Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPIEMBER 19, 1958

" 1

Mrs, J. A. Lawson entcrtnlnod at bridge this week at Inkerman in honour of Mrs. K. Wiliisirns of

t . Toronto, who is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Millar. I I I

Mr. and Mns. W, R. MsoNeill. Mr. and Mrs. sterling MacDonald and Mrs. Wendell Worth left last week-end on a. f0rlnig'ht's motor lrlp to New York and Montreal.

. . .

Col. and Mrs. Keith Rogersenten tamed the members of the Char- lottetmvn. Chorale Monday evening at their summer home at Bian- hope.

C I I

Mrs, Benjamin Rogers and daughters, Valerie and Constance '.eft by motor for Halifax on Tues- day, en route to Windsor, N. 8., wlicre the later will attend Edge- hill School for Girls this year.

. . .

At the Yacht Club social Wednes- day evening hostewes were Mrs. Clive Stewart and Mrs. Jim Peake.

. . .

Ivan Home are reiurning home this evening from New Bllinsvllck. where they have been spending a few days” holiday. in Fundy National Park. . . .

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Watson spent the last. week-end in Moneton. N. B., where they attended the marriaige of the latIer's sister, the former Marion Robb, daughter of Mr .E. B. Robb of that city, to Mr. James Beattie of Saint John, formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.

0 . .

Mrs. D. J, Riley has left for Ot- iawa and Montreal, where she will remain until the latter part of September.

I I I

Mrs. Percy Norman is arriving today by plane from Winnipeg. .Vlan.. for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Norman.

I I I

Mr, and Mrs. Wiristan Smith of Midland, Ont, and Mrs. George Walker of St. Thomas, Ont., arriv- ed last week-end by motor to spend a. fortnight with Mr. Smith and Mrs. Vlli-1lker's father, Mr. Wallace E. Smith of Pownal.

I I I

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Jones are entertaining friends this evening at their summer cottage at Kep- poch.

t chemists Report on Vitamins In Milk

By Alton L. Blakoslso

CHICAGO (AP) - Milk stays sweet, without souring up to four times longer if cows are fed I vita- min element costing a penny I month, two chemists reported re- sently.

. Only A tiny amount of the Vita- v min material, menadione, is need-

ed daily. It apparently acts like an antibiotic against bacteria. involv- cd in making milk sour, Dr. Karl Dittmer and G. G. Kelley of Florida State University, Tallahassee, told the American Chemical Society.

Menadione is a raw material or precursor for vitamin K.

Milk from cows getting menu. dione stayed sweet for 1! to 24 hours at body temperature, 80.8 da- grses. Milk from untreated cows xours in about 12 hours at that .emperature.

Pasteurized milk from cows fed the vitamin element stayed sweet about 20 per cent longer than milk from other cows. Fresh raw milk, before pasteurizing. stayed sweet at 68 degrees for four days, against one day for other milk. Stored at 50 degrees, the treated milk stayed unsoured 20 days, against five days for other milk.

The cows tested got only about 8 thousandth of an ounce of mena- dlone daily. One pound of the stuff is enough for 60 cows for I. year. in food or water. It can be made easily from available chemicals.

Dittmer and Kelley said such milk has no detectable change in flavor. When it does sour. it does so without hard curds or smell. It has a clean sour taste.

They advised more study by other researchers of their findings. to see if this is a practical way to keep milk from sourlng.

There are still some unexplained variations in anti-sour-ing milk from the suns cows over 3 period of time, possibly due to differences in the kind of grazing the cows do.

Whether the milk actually gets some of this menadoins. or some derivative of it, is not yet clear.

The tests were undertaken be- tnuas menwdoins does stop north of some kinds of bacteria, and in- cauas viturln K is found in man amounts in oows' milk.

coo

Happenings of The Week

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker spent a few days in Halifax this week where Mr. Parker attended a meeting of the Canadian Educa- tion Association.

. 0 s

Branch B. of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church entertained at ten Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Wood, Crestwood Drive, in honour of the Rev. Gilmour Beat- tie, Mrs. Beattie and their two sons, of Eastern Passage. who are visiting Mrs. B. C. Prowse. Mrs. E. V. Bell poured. and assitlng in serving were Mrs, Walter Wilson.

Mrs. Frank Jelks, Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury and Mrs. Oliver Harper.

I I I

Mrs. A. 2:. House left on Tues- day by air; for Saint John's, Nfl.d., called home by the illness and subsequent death of her mother, Mrs. Baxter.

.

Mrs. Robert Abbie. who has been visiting in Ottawa, Torornto,Detrcit and Winnipeg since March. is air- riving home this week-end.

. ..

Among the guests at the char- lottetown Hotel this week were Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Chapman of Port Elgln, N. B,

. . 0

The Stitch and Chatter Group of Trinity Junior W. A. entertain- ed Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. R. F. Nor- man. in honour of Mrs. V. A, Ains- worth,

o o 0

Mr. Rory Lantz is leaving today for Halifax. where he will attend Dalhousie University.

