I Women's realm

THE GUARDIAN

PAGE 14

DECEMBER 15. 1951

Happenings of The Week

Major 1. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart are entertaining this afternoon from 5:30 to 7:30 pm.

0 0 a Mr. Harold Schurman entertain- ed at A dinner party last Saturday evening. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris of Fortune Bridge were guests at "The Charlottetown" for a few days before their departure on Wednesday for New York and California. I Mrs. E. S. Townsend has return- ed from a trip to Antigonish and Muigrave, Nova Scotia. ' I I I Friends will" regret to learn Ihat Mrs. H. J. Gordon of 127 Fitzroy Street, is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. .

o

Miss A. M. Langovin of Mont- real is staying at "The Charlotte- town".

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Many hero will be pleased to learn that Maj.-Gen. G. Weeks was izuest-of-honor at the annual pre-Christmas dinner of the 4th and 10th Signals Regiments this week in Montreal. At the same time a portrait of the Governor- General. Viscount Alexander. was presented to the mess by Lt.-Col. C. D. Taylor.

.

Mrs. Wilfred MacLc-od and Mrs. .W. Brown entertained at it "moth- er and daughter shower" on Wed- nesday evening for Miss Shirley MacLean. whose marriage takes place shortly. Miss Margaret Mac- Kenzle and Miss Joyce MacPhail served, and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Lean poured.

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I-Iostesses at the Curling Club this evening after the mixed curling will be Mrs. G. Hawkins, Mrs. F. Acorn. Mrs. .1. C. Gal- lant and Mrs. Marion Dockendorff.

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Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brodie and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Suddaby of Montreal are guests at "The Charlottetown”.

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Capt. Earl M:icLeod. M.C.. Camp Borden. and Mrs. MacLeod and zoung son Tommy have arrived

ome for fl month's visit. Capt. MacLeod. on his return to military duties, will attend the Staff Coi- Iege at Kingston. Ont. They are the guests of Mrs. Allison Mac- Leod. Prince St.

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Mrs. O. K. Presby has been cal- led to Glace Bay. N. S.. by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Andrew Irvine.

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Mrs. llfurlrl Chisholm has re- Iurned to Halifax following a short holiday with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pitt?

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Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray Browne. Cavendish Apartments. had as their guest this week Mr. Browne's mother. Mrs. H. S. Browne of Saint John. N. B.

A - Cook's Corner gt

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SQUASH VVITH SEASONED RICE

Oe large acorn squash. I cup

" cooked rice. 1 cup ground cooked

ham. 1 tablespoon minced onion, .1 tablespoon parsley. Y: teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. dash of Tab- asco sauce. U3 cup milk, fresh bread crumbs for topping, butter or margarine for topping, cheese sauce. ,

Cut. the squash in halves or -thirds depending on what size servings are desired. Cook in boll- lng water or pressure saucepan until tender. Mix the rice. ham. onion, parsley. Worcestershire sauce. Tabasco sauce and milk.

Fill centers of the squash with the mixture. Top with the bread crumbs and dot with butter or margarine. Bake in a. moderate oven (350 Deg. F.) until lightly browned. Serve with your favorite cheese sauce.

when left-over rice is used or when the stuffing is made ahead of time. be sure to allow the squash to remain in the oven long enough to heat the rice stuffing thoroughly in addition to brown- mg the crumb topping.

Mrs. Stewart Chandler was en- tertained on Monday evening by friends of Trinity Mission Circle at the home of Miss Louise Cox. As guest of honour, Mrs. Chand- ler was presented with a gift by her friends.

The friends of Miss Ethel Sim- mons, Spring Park Road, who is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital, will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent ac- cident.

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Mrs. H. W. Lane, Montague, was a visitor to Charlottetown recent- ly. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davison.

Friends of Mrs. Ethel Adolphe will regret to learn that she is still a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital.

.

Silk tweed is fl new name in the fashion world. and this com- pletely new fabric is being shown in London. Made from silk and rayon and woven with n slub ef- fcct, it follows the new fashion for dimmed colours. the intricac- ies of the weave giving an effect of light tints seen through a cloud of smoke. It has been taken up enthusiastically hy the London Modal House Group. The virtues of the silk tweed are that it tail- ors perfectly, is hard-wearing and uncrushabie.

