VVOmen's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MARCH 27. 1954

Happenings of

C The Week

ms Honour f..leuten.e.nt Governor 1'. W. L. Prowee and Mrs. Prowse mterts.i.ned at dinner on Wedne- dgy evening for the mcxnbers of the Provincial Legislatun Ind deputy ministers. p

. .

home in Chicago. after visiting members of Mn. Grunnwb family here for the past three weeks. Mrs. Grunow is the former Marion Storey.

. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis left

Mrs. T.W. L. Prowse entertainedlTuesday morning on s motor trip

at Government. House Friday at- temoon for the wives of the mem- bers of the Provincial Govemmen: at the tea hour. The reception; rooms were adorned with d0ii'. u. ful spring flowers for the occasion. Carnations and snapdragons in, shades of pink were reflected ill: an artistic arrangement flanked by ivory tapers on the tea table. Pre- siding at the urn was Mrs. M. R., MscGu.iga.n. Assisting the hostess during the afternoon were Mrs A.)

B. Jones. Mrs. A.G. .Mre.; A. W Wellner, libs. A. W.

Mrs. R. G. Lea. Mrs. J.J. Connolly. Mrs. L.E. Wellner, Mrs. J. H Shaw. Mrs. G. W. Stewart and Mrs. L. I-.'.' Pmwee. i

Mrs. St. Clair Trainor and Miss Blanche Conway are leaving today; for Atlanta, Georgia They will

to Florida. 0 C 0 Mrs. Claude Brown of Montreal is visiting her son and daughter- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Brown. . . .

Mrs, James Tingey and daughter

Phyllis left this week for their home in Penhold. Alta. after an extended visit with Mrs. Dorothy

Auguson, Villa Ave. . . .

Mrs. .vlllll8d'.ViCN8lii and Mrs. Myron Bell were joint hostesses at bridge Thursday evening at the home of the former.

. . .

Mr. Ian Laldlaw of Toronto ar- rived yesterday for a brief visit with his brother, Dr. T. A. Laidlaw and Mrs. Laldlaw.

.

Mlj and Mrs H G. Goodwin heidl

spend several weeks there. visiting a mixed bridge party last evening with Mrs. Trainer's sister. Mrs. G.'at their home on Brighton Road.

I. Bohan. . - . Mrs. Noel H. DeBloi.s left Mon- day morning for Montreal. where

she is visiting her daughters, Miss. My,

in training Hospital.

Norah DeBlois. nurse at the Royal Victoria

are expected to

and are also entertaining friends

this evening. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Likely and and Mrs. Earle Baker, who have been holidaying in Florida. arrive home this

and Mrs. Clarke Fraser. Dr. Fraser weebendy and fsmily. o - - f ' ' Mrs. Bert Campbell of Saint M31 R 11- Jenkinl 8-nd M-F3. 3 John, N. B. spent last week-end A. Carruthers hntertairied Wednes- Visiting her pal-emg, Mr, and Mrs day evening in honour of Mrs. R. gg Duvarl James A. MacArthur, who is laav- - - -

ing with her family in April for Winnipeg. Man.. where they will take up residence. 0 O O ,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and Omdr. and Mrs. G. H. Buntaln are arriving home this week-end after s motor trip to Florida.

Members of Alpha Chapter. Beta

Sigma Phi sorority. were enter- tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Louis Bagnall. was held for the benefit of new members. with Mrs. l-1.1-I. Simpson and Mrs. J. C. Gallant conducting a program on verse making.

A model meeting

The

him and Mrs Shaw many long years of happiness. After enjoying, a pleasant social evening. delicious refreshments were served. and the evening was brought to a close by. singing "For He's A Jolly Good; Fellow". l . 0 .

Mrs. T. 1". Fullerton is receiving congratulations this week upon the occasion of her ninety-third birth-p day. I

. . .

