, scheduled u; end.

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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* Omflfl S E3 m/ UCIEI an Ersflfla f 6S IONS I Eff] U

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- I -—--———i——-— £0060 - ' ‘ ’ fibd‘ $309M $3004’ ~- ) $@°°Q’°°‘s’°_ °<§°°@"°K OQ-oe-aee-swmo-c-co-Q ° (i The wizard,‘ g, - 0 appenlngs 0 iT/w Bod.» Mode-n i mu s mm D R , - p , . . .1 YOUYS I q u 8 t t 8 1'1 By An llllnd Farmer's Wlfewté A Ta“ selklrk ’ r 030 l! ‘ p M5,,“ L, 100 l -- . . . Jamel w. Barton, lu. o. 1 ' ,| my‘ I‘. w. MacArthur) YQUHQQT Husbandl OIdQT 030mm We could appreciate James i _______ aocoo-Qas-Q-eese surprise this morning, when day- | - . N Q- 16 U16"! in)’ excuse for a. light was entering a window in Iv YQGTS DISCTGPGHCY UflImPOfIfl ‘silt Twit-Em“ m“ “o” m“ u’ m" “m” “1““°h°°“ t’ ‘he '°°“‘ “"°"° '1“ '“'°"°"—“"' If Man Has Reached Maturit soiuas t?!‘ qZIECgSSNQF OVZX‘? 0m he m 1 lnguthezgwilight of liiarltrrliess and One month later the youthful ' Y - l’ W n ere s some very se ng e sparrows n e creep- b d ii . Hundreds o! musmmm’ rungs? ilgtmtslzg 5312;" and MN‘ some“ I write fr u-entT- bo t i urgentlgefson {or doing 50' w e" "1111 mash m the “me 54w‘; 51119111151513“ 2:’! 11119121111’ $131121‘! Should a woman marry a man younger than herself? qu”. and ballet dancers went o . . . _ eq y a u psor as- Q. t customary to imite a ter. Ellen, James whispere . away from ‘he quay h, waved a “on ls asked me ‘menu than u“! by women‘ They n” w M in

James’ Palace Thursday. for the _ reception following the wedding MFS- 1'1 Rltcme W110 1135 been of the 26_year_°1d Earl o! HareJthe guest of her brothers Ml‘. T. wood, the Kings nephew, and lils,W- L- Pfmvse and MI- 119F119" 22-year_o]d Austrian-born fiancee; Prowse left Thursday on return to Marlon Stein. Not for years didlOtt-flwa after a_ dflllghlful 1101143)’ St. Jamess Palace have such alieneiinn! °1<1 "lend-milli-

brilliant artistic gathering, oc- ' ' '

clsslonetl by the fact that Miss _ , Stein is an accomplished profes- 1t°1tl1ay V15" t0 slonal pianist. There were im- ' pressarlos. symphony conductors. MYS- Lntne IVES and 111115- K5111" tpera stars, music critics, pianists "1115 ~1°11n5t°n° Bntertnlnw .l°1nt' “d other msmunentglugs, su- ly a number of friends at a mis- Joym Anderson and coqrustees o; cellancous shower on Tuesday eve- rhe Govern Garden opera House ning‘ in honor of‘ Miss Georgie were invited, along with nlusical.'1a1"11ne “'11°5e 11111111355 131195 P13“? personalities from me Edmburghi today. Miss Jardlnc received many and Amsterdam Musical l-"estlvcls.11°\‘@1y slits. the accompanying The Queen and Qrreen Mary atdyvcrses were read by Mrs. James tended also Princess Elizabeth andlcudmore-

Princess Margaret and the Kin-g.‘ _ '

The bride, in white and carryingi M155 11111131” MTNEEW- 3-56- white flowers entered the churchl 1911111 111111191 daughter 01 MP5. M- on the arm of hcr father, Erwin 143N881)’- 19311“ t°n1°TY°W m0"!- Stein. Her bridesmaids. also in'11'18 191' 113111314 1° 51-11(1)’ B‘ the Mme, were Lydia Brerranl an olmMarltlme School of Social Work. school friend, Catherin Shanks, a: M155 1V1CNCe1Y 15 one 01 51- Dun- rerlow pianist’ and two younger-stains College 1949 graduates, bridesmaids. both distant cousins r ' ' '_

or mrd riarewood_srx_year_ord; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Andrew, Davina Margaret Lloyd and eight-i and M1- and M11 1311 Ranmn 191t yearwm Sarah Lanyonr Her page! today on a trip to Vermont where “ms rhreerearuold Malcolm Nigel they wilmotor through the Green Forbes, son o.‘ the Master of For- and W111“ Mwntinns-

bes and grandson of Lord Forbes. _ _ ' ' ' _

Gerald Lascelles. brother of the M155 15111111516111 517111111 1911 1°? bridegroom, was the best man. 1T°1°m° 1515‘ 531111“? 1° lttend

e e u Ontario College of Arts. I I I

1 Dr. and Mrs, Lautz are on a Montreal.

a u

Princess Margaret went to a ball in Dundee and danced for six and a half hours. She stayed until the early morning, an hour and a half after the dance was The Princess, wearing a Royal Stuart tartan sash nver s. white satin gown. danced all the Scottish dances and most of the modern ones.

I I I

Five thousand girl campers sang "All Lbe Nice Girls Love a Sailor" when the Duke of Edinburgh went to Skegness holiday camp at the invitation of its operator, W. E. <Billyi Butlin. Butiin. who used to live in Toronto and now oper- ates many camps in the lritish Isles, presented the duke with a £5,000 ($15500) contribution raised at his camps for the National Playing Fields Association. In re- turn, the Duke gave Butlin a sil- ver cup for competition among his camps next season. The‘ Duke, flying from Balmoral, Scotland. arrived four hours late because of

Among delegates to the Mai-i- time Trade Board meetings was Col. U. G. Dawson, of Yarmoutli. NS. He was accompanied by Mrs, Dawson ullo is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Frank Hansen and Mr. Hansen. Longworth Ave. Col. and Mrs. Dawson plan on visiting relatives in Bedeque and Augustine Cove before returning home sun. day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seller left 185i; Saturday by gar on a two week's motor trip to New York and other American cities,

I I I

MISS Gwen Welsh left yester- day morninf! on rctilrn to Boston after spending a pleasant holiday visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

I I

Mrs, P. J‘. Proud entertained thr- ladles of the Baptist Church Guild 0h Tuesday at‘ ti; Yilla Waters.

Mr.

and Mrs, A. J. MacLean,

108- Moncton, N. B., accompanied by ' ' ' ° Major C. Giokas and Mrs. Giokas,

Mrs. W. E. W. Owen. and daugh- Washington, D. C., spent the ter Miss Florence Owen. left Mon- week-end in Charlottetown. the

1S. the skin disease in which there 111? D9511)’ white scales on slightly rfllicd white patches of skin. On removing the Scales with the finger- nail the underlying spot bleeds 11011311». The little spots or patches of scales may begin as tiny as peas and increase to the size of silver sollars. The little spots or patches ma)’ run together and form large patches. They look like patches o! mortar. While there is a small amount of itching present it is p31. 1115-111)’ the appearance of these un- sightly patches on elbows, knees. and head that causes embarrass. meiit and distress of mind.

While an attack may disappear. the disease is recurrent and up to the Present. skin specialists slave that they know of no cure. ai- ttwuiih sunshine usually causes lemlwrary disappearance of patches.

111 Previous Gays arsenic inicrli- B11)’ and a 5 per cent am-monlatcd mercury ointment externally, was routine treatment. Today cutting down on fat foods. the use of vita- mlne BI. and various Olniiflitillti. is the usual treatment. Of course various’ methods of treatment of DSOTlflSlS have come and gone. some of which still give good results in 2i. few cases. However. as there is no special or specific treatment, there is n0 reason why new method;- should be tried.

In‘ llle "Journal oi’ the American Medical Association," Drs. Harris Perlmau and Irving L, Milberg, New York, state that their use of ilndecylenic acid with a few pri-

a GRAPE JUICE FOR JELLY

"this can't be Saturday!" But Iihere it was. offering us mingled sunshine and showers presently. and rainbows bridging earth and heaven, "Come and see the rain- bows!" granddaughtcr appeared breathlessly at our door in the course of a shower to beg us, "they're right over the house-tops, alld one has a foot in our potato field!" “Rainbow at morning", the _____________ ‘words came to mind but not to be so<gu>oc@oo<s>os-Qos@cs- ‘Spoken. not even to granddaugh- ("left After a week of "weather"

‘lbctter to hope for the best from

large number of people to a chris- tening?

A. No; only the immediate fan».- ily and the godparents should be present.

Q. Is it all right for a girl to make "repairs" to her makeup on the dance floor?

A. No: if this is considered ncr- essary. she should do so in the dresslng-rocm.

l ’ C hours alien l. "A poor week!" Cook s James said of ‘it to Mr. C. from “Mwiaéigéop the house on illc hill this evening,

when hc had sirolicd up the short- cut frgm the mill in the dusk to visit. James llzld not then coni- plcied the affairs of his day, but “:25 feeding ilic calves at the time. before returning the cows to

(Canned)

Wash. stem and pick ovcr llle grapes. Place ill a preserving kettle.

and to each 4 quarts (r6 cups) or illlfiil‘ ‘night pasture. Then the grapleshad? l’ cup of walcr. Cook Mmphgh‘ gaulprfid ,1“ 1"" unil t e rult is tender, for about "Here" .

~ _ , - . flvanddallghler said to 10 minutes. Tlllfl into a nuilsicncd M“ C_ rndimrrng a rock", “this

jelly bag and allow to cl: '21. Pour the extracted juice into clean jars. to within ‘.l--.llch from the tops. and partially seal the jars. Place on a rack in a canner that contains enough warm water to come up over the tops of the jars at least ‘J inches. Cover the cannot alld bring the water in it to a vi:- orous boil. Keep boiling like this for 20 minutes.

Remove the jars from the crin- ner and seal lightly immediately. When the ronieilts are cold. test

ls your chair!" Like the black puppy, who slips through the sha- dows of twilight lost for a moment to reappear shortly. so she comes and goes. “And here." James smiling. offering he: a knee in the old armchair. evr-r a bewitching lilflCP in sit. "Yes". he con- tinued. "it's bcen a miserable ivcck for the threshing, but if we weren't able to get anything don-J at that, we got other work straightened away. That was quite an undertaking at Rob's—yes.

vafe cases cf psoriasis. caused such, “dramatic" improvement that they! were promoted to use it in cases or‘, psoriasis in patients cf the Nclv. York Skin and Cancer Unit. They have treated 4i cases to date.

The undecylenic acid given by mouth in capsules had no toxic (poisonous) effects in 41 cases. although slight disturbances of the stomach occured in l9 of the 4i cases. These disturbances occured at the beginning of the treatment but disappeared within a few days even with continuance of the treat- ment. Of the 41 patients 12 wet": improved, 15 somewhat improved. 10 unchanged. and 3 were worse.

These physicians make no claims for undecylenic acid as a. cure for psoriasis. but as Z out of every 3 cases improved. it is certainly worth a trial in stubborn cases of psor- 1 iasis.

How Can I 1'11!