) e o 0 Colonel Teddy Tinling. the Brit- ish designer who created most of the tennis clothes worn by British and American women stars at the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament this year and last. has been asked to design for Canadian and U. S. manufacturers a bl-yearly collec- tion of all types of "functional and spectator sportswear". The col- lections will be reproduced in Toronto and New York. I I I Miss Anita Mccabe was hostess at six tables of bridge at Rob- son's Restaurant. Summerside. on Thursday evening. I I Miss Wilma Ramsay. R.N.. whose marriage will take place in the near future was guest of honor at a number of social functions this week in Summersldo. . o 0 1 Mrs. Mark Gaudet, Jr.. Summer- side. entertained at bridge last week.

I I I Mrs. Ernest L. Walker left Sum- merside on Thursday morning to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. F. Frank, Sackvllle, N. B. I I I ' Last evening Mrs. Kenneth Beer entertained a number of her friends at bridge at her home in Summerslde. I I Mrs. Leigh Lowther of Carleton spent the week-end in Summer- side. the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton. , I I I Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson entertained at Mixed Bridge at her home in Summerside on Tues- day evening. I I I Mrs. Herbert Schurman. Sum- merside, was hostess at. bridge on Thursday evening. I I I

Mrs. Jean Macl-Sarlane entertain- ed at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.

I I I Mrs. Stuart Martin and chil- dren arrived from Chatham. N. B.. on Saturday on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cur- rie, Summerside. I I I

Mrs. R. A. Horne. Summerslde. was hostess at bridge on Monday evening.

I I I

Mrs. If. Dickinson. Sumrnerside. entertained at bridge on Monday evening.

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Mrs. W. P. Callaghan has as her guest. Miss Noreen Johnston of Tignlsh. who is leaving in a few days to take up residence in the United States. Miss Johnston is being widely entertained at sev- eral dinner parties and bridges

by her many Summerslde- friends.

- Baked the Home Way by Specnzll Family

THERE ARE CAKES & CAKES

um. ,KElllY'8'

PHONE 8041

BUT ONLY THE ONE

CHRISTMAS CAKE Mrs. Kenny's Rlcll, Dark

FRUIT CAKE All Sizes 6'0: lb'.

Order Now!

lion: mini

WINNER or armour. AWARD mum .0N REGAL rnouu lqmz PROGRAM '-noamns 1'0 Douomvurrs"

,., -. . Mrs. Alfred Fields East Chczzetcook. Halifax County, Nova Scotia.

Queen Mary , Needlework Guild

Members of the Charlottetown Branch of the Queen Mary Needle- work Guild will be interested to know that their gift of flowers to Her Royal Highness Princess Eliz- ahcth. were through the kindness of Captain Tisdall, placed in her suite on fI.M.C.S. Ontario. The following has been receiv- ed by the President. Mrs. Harry Miller: Empress of Scotland, November 16th. Dear Madam: I am desired by the Princess Elizabeth to write and tell you how delighted Her Royal Highness was to receive the lovely pink roses sent from the Charlottetown Branch of the Queen Mary Needle- work Guild. The Princess would be so grateful if you would con- vey to all the members. Her R 'al Highness' warmest thanks for his kind present which was much ap- preciated. Yours sincerely. Jean Eiphinstone.

Lady-in-Waiting. Also received by the Secretary of the Guild was the following:

Marlborough House. London. Eng.

Nov. 26th.

Dear Mrs. Cosh:

Her Majesty Queen Mary de- sires me to thank you very much for sending the papers of Her Royal Highness Princess Eliz- abeth's visit to your part of Can- ada. - .

Princess Elizabeth had already told the Queen of her visit to Prince Edward Island and I am sure I have no need to tell you what a great interest Her Moj- esty took in the whole visit to Canada and how delighted she was to read of its success.

Her Majesty was much touched by the Guild gift of roses to Princess Elizabeth and I am to say how much your kind remem- brance is appreciated.

Yours sincerely,

Cecily Vesey.

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That Body Of Yours

By June: W. Barton. MJ). g g g & g g g y. I .

A.l..LERGY MAY. mranrznu mi-u NORMAL uuowru - us,can.uar.N

Parents and family physicians know from experience that some mllclren seem to catch everything in the way of children's diseases- hay fever, hives. stomach upsets. head colds and other ailments. Sometimes this tendency to var- ious mild or serious illnesses is present for a long time before it is recognized as allergy. (being oversensittve to various substances such as food, feathers, furs, house dust, pollen of flowers and plants.) when control of allergy is ob- tained, the patient not. only im- proves physically and mentally but often catches up to what he should be at his age despite the handicap

of allergy. In The Journal of Pediatrics (children's diseases) Dr. J. B.

