i. 3: 'i

Happenings of The Week

senator J. P. Maclntyre u-id Mrs. Meclntyre viaiwd lest week-end with their daughter, Mn. Alfred McNell.1 and Mr. Mt-Neill, leav- ing for Ottawa on Mondav. They spent the Easter receee at their home in savage Harbour.

. . .

Mrs. E. Fariiham Greene of New York is returning to her residence on Crestwood Drive over the week- end. She will be accompanied by her friend. Mrs. Arthur Jennings of Southport, Conn.

. . .

Mr and Mrs. Marcus Calder re- turned last week-end from Detroit, Mich., where they spent tivo nonths with their son. Dr. J. Ralph Calder and Mrs. Calder.

Mr. C. 11 K_\‘i|d. who has been transieried to the 'I‘i'uro, N. S., branch of the Bank of Comnierce, left Thursday morning witn Mrs.

Kidd and ineir rvto riiildreii to take up residence in their new home.

The Rev. Canon E M Malone

and Mrs. Malone returned to Char- lottetown yesterday after spending the winter in Halifax where Canon Malone uas Chaplain at King's College. and are teceiviiig a uariii

welcome from their man) friends here. . . . Mrs V M Nlt‘I(Pl‘itili and her

flnitighirr l.iiida. of Yarmotitn. N S, are spenrliiig a fortnight with her parents, Col and Mrs. J. R. Patnn. Col and Mrss. Paton spent the Easter liolid ,, in Yarniotith and were accompanied by their daugh- ter on return home.

Mis: Dorothea Stevtaii liaait-S this morning on an extended European cruise.

. e o

The executive of the Musical Festival Aasoclatiiiii entertained at I reception last evening at tiie Y. M. C. A. in honour of the Fes- iiva‘. adiiidicators. Those receiving the guests were Mrs. J. P. Iiantz of Charlottetown and Mrs. Archi- bald Hume of Montague.

. - .

Mn. J, P. I-Iillion II visiting in Moncton the guest of her datigh- ter. Mrs. Robert Neil and Mr. Neff.

. . .

Friends here will be interested to learn of t.he engagement of Mr. Donald Irvine of Calgary. formerly of Charlottetown, to Miss Marion Mae Reid, The marriage will take place at Christ Church, Calgary, in May.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McGuire of Amherst, N. S, left. yesterday morn- rig on return home after spending several days in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Mcbellan.

I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dew and .-on Derek have moved into their new home on McGlll Ave.

. . .

Mrs. Val Maloney left Tuesday for her home in Barachots P.Q.,i after an extended visit with her son, Dr. J. A Maloney and Mrs. Malone)‘. She was accompanied by her daiighter. Mrs. John Plecllsh and son John. of Nicavaguii, Central America. who spent a week here.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caiiiion lnft. Tiieiiday for a few days‘ visit in Fredericton, N. B.

. . .

Mrs. Chiirles Marshall and son John of Halifax have rettirniad home after I short visit with her father, Dr. H. H. Shaw, Upper Prince St.

. . .

Mrs, S. D. Irvine left Wednes- day morning on an extended visit to Calgary where she will be the guest of her son, Mr. Donald S. Irvine.

. e .

Mrs George Michael Fnle‘I’lfllllCd friend< Monday evening.

Mr and Mrs. Loran .i Mcix-llan leave Tuesday for Quebec City, from where they will sail the fol- lowing day aboard the Scythia for the United Kingdom.

. . .

Dr, and Mrs. J. A McMillan entertained last Friday evening at a reception in honour of Dr J. Luke of Montreal, giiest speaker at a meeting of the P. E. I Medical Society, and Dr. Fred Whitehead of Saint John. N. B.

. . .

Me-nibcis of the con:-ltirii-d their activities for the vear with a buffet supper Wed- nesdiir evening at the home at Mrs. Vi-mom Peiirdoii.

.

