W.omen's realm

PAGE TWO TIE GUARDIAN MABCII 1. 1952 At the installation of the new Mrs. William Swlndell, lbfrs. G. Governor-General on Thursday, H. Taylor and Miss Dorothy Stew-

within the Senate chamber. Mr. Massey was seated on a dais while members of the Cabinet sat at..a long Council tabla running down the centre of the chamber. The Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada were seated nearby. Mr. Massey was sworn by Mr. Justice Patrick Kerwin, as the senior puisne judge of tha Su- preme Court, taking three oaths -one the customary oath of al- legiance to the Queen, the second to faithfully discharge his duties and a third to safely. keep the Great Seal of Canadaf He then received the Great. Seal from Charles Stein, under-secretary of state, and handed it to Mr. Brad- ley, Secretary of State. saying: "l hand you the Great Seal of Can- ads for safe keeping.” A mil- itary band played "God Save The Queen", the first guns of the 21- gun salute wcrc fired and the Governor-Generalls flag raised to full staff on the Peace Tower high above the building. His Excellency Viscount Massey was thus instal- led Canada's first native-born Governor-General. . . .

His Honour Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse are on a trip to Quebec and On- tario. In Toronto they are visit- ing Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Benne. und in Brockviiie, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. MacLeod.

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Hon. Mr. Justice M. R. MacGui- gan and Mrs. MacGuigan return- ed last Saturday from Toronto where they had been visiting their son, Mr. Mark R. MacGuigan Jr.. who is attending University of Toronto, on the occasion of his twenty-first birthday.

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Senator and Mrs. G. H. Bar- bour left on Tuesday for Ottawa to attend the opening of Parlia- ment on Thursday.

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Mr. W. Chester 5. McLure. M.P., and Mrs. McLure have left for Ottawa where they will take up residence for the session of Par-

liament.

Mrs. Arthur Henry entertained at. bridge on Wednesday after- noon, in honour of her daughter- in-iaw, Mrs. W. A. Henry, with ad- ditional guests in for the tea hour. Mrs. Henry was also hostess at a mixed bridge party on Wednesday evening.

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Their many friends will be sorry to hear of the continued ill- ness of Miss Viola Beers, n sis- ter of tho Misses Eva Lillian and Laura Beers, who have been in

Montreal with their sister since the first of January. Miss Beers. a nursing sister of the First

World War, is in n veternns' hos- pital there. 0

Mrs. George E. Ives was a bridge hostess on Tuesday night -when four tables were in play. 0 0

Mrs. Earle "MacDonald and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald were hostesses at a delightful supper bridge at the home of the former on Mon- day evening, and entertained again at luncheon bridge on Tuesday.

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Dr. J. C. Gallant. left Wednes- day morning to attend the Do- minion-Brier Curling Championship games to be held in Winnipeg. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gallant who was en route to Toronto and London. Ont. In Toronto she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee and while in London she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. Far- rell Gaudet a:1d.M:. Gaudet.

Mrs. F. E. Moyse and Miss Irene iv)-and of Toronto are guests at "The Charlottetown."

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Mrs. H. J. Mai-ion has returned to her home in Montague after be- ing a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital ior the past three months.

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On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ready, McGill Ave.. observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. During the afternoon and evening a large number of relatives and friends called to extend congrat- ulations and best wishes, nnd they received numerous gifts of silver.

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Mrs. W. E. Hyndman entertain- ed at a luncheon at "The Char- lottetown" last I-:rlrl.ay.

Serving lunch at the Curling

Club tonight after the mixed curl- ing will be Mrs. Ronald Parker,

ilanadian Consumer News

Do you know?

That - after three year! urging we are finally to have the net weight of the contents printed on cartons containing flaku powders and detergents?

That - this has been done in the United sum for some time not -. Compulsory there by law

bothering to weight the contents of-carton! but up for us Canadian

consumers? . 'l'ha'n to c.A.O. we will now k'r.owwhatharornotwearegst- bargain or at least our when we buy the also. Watch for this when stock appears in the gro- und take care not to ,the extra amount in the anchors. I believe we all we need to. - --

i. 3.

art. 0 0 0

Mrs. H. L. Palmer returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital yesterday afternoon but wll be confined to her home for some time. 0 I 0 Mrs. D. .T. Riley entertained at luncheon and bridge at "The Charlottetown" on Tuesday. 0 O I

The Misses Adeile MacLelian and Belle Cook have arrived home after a visit to New York. . . . Mrs. Reginald Pope of Summer- side is visiting in Charlottetown. . .

His friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Lloyd Stevenson, of the North American Life Assurance Co., has been compelled by a re- currence of heart trouble to go to the P. E. 1. Hospital. . . .