Mrs. Rolf syvertsen returned by air to Hanover. N. H.. Wednesday after visiting her mother, Mrs. H. J. Gordon.

Out ,

Her friends will regret to learnl that Mrs. Frank Bell. Kent streetw is s patient in the Prince Edward- Island Hospital. '

Mrs. R. 0. Parent entertained members of the Excelsior Group of the King's Daughters of Trinity United Church Thursday evening at her home, Ravenwood.

.

. a

Mrs. Percv Carr. Longworth Street. entertained at a dinner; party this week in honor of her sister. Mrs. Gordon Mobbs whose

Mr.

hostess was assisted by Mrs. James take place May 1 at Trinity Un

Larter. The guest of honor was

presented with a suitable gift to

mark the occasion.

Airs Ewen Cw: 'il'

Miss Peggy MacLaine, April bride-

elect. at a mlscei.all-..... .. . xx-n

Tuesday evening. . .

Boiler English

Hostesses today at the Charlotte-I L what ,5 wmng Mm lms sen.

'-Wm cum”? c1”b,”9 Flat tense? "We have read into your. 19"” Maclfeam M155 1"” Mclielf manuscript and we are returning; lan. Mrs Vi. Plckard, Mrs. A. Mac-lsame to you herwwh... 1 Donald and 3'5”; A-. weunen 2. What is the correct pro-

nunciation of "cyllnstlre”?

. . 3. Which one of these words is d C l l b L d' zlveeningurvailge o3ml,sr3' ur dy misspelled? Souhrlqliet. SOVPr6lgll,!

l

- - . soulless. somnlforous.

W51"; wmhwk "'1 M”, 4. What does the unrd ' . . . mean?

:5. A. S. woruey of Tomniot 5. What is a uord bezlntllng

mmrmd by plum, on Tuesday uith am that means "friendly"? I

The hostesses at the Slll'l'll'll”Z'-

"avid".

after spending a ftlw (l.l,i5 E . . - merslde with her parents. Dr. and . .fhsYYERS H Mrs. A A. bockhart. Next month. 1- Om” ,l"W- W3 -W5 Wei Mrs. Wortley will) la are returning it to you." Qmatl "herewith." 2. Pronounce sl-no-

and two young daughters will take up residence in Anaheim. Califor- nia.

shoore, l as in sign. a as in no yunstressed. no as in shook. ascent iflrst syllable. 3. Solniliferous. 4.

Mrs. W. Arthur Allen was host- Cravinlit Eagerly: 81'”-”d.l3 "His Hl"d ess at her home in Summerside on'eyES W91"? fhslemd 011 the D118 Monday evening when bridge was of currency." 5. Amicable. in play. . -V

. . .

Mrs. Donald Lidstone returned to her home in Summerside last week after visiting ill ULl3ll.1.

. . .

use

The? Body OYours

Engagemen.

Ay 3.. l

and Mrs. Edwin F Lynds. Charlottetown. announce the engage- ment. of their daughter. Helen Anita. to John Sinclair Cutclirfe, son birthday was being observed, The of Mr. and Mrs. Allie B Cutcliffe. Charlottetown. The marriage will

hostess was assisted by M.rs. Clif- Mrl Alfrud MCNHU Ind M11. ford Campbell and Miss Audrey Myron Bell entertained friends at (311115 luncheon btrldge on Tuesday and - - - W0dI'l06d5-Y H7: Mm. MCNei11'Sh0m9- Friends here will be interested ' ' ' to note photographs of Miss Jean M11 Hebe? R- L311? 19” by Mutch. sister of Mr. Arthur Mulch plane Thursday afternoon for New of Hopeton. and win Marjorie YOTK MW-1' Vl5mD81H POUSNIEGD-lchandler. daughter of.Mrs. F. S. tie with her daushtar. Mrs. Chsr- Chandler of Charlottetown, in thi- lea DeBo1d. and Dr. DeBold. one current issue of Chatelaine. Miss

Miss Addie Green has returned to her home in Summeraide aiterl spending the past few months inl Trenton, Ont.

