7.,

.. "Celti-

. -.s;je..ax2-.:taLt- no

resorts: of

Woman is Realm.)

n...........ng.c.i The Week

Curtuying gracefully do the representative of His Majesty the King (who happens to be her father) and to her lovely mother, Hon. Rose Alexander. led a bevy of shining-eyed. pink-checked deb- utantes who had their official m- troduction to Society at a ball at Government House. The hosts were Their Excellencies the Gov- ernor General and the Viscountess Alexander. who smiled with pride as their graceful daughter swept into well trained curtseys before the throne-like chairs on which they were seated at the end of the long ballroom.

I I

The first to be presented was Rose. the daughter of the house. It was the first time in the history of Government House that deb- utantes were received by the Governor General and the function largely took the place of the pre- sentations at the drawing-rooms at which girls were formally de- clared "out." Following the re- ception of the debutantes. all of whom were dressed in white. dia- piianous and lovely. Their Excel- lencles opened the ball with a graceful waltz. During the eve- ning many of the Governor's dancing partners were chosen from among the debutantes. who were just a little constrained by the importance and distinction of

Viscount Alexanders A huge lighted Christmas tree in the ballroom. with other Christmas

decorations throughout the rooms emphasised the holiday season. All kinds of plants and flowers from Government House greenhouses with deep pink azalea plants pre- dominating lent color. to the gra- cious rooms. - . I I I

The traditional custom of call- ing on the King's personal repre- sentative and wishing him a happy New Year was carried out in the Parliament Buildings yesterday when 954 Ottawa men represent- ing all walks in life attended the Governor General's levee. Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe. Minister of Trade and Commerce. senior mem- ber of the Cabinet. was first to be presented. Then came Rt. Hon. James G. Gardiner. Minister of Agriculture. l-ion. Stuart Garson. Minister of Justice. Hon. Douglas Abbott, Minister of Finance, and Hon. Milton Gregg. Minister of Labor.

I I I

Dr. Acyr do Nacimento Paes, Brazilian Ambassador to Canada. headed the di-plomatlc corps who were presented immediately alter members of the Cabinet. DP- Paes is the dean of the diplomatic corps. Officers of the service! were in service dress. They were headed by the Chiefs of Staff- Lt. Gen. Charles Foulkes. Army: Vice Admiral H. T. W. Grant. Navy. Air Marshal W. A. Curtis. R.C.A.F.. and Dr. 0. M. Solandt. chairman or the Defence Research Board.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse werl at home to their friends on New Year's Eve.

I I

Miss Audrey DeBlois has return- ed to her duties as supervisor in the Montreal Day Nursery follow- ing a New Year holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Slocum in Roches- ter. New York.

. I I

Mrs. P. J. Haslam of Dalhousle. N. B., and Mrs. Carmichael of Saint John. N. 8.. who attended the funeral of their sister the late Mrs. James T. Ibbott are sP"ld' lng a few days at St. Paul's rec- tory with Mr. lbbott. Deepest sym- pathy is extended to the member-

of the family in their bereave- ment. I I I Judge H. L. Palmer and Mrs.

Palmer have taken up residence in their new home. 5 Crcstwood Drive. . . .

Friends of Mrs. R. H. Barrett are sorry to hear she is a patient- in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. I I I I

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L. .'.l-'.'. Prowse entertained at the tea '.hour for her neishbours on Nitrtil River Road and Brighton. Ivory itapors end a bouquet of white. ibronzo and yellow mums centered ltha ten table at which Mrs. I. E. fwellner presided. Mrs. Alan Ernst and Mrs. Ian Rankin assisted in Iervlng. . . . .

Commodore and Mrs. 0. To Hib- bsrt of Charlottetown and Halifax er. in Montreal when they I" Visiting their daushms Mu. Pay-

The executive of the Queen alas-y Needlework Guild, number- lng fourteen. tilil WI! I'0"iV94 from their Royal pstronm. Her sweaty Qilloyl Mary. person-I gootl?g for Christmas and the

ow . Her Christmas cards hearing or signature and per- aonai message to the Guild VIII reproductions in color? 01 Wiii5”' and several were the at- itflctive floral bouquets which ti" ..t';''.'" W :.i. .”.:.':.'."!.i:.".

or our in e . W. I. Prowee. wife Lieutenant pdovornor Prewso will be the local patronoss of the Ginld and will attend theanaual "meeting which takes place short-

K 41'-hr. and Mrs. A. W.,.ff.'-Allan

been entertaining-for friends

partia durinl the I l I

lsacailiien had

toe (on . Tuesday

Commander xand Mrs. George Buntain entertained at their home at a late afternoon party on New Year's Eve.