Mr. George Peifhcr of Toronto and Mr. F. G. Butterfield of Re-' gina, who have been in Char- lottetown in connection with the Canadian Cancer Society, were guests at "The Charlottetown.” . . .

Browne and her spending a Mrs.

Mrs. Murray small son Eric are holiday in Saint John with Browne's parents. 0 C 0 Mrs. W. MacLaren of George- town is visiting friends in Char-

lottetown.

Mrs. J. M. l-luntcr, Grafton Si.. entertained at the tea hour on Wednesday.

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Mr. Harry Beali, of the Com- munity Concert Service, has been a guest at "The Charlottetown" during his stay here this week.

I I I Mrs. E. G. Saunders entertained last evening at a. bridge party.

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Mrs. Ross Down. Lapthornc Ave., was hostess at an evening party on Friday.

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Mrs. Keith S. Rogers visited Wolfvilie, N. S., and Sackviile, N. ., this week, accompanying her son, Mr. William Rogers, who gave recitals at Acadia and Mount

Allison Universities. . .

ti!

Mrs. Willard lrlam entertained yesterday afternoon in honour of Mrs. A. T. Morgan of l.ioydmin- ster, Sask., who is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Burden.

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Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hessler of Sackville. N. B.. are among the guests registered at "The Char- lottetown."

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Mrs. A. L. Sinclair of Toronto is visiting her s' ter. Mrs. B. E. Rogers, and Mr. ogers.

.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Coley have re- turned to their home in Halifax after spending a few days at ”The Charlottetown."

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Mrs. Stewart Weir

friends last evening. 0 O 0

Mrs. Earle MacDonald is leaving this afternoon by plane to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Barrett, in I-ial' ifax.

entertained

- I O 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelly and child are being welcomed as res- idents in Aiberton. They are from Cornerbrook, Newfoundland. o o .

Miss Martha MacFarlane. Sum- merside, entertained at bridge on Monday evening.

0

The lunch hostesses at the Sum- merside Curling Rink tonight will be Mrs. Jud Logan, Mrs. A. S. Hopkins, Miss Mary Siiliphant. Mrs. Ralph Boates and Mrs. Bert Hunter. 0 0 Miss Shirley Simpson, Summer- side. was hostess at afternoon tea on Thursday afternoon and enter- tained again on Friday evening. 0 O I

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M. .. accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Naught and son David left Sum- merside this week by plane for Windsor, Ont., en route to Ot- tawa where they will take up res- idence during the session of Par- llament.

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Mrs. Ronald Parlee was hostess at her home in Summerside last Friday evening when cards were in play.

0 C

St. Mary's Guild. Summerside, held a very enjoyable social eve- ning on Thursday, in their hall, for the parishioners and friends. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and delectable refreshments were served. Prize winners at bridge were Mrs. Claude Lecky and Mrs. R. T. Henthorne. Sr.. and for auction. Mill Minnie Gay and Mrs. Margaret. C.onr.tell.

Andrew Hughes have returned to their home in Summerfield after spending two months visiting in Ottawa, Mont- real nnd Saint J.ohI.t. .

Mr. and Mrs.

Among the Summersitle hostesses

this week was Miss J. Foote (Pilot Officer) entertaining on Thursday evening at .Robson's Restaurant.

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Mrs. Miilam Lawson has left for her home in Trenton, 0nt., after spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Cyril Kenny. Sum- merside.

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Miss Kathleen Allen of Halifax was a week-end visitor with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Summerside. . O I

Miss Ziipha Sharpe. Summer- side. entertained at bridge on Mon- day avening. .

Mrs. I. ll. Callback entertained at toe on 'niesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. A. frenholm of Ialment Itreet. prior to: her do-

YHII oarture for mama. Ottawa and

Toronto. where she will visit rel-

!" sum and- friends for. several

weeks.

El.LEl'8 IIAIY In an lshal nausea Wife

"1 think. llisn. I'll taka anothar . look about the barns" James offers f getting into his boots and now i.

reaching for cap and jacket. "While

I don't expect to-I jlllt might ,

find s new lamb. Oh. I know, it's mild tonight but supposing one ar- rived and then wandered -from it's.mother . . . through the rails of the ifoldl in the shed and out into the snow. It would per- ish. Yes. I'll take a look just to be satisfied all is well.

"He is gone now into the star- light. of this lovely winter night. It

is not dark. Even when yard-lights i are withdrawn it is pleasantly dim. i

And all about is the white of snow.