Brighton Club

O 0

Mia, .f A. (laii-titiiers spent last um-k-end ullih friends in Summer- szde.

e e a Mr. Hrver Jones. sttiiloiit of Ervimaiiiiel Collage, UniVPr8ll.y of

Toronto, is visiting at his home in Soiithpoi-t. and will spend the summer months on the Island. with ‘I1lnflP.l in Fri-dericton. Cavendish, Brendnibane and New Glasgow. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond wore the giia-is of their singing While last. evening at the home of

and Mrs. Randolph Manning. who at their home on North River Road

for a trotiseau party at Mis. Mac- Pl'ier.son’s hoiiie, Palmer Apart»- ments. Green St. on Thursday evening. . . .

At Prince of Wiile< College re- cently, presentation of a mixmaster was made to Miss Betty Beets by

of the college stiifi. Ilrllis Beers is to be married to Mr. David Crawford oi Springhill in June.

. . .

her bridge club on Wcdnesiiay riveti- ing at her and aiso entertained with a Frieiid- ship Party Tliiii-sday evening,

MaL'I.9tltI and Miss Dorotliy Walk- er adjudicator; at the I\Ill\'.i'RI Festival, of piping, liighl.inil danc- ing and folk dancing.

Frieiids and IlPigllI)OlIl'.'~ gatiiereii at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .VIdCKll‘il(‘_\, Noilh Rivcr iill 'I‘liurs- day evetuiig. .\lay 6th., to iimiotir their daughter Joan at a l’IllSf‘t"I- laneoiis Sl‘ln‘.\L‘l lilo bride-tii-be entered the room to the strains of ‘Here Ciiiiies the Bride‘. ]l.H\t"(I by Mrs. (‘lart-.ni'e I\Iili’I‘lli\'(ll‘l aiiil was escorted it! hot tn‘~lctull,v {I('('til?lI_I‘t’I chair by Miss Lois Muich. Littlc Ireiie Mitt-Kinlcy and Master Errol Ladiier. acting as miniature bride and grtitini, tvlicclcil ;ii a \'t‘t‘_\' pretty gift itagtit. I\IlS.\ES and Lois IVILIICII rerid the ;<i(‘t't)lll- panyiiig \t'I‘SPs iiliiic Wis Roy Bl"ilt‘P and Mrs. Fuittiii V\'iii'it-ti arrxitiizcd the gills. Miss M..<i{iiilcy tittiiigly tnanked everyone {or their mtiiiy useful gifts and cxteiidcd a kind invitation to all to visit. llitlll in their new home. The l‘t'lllf\illd(‘I' til the evening was spent n_\' a ll\’Pl_\' sing song and inil\l(’fll entertain- ment: pianists lvirs Cl.’il'E‘ll(‘9 Murchison and Miss Ann Mt'Qiiaid. A bountiful ltllloh itas served by the ladies of the (‘0l'nllluilIl_\’. I-Irir many friends wished Jnnn every happiness as they \\‘£‘n(‘I(‘d their way home. a . .

Miss Joan MarKiiile_v. R N, whose marriage in Dr. Leniiis .\1aC- F‘adyen takes place in Coriiuall United Church on May lfitli, was entertained by her irlelld‘ at a

bride-to-be participated in ii treas- ure hunt. the clues of which were read by Miss Diirntli_v i)i'irrai-ii. Mi\‘s Jean Davison, R.N., read the ac- conipaiiyiiig vmses tihllii .\ft.~scs Anna Partridge, RN, and Shirley Mat-Donald tastei'ull_i- at-raiiged the gifts. Miss MacKinley thanked all for their thiiugiitftilncss and social hour followed with Miss Eleanor Carson at the piano. I.unch was served by the iiostcsses. Misses Ina Lowther and Lois Mulch. as- sisted by Misses Ethel Robei-L.-tut, Freda Yea and Jean Davison, R. N. On ’I‘litirsday eveiiiiig. April 29th. ‘Miss Jnan Maikiiilcy, R.N. iias tendered a personal .sll0\\t‘l‘ :it the home of Mrs, Dinrztvell M-.iiFadycii, Fitzroy Street. Miss JoAnii Mac- Fadyen carried the gifts into the room in a beaut.iliill_v decorated bas- ket and preaciited them to the bridbc-to-be Mi.~s .\‘lii¢-Kiiilcy thanked her many Il'li‘Il(I§ and ex- tended an invitation to all to visit her in her new home.