0 . .

Mrs. Edward Miller entertained at A three table bridge party at her home on Friday evening.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stewart Had friends in to a breakfast party at their apartment on New Year's Day following the annual New

Year's Eve dance at The Char- loitetown.

I I Miss Janet Miller of Edgehill

School for Glrls' teaching staff is

holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.

Graeme Boswall. Charlottetown. I I I

Peter Mellish. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mellish. is returning to Rothesay Collegiate on Monday after spending the Christmas and New Year holidays with his pa- rents. Brighton Road.

a - .

Mrs. Ernest Malhcson and Mrs.

Malcolm Macxenzie enteriained at

bridge in honor of Mrs. A. R.

Bowles who will leave shortly to

reside in Ottawa. I I I

Mrs. Jame; A. MacMilian leaves

Saturday on a holiday to Florida. I I I

Mrs. J. A. Lawson gave a bridge party Wednesday night. honoring her sister. Mrs. James A. Mac- Mlllan.

I I I

Mrs. J. Christopher Gallant en- tertained on Thursday evening at her apartment at 10 Grafton Street. for Miss Mildred Curtis. who is leaving Sunday for To- ronto. Miss Curtis received m-iny lovely personal gifts. Mrs. G11- lant was assisted by liliss Elaine Bourke and Mrs. Clive MacKay. I I I

Friends in Charlottetown will he interesied in the marriage in Montreal of Miss lilrtria De Lns Angeles Oroprza of Montreal to Mr. Alphonse L. Keefe. son of the late T. J. Keefe and Mrs. Evelyn McKenna of Emerald. P. E. I, The bride is the daughter of the late Senor A. Oropcza and Senora Magdalena Steck de Orn- peza of Mexico City. Mr. Keefe. an honour graduate of Prince of Wales College. served with the Royal Canadian Navy during the war. I I I Mr. Stanley Miller left on Fri- day on return to Saint John's. Newfoundland. after a pleasant Christmas and New Year holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller. I I I Friends regret the illness of Mr. R. S. MacBeaih in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. I I I

Mrs. Earl Layers entertained at the tea hour on Wednesday at her home honouring her house guest Miss Gladys Foley of Sault Saint Marie. Ontario;

Of interest to friends in Char- lottetown is the recent engage- ment announcement of Miss Kath- erine Rosalie Kigglns to Gordon Flier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maclsellan. New Waterford. N. S. Their marriage will take place the' latter part of.th: month.

Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy is the guest

of Mrs. Murdoch Mackinnon. Fitz-

roy Street, for the winter months. I I

Mrs. H. T. Holman and daulh- ter. Mrs. Gerda Morrison. have returned to their home in Sum- merslde. -after spending the Yule-

tide season with relatives and friends in Ottawa. I I I Mrs. Leslie Simmons was host-

in -eve-

ess at bridge at her home Summerside on Wednesday hing. I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Murray l-lirtle have returned to Mahone Bay. N. 5.. after spending the New Year holidays with Mrs. l-lirtle'r pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lecky. Summerside.

I

Miss Janet Baker. student at the University of Toronto. left on return Tuesday morning after spending the Christmas Vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker; Summerside.

Mrs. Annllea Taylor and daugh- ter. Barbara. of Summerside. spent the New Year holidays in Kenslngton. guests of Mayor and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor;

Miss Fern Bell. on the teach- ing staff of Brsnksome Hail, To- ronto. will leave at noon today on return after spending the Yule- tide season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, sumrnorsido.

I I I

Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill e tertain- ed at her home in Sum oral" on Tuesday evening, in honor of 11:1-oi 1-f.'.S. Hansen of Kentville.

I I I

Miss Wlnnifred Schurman of Charlottetown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen. Summon-side, over the New Your holiday. . .

Mrs. Gladys MscQuan-is of lummorsldo was guest of her son- in-lsw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorhe in Quebec City during the .Yu.letlde season.

Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton on- tortsined on New Year's night at their home in Sumrnersids at I

bridge parish.

Jfrs. my Adams

Iunuhorsldo by plane vfcitdo relatives in Jamaica.

all leave I d on I .J........ a e I

His Worship. Mayor Henri.-:3.

. "-41-. Mir". 9!

hlsboslllll ti-iii?

.....r..e - Ari

4....

I strange But True

By P. ll. Illdiartlsll

The danger to the integrity of civilization does not , come from the masses of unthinking people but rather from intelligent minds that play s past in shaping civi- lization but who fail to use con. man. horse sense.

I I I

During the lath century the insane of some asylums were kept in cages and exposed to view on payment of 1 small fee. Occasion. ally some of the inmates were given their freedom and snowed to beg about the country. These insane beggars were obliged to wear a badge and were known as Tom o' Bedlams. They also were about their necks a huge horn which they blew when spprosch- ing a house for aims. Edgar in Shakespeare's "King Lear" refers to this custom when he says: "Poor Tom. thy horn is dry."

I I I

Plrederlck the Great rarely wash- ed his face, and Thomas Walker. of England experimented in im- proving his health by ceasing to Wash. and Mary Eddy says that "washing should be only to keep the body clean, and this can be done with less than daily scrub- bing". . The writer has in mind a certain gentleman who. when the doctor paid him a visit at his island home, advised a bath.

"l7lha.tl" said the fellow, ”take bath in the winter? Not me!" I I I

Burma. you must take

to the music of thousands of sil- ver bells tinkllng from the roof. This cone-shaped structure is en-

Continued on page 8.

Summerslde on New Year's after- noon when 250 citizens called to

pay their respects. Mrs. Wedge was assisted in serving by Mrs. Mark Delaney and Miss Helen Marks. I I I Mrs. Thane A. Campbell of Sumniersidse is spending the week-end in Halifax. N. S. I I I Miss Barbara Currie has re-

turned to Saint John. N. 3.. all:-r spending the Yuletide season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Summerside.

. . . Miss Dorothy Callbeck. who spent the Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Callbeck. Summersidc. left on Wednesday to visit her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Speers. before returning to re- sume her duties as teacher in Branksome Hall, Toronto. I I I

The Misses Virginia Campbell. Nancy Macl-Jarlane. Frances Lecky and Mr. Alan Lecky returned to Acadia University this week to resume their studies.

a o .

Miss Betty MacMurdo. who has been vacationing with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMurdo. Summerslde. left yesterday to re- sume her duties as teacher in Branksome I-lall, Toronto.

. . .

"Miss Paula Schurman was host- ass at a dinner party at her home in Summerside on New Year's Eve. . I I I

Miss Charlotte Tompkins, RN. whose marriage takes place this afternoon at the R. C. A. F. Chap- rl. Summerslde. to IMO Allan Heal has been entertained at a num- ber of social functions during the week. T

I I I

Mrs. Chesley Robertson enter- tained at her ome In Summer- slde at an after on tea on Thurs- day in honorof Miss Madge Bulk of Toronto.

I I

Miss Helen Hamill. R.N.. Mont- real. who arrived home to spend the holidays with her mother.

Mrs. Lucinda Hamill. Freetown. has returned to her duties. -”&R'&"'-zidrvr-r"?'?'-:7: n-9." - xx-u-'5 a Household Scrapbook g By lobes-ta Lee g

m A Hoary sieve

Do not use soap on a sieve that has been used for fioury articles. Brush it with ammonia water and a. stiff brush. and the floury par-' ticles will come off almost immod- lately.

Dirty Waxed l1oorI

If dirt has become ground into the waxed floors. moisten a. cloth with turpentine and rub this well into the flour until the wax is so- moved. Then wash the floor snow. and rapolish.

unen Nopklae Make napkins from the good places of worn table cloth. Cut into

uai-es and bent or hem-stitch.

ey can be used by the family and will love wear on the newer napkins.

.

Q. 1 work for my wife's father. wholsthehoadofmy depart- ment at wornk. Ia it timer for me to call him fothlr" or "deal" as I do at home?