In the yards drifts tower, though ' the fields are more lightly spread. i

One may still by day catch a sight

of pale stubbles and the dark fur- ,,

rows that speak or the fall plough- ing. 0 This super-abundance. which has returned to us who are older. memories of past snowy winters. we received this week in an old fashioned storm - one heralded ominously by a wind from the north-east. For three days it last- ed. And while we could find more fearful storms in memory, it. never- theless. by blocking our roadway, isolated us for a. while and as well, made the choring more difficult. But as a family we counted our blessings. mentioning them to each other for they were often in mind: the fuel we had in abundance, the food in supply more than suffic- ient, and throughout, the benefit of the electric power on which we have come to depend for most of the requirements of water of late. And if for n .'.ay or so we missed the familiar sight of the maiimants

sleigh bringing us the news of nat- I

ions we received it in goodly meas-

ure by Radio-with the storm ag-

ainst the windows. 0 0 O .

We remember of those days the wide wastes of snow . . . restless along the sleeping fields, loud gus- ty winds yet the quiet. deep and all-embracing that is part of a. winter storm in the country . . . Jeanie roasted a. chicken saved for just. such a time; we found for- gotten apples in the cellar and there were ends of Christmas can- dy discovered in out o! the way places to help those of the family little intrigued by it, forget -for a time the inclemency of the weath- er.

What stout hearts were required for the "digging out.” The clear- lng of paths and doors. It was our good fortune to look back across the valley above mill and dark pond to Alderlea the morning af- ter. It was indeed a wintry scene. roofs snow-covered, buildings screened by the drifts about the yard . . . "Well everything seems to be ship-shape" James reports of his cares. No lambkin wandering? Nor sheep out of fold?

"De Mass on de sheep!ol'

Dat guard de sheepfoi' bin

Look out in de gloom'rln' meadows Whar de long night rain begin. so He call to de hirelin' shepald

is My sheep. is day all come in? '

For de Masse. guards de sheepfol' bin An' He wants to know is My sheep come in? An' I-le's callin' caliin' Caliin' softlv. softly. For dem all to come gadderin' in." Until Monday - - Diary -. - Good-night . . . . .

? The Stars Soy - -

By Genevieve lembia i'Fx?-r&&R

For Tomorrow

THE spirits and energies may be found holding over from recent stimuli with endeavors to put: over big things in flourishing and far- reaching manner. However, the urge for relaxation, possible cele- bration. is insistent. and should be graciously but conservatively in- dulged. It might be possible to ex- aggerate this worthy instinct. with over-emphasis or indulgences. begetting a regrettable situation. Youth feels it must "have its fllng." Moderate or dominate this urge.

If It is Your Birthday

Those Whose birthday it is are likely to feel keyed up to fine pur. pose and initiative. with new plans and ventures stimulating and 3;. citing. And While there is much inciting work and ingenuity, at the same time there is lack of co- operation from intimates, also very strong opposit.lon.from others who do not see eye to eye. Ignore au- putes and sales: arguments. Re. lax over the week end.

A child born on this day, while talented and versatile. may be in. cllned to use force and strife rather than suavity and grace. It may be egotistic and petuhnt,

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope encouragu the pleasant prospect of centering the enfirlies and the interest on the affairs of ham. and its stable and enduring values. lliders or the ill mlaht be due for particular at- teniion and unusual consideration Also all church and intellectual affiliations could be productive of happiness and peace.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find it a year of stability and growth in all these possessions having to do with home. probably sound investments. in banking and insurance. All pertaining to home aialrdl to iiderly person! should

to an prove sympathetic anti comforting. old loves and staunch friendships should gin hsppfmn and joy. -

A child born on this day should be prudent. staunch, sympathetic and diplomatic. It should gain

away '

, 315 degrees F. 40 minutes.

Will Appear

Gaciyne Craig

Music lovers of Charlottetown and district have a rare treat in store for them next week when the two artists pictured above will appear at the Prince of Wales uuditorium in a joint recital.

Sponsored by the Musical Fest- ival Association of this Province. the recitnl brings luirk Miss Gnclyne Craig. star of the 1949 Festival. At that time Miss Craig's lovely soprano voice was highly praised by the adjudicator. Mr. David Ouchtcrlony, of Toronto, who predicted a career for her in the field of music.

A former pupil of Notrc Dame Academy and Miss Lillian 'Mac- Kenzie, Mus. Batu, she has been

In Joint Recital

VI'll.llnns K. Roger!

Miss Audrey Farneil. Min Craig's appearance here will be her first recital and Charlottetown will be pleased to welcome back its own singing star.