. enter-i

Mrs. William Hayward

tained at bridge at her home in nimm (mm overseas.

Monday evening.

Summei-side on .

Mrs. Heath Strong of Slilll'

p RETURNING FROM OVERSEAS

our first thought is to get them re-estab- 'lished so they will be their old

" selves again or as near to being

i I I 1

By James W. Bu-inn. M.D.

,. . .--3-.-.-:.,:

As our wounded men and women

will go on to Fort Lauderdale. Florida, to visit another daughter.

Min. Donald Wilson and Mr. wll-'3ou. are IMI.

Mrs. Rankin McLs.lne, who spent several months visiting her home- lend. Denmark. arrived in Halifax last Saturday evening aboard the stavangerfjoird. She motored to Charlottetown, arriving home Sun- day evening.

C O I

Mlrs. R. H. Jenkins entertained friends of her mother. Mrs. Bessie: Holman, at bridge last Saturday evening. the occasion being Mrs. llollnanb birthday.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. George G1-unow are leaving today on return to their

Mutch live: in British Columbia.- and Miss Chandler in Toronto. home economists. and the pictures accompany an article entitled "Look What's Happening to Living". 0 0 . Mr. W- R. Shaw. who is soon to retire as Deputy Minister of Agri- culture. was pleasantly surprised last evening when the staff of the Department of Agriculture waited upon him at his home and pre- sented him with e lovely gift to mark the occasion. while Mrs Shaw was presented with a. beauti- ful bouquet of red roses. The pres- entation was made by Mr. S. C. wright. who. on behalf of the en- tire staff. expressed deep regret at

side has as her guest. her sister. their old selves as is humanly

ELLEll'S IIIAIIY

nysnuin-lni-urnwiu

And now to end the week there is rain on the windows. Out of the night-clouds it descends. in a shower which washes gently the panes. It was preceded. we i - bar. by snowfall. Greet feathery flakes that grasped the bare branch- es of the lawn trees in passing. adorning whitely also every roof and post and fence-rail about.

James came in then with flakes lingering on his shoulders, and it came to mind that these were not those of the winter cold and austere but rather the teasing fragments of spring. James had been to "the other farm". next over to this place of Rob's, gathering up with the younger farmer the last grain in ' -' ' " a bin there, to make grist for

g the mill, the "chop" to be used . ' " -.1. .. in the stables.

O I 0

"There's a fair-good supply of straw up there yet," he comments now to Rob. And on another thought queries, "just whereabouts are you planning to cut your lumber there?” Not that all three have not al- ready settled the best spot in

mind. in fact which to us and the . lFaini'ly is a direct gift of Heaven 4 .in this pleasant partnership which lhns suffered no rifts as yet. Not feven the faintest ripple of dis- ipleasure has appeared to mar the lpleasant comradeshlp which has existed so agreeably all down the years. .

It is true we have sometimes heard patriarchial murmurs at the addition of more livestock, but in the main James is as interested as the others and lends his ap- proval to all the younger farmers' ventures. Be. it was who especiall- ly encouraged them as youngsters to leam by practicie the financial ends of the farming. And if they odd times learned "the hard way"l in the long run these experiences: were to their profit.

"And so you've been trading?". we overheard James say to Gagei

lted Church.

.u

Gilt Articles

Flies will not soll chandeliers, gilt frames. or any such articles if they are rubbed occasionally with a soft cloth that has been dampen- ed in onion water.

Turnip:

Tul'nlp5 can be kept in the base- ment. lf they are wanted for spring use, bury them deep in the ground. and they will keep nicely until the spring opens.

Breed

Place I saucepan of boiling wat- er in the oven when making bread or mils. The steam will keep the crust smooth and tender.

ed to him some of his exploits! "And were you satisfied with your7 deal?" The youngster smiled. I

"It's one way." James nodcled.' "of training a fellow to keep his eyes open.” But," he chuckled, "I wouldn't advise you to go into it yet."