Mr and Mrs Blaii Jtihiistiiii iiith their son Michael lctt _vi=.<ter- day on their return to Freri:-rictrin. N. B. after spending a week with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston. SilI1'in‘l¢‘l‘Sl(IP.

. e e

Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Hl‘Rd<I1i'lW nf stimmerside attended the R. C. M. F. hall at the Char- lottetown Hotel last evening.

Continued on page 16

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton, M. D.

'l'Rl'l-I HEART DISEASE heart disease, This is niil_\ natural becaiise from the standpoiiit of life and death tht- heart is the most, ‘important. organ in the body

Most of these cases consulting the physician , about their hcari. who do not really have true or or- ganic heart disease, have what is called functional lie-art diseasc. that is. some conditioii, usually in the heart region, such as a harm- less murmur, a skipped or missed heat. or other symptom which. in iriith, ma_i have some of the. symp- toms of organic heart disease. it is because of these symptoms that tho patient consults his physician or the heart. specialist. In Postgradtiate Edgar Diirbin. Denver, Colorado. stairs that functional heart dis- ease is the most frequent type of

Contintied Von ‘ pna:'l6 How Can I P

By Anne Ashley

Mr. and Mrs K M. Martin. follow- ing the "Stars of the Festival" con- cert. O O 0 Mn. W. H. Pethlck leaves today for New Giminwr. N. 5.. ui visit her son I/nd detighter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 3.. H. Pethick. I O 0

of Mn. I. P. iiucleherson were Mr.

on which damp towels or cloths are hung it good cost of enamel. whet-

wviil or room .'I’he_r will be much ti ti ‘ill - hiends entertaining in honour ,:,.ilT'C W “M ‘ “M We

cert? deucert. is to spread ii layer of cream

choose between AIINA of cake. and nerve with peach sauce.

Q. How can I prevent rust on towels caused by hanging them on nails?

A. Give all the nails and hooks

ever oolor is in harmony with the

Q How cm I make a good dee-

A. A suggestion for ii delicious

Q. How an I clean bed springs? A. The radiator brush is an ex-

cellent thing to use for the bed svrinu. u it gets into ell the crevices.

cleaning

served a delightful buffet supper

Sunday evening. Friends gathered

Dr. Frank MiicKiiin0ii on behalf‘

Mrs. Cecil Palmer uas lio.~te.\s to‘

Mr. and Mia, R. Bruce Mac-i ~“”**:‘ Larcn entertaineri at their home,, 4‘) 0i lcnar St: eel, fvlaliir Cal.-in

Ina Lou tlii-r

Medicine. Dr.,

BEAN MUFFINS ‘-.i cup white sugar i 2 tablespoons melted shortening I 1 egg ‘-4 cup sour milk and ‘z cup sou. cream

I cup bran I cup flour i ‘a teaspoon soda ‘. teaspoon salt , I teaspoon bakng powder

Mme on \._iate,. Ski yiix in order given. bake it. . iiti‘

ioven for twenty minutes.

—AlliI.ny Pleamnt Circle W. l.