Mr. William K. Rogers. pianist. has appeared in previous recitals here and his outstanding talent as a.pianist is widely recognized. He graduated from the Juiiiiard School of Music with a B.Sc. de- gree, majoring in plane, in 1943. Awarded a fellowship in com- position in the Juiliiasd Graduate School, Mr. Rogers returned to New York after two and fl half years' service with the Air Force, and received his Master's degree in 1948. He taught in the Ham- ilton Conservatory of Music for

studying for the past two years with the noted Canadian soprano,

Cook's Corner 3:

SCRAMBLED EGGS IVITH CHILI SAUCE

5 tablespoons butter or margar- ine, 6 tablespoons chili sauce. if teaspoon Chili. powder. 9 eggs, beaten. 1 cup milk. cream or water, if teaspoon pepper.

Place 2 tablespoons of the but- ter in a. saucepan; add the chili sauce and chili powder. As the but- ter melts. mix well. Then set aside. Melt the remaining 3 table- spoons butter in a skillet; com- bine the eggs. milk, salt and pen- per, and scramble very slowly, stirring frequently. When the eggs start to set, stir in quickly the chili-sauce mixture and serve iii. once with toast or hot rolls and coffee. Serves 6.

CHERRY UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE

2l3 cup sugar. 2i; tablespoons cornstarch, 2!; cups sour red char- ries, drained. Li cup shortening. in cup sugar. 1 E83. 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. 1"; cups flour, in tea-. apoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder. ii. teaspoon soda, in cup orange juice. it cup miur.

Mix sugar and cornstarch; add cherry syrup; cook clear. Add cherries; pour into greased 8-inch pan. Cream shortening and sugar: add egg; bt-at. Add bran and orange rind. Alternntely add sifted dry ingredients and liquids. Pour into pan. Bake in moderate oven

x.

Morning Smile

&M& Sad

When Smith walked into his friend's office he found him sit- ting at his desk, looking very de- pressed. ”I-luiio, old man!" said Smith. "What's up?"

"Oh, just my wife.” replizd the other sadly. "She engaged in new secretary for me."

"Weli. theres nothing wrong about that. Is she a blonde or a brunette?”

'iHe's bald."

Trifling

It was very wet in the north of Scotland. and a party staying at a small inn there were afraid that their holiday would be spoilt. Day after day the rain fell heavily, and to add to their annoyance the old- fashioned barometer hunging in the hall read "Flair" all the time. one of the holiday-makers

.staliwnrd.- stallion.

l ions" mean?

two years before returning to this City a year ago.

3 How Can I l ! l 6- By Anna Ashley g &mxvm.o

Q. How can I treat hardwood floors that have become scarred with dark marks from rockers or furniture castcrs?

A. Rub the marks with very fine steel wool. dipped in quite soapy water. Rinse with clear water, and then apply a good fur- niture polish.

Q. How can I increase the quantity of soup on hand without weakening it by adding water?

A. Keep a box of bouillon cubes on hand for this purpose. Add two cubes to two cups of water. to in- crease the quantity of soup with- out deiractlng from its flavor.

Q. How can I blacken tan lea- ther? A. Try rubbing the leather

thoroughly with the inside of a raw potato. Let dry and then polish.

we-..

x:7oc.:.R71'i('i8oZ7 ' Better English E Iy e. o. Willianl :

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "After he was finished eating. he laid down for a few minutes."

2. What. is the correct pronunc- iation of "zealous"?

3. 'Which one of these words is misspelled? Stagnation. stniactite.

4. What. does the word "solici- 5. What is a word beginning with qu that means ”romantic to r.-xtrsvagance"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "After he had ilnished eating. he lay down for a few min- utes." 2. Pronounce first syllable zell, not zeel. 3. stalwart. 4. Eager io obtain something desirable, or to avoid something evil. "It is bet- ter to enjoy the present. rather than to be too sillcitous about the future." 5. Quixotic.

keeper to the fact. "Don't you think." he asked. that "there's something the' matter with you: glass?"

"No, no" replied the S:-otsman. "she's a good and powerful glass. But she's no moved by trlfles."

Included

Jones: I heard that your wife came from a very large family. Bones: Came from. Nutsi she -

called the attention of the inn-

brought it with her.

through -elders and sound invest- ments as well. I

5.? Alice Brooks Designs:

I.

PABTY FAVORITE

M0'l'H:Ill't. !. IT'S EASY to crochet this dress for your usrilngl Pat- iern stitch-chain loops and small shells. Ruffles are plain mesh. Tubular skirt is straight. gathered at waist!

Use cotton or I-ply yarn for easy crochet dreasi Pattern 7306: ullectlons nines 2. 4. 8 included.

Bend Twenty-hva cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. olo The-Guardian. W Front street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Addrul and Pattern Number.