A. At the office. or in the pres- eneo of other employees. you should always address him as "Mr: Johnson.”

Q. When I collqg student in- vitos some of his friends to spend a week-end in his homo. II be ob- liglted to pay their train fit!

A. No: asrinvitotlon of this kind does not oblislte one for. the transportation fare. whether the guests be inn 'C women.

writing 3 letter to a

Q. snnhoold l"'Idr. IIIWHIQQDIL

libhohlf. should he

If you would enter the Golden shrine Dagon pagoda in Rangoon. off your shoes and travel a night of steps

Modern Etiquette Is loam. fan

it's both a hat and I scarf -and it's ever so prciriyl A rolled ca-p in Swiss design by Eagleknlt complete Wlllh a fluffy pom-pom at the crown.

z

3 2?

.3-'5Js”V7

-The Asfars Say - -

By Genevieve Kesnblo V?

For Tomorrow

EXCEPT for purely social. ro- mantic. domestic or artistic pur- suits it might be as well to take time out for some serious study or reflection anent chame. re- moval, new contacts or associa- tions. such might suddenly come up for decision with certain diffi- cuitlea or delays and also with a state of mind not quite alert in make proper conclusions. It might be advisable to postpone important change of plans and relax over the weekend.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may find themselves called upon to undertake some important change. to move. make new arrangements. which seem beset with difficulties and static situations, and with the mind and inclinations keyed per- haps in a different directlon..lud.g- ment beim obscure. and the dis- position to sudden decisions haz-

That Body Of Your:

By James W. Darton, Il.D. '

E ( wE &&X&!&2 SA-2:o&3'..!'.l1ka

HYPOCHONDBIASIB - OVER- ANXIETY ABOUT HEALTH

While still in my teens. I visited the uncle of a. young friend. The uncle looked well, and the doctor said he was well. and yet he seem- ed to have so many things wrong with him. He had headaches, pains in the stomach and abdomen, was unable to sleep, had excessive perspiration and was noble to work. I chatted with him for a few minutes and after explalninz his symptoms at length. he told

me he was a hypochondrlac. full of

ailments and yet with nothing really the matter with him.

"I know I've got something wrong with me because I have a family to support and my relatives are supporting them. If I could be free of my ailments. I'd go to work." he said.

In fokmer times when a physic- ian could find nothing wrong (or- ganically) in a patient. the patient was told co frankly and told to get.

ardous. it might be wise to post- 'pone current moves until obstac- les melt away or promises brighten. Purely personal matters may give some T601711 or pleasure. . A child born on this day may find a complex state of affairs. prone to quick action but encoun- tering delays or reversals. Its inti- mate life may furnish compensa- tion for rebuffs.

Dsy After Tomorrow

The astrological forecast makes for a day of seclusion. retirement or spiritual avocations. since any important creative efforts are like- ly to be bunglerlormiscarry. There is a subtle undercurrent to all

constructive efforts. in which intrigue. trickery or irregularity rule. scandal. gossip, deception.

emotional indulgence: menace. If it Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. have a difficult or involved situation to attack with particular discretion and introspection. subtlety and in- triglng fnvolvements make the op- portunity for errors and mistakes flagrant. If possible it might be advisable to sidestep peculiar or hidden associations or commit- ments. since deep dangers menace important transactions. Resist emotional impulses or drives.

A child born on this day may the subject to subtle or emotional impulses. making for errors.

. lg Cook's Corner

'NN1uv-

M"

Pineapple mince crcscenta are a dessert worthy of a celebration. es- pecially on New Year's Eve. Whe- ther the gathering is for young or old. serve this tasty treat at the zero hour.

Make enough pineapple mince cresconte for two meals,

the first sitting. Then.--if you can. present ohe remainder cold one next day.

Pineapple Mince C.

1 recipe pastry or

1 package prepared paltry mix

1 package (9 oz.) mince meat

36 for 2 tableqaoons sugar .4 cup. drained. crushed pine-

apple.

Bresk mince meat into pieces and put -in small ssuccpsn. Add water and sugar. Place over has and stir until lu are thorough- ly broken. Boil ly for 3 min- utes or until mixture is about dry: stir frequently.

Oool..'uix pineapple into mince meat. Roll pastry to-inch thick. Oust. into twelve rectangles lit" 1: '. - .. . .