. . .

Among those attending the an- nual golf tournament at Fundy National Park last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Likely. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Beer. Mr. and Mrs, George Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, Mrs. Stuart Irvine. Mrs. William Johnston. the Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Stewart. Jean MacLes.n and Mary Hooper, and Messrs. Tom Rogers, Don MacDonald, Doug Saunders, Dick Dean, Bill Macliean and Bill Mac- Gregor.

I O O

The many friends of Miss Army Earle will be pleased to learn she has retuirned to her home after being a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

I I I

Mr. Graham But: of Edmonton is on a short visit to relatives in the City.

I I

Mrs. John Baldwin of Fredmic- ton, left yesterday morning after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker. She was accom- panied on the motor trip by Mrs. Burden, who visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hoyt, and Mrs. Harmon. both of Fredericton.

. . . HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK ..

Mrs. J. M. Hunter and Miss 'Ann Hunter rstumed on Thursday from I short visit in Moncton, N. B.

I I I

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Westlaks of Chatham have returned by motor after A pleasant visit in the Pro- vines.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. George Diengm-i, returned to their home in New Glasgow on Tuesday following a vacation trip to Toronto, Montreal, New York state and other Ameri- can states. In Toronto, they visit- ed their sons, Charles. Arthur and Arnold and attended the Canadian National Exhibition. I I I This afternoon, the following will be i”--stcsses at the tea in the Charlottetown Golf Club: Mrs. A. W. Mathmon, Mrs. F. G. Hutche- son, Mrs. H. C. Trainor, Mrs. Ern- est Mntheson, Miss Julie Meikle and Miss Marjorie I-leustia. I I I Ool. and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald motored from Sydney, N. 5., after attending the marriage of their eldest son, Dr. Douglas A. 0. Mac- Donald, to Imelda McGlllivary. They were accompanied by their sons. officer Cadet lawls, Wil- liam and Vex-nori. Also guests an the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn. grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Grant and Mrs. Justin E. Kelly, sisters of the groom. I I I

ma Jenn Boultcr left Saturday morning by plans for Toronto, after spending an enloycble two- weck holiday with her pl:-ems, Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Boultsr, Al- bany.

I I I

lonator E. Curtis Bennett and

1&1 Bennett of Dillaboro, Indiana,

Continued on page I

MONDAY

Joan Crawford Sudden Fear!

4

Photographed following their recent wedding at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Char- lottetown. are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Patrick Trainor (nee Mildred Walker). Rev. E. J. Enright, C. S5. R., performed the Ntiplial Mass. Left to right. are Mr. Adrian Lipton, New Glasgow. N. S. (usher); Miss Patsy Walker, bridesmaid for her sister; the bride and groom; Mr. Harold Trainer, New Glasgow, N. S, best man for his cousin; and Mr. James Gaudei, New Glasgow (usher).

; Thai Body 0fYours A

x

ELLEll'S DIARY

31 An Island Farms:-is Wife

HowCsnI!ll

By Anna Anhlcy

puuuq

By James W. Barton. MD.

M

Was there ever, we wonder. I harvest day more lovely than this one, which in night-skies beauti- fully embroidered with flashing

Q. How should a chamols be washed?

A. Wash it in mild soap and

A middle-aged man had an at- tack of aippendiciiis which required

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. in New London Presbyterian Church. From left to right are: Campbell. groomsman; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. (nee Mary MacKay); bride, maid of honour: Miss Margaret Burns, niece of the

.. . : g . , Vernon Ferguson with their attendants following their wedding Mr. Millar Campbell, usher;. Xilr. Johnny Miss Lois MacKay, sister of the bride, bridesmaid; Mr. Duncan MacKay,

y .

brother of the bride. usher.-(Photo by D. M. Sears).

operation. As he also had a hernia or rupture on the right side, he ask- ed his physician about having the appendix removed and the hernia (ruptured) repaired at the same time. The physician advised him to delay the repair of the hernia be- cause he had not called in the pliysiciiin until the third day after feeling the pain in abdomen from. appendicitis, and there was a pos-! sibility of aclhesloiis forming. If

Conmued on pagtra

note of thanks for each gift she ha?

-..-nun '

. received.

Modern Etiquette 9- Wm" 3 mi?" and Wm" 9"

ter a public dining room, and thi head waiter seems to be engagel at a table elsewhere in the room what should the man and womai

By Robert: I00

Q. Is it all right for a. bride. who has received a great number of wedding gifts. to mail out Dllllled or engraved "thank you" cards? A. Never. This is the height of rudeness and indicates lazines an he had consulted the physician nail is lack of appreciation. Good taste -is requires that she write a. personal

do?

A.) stand in -the doorway unit the heiidwaiter comes and escort them to a. table.

. When ice cream is server with pie (a la mode). should this bt eaten with a spoon or fork?