A nice week this has been. though of variable March weather. the' mild lovely days changing qulcklyl to those over-set by prying winds. But how gracious mostly were the nights. as the moon 0' month spent her silver stores along the length nad height of this valley!

. . 0

Moder lquee

Dyloberh-lab

Q. should a child be permitted to leave the table before the rest of the family have finished eat- ing?

A. He should be taught to sit quietly until the others have fin- ished. Of course, he may be excused if the grown-ups linger over after- dinner coffee and conversation.

Q. Is it permissibile to ask the

This week, Jamie noted on in calendar the opening date of ti-out-l ing season. And we saw the Lenten season bearing folks steadily near-i

& Anna Ailq i Q. How can I clean cut glass?

A. Wash in hot soap suds. let the sir dry it. Then rub with I Turkish towel. and this leaves no lint and gets into the cuts better than ordinnry toweling.

Q. How should silk be launder- ed?

A. Never wring silk, but allow it to hang loosely to dry, letting the water drip. Silks should sl-

ORANGI PUDDING

ways be dried in the shlde. 2 cup; milk. Q. What is a good floor hiten- 2 bbg. cornstarch. er? 2 eggs. A. Ordinary beach sand is one Vanilla, salt. of the best floor whiteners. 2 oranges. 1 c. sugar.

Heat lln c. milk in double boil- er. Mix remainder of milk with cornstarch and egg yokes. Add to hot milk. Stir constantly until thickened.

Peel oranges, quarter. and cut in large bowl. Cover with sugar, Pour hot custard over oranges snd 1n'vT0duCt40n'sugar. Top with meringue mode

M-: :-:-' i--- .-- - . I

Morning Smile

chairman's was such a eulogy that the speak-.rrom egg whites. beaten stiff. Add

The

er looked bewildered as he stood 3 gm. sugar and vgni11.,,

until brown. Serve cold. -Mrs. 0. A. Woolner, sterling W. I.

up. "Ladies and gentlemen." be, 3319 began, "I can hardly wait to hearll

what I am going to say."

Moodmlher

Young Wife, Husband Desire To Leave Her Perenls' House

DEAR MISS Dix: First for the background-my parents are in their early forties. and as far back as I can remember Dad has been unfaithful to mother. They have separated several times, but she's al- ways taken him back. offering as an excuse the fact that she loves him in spite of everything.

Four years ago I married Gilbert. our financial situation seemed

recently as the little lad'recount.'sacure. but at the time of our wedding things had gone a bit wrong

for him, so to conserve our funds we took an upper apartment in my parents' home. Since Dad worlne away from home much of the time. that meant that Mom was with us a great deal. she's s wonbrful per- son. but given to moods. which sometimes are rather trying. When Dad is home, everyone is supposed to wait on hint hand and foot-he being fully aware of the honor he does the family by coining home! Now to the problem. Gilbert and I are ready. at last. to finance our own home, but my parents don't want us to leave. They insist we can't afford our own home. etc. The real trouble is that Mom doesn't. libs to stay alone, and Dad has too many other interests to spend time with her (including. at the moment, another woman). Would it be cruel of us to go off on our own. or do you think we're obliged to am here? We have one child, and hope for more. Betty P. AN INCONSIDERATE MOTHER -

ANSWER: Your mother is a comparatively young woman. and well able to make her own social life. There's no reason why she should have a phobia against being alone. but since she has. it's clearly up to your father to do something about it. He's ehirked family responsibility

for many years and it's about time he decided to take some on. Your .

Mr. Shaw's departure but wished

Mrs.

WW” . . . that too much care can be given to those who have risked their 13- lmd M”. Av Rr GT3!" 0” lives and gave themselves for our

Summerside had as their week-midi guests. Mr. and Mrs R. M. Crock-l ett of Windsor, N. S.