' uko Jelly loll. Out about I sashes. IA-inch dew. along one dis-inch side. and about 236 tablespoons mixture on eacirpiece of poetry almost to edges of poetry and to within it inch from sashes. lull tiphtly. to- ward the gushes, so for jelly roll. Moistds edge with water and

cuts

seal. run into crescent shape. -".....''-i. one ..:'.''.i.”.. -".......- "' or N . Brush mounts milk or best."- '" si:..w "" '" Pl . ' not and bake uiaotovulf deg.r.)about18 Jatauus. stakes I to. serve was or cold. - A t .

(hem still warm from baking at -

out and go to work. as work would give him an appetite. cause him to sleep well. and establish a regular bowel habit. S-ometii-nes this ad- vice helped but more often it did not.

In American Practice. Dr. John Mr. Lyon, Denver. Colorado, states chat the treatment of the average patient with hypoohondriasis is a difficult task. The first step in the treatment is an attempt to firid or understand the causes of the symp- toms. Hypochondriasis seems to be a psychological reaction that occurs when a person is unable to meet the competitiveness of every- day life. is loaded with more res- ponsibilities than he can carry, or is faced with failure in a situation where he feels he should succeed. It is impossible for most people to admit that they can't take it, so an excuse must be found.

Failure to achieve success and

son is sicl: and ihis is the emo- tional trap in which the hypoch- ondrisc is caught or allows him- self to be caught. He believes he is sick and knows that he cannot be accused of mallngering (pretend- ing. to be sick)". Those who fall into this trap are indfividuals who have a life-long habit of meeting stress situations with body re- actions such as a timely accident or illness.

What about treatment? The doctor makes a. thorough examin- ation, doesn't just brush the pat- ient off. and also allows him to tell about his symptoms. The phy- slcian admits that some kind of illness is causing symptoms, has patient return once or twice. and then explains how his fears upset his body processes and cause ih symptoms present. .

:

E Morning; Smile

Economy A acotaman had to send a tale- gram. and not wishing to spend

more money than necessary wrote thlr

"Bruises hurt erssod afford or- octod analysis hurt too infectious dead.” (Ten wordi).

The Scotunan who received it immediately decided it was: "Bruce is hurt. Ho raced a -liord. I-Io wreokod fI.'ind Alice is hurt. too. In fsct. she's dead." (Ninetun wort.)

How Can l I I I.

By Anon Aallti ldw&a..:-.h.so.s-spas-same

2.Aw;wun!wuiima.olt:niou? on wsahinf o amois. pug emf drug: nlaammonh info a as we

wide. but dry ouiokly-in tnoaun or over a tire. rubbi well with the bonds to prevent srdnou,

L. pplness can be excused if a per- .

riluo. Do not '

. H An I i ill the tilt-' 9 owwindowt gmC' from" tho

Qoo-&-oov1o0-I&-oocIboo-- '

El.l.Ell'8 MARY

Iyllllllldfllllflwllo

At the some time we would not- ice how clean and nest were his stables. and the can sleek as they drowsod in a cosy nook. And we would reply to Mr. 0': query as to "Where are you off to. Ellen? Are you catching a bus. Well. you've got a good day for the jaunt. Lovely weather . . . whiting the Winut awayi" And entering this road of ours there of. the.hill-top. we would be on our woy. But whither? And even with our seven- league boots could we be back by night? We would be off to call on every last one who had sent us kindly greetings in the holiday season -- especially those we have been unable to acknowledge, but whose kindness remains written on our hearts.

I I I I

We should come to the shut-ins and those laid aside by a misery. or whose work is -curtailed be- cause of some ill - as they have told us. And to the older to those in the sunset years. wise and patient and kind from many a. suc- cess snd disappointment. From iovins and losing. but reliving nzain happy soups days in the lives of children and grandcbil. dren. Full of wisdom and logic and understanding; knowing that the (road these travel is but the one they too trod. That no mat- er how enlightened and educated the age. human nature is the same since Eden. Folks laugh and cry and love and hate with the same abandon as always. and that the tenets of good living are still the same: faith and truth and honesty with other graces added. There has been no giving up or these. And in our years we should

2 find much common ground in our

chatting.