£°'fl‘.“.‘¥_ “X

I Vacillating Suitor

DEAR MISS DIX: I have sought ‘your advice ill the past, always ,with good res'iiii.s. 'f‘he problem I iha\'(‘ now is minor, but I would l.‘ite help with ii. A short time ago I dated a _\oung man and we ‘ nad a vcr_\' pleasant evening Since 31 kiie.w he had been divorced. I had no iiiientioii of becoming ser- iitis over lll'Yl. However. oti our Eéftilld date he said he loved me iiid \\.inieci to ll\:li'l')’ me. I assum- ed. ioitever. t.li.s was a line, but lie f‘0l‘lLtllliFCI to declare his ser- ious intentions on subsequent dates. I-‘iiially, IIl_\‘ oiti. reserve began to near rioivii. and I did begin to rettirii his low. 'I‘lien, lo and be- izoltil I~lt- iii<ido a date with me .in(l old itot keep it. .ind I haven't i'.e.ird ll‘tiII\ him since. Our dating t.U\'f‘I?‘d L)lil\ about six weeks shoiiid I \\ri'e and ask for an ex- iiiziiraiioii?

M. I-I % (EIRI. IS F()R'I‘l'NATl'Z I l ANSWER: It's up to him to ,i:ffer the explanation, not for you to seek it. If tits inteiitions were tat all sincere. his actions would {be riuite different. I‘m afraid I “line“ is exactly what he gave you; ‘the fact that he has quite I re- ;cord of bioiten romances indicates a vacilliitinst nature. The failing‘ it"f‘illId 5("tl‘(59I_\' alwa_\s have been i.he girls. You were wise not go overboard in accepting his de-‘

pantry shower on April 26th Thei”1a”a'“°n5 M ION’; “5 ‘I '5 W” °m"wick. The Rev. Cantin J. '1‘. Ibbntt groom was usher.

erge with ]]II:L. feelings instead of more seriouslv damaged emotions. Always be \rar_v of the beau who‘ p:'ofc.~ses I(‘l'\‘€fll love on a first date; I'.’«\l’(‘I)‘ is he to be trusted. DEAR Miss DIX: We are liv- iz in ilie cotiiitr_i, at great in-‘ COnVEIll€l‘iL'£‘. so we can be near Ill_\' graridfatliei, a gentleman of 88 Now. m_v husband has changed ioiis and we must go to the city However. grandfather is a problem. We hate to leave him here alone, ilioiigii tics in Etlfld health, but hci \ton't coine i-.ili us He can we iiinkc him cliiiiigr his mind? I G. L. l Continiieti on page 9

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

, A vtrsi. (‘()NSll)ERATl0l\': . ENTRIES |

Most dei~larers do not give near- ly enough attention to the iiiritter ii entries, Observe Soiit.h‘.s per- orniance in this deal:

North dealer. Neither side vuineraii -

2 QKQIOB5 _ QAKQ5 4-KQ .4.“ ‘K05 gain ,N 0.15: ..ia7:i V‘ E ¢109 4.3052 S 4.A974a ' AAJIOBS7 ‘i .72 i ,Q642 .‘ 4.110 I The bidding: _ 1 ,’ Nflflh niiiiz aouoi wait i 1' Pints 1. Pass , ‘ 2; Pass 2. Pass 2N'r Pass 30 Pt“ I 4. Pass Pass Pass ;

l The bidding. at any rate. was ex- Coilent.

West opened a low club, and iEast took 111] ace and shifted tol the ten of diamonds. Dummy won,| and declarer promptly returned} hoiinrs. This, however. became lln-l inecosiiary when East, "split. hllI h0ii0r5." playing the queen on the,

first lead. South took the trick and continued with the trump I Jack.

Soiitii didn't yet know it, but his chance for the contract. died with that play. East, after captur- ing the second trump lead, per- sisted in riiamonds—end south couldn't. get out of the dummy to draw East‘: low trump. He tried, bl’ loading 5 high heart. in the hope that East bed the ace. but there was no such luck-—West got in, end his diamond return gave but I run for the setting trick. south should have given more thought m the question of his own entry after taking the tint trump trick. Instead of fatally returning the spade Jsok, he should have led a heart then end there. If West refused to put up his em, dg. clarer should lead a second heart, and from that time on he would be out against all tonne of et- taek. '

