I oi"11en's realm

PAGE 14

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wells of

Hughes and

one

Mrs.'A. V. Saunders and Mrs. J. R. Paton left Wednesday morn- ing for Toronto, where they will spend Christmas with the la.tter's son, Mr. Hugh Paton and Mrs. Paton. Lt. Col. Paton is leaving today to Join his family.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs, A. Walthen Gaudetl are Pllbeltnlllillg a few friends to- morrow eveiiing at a Christmas party. 0 0 Miss Nancy Byndman of mar- College, Halifax, arrived home yesterday to spend the holidays with her pirenis, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hyntiman. .

Mrs. John Whitehead returned to her home in Clinton on Tuesday after spending ll few days with her daiir,:iiiri' Zlllfl son-in-law, Mr. and Mis. lvriii Horiie.

Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Parker and daughter Margaret entertained fr:enrls at at Christni.:is carol party Sunday evening at their home on Ambrose 51..

use

Among students of Rothesay Col- legiate School arriving home this week were Messrs. Peter Mellish and Kenneth Jenkins, wllo are spending the holidays at their homes here. . . .

Miss Sheila Davison and Messrs. Robin Houston and Roger Clark arrived from Mount Allison Uni- versity, sackville, N. B. yesterday to spend the Christmas holiday with their families here. . .

Miss Lliias wonnacott left wed-1 uesday by train for Calgary, A1ta., for an extended visit with relatives there. ;

. Miss Kaiharrne Hiltcheson is ar-' rivlng home today from Montreal. where she is training at the Royal Victoria. Hospital, for a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Hutcheson. . . . Members of the Alpha Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gallant Wednesday even- ing, when a number of Christmas gift boxes were packed. The hoa- tess was assisted in serving re- fresrunrnts by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Gordon Bears. . . .

Mr. Phillip Jardine, student at Dalhousie University. is spending the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. P. Jnrdine.

. . .

Miss Helen Massey. nurse-in- training at the Royal Victoria Hoa- pltal left Tuesday on return to Montreal after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Massey. On Sunday afternoon, Miss Massey entertained informally for a number of friends.

0 . 0 . Senator .1. P. Maclntyre and Mn. Msclntyre left Ottawa yesterday for Boston. where they will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns.

I I I Miss Ann Worthy is arriving by air from Toronto today to spend the holiday season with her mother. Mrs. J.T. lbbott. Miss Mary Worthy and Mr. Jim Ibbott are also ar- riving from Halifax today to spend ihe holiday at their home here.

. . .

Members of

Siinatorium Wednesday evening and sang Christmas carols for the

ltiltrfil-'r0-MAI! l

the Charlottetown Chorale, who visited the Provincial

Anne Adams Patterns

THE GUARDIAN DECEMBER 19, 1953

, patients, were later entertained at Alberion iiie visiting their daughter, mg home Qf ML and Mrs, Ralph

- Dumont.

Miss Mary Beth Harris, student at King's College, I-lalifax, is flying home this afternoon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris.

. . .

0

Senator G. H. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour arrived from Ottawa last evening to spend the Christmas recess at their home here.

. . .

Members of the Charlottetown Gyro Club entertained their wives and friends Wednesday evening at a. buffet supper and Christmas party at the Queen Hotel.

. . .

Miss Louise Cox. student at the United Church Training School in Toronto. is coming home this week- end to visit her sister, Miss Dorothy Cox, R.N. for the holiday.

. . .

Messrs. David and Donald Nichol- son of Acadia University, and Messrs. Ross Parker and Charles Agnew of Dalhousie University are among the students who have ar- rived home this week for the Christmas season.

. .

Mr. Mark MacGuigan, M.A., will arrive this week-onrl from Toronto to spend the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mark MacGuigan.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnstone are leaving by car today for Toronto where they will spend Christmas with their daughter, Jane, a. student at the United Church Training School. Miss Helen Wood, R. N., sister of Mrs. Johnstone, will arrive from Mont- real to spend Christmas with them in Toronto. Following Christmas.

iMr. and Mrs. Johnstone will motor

to Florida, where they will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Martin MacDon- ald of Winter Park.

I I I

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mr; James La- mont, St. Catherlnes, P. E, 1. who are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary tomorrow.

. . .

Mrs. Harry Gillls and daughter Carol Anne of Orlebar Street. Char- lottetown. left Thursday. morning to spend the holiday season with her Iister, Mrs. Robert Babcock of Keene, N. H., and her family. They plan to return home after

wmjam i the New Year;

Mother St. Milo of Ottawa. Ont., .Mra. Auguaton of Penhold, Alts., and Mrs. Richard Kirwin of Min- nesota are visiting in Charlotte- town. called here by the illness of their aunt. Mrs. D. J. Riley.

I I I

Mrs. J. A. Carruthorl entertained members of the Knitting Club at a Christmas party Monday evening.

. . .

The lunch hostesses at the Sum- merside Curling Club on Saturday evening were Mrs. Richard Hinton, Mrs. R. T. Dodda. Mrs. Harry Dickie and Miss Sally Baaler.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson of Summeralde. spent the week-end in Wolfville, N. 5. On return they were accompanied by the farmer's brother, Ross of Hunter River, who is 3 student at Horton Academy.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. accompanied by the latter's sister, Mrs. J. Y. MacF'adyan, have re- turned cn Monday to their home in Kensinglon after a three weeks' visit in Somervllle, Massachusetts.