M1”5- J01"! E1”-5 Wllh ll" Younlllselves. No one can estimate the

son. Robert, left sunlmei-side yes-' terday for Dartmouth, N. 8.. to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris.

. . .

.Vliss Lillian Donald. R.N.. of Montreal is visiting her mother. Mrs. James Donald in Kensingtonl

. . .

Miss Dorothy Ellis has rs-t.u.rned Continued on page is

Accessories

inmenya

Charlottetown Stlnttlterslde

.lh'H0lf'JdllflIl!IJ lesliien earrings,

gays. hssels. and clusters ol the prettiest-almost reel--llowers to grace your lovely eenl Come see oue large collection;

. or-Iv 1.00

l

sprtngl Cliarining nose; 1

l

porter on a train to call one

w- K- RWE” 0! Charlmteflposslbfe. Ntittlrally we never think

freedom. However. this rehabilit- ation must be handled iii a sym- pathetic miirmer. always with the idea of helping them to help them-

amount of damage done to the brain and to the emotions of one who has experienced the effects of war.

In an article in The Reliabilit- ation Review. Dr. John A. P. Mlii3l reports the good work and the mistakes made by rehnbilitittionl

physicians in caring for our re- ,

turned men.

1. There was insufficient know- ledge and therefore not enough understanding of the nature and

at a certain hour in the morn- ing?

A. Yes; this is the correct and customary thing to do.

Q. When the guest.-of-honor lsl a man. where should he be seatedl at the dinner table? .

A. At the right of the hostess.

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culboruon

WHILE THERE'S LIFE . . .'

m- l

impact of the social environment in which the patient had his being. This situation was often complicated by loss of em- ployment and the necessity for applying for assistance.

2. The evaluation of the pat- ient's psychology was incomplete.

3. Special emphasis should be laid on the constructiive signific- ance of early teamwork shown in the handling of his problems Thisj was shown by the advice given Io' the Datient. to consult Mobility. Inc.. and by joint decision between the physician and the social work supervisor to Join forces in fol- lowing up his case. The resultant; improvement in the patients re-l habilitation. therefore. could be said to have been due entirely 'o streamlined planning and full co- operation of all the agencies con-

Oontlnued'.otn page 16

Tlte Stars Say - -

mIIw

For Tomorrow

SUNDAY finds the stars in most friendly aspect where social sc- tivitler are concerned. Any plans you have made for the entertain- ment of friends or relatives should work out most pleasantly. Rornsnx-e, courtship and travel are under extremely benign in- fluence now. '

This is also an excellent period in which to i-eciprocsta favors, indulge in group activities. en- courage new friendships; in gen- eral. .to concentrate on personal relationship to the exclusion of business problem.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the year ahead one of quiet but steady progress, The succeestrul culmination of a cherished program. perhaps within the next two months. may in- cline you. in a. spirit of opti- mism. to increase your financial obligations or to take on more re- sponsibility then you can reason- ably handle, but don't yield to the temptation. '

During the fail. you will enter a more propitious period for tsk-I mg on new venture: or indulg- ing in the luxuries for which you

rn. During July and August, you may have to make important decisions regarding a chant: of living um mnment or -

r --7..-i-.;. n

med audition may look. experts usually play

No matter how hopeless a situa-

on to the bitter end, and the rea- son for this doggedness is the sort or thing that happened in the fol- lowing case.

'SOllth dealer. I:n'li sides vuln:

41:109.. . WAK7 010984 gals W2 Ar voiioo N 995:2 eK.l5 W E QQ3 4,1874 3 4,Q109 G32 QAQJ854 983 QA762 ,.cl Thebldding: south West North L t 19 Pen 39 Pass 3Q Peer 4N'l' Pus 5' Pen 5. Put CA Pass Pass Pass

South was well aware that he had no right. technically, to bid the slam over North's return to five spades, since North had ss- sumed ceptsincy with his use of Bleckwood. But the inen fact of North's Jumping to three diamonds on the first round gave South the fixed ides that a slam must be possible - so he bid it.