Welsh reports his study of 34 al- lergic children, ranging in age from 16 months to INA years. for perlods of 12 to 100 months. He found that if the allergic coridttion was adequately controlled. the child would show normal growth. The increases in height were fol- lowed on Wetzel grins (system of measurements). While the allergic proceues were not controlled, 3 re- tardation or delay in growth was present. However when the allergic processes were put. under control and remained under control. the children recovered lost growth (caught, up to their normal growth) and followed their normal auxo- chroma (rats of growth) and in two cases showed increased growth of 4.4 months to put them into the next auxochrome. that is. one above normal. Specific control for each nllorgic condition was em- ployed. - As we think of these children afflicted with nllargy and see how various parts of the body are is- ritated. inflamed. with hives and other skin rashes. running of eye: and nous and irritable stomachs. we can see how the youngsters' lighting forces are battling all the time. This means that not only does the child (or adult) have to use his strength to withstand these symptoms but he may also lack nourishing food and biood-bulld- in: foods. His allergy has him half beaten from the health standpoint and naturally interferes with his rate of growth.

The above information should own parents to remember that when their youngster is not now- log at the normal rate. while in- fected teeth. tonsils. or other in- fection can be a cause. tests for allergy should be made as this may be the underlying cause of retard-

ation of growth.

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1: on Island larmau Wife

It is a fact that no matter our yearl. our occupation or dwelling or how busy we may be. the anti- cipation of -Christmas steals in now to brighten hearts and occupy minds. '

It. is with us on forms as we to about the work of the moment. We think of it as we pause at I -indow after I quiet snowfoll - twigs ermine-clad, roofs snowy. fire and spruces powdered. the white coverlet of winter along the silent fields. and hope that the Eve and the Morning will be softly snow-spread like this. There are Jvhisperings in corners, interrupt- ed suddenly when the subject of these appears: odd parcels have been bought and stowed away and James himself comes in from his choring to offer suggestions for gifts for the grandchildren. He in- clines to practical buyinzo . . .t "items that will be of use, Ellen" while we are apt. to remember the fragrance of "The broken box of Alabaster" to bestow some wished- for "useless" thing.

I I I

How altogether lovely are our antlcipatlons of the Day and its season! Ita significance and sanc- tity are in mind as well as its de- lights. We picture trains and planes bearing absent members of the family to complete once more the loved circle - (0 bring an old lllt of joy to laughter. to make glad the faces of the home folk. to strengthen the ties of kinship. and make one realzze how ex- tremely precious is that place call- ed Home.

To what most do folks look ahead?" I believe I like Christmas Eve better than the Day itself. Ei- len" 3 friend said when we spoke of this recently. "There's a delec- table feeling of expectancy in the air then: there's mystery too, and a solemnlty you'll not find at any other time of year.

And have you ever gone out- doors, nearing midnight? You are bound to find a Sta: and you can fancy that somewhere even after the long centuries. the Christmas story is happening all over again and your heart is warmed with new hope for an ailing world. And" she smiled "if you listen you

(Continued on Page 21)

Better English .7 I. 0. WIIIIIZ .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The men ascended up the

misspelled? Bugle, buoyance, bursitis.

4. What does the word "specu- lative" mean? 5. What is 9. word beginning with pa that means "drinkable"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit up, and say. "because they couldn't wait for you.” 2. Pro- nounce the u as in unit, not as oo in soon. 3. Bureaucracy. 4. Given to meditation; contemplative. "The mind of man is by nature specula- tive." 5. Potable.

bureacracy,

' The Stars Say - - I

ay Genevlau leublo

who Iivr Tomorrow

A DIPFICULT and distressing day is forecast with much to bar- rsss and disturb, even in the but of regulated families or environs. Little of I pleasant, creative or constructiva nature is in order. All force, stimulated or energetic urges, gestures of emotion. could incite to regrettable involvement: oi-osa purposes and ultimate re- greta. Even the quest of relaxa- tion, play or diversion may be be- set with upsets, disappointment, conflict. -- For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may try to find some measure of prog- ress, success or constructive con- tacts by judicious and calm use of forces, faculties and opportunities. There lure hints of failure, bad judgment. irregular conduct. forced issues, with peculiar twist: to pre- cipitate drastic action. There could be subtle, surprising and tricky angles. making it advisable to work along the lines of stolid ra- slstance. in order to sidestep re- grettable lnvoivemeots. A child born on this day may need very careful training. edu- cation snd discipline in order to direct its impulsive, wayward and wilful urges and vagaries. Day Altar Tomorrow 'f'H!.' horoscope holds conflicting auguries. Whila't.here may be I very incisive urge to make new beginnings, to start things going under the drive of initiative and nervous tension. this with some promise of accomplishment, to act without due preparation, far vision and well thought out plans and procedures, all niiy go amlu. Im. potuous. erratic moves, 1. "yes" for the new and the novel. could mean crash and disaster. Act with fore- thought. not taking run action. If It In Your Birthday