A. The fork should be used.

lukewarm water. and rinse in soapy water so that the soap residue will keep it from getting stiff. After washing, wrap the chamois in s. towel until it's nearly dry, and then soften it by rubbing with your fingers.

jewels of stars and a bright bow of new moon now moves serenely along toward its close? ' All day, the sun poured its mel- low warrant of September gold on the fields and gently they were fanned by a happy little wind of Q. HOW can I brighten 3 buck the wesi. It stirred respectfully rayon garment that is beginning to an unreaped area. Still, up to thisishow dun areas?

it had been, and listless. Now it had A. By mbbmg the spots very. movement and life and 3. fresh very nghny Wm, mineral 0”. beauty displayed in the wash of Q. How can I remove on on 105 Tipliles - - - s0m"Whe”' we spots from concrete?

heard a familiar rustle in the A. spread 5 paste made of (111. stocks. It is to be found there on a 19,-; earth and cleaning fluid on day like this if one but choose to the spam and mm mm; it-5 com- stop and listen. There it is too, for megely dfy 1,910,-9 sweeping 1; off the harvesters. They hear and from 1 with 3 broom.

it take their bearings for the threshing or the harvest-home. For us it has various voices. Sometimes there is laughter in it young and innocent and clean; full of the Joy of living, the adventure and happiness anticipated and to be found at every turn of youth": road. There is gaiety in the stir- rings and often a teasing chuckle in the vague passing rustle. Storm murmurings and the exquisite peace 'of subsequent calms are there - and a realism which prom- ises presently the bulk and fra- grance of new grain in the granary. And sometimes when we have sat in the shade of a stock we have heard a sigh in the rustle, like that offered by some tiny silver- haired woman who in a twilight

Continued on page 9

Stained China To remove brown marks from china. put the articles into a sauce- pan with cold water and a. lump of soda. Put the pan on the stove and

let it boil for 15 minutes. Then rinse the china well, and you will find the marks have disappeared.

rum. on Floor

Raw ammonia will remove paint spots from a wood floor. Be care- ful not to allow the ammonia to remain on too long. as it will eat into the wood.

Cracked Dish lif a dish is cracked. but not broken, boil it in a pan of milk for 45 minutes to eliminate the crack. t

Quizzing ii bunch of rookies, the sergeant asked, "Johnson, when you clean a rifle. what's the first thing to do?"

”Look at the number," the pri-

color and comfort!

cook's corner

"Just want to make sure," eat- plained Johnson, "that I'm clean- ing my own gun."

1. What is wrong with this sen-

fence? "A certain party told me that he saw the same identical .. WW scam cooirms

2. What is the correct pronunci-

ation of "collier"? I bum”. 3. which one of these words is 1 Mme mg" Q Q . misspelled? Drunkerd, shepherd, 1 egg

marigold, emerald.

4. What does the word "authen- ticity" mean?

5. What is A word beginning with M1 that means "una.ffectedIy simple; artless"?

is teaspoon soda

2 teaspoons cream of tartar

84 teaspoon salt

Va cup milk

29; cups flour

1 iesspoon vanilla

Cream buttcr and sugar until light and flufify; add unbeaten on and ,, ,, mix well. Dbolvs soda and cream "5: elstgfr ,,';m”n”;,?lgrP95fg:t;t,c;lf,! . of gum in milk and add to dream- but. not both. 2. Pronounce kol-yer ed m!xmre' The" Add "nun and not kil-i-er. o as in on 3' Drunk-lnmm Mm dough momughly and Rd, 4' Qunmy or sun" 6! mg roll: thin. Cut with cookie cutter and genuine or true. "Ths authsn ity b e in 425 degree "mi (51! his statements was established." -Mn. Atwood Mholhc,

- NEAVE Alexandr: W. 1.

FALL SPECIALS

surrs.. . ..2oo;, of!

ALL SIZES. SHADES dz STYLl&

NYLONS . . . . 31.29

REG. T0 SL95 - 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER NEW FALL SHADES

The FASHION SHOPPE A

ANSWERS

Our classic sweaters are masterpieces of style,

covering new joy in them-they wash so easily i and stay new so long. Choose pure wool sweat-

vate answered promptly. '

"Now what on Ehflh has that got! - ers for each and every occasion. Try a pull- to do with anything?" the aexseani over in one shade-a cardigan in another and d9'm"d9d- - you'll create sweater-sets that youill cherish.

Colors are coral, purple, blue, gray and white in sizes all the way from 14 to 20. -

The Pullover The cardigan

Sweater collectors are dis-

Nylon Blouse:

HEASIIHES SWEATER lll.lEllTIlllS

New and Lovely

They're a Fall Tonic to your Separate Ward- robe! You'll find your favorite style in the col- lection of Nylons-whether it be tailored or dress-up glamour. Each and every one is gay and lilting. Colors are white, pink, blue, red and others in sizes 12 to . . .. ., V

3.9208