Actually, with North putting down such a horrible diamond suit. there was virtually no chance for the slain. but strange things can happen st the bridge table.

West. made his natural openiru. the queen of hearts. Dummy won, and south drew two rounds of trumps. lie cashed the club kins. led e hurt to dummy. then A die- mond to his see. Now he return- ed to thewosrd with s tnirnp. dis- carded I diamond on the club woe. and ruffed tiummy's lsst heart.

south now led a diamond toward the lo-9-ll in dummy - and West fell into the trspl Without think- ing. he put in the diamond Jock. only to see last win the trick with the queen. when East. had to return 1 club (or a heart). soubh discarded his own last diamond while he ruffed in dummy.

West should hsve realised that this was one time when he could not afford to win a trick as cheap- ly as possible. South obviously lack- ed the dismond queen (with thlt card. he could not have ignored the chance to finesse) and so it was imperative that West should not let his partner be "ltuck in"

but do not make them without with m" queen 3, puung up cm

the king. West. would

have pro- tected his side. ' t . l '

er to Easter, And wummg our mother has chosen her life deliberately; she knows he's unfaithful and smnlnss we recalled how easy. in- Continued on page in

deed how natural it is when incens- ed even for a moment, to give

back the grievous word-one withi a wicked barb to it. forgetful that. it will lodge "forever and a day". in the red fastness of some hu-v man heart. Remembered too. on the other hand. that on provocative occasions. "Silence is golden." W. E. Eisenhour says:

"Its better just to weep a bit Thzm have an ugly. angry. fit

When provocation: cross youi path 51 Gauge 15 Denier Through men of tem r. n 3 . W.-mu DE A 3" Spring Shades Or bow your head and breathe , p,M.e,g Sizes 9-11 That God may keep ypu sweet and fair. With lips that hide A fatigue that's kind

While others speak their angry mind."

1.29

2 PAIRS

Until Monday - - . .

Dian - - - - Good-night

Check Them Fast for 35c SOLD EVERYWHERE

UCKlEY'S

CINNAMATLD

CAPSULES

Beautiful New Blankets From Your Old Woollens

Discarded woollen: like the above-V-socks. lulu. sweaters-en. you money when you send them to Feirileld B Sons. Psirilelde take your old

Feirdelds aler many new woolln articles at

great eevlnpl You simply choose from the wide selection of blankets. comforters. Hoot mete.

woollens . . . add new sheep's wool and oducs uogmm ad eha. mlmugd In th p.Mmd hlhdlmmv 08' V0011"! 5135333 M51 catalogue . . . send your order er; woollene articles for the home. It smulngly lowcoet. en ,0” nun” pdrgeu om".

Thousands of tin-my ltoueewlvee from coast to can have learned that We EASY (own money through the Felt-field Plan I We the simple. dollar-eevlng way to obtain lovely. new woollen articles that you'll be proud to own.

The Fell-fleld oetetegue Illustrates. In full color. the wide eeleetl of new woollen Items that your old woollsne can bring. send the coupon for your free copy . . . and start saving your old woollene today I

,'rZuEis'io'.?o'us'u'i'i.T " ' T ' " " l, VIOOLLIII mus. "

I on Mon sr. n.. rsssron. oerr. I 3 men and me the tree ht:-tints tult-ooter eeutoguo. t '

r . . nun mum ' Yoirllbedeliglmdeetliepi-omptrettu-nofyout order and thrilled by the lovely new " l'"'''' l Items that your old woollene made possible. 0 ".n- I Vi".-.at'I more. the cost will be much lower than . """ " 1 you thought possible. The Iakbeld Plan nous ' TM" "W gum;-ndo-vineutoryonl . L- ::.”.-1a.7.:':i-:..."..-........l