We should come too, to the parents -- the young mothers like Karolyn and Jeanie. with similar interests and problems to theirs. And how fast the few minutes we could stay would fly! And we know we should find it extremely difficult to tear our- self away while they and we talk- ed of our small ones. We should be there at the door when older and younger women, teachers. nurses, sales-girls, the little French girl who once sold us a magazine subscription. and mixed quaintly two tongues and others we admire. opened it. to laugh with them over their happy adventuring. We should shake hands with mailmen and women they who daily carry the news of the world "at their backs" and have sent us greetings.

We should walk up farm-lanes. and village and city and town" walks. To bachelo abodes like Mr. C's to pet a pictured dog; to garden spots and conservatories. And then when every last Island- er had been thanked. we should venture further sfield. To other Provinces and some States of the Union. To all these doors and many whose hashes may have es- caped our mind at the moment. though not our heart. we should come early in the New Year, if we had our way. to say: "It was good of you to rcmembe us amid the busy-ness of the Christmas season!"

And then we should turn home. remembering every detail of our Continued on page 14

-imkmcmwamhxawxexs-xmmce Bolder English .-.I

By I. 0. William!

.-.2-')9.4..VV.;.S-.3-.3-,texs.e-.:vx-.2-..w .-S. Axkba .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "John has the ability to loam. but he isn't adapted for this kind of work.”

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "archangel"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? superficial. supercll- ious, supcrflous. supremacy. 4. What does the word solve" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with pr that means "favorably dis- posed; helpful"?

ANSWDBI g

1. Bay. "John hna the capacity to learn, but he isn't adapted to this kind of work." 2. Pronounce first syllable as ark, not as arch. 3. superfluous. 1. To free from s penalty: to pardon; to remit (a sin). "The man absolved his son from guilt." 5. Propitious. i

on”

Luncheon set to crochet

.

Trinity church. Charlottetown, was the scene of 0. pretty wedding on Thursday. Dec. 13 at 1.30 pm. when Doris Isabelle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Audtutus W. Downs was united in marrildo t6 Donald Goolilo. son of Mrs. Ju. A. Mac- znilllan and the late Mr. Mac- millan. Rev. H. E. D. Aelsford. M.B.E., B.A., B.D.. officiated at the ceremony. Miss Louise Cox. Lie. Mus.. was organist for an ac- culon.

Given in marriage by her broth- er Ross. the bride entered the church to the tr ' of 1nhengrin's Weddlnt March. charmingly at- tired in a lawn of bridal blush satin with fitted bodico of French Chantilly lace. Her finger-tip vcli ofsilk illusion was caught to a Juliet cap of satin and lace. and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only attendgnt was her sister Shirley as brides- maid. who was gowned in cherry red satin with matching head- dress. She curried I muff of white pompom mums. .

The grooms:-nan was Mr. Alan Macmillan and the ushers, Messrs, Augustus S. Dovme. George M".

p Macmillan -iD.owi1e AVt'eddingg

I . E mu!-n. moi: Beck and awe. Keefe.

Duringthe signing of the regig. iv" 3511- Rlilrb Beck sans Lockton and Murray's "I'll .wg1ig,3egu. Yok” . , . "

o bx-ids's'nio ' "wore s are. of buxom biumitb black ac: cusorles and corsege of Talisman

The groom's mother chose . dress of American Beauty with pink frost hot and matching necessaries nod corcage. -

Following the ceremony a ramp. tlon was held It.'I'he'OhIriotte. town. The toast 0 a bride was proposed by Rev. . Ashford and responded to by the groom. Many telegrams of congm-tulstions and best wishes were received by the bride and groom.

Immediately after eh ecepu Mr. and Mrs. Mscmillznr left :2; plane for a honeymoon trip to Montreal and the Laurentlans. For going away the bride wore a nois. ctte brown gav dine suit with Muskrat cost, p der blue feather hat with matching scarf and cor. sage.

On their return they will re. side at 22 Brighton Road.

x

That is the

less.

cocktails and cigarettes. NEEDLESS

dawn.

from going. too.