I Morning Smile I

"He speaks to me as if I’ were a

WOMEN ,

Eggs 8 The Guardian Saturday, May 8. 1954

Parsons-Machin Nuptials

wedding was The bride's mother \\'0l'F a rose Sn],.nm,“,d m S,‘ pan]-5 chapei_ crepe dress with white accessor- Charlottctmvn at 10 a m on Sat- 1” and I mrsage M white car- ‘ ' " ‘ nations. \\'I’llIP the grniinfs mother “"I?‘.‘'- M35’ 1- “'I“’” M’”'-"- d3“Kh' wore navy blue taffeta with ac- ter of Mr. and Mrs Sa muel cessories and a Corsage of white Machin of CIlRlIilIIE'lt\\\‘I1. became! carnatinns. the bridc of Gerald Everett, the The Rev. E W. Smith of Beds- son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pai'- que was the groomsman. while sons of Fredericton. New Bruns- Donald Parsons. brother of the

A very preiiy

officiated. A reception was held oi the The bride. given away by her Charlottetown Hotel aftcr \\IIlCh father entered the Chapel in the the happy couple left on :—i short strains iif i.uliengriii's wedding honeymoon trip through the Mari- march, tvcaring a gown of white times. They will reside in Tor- nylon net over satin and carried a onto. bouquet of Attierican beauty roses. Otit iif town guests included Miss Eileen MacMillan of Wood Miss Stella Aubie and Mrs. Wil- Islaiitls. as maid of honour wore lard Earle of St. John. N. B. a gown of mauve nylon net over Mr. and Mrs. VaUllI‘|Hii (Wilk- taffcta and carried a noscgay of Sackvillc. N, E. mixed nmip.-5, ‘ Photo by Cral\veli's Studlo

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an island Farmer's Wife

Along a faiiiiliiir road this evPn- had be?" C°"1lllf""‘I- and m‘‘“’- trig, vie caine to our girlhood home was no thought of sewirit: or mend- by the Strait... Again to welcome ing or ‘.:nittii1iI- ‘“ 11?“ l>i‘0JFCl-5 our coining, we saw that light in until another \\o:'kadii_\ week the \\li'lO(i\\’ kept there for many should dawn.

;, ygigr rm» com. and daughters‘ Back now to her former cxcf‘ll- hoiiiiiics, We heard the frogs in em. health. she continues, though the little biook which steals riaturaliv not to such extent as I.Iil'(lil€'h the old ni-chard chant once. the W5)’ We Sh!’ I135 31‘ their love l_\:Lcs ..And we saw a i\R.\'5 kn0“‘n- ll 15 MINI Wllih I vacant aimchair. Noticed too the hundfl‘-d IYW’-T8515 DI [Fiend Mid IUII, James among the number kin.-AMI I8 We l00K9d “Mk I‘ come to occupy it briefly but 10“! N1! SP8“ "I 0\H‘ fiCilUBl|1- 130;; up pxp9{‘LpnL]}' and prepare tance we saw her for what she to i-is; {mm it iii, the opening of has always been to all her child- . door. But he. lihtise it was did run: A good Mother. unselfish.

Prince and Princess at

PI'IlIt‘t‘ t'liarles llntl Pi'int'ess :\Illl<‘ i‘lit' sliiiwii Iii-ire playing vtilh a toy dog at. Royal Lodge, Windsor. E.‘iig., shortly before they left Britain to join Quocn Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh at T0- bruk. — (CP from l'.K. Informntloni

s

The Stars Say

By Estrellitn

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee

For Tomorriiw (‘onus

IF‘ it should be necessary for you

3,, engage in any 50,-, 0; business A lEn‘iPt'I_\ for Corns is to bind it

transaction on Sunday, 1'. would Uf‘ Small PIECE 0‘ lemon 9° U” 50"‘

better to limit efforts to plans and‘ -“"1 L'h3“S“ d3”Y_ ml’ “"99 °l' ml"

discussion and postpone conclusivet dt‘.\'~‘ ,‘0 10059" W Tm?“ 50“ the

action iiniil later in the week, i “W l" ‘Wlrm WM" “id “*9 C07“

The evening hours aiigur well int" '3“ W‘ PR5”? l‘€m0V9d-

artistic interests, family affairs and . .