Thou whose birthday it in may encounter I year of oral: purposes. While the energies. ambitions. cherished desires and hops: may be a compelling force. with some promise for well-orgsniled tech- niques. at the some time rash. in- potuoun and erratic moves could precipitate grove miscarriage of plans. Jmpulsiva and rackleu drive for novelty and experimental "try- oim" could end .11: drastic and radical numb.

.A ohiid born on this day. ybilo wail endowed with initiative. as- tarprlu and versatility, my and

ed by Cantor J. Gancnerow.

VMarried ' In New York City

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogosin, who were married on Saturday, Novem- ber 3rd, 1951, In Temple Adath Jesnu.-un, New York lfllityf. 8:: above. The ceremony was Performed by R31?” 53cm? - W ' The bride. formerly Miss Lillian Block.

cled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Able Block of Charlottetown. WM IN?" by her sister. Miss Evelyn Block. Mr. Rosmln 18 the 30" gt 5:”; 3;: Mrs. David Rogosin of New York. He was attended by his ro e . Aaron Rogostn. Mrs. Rngosin. a graduate of Prince of Wales College, associated with Parade Publication, Inc.. of New York. The groom.nB veteran of World War II who served for four years with the army 171 ii. 6 Pacific, is in the printing business in New York.

' EM Reheotlng Rollo

Reheat the day-old rolls by put- ting them into n ' paper bag and twisting the end shut. Then dip the bag into water, removing im- mediately. Place the bag in a hot oven. By the time the bag is dried out the rolls will be heated ex-

hill yesterday because they actly right. couldn't wait on you any longer." 2. What is the oorrect pranunc- The Bands tattoo of "numerous"? 3. Which one of these words is Nothing will clean the hands

more quickly than a piece of lemon. Rub it over the hands and rinse

with water. It will remove even ink or fruit stains.

Handkerchiefs

Colored handlrcrchiefs will not fade if they are soaked in cold water containing -a little salt be- fore they are washed.

gHousehold Scrapbook? . l M9"'l".9 5'"l" l B, mum In . vsmna ' ' Curious

William Merriweather. the nat- ion's newest multimillionaire. was being interviewed by the press.

"Would you say that you are I self-made man. Mr. Merriweat.h- er?" one reporter asked.

"Oh. by no means." came the modest reply. "I could never have become a multimillionaire, had it not been for my wife."

"Ah. I see," said the interviewer. "her loyal help-"

Mr. Merriweather smiled.

"Oh, no," he replied. "I was simply curious to know if there was any income she couldn't live beyond!"

Caught

First candidate-There's only one honest way to make money.

Second candidate - And what's that?

FC7Ha.' I thought you wouldn't knowi

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pulses. Nave y and Idventturo seek expression. " '

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L e Adams. Does , SOLELY H0375!!!

PRll'1'1ES'I' hostel! in toiwnil That's you in this UPNN Wmli scallops rind embroidery. it's as . festive as the holiday season. Make . a bib-apron or halt-apron. nndl you use almost any fabric for this darling duty-beautyi,

Pattern 4329: small 14-16: me- dium 18-20; largo no-42. &nIll. bib- apron, us yards 35-inch: half- aegron, 1!6 yards. Transfer includ-

ruu pmarn any to use. sim- ple to saw. is tested for fit. has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-iiva Cents t35c) in coins (stamps cannot be no- cepted) for this pattern. Print

plainly Size. Name. Address. Style Number.

u send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Guardian. 60 Front St West. Toronto. Ontario.

'

Modern Etiquette I1 Roberta LOO ,

Q. when one receives a formal invitation and very busy. wouldn't. it be all right to phone one's acceptance to the hostess? A. Never. A formal invitation requires a formal answer. and that. is personally written on note paper-and in the third person. Q. How should the joint visit- ing card of a doctor and his wife read?

nononiv DIX SAYS-

. Selflmprovemeni

Easy For Woman To i Keep Up With Mate

DEAR. MISS DIX: you but is important to me.

I have a problem which may seem small to I wish you could give me some ideas

on how to be a better partner to my husband. First of all. he is very well educated and I am not: he is interested in all the daily activities which do not interest me; he can sit and carry on a con- versation for hours while I can say what I have to say in five min- utel.