' Dolililllf l)lX sits-

Parenis' Union

Mothers. Fathers Should Make Uniform Rules For Teen-Agerst

X-A-.s.a

The phrase that strikes terror to the hearts of parents. that makes their backbones turn to jelly and their knees give way under them, 1' "W 9"! hi-"'i'd It till"! dliiy and il0ilfiY by their offspring when they seek to control them and steer them into the paths of righteous-

Xliitx , This dread phrase is: -1 All the kids are doing it.

unansweralile reply to every pro-

test. to every argument. to every prayer end M. treaty. and before it mothers and fathers are help- All the kids are doing it. and no matter how wrong. how dangerous. how foolish, how inexperi- lent it is. their children are Roing to do it. too, and Mi-iliill that the parents can do is going to pre- vent their dolng it.

.- It makes fathers -physically sick to Young daughters to about dressed with a lack of decency, but .11 at his lectures on modesty fall on deaf ears. and liquor do to immature children. but all the other boys and girls are drinking and smoking and he is powerless to keep his own from

see their

Father knows what tobacco

W033!!! i

d pMoiher gets nervous prostrstion from lying awake at night won. GT '1! Will! Mamie. who went to the movies. doesn't get home until But all the other sirln stay out late. and nothing that Mother Mn my about the danger and the impropriety of it will keep Mamie

All the kids are doing it. and your children and mine must do

wh” ti" "'i5m"'-""5 Chiid.Nii Ir! Mills. and we can't keep them from

doinx it without making them think that we are grinding tyrants who

a pariah.

at nil.

one Tether and mother can do, the try can accomplish. If no adolescent boy and gm

au tomobiie.

other kids are doing.

DOROTHY Dlxcennot

tryrl;scutt:dcr,::lrI(y:l'i iii: toy or; ofdlifa for them. and that they I-W . . or ou ' Wm" to 5. encuy uh "I tasiowms cal is the rubber stamp. eat the same food. dance the same steps. say the same things. hold the "F29 loltinlonl. beioiil to the same organizations. un orgivable crime to it. To be different from the others makes one

It It must wear the same clothes.

Originality is the

Such hi"! the 9530- parents are helpless before their children'- "V "ii" "WY mull: do What lhe other kids are doing, because it is lute Ifhatif they do not run, with the pack they are left behind. Cut un” ”1i'W'h if Mlryl Parents make her come home from n gt” syn", 9”” - We il 500" dr0PP9d from cverybody's invitation list. I ya parents park themselves in the room when boys call, boys never come back a second time. w"h"bM53li9 "Hid 3911"? and Sadie are -not permitted to go riding G ways. or-to ances they sit at home with Mama and Papa. era ncs parents tiilnk that a girl should never go out with a boy llillii shall: 20. the hahces are that she will never go out with one h any an old maid is the result of having been sidetracked by H Plftllll ileclula ihey wouldnt let her do what the other girls did.

TIIIY SHOULD OBGANIZE

the

If

So that phase of the matter must be considered. and the solution at lhAe -prlobiem is for fathers and mothers to get together and organize ue gliatlunlllated Parents Association with ironclad rules and regula-

ons a w l establish the canons of taste and conduct for the young in their communities. For In union there is strength. and whgt no

combined parenthood of the coun-

were Ii-Vin---a--can with which to

commit suicide and murder. no boy and girl would think that tether W88 H iiwilcii and I tishtwad if he did not provide them with an It" W0 M "11 Iii Deli"-iel ilelln early and ended early. the young. Wm” tuh ave lus as good a time and wouldn t ruin their health

a e ours. For all that the young want is Just to do what the

Anditlsuptothp tto iti that they do the Yililtefhlllllenlfllteadl rl)f.th'I1 Vaill"0n;:'tlrll::fment mu m

rerlrloruder-.bnswuiaa..

wer lottors of general Interest through her column.

use sorr uroucn

s Two-piece look for l'all-inho- ducing I lnart ion of the softer shawl collared Jacket. over tho new slimmer skirt. Heart shape hClNo.15imIkuannoflnl.sh- ins touch (Two separate pct- tems.) '

N .3001! cutissoisss 12.14.10. 1!. 8.3.4o.42.uusddd.8iss II. 436 yards 39-inch.

No. seat ilcut in one Ilse, 35 yard 3-inch.

Bend ado for each PATTERN which includes complete guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. lo-oun to state sue you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address.

The chat-lottotown Guardian. Pattern no. son and No. Q1

' Address Pattern Department

I -Needlecraft-.

- FOR THE HOME ..