social functions. Especially favored , ““hm‘ mhbom, _ ,

in the day‘: activities are authors H m" or three "m'a"°“ ‘"9 g“""

scientists. students and teachers. Pd m_“ P“ M wmer‘ they “I” Fw“ bnitei iesults than soap when

Dmmg we euly hours’ wk” “"9 tvashiiig ribbons or delicate woolen

of necessary tasks as cxirly its pos-

sible so as to leave the remainder “OMS” of tho day free for rest puny shin, F", the mrthdu, Tii rcmove putty stiiiiis from

glass, rtib vigorously with a cloth Ii tomorrow IS _voui- I.)il'lll(I.I_\. dipped in strong, hot vinegar. you should find this year a pliias-, ant and profitable one. This is par- ticularly true in the case of thosc engaged in professional work, since imaginative ideas and plans will be under fine aspects.

Ambitious progranis with far- roacliing and lasting obji=ctivc.~ , S .i . ,,. - _ should be pushed with the provcrh- “:2, "I, h:W,m];1,:m§m.1ei,,v‘]b,.g3::,. ial vim and vigor right now since s,.,.,,(, as ms bps, man? ‘ the astral llldl(‘:lll0llS promise ox. __\_ ‘

Vcontinued on page 14

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

ivhomcver he wishes. and iisually it is his lirotlier or lfest friend, I.’

not enter to greet ill and be the V911’. IWJEM. “lid-fl1WR)'-K Shflflflil pioasiiiit host that he iiiicl ever been. appieciated items out of her mitts But I small woman, oldish in 01' ht‘? PlP“l«.V1 R Cllppiliil OF b00k _\eari~. it is true. but remarkably P5rh*‘P5~ 3 mai“‘7'l"€ 5“TlFl'5"‘l'.‘- ‘mum. m gm“, 3,“ m mg Old‘ even in her busyness not mis» ln(‘I(Pl" close by Hands were “"3 3 "‘"“b"- R 51”’ “I I 1395' .-Ir-.tr.gcl_v idle this night of week‘: h°"“"P1’”“i ' “‘m“8 0' l ’'0'’‘ ma’ pflhnps Em, ,,.“ “timed oi‘ shrub for she is one gifted gm,‘ ih, work she hm given 1, with a green thumb. Generous, not was "sufficient. unto the day“; or “I3““’d1-‘' 9"’ m ‘'”l-‘’ m““°" 01 maybe all articles of handiwork Vcontinued on page 16 I

MOTHER'S OAY SPECIALS

Tropicanas . .

Peaches Sizes 12-245 Crag, __ $4.98 ea. SSE; Ir '———_—-_Sizes,/I 8 1/2 i

Helen Morgan

Frocks . .

Cniions - Chambra_\ All Sizes

$2.98 to $4.98

Slips . .

Nylon lace trimmed SPECIAL

$2.49

Ovneoneootoltt-De. to)o.u.Lue

Phantom Hosiery . .

60 Gauge $1.75

_ 15 Denier Party Sheer 51 Gauge $1.50 SPECIAL _ 42 Gauge $1.35 2 Pairs $2.45 3|-25

The FASHION SHOPPE

public meeting." (Queen Victoria).

Play

..-.-..w. «-..<....‘.,..:-. s '.

Better English

By D. C. Williams I. What is wrong with this — tence'.‘ "I am very pleased; I have gotten a raise in 2. What is the correct pronunci-

'ation of "impotence"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Inimitable, imetunty imaginative, imitator.

4. What. does the word plice" mean?

5. what is L word hegirinin. with ir that means "a coiiiributioii as of praise"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I am very much pleased I have received an increasc n ssi ary." 2. Accent first syllable. no‘ the second. 3. Immaturity. 4. Ar associate in guilt. “We are trying to identify the thlef's accomplice‘ 5. Tribute.