- ncy Generals department in To- ronto. I I

Misses Bus Jones and Jessie Mac- Nevln arrived home by plane this evening, having spent their Christ- mas holidays in Cambridge. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanford.

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Mr. Norman Carruthers. (student at Mt. Allison University, Sack- vlllc. N. B.. and Miss Doris Car- ruthers are spending their Christ- mas holidays with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, nepreuenuuva MIEWHM C9V9- 292 Grafton Street - ' ' I Dial em

Mia Clairs Brehaut. Toronto. .7

I Many Friends and

A Very HappyvpNew Year IENTERPRISE BAKERY

Since this is the season to gather round a bowl of Holiday cheer, just throw another log on the fire and we'll get the calorie key to the liquor cabinet-if you want it. If not. Just toss this in the flames. too.

Alcohol burns with such a love- ly light on the plum pudding. and that's a pretty example of how it delivers calories-fast. and glowing. It' burns inwardly with the same lntemlty. at the steady rate of 7 ulories per gram. which is just about the same calorie potency as fats. That's why alcohol calories pack a punch from the standpoint of avolrdupols too. But it's the food that makes fat. That calls for some explanation . . .

The paradoxical behavior of al- cohol calorles can be explained this way: alcohol provides potent calor- ies. but they cannot be turned into body fat. Nor can alcohol be used for repair of body tissues, for it contlalns none of the nutrients for tissue building and repair.

since alcohol can make no fat. how can it be a potential weight maker? It's this way i . while such calories are being burned for energy, the food calories not being needed for that purpose are stored as fat. So cocktails plus a. normal amount of food add up to extra calories.

Then, too. cocktails and such whet

Alcohol Calories Ancl Corpulence

By Ida Jean Kain

the appetite. Alcohol can be absorb- ed directly from the stomach with- out going through the process of digestion. Bo alcohol stimulates the lining of the stomach, brings a warm glow, increases muscular tone and sharpens appetite.

But let's get this straight . . . it is not because alcoholic drinks stimulate appetite that they are potential weight makers . . . alco- hol calories actually boost the cal- orie score. And while these calories

provide fuel for energy, the food calories will be stored. 30 the person who insists he

does not overeat and cannot under- stand what is keeping his weight up must count the calories from al- cohol, too, in order to get the grand total.

On the other hand, the person who never touches alcohol and in- sists that he should not have a weight problem will have to face the fact that carbohydrates furn- ish calories in a lump . . . and that a rich dessert supplies more than twice the calories in a cock- tall.

Think of alcohol as furnishing accessory calories . . not very good calories, but still they boost the total score. And recognize that they cannot take the place of foods which furnish protective es- sentials. when food plus alcohol supplies an excess of calories, the result ls avolrdupols.

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M. D

Greet the New Year But Don't Overdo ll!

A big party tonight might very well mean 9. big head tomorrow morning.

You can toast the New Year in without any harmful after effects, or you can spend most of tomorrow morning nursing a hangover. The choice is yours.

Moderation is Best

Moderation. of course, makes the difference.

If you're in good health. one or two highballs probably won't hurt you. But if you follow one drink with another, and then add more, you're going to have trouble.

You tall or fat persons probably cannot drink any more than your short or thin pals without feeling the some effects. Whether you're a. big man or woman or a tiny one,

accompanied by Miss L015 Healy and Dr. Ernest Ryan. left on Sun- day to spend the holiday season visiting friends in Mexico City, Ouernavaoo pnd Acupulco. . . .

Two young hosts on New Year's eve are Mr. Peter Mellish and Mr Roger Bell who will entertain their friends at a supper party at the Bell residence. .I I Mrs. Emma. Holman received a cable Christmas day from her son- in-law Lieutenant Allan Morris whose marriage took place re- cently in Bumrnerslde, that they have arrived in Austria. Lieu- tenant and Mrs. Morris will be enjoying the Austrian winter sports before going on to England where Lieutenant Morris is sta- tloned. I I I

Mrs. Arnold Taylor and daughter, Miss Barbara. oi Kitchener, Ontario are spending the Christmas holl- days with relatives in Crapaud and Kensington, also visiting friends in Summerside. I I I

Mrs. Harold Mclvor left Summer- side by plane on Thursday of last week to spend the Yuletide season with .her sister, Miss Mary Ready, R. N

I I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Dougall and son, Scott. are visit- ing relatives in Moncton. N. B. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Lcith Smith of Moncton. N. B., spent the Christ- mas holiday in Summerside. guests of the lstt.er's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mac- Kay. I I I

Mrs. Clarence Mercer entertained at her home in Summerside on Tuesday at a Mother and Daughter

Tea.

Mrs. Harry sllliphant was hostess

at bridge at her home in Sum-

merside on Wednesday evening. . . .

Miss Jennifer Tanton of Mont- real arrlved on Monday to spend her holidays with her grandpar- ents. Dr. and Mrs. E. '1'. Tanton.

Continued on page 10

NU-BONE CORSI-IT C0. Mrs. G. W. Hkneers,

Wishing our

Customers

HOUSEHOLD HINT

To clean sinks, drains and tubs from grease and disagreeable odors, pour hot salt brine through them once or twice a week. '

you can't drink too much alcohol without suffering.

Maybe I can help case that suf- fering a little for you. Follow This Program

When you get home in the wee hours of tomorrow morning, take a good drink nf water, lime juice or lemonade before going to bed. Then get plenty of sleep - at least a full eight hours.

In the morning, drink a couple of glasses of fruit juice and other liquids tnot alcoholic). Hot coffee is good as a stimulant. Take a laxa- tive and a good hot bath. If Your Head Aches

If you still have a headache, lie down in a quiet, darkened room. Apply either heat or cold. You can use wet cloths or a hot water hot- tle or an ice bag. one or two as- pirin tablets also might help quiet the hammers pounding in your head.

Hiccups are frequently associa- ted with over-indulgence.

So, have a happy New Year's Eve! And if you follow these few sug- pestlons, maybe you'll have a happy New Year's Day, too.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

F. A.: I had my gallbladder re- moved. will I be able to eat every- thing, or will I have to avoid cer- tain foods?

Answer: Usually after removal of the gallbladder. it is possible for the person to eat all foods. No speci- flc foods need be particularly avoided.

'As the Hands

of the Clock sweep

with the New Year.

time out to wish our

SUMMERSIDE

to their Midnight Appointment

MAI! lAWOl'I'l'l MAIL "

Correspondent Asks Question Concerning

Conliclenl . Girls

DEAR MARY I-fAWQR'IiH: The reason I am writing is that a little paragraph I read in your column keeps coming back to me. It was to the effect that men in the Victorian age were the aggres- sors in courtship, but nowadays it is the self-confident woman who gets her man. To me that isn't very clear.

I don't know if you meant that today's woman is the aggressor; and if so, I should like to ask how far she can go with it?

Aren't man still supposed to ask for dates-the first date and sub- sequent dates? Don't they still do the calling I have been out of social circulation, for lack of boy friends the past six months, so I am wondering.