5O

a moment." 2. Pronounce third a as ill ray. accent

for leaks and we perfectly scniid jars in a coci. dry place.

illcre was a lot of hard work ovcr it. but it's all ready now for ihc cement. it'll be great to have it all snug before potato digging commences." Mr. C. himself has not been idle iii recent days but has bccn attending to needed rc- palrs about the flumc. which leaves the millpond drained for the time with only a desolate stream running n course between

Better English ‘-

II. C. Wlllflm!

1- What is wrong with this 5H1". dccp muddy banks. Gone for the! tence? “She only saw him for a| present from us is the ripple moment." lmarkcd by the Wind's wanderings.

2. What is the correct pronunc-‘

laiion of "apparatus"?

3. which one of lhese words misspelled? Hypnotize. liypnotilmL, ' cauterize. ' \Viili other helpers, James spcnt

4. What does the word “lustrate"! many of the hours of this week

missing too are the lovely reflec- tions therc of sky and mill and free.

:5

e a

mean? |' n1 Rob's, Choring past. he was S. What is a word beglnningjoff with "our own mare" and with po that means "sharply ai- farm-cart by rourl. or walking

briskly along the fields. intent on the work ahead. At Alderlea. the younger farmer kept within range of the piggerics. where these days litters in various numbers are ap- pearing. and as well. he took cilrc

feeling; keen“?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "She saw him only for

third syllable. 3.

farewell to his uncle, and then mingled with the other passengers. When the curtain of night 118d dropped over the sea. Hector stood on the deck and gazed up at the stars.

They brought back memories of the nights be and Old Niel lay on the heather, watching them shoot across the K198i M11191 W8)’- And good old Uncle Sandy! A5 nQ stood there for .a moment 11E 11511 wished that he never had left the familiar scenes of his childhood. Then lie would picture the. shep- herd's shack with himself and Uncle Sandy chatting by the fire. while Rex and Buff lay at their feet, looking so Wise and conicnt-

common; men who are fitted in e

against the wife be The wisdom of

to me. than she? Youth and age

commo and t the elder. Fortunately. however, e

sons. They lack the vanity that believe that a blooming girl of 16

d. The Earl of Selkirk was not 0H

the Polly, but his agent-a Dr-

dccision is his age. If ll!’ is 20 and

older, as good folks as one would meet anywhere.

Among the passcngfil‘! “'95 1‘ strikingly beautiful lass named Jean. Because she came from 111° western islands of Scotland, cvcry- hody cnllcd her Joan 0' the 15195-

The reason for this is plain.

complex that makes every boy fall any older woman who will take the him along. l<lc still wants to hold some sophisticated woman who wil paills of life.

1M on“. was she a very bonnie himself she is nllvziys more mother person. but she PF°V9°1 t0 be, a fine entertainer 11> well. “ha! 5189-

her Scottish dances and pcsids-s. a boy's lasics and hab

with

‘he entire company lit times when he wants in u wife nor wliat kind a feeling of loneliness for the he is a matured man.

land they had left behind stole lf the man is 30. however. ihe over- meir hem-ts, il mature. He is formed. His tas

each other from that very first up to his idczlls und satisfies his ju day at sea. And observing P1155" Tile theory that a woman shoul pngerg noticed, with nods smiles. how lhese two young folk i fnst were falling in love. Soon 1 the affair came to be known as i the "romance of the Pollel"

P119 liO\\'.

groom they'll make." °b5ervcd ‘hf’ when she takes a husband she does captain one evening as the Pan‘ is old enough to have worked up t passed him on the deck while he is tcn years older than lie is she e was conversing W111‘ the d°°1°1'- she inherited or clse she is apt to "A bonnie!" Couple w°u1d be 1111111 she has made for herself.

to come by in any country. and l hope I have the honor of marry- ing them before my ship reaches Belfast." s l One evening. ‘"1119 111° “wens rite with the fair sex and women dei were strolling down the deck. side by side, Hector suddenly ‘"15 l seized by a violent. pain ln the r pit of his stomach and bad to he a carried to his berth. Jean. scream- ing, went after Dr. lViacAulay, and when she liad found him the)’ ent- ered the sick-room together. Hector lay upon his bed t agony while Jean nnd the

heir immortal souls, whereas men hem and get fat and ‘bald and cu

for their age than men do.

in

as 30 years old, go to it. You will

marriage by men with whom they are in love; men who a genial to them and with whom they have all sorts of inte sts in

cthan herself depends upon two things only, it eems _ The first is: And secondly:

not one single impulse or desire or taste or hab his is equally true whether the woman or the m

mit the folly of maryring lads young enough to be their great-g nd-

ivinl: the older man made the preferred meal ticket. ncoiliroveriible argument in n time when marriage was not only n wonmlvs sole evocation but vocation. “What a fine-looking 1111119 “"1 not have to marry for a living. She can make one for herself. Hence

day on a months visit to Southern California where they will visit in Blythe with Mrs. Owen's sister, Mrs. H. M. Flemming and her stepmother. Mrs. Emil Bostrol and other relatives in St. Pauls.

Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth enter- tained yesterday at afternoon tea at "Hillhurst" honoring Miss Joan Miller a bride of early October.

e - e

Miss Elsie Nicholson who has been spending the summer with her mother Mrs. Donald Nicholson left Monday on return to New York. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. J. P. Hillion who will visit her daughter Mrs. Neff

in Toronto. I I I His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald spent the week-end in Halifax visiting their daughter. I I I Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer who is spending the fall and winter in Halifax left Wednesday morning

with her friend Miss Neta Taylor on a visit to Montreal. I I

Mr. and lVu-s. Prank Ashworth and little son of Halifax Were week-end guests of Rev. T. H.

i

e

"ir.;...;...; ( Scrapbook 1'1

By Roberta I40 6 Merficmtaréziicc-rq.

z-f

The Bread Board

Either ccld or lukewarm water should be used when cleaning the bread or pastry board. Hot water will soften the grease and cause it to spread and soak info the soft- ened wood.

Ink Stains .

To remove red ink stains frur. desks or floors. first wash with eoapsuds. and follow by rinsing with vinegar diluted with water.

Torboile Shell

Genuine tortoise shell should never be cleaned with water. Usc llcohoi for cleaning, ‘and polish with a chainois dipped in dry born.’

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Campbell, Fitzroy Street. e e e

Mrs. Frank Hanson entertains to- day at an afternoon tea in honor of her mother. Mrs. U, G. Daw- son. Mrs. Harold Moore will help serve. The living room being tastefully decorated with chrys- anthemums for the occasion.

e e e

Miss Evelyn Kays, R.N_, char. lottefown, and Miss Audrey Chap- pell. R.N., Summersidc, both 1949 graduates of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. left this week for Winnipeg where they will join the siittifr of the Winnipeg General Hos- P H .

eve

Tea hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. G. E. Hnrtlen, Miss E. M. Duffy. Mrs. W. G. Foster, Mrs. G. T. Hardie.

I I

Miss Helen Dewar. 3A.. left for Montreal this wcck where she has accepted a pcsition in the personnel department of the In- ternational Civil Air Services Cor- poratlon. ' “

_ .1.

Mr. and Mrs. George D, Agnew of Westmount, Quebec, accompan- ied by their son Charles returned this week to their home after spending the summer on the Is- land.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons

leave this morning on a two

weeks’ trip to Montreal. Toronto and American cities. I I I

The Misses Carrie and Gladys Holman, Summerside. accompanied by Miss Mae Arbuckle and Mrs. I. LeRoy Holman. left Thursday morning on a motor trip through- out Nova Scotia.

I I I

Mrs. H. G. Muttart, who has been spending the Summer months in Summerside, left by motor on Tuesday morning for Orlando, Florida, where she will spend the Winter.

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Mrs. A, B. L. Horne has return- ed to her home in Summerllde after a trip to Sydney, N. S., where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Parker. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Parker. Sr.