I I I

Mrs. J. MacNaught arrived last week from Ottawa to spend the

Old Scotch

ly dmwnod in the thunder of the Reformation that little of it slu- vived yet the people must have loved and clung to their airin- mas conga, for too frequent are mounds of for "pining, danein. and aingln of! iyithe cusoblea on Yeull Day, at evin." or for "going about in ringis and carrelllng vpcn ye day caliltt zoull day" Long after the "eu- relling u.-id wanton , -' inthe kirk" had been dliemed tbc old simple bslluh of the Nativity lingered in the county fok music. and though in many ones the words were translations from the German their rendering into homely Scots gave than I robust charm quite diminct fman the spiritual loveliness of some Deg- lish carols. so they nngof he Babe in the Menger:-

"Quhen He was born nuie did I-lim an-lb. Tolyryoh-tiiltlllanldorlb; Ane Ox. and Asee, ryoht tenderlle Refresltcheit his humanitie."

IN VABIED STRAIN In some a ”m.irry and mortsim-l" note sounded forth to humid the season of thanksgiving and rejolc. ing:- ”llay Zule now sing and pick

my'ri-h. son Christ, this day to us is home."

In quieter vein were the words of another old hymn,-

"We auld loue God and myrrle be. And dryvs away dispair;

For Christ is cumin from hevin sa hie,

our fall for to repair"

To THE TUNE or "BALULALOW" Lovcliest of all is the carol an to the music of that old lullaby, ”Ba.lulalow”, a mangung or mu. der adoration and royal splendour.

as the following verses show;

"My Saiull and lyife stand up and 888

Quhs lyis is an Oribbe of tree; Quhat Babe is that see gulie and

fur? It is Christ. God-dis Son and I-lcir

0 God that made all creature, 1-low art Thou now becomlt POOL

That on the hay and straw will lie Amang the asses, oxen, kye?

see

And Wf8.'l' the warld tan tyvmea sae

WY 6. Cled ouer with gold, and atanis of inryde. Unwoi-thle it wtr. sit to Thee Under Thy felt and stule to be.

The sylk and Sandell Thee to ele,

Ar hay, and sempill sweilling cla.ls

Quharin Thou gloris, greatestxing,

As Thou in Heaven war in Th-y ring.

0 my (fair I-larit, sung Joule lweit, Preimr Ijiiy creddiii in my Spreit, And I sail rock Thee in my hart, And neuer malr iris. Thee depart.

Bot I call praise Theo evermoir With llncls lweit unto Thy glolr, The knees of my but all I bow, And sing that rfcht Baluluiow."

Holiday Season at her home in Summerside.

Miss Elaine Bourke of Charlotte- town. spent Sunday in Summer- side, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDonald. ,

I I I

Mn. Creclmsn MacArthur was hostess at liar home in Summer- side on Monday evening when bridge was in play.

I I I

Chief Justice and Mrs, Thane A, Campbell returned from Ottawa last Saturday to their home in

Summe aide.

Mrs. James A Hill and Miss lflla Gay were ioint hostesses at the apartment of the former in Sum- merslde on Monday evening when bridge wls in play,

. . .

Mrs. A. B. L. Home of Summer- side left this week for Sydney. N. S. where she will spend the holiday season with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker.

I I

Mrs. W. A. Currie has returned to her home in Summerside after visiting in Yarmouth. N. S. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt.

I I I

J roaorrm. (OP) gut day of the year since the Coronation comes Christmas Day. when millions of person: around family firuldea hear the Queen's Christmas message and the world- wide grcetinga from Common- wealth and Empire points. x The Queen's message this car comes from New zealand, but the world-wide of g. i which precedes the Queen's speech will be, centred on Australia. where Sydney provides a more conven- ient distribution point for the world-wide hookups. In Canada, the Queen's message will be heard at 10 am. EST.

Hundreds of ndlo men will have spent muly days checking tram- mitters and relay stations at lonely spot: to ensure clear, world-wide reception of the Christmas Day program, the not annual world- wide performance of this nature by the BBC.

Huge Network

The Queen will make her Christ- mas broadcast to the British com- monwealth, marking the firat time the royal Christmas message has been broadcast from outside the United Kingdom. It will travel by land-line from Government House in Auckland, N. z., to Wel- lington. From Wellington it goes by radio-telephone to Sydney and to London: by broadcast trans- mitters to Sydney and to London; and by New Zealand navy trans- mitters to the admiralty at London. Sydney sends the message on by radio-telephone to London, and broadcast transmitter direct to London and also to London via

Queen Elizabeth FromN.Zealandl

veins of the huge operation.

The narrator for this year's Oom- monwealth program is the Austral- ian broadcaster and war-historian, Cbeatei-,Wilmot. The music has been written by the Australian com.- poaer John Antlll for the Sydney Sy ” v Or ” l-n

Canada's Part

Canada's contribution to the pro- gram opens ln Quebec. where the visit by Elizabeth and Philip in 1951 will be recalled by I choir of French-Canadian school chlldncn. A different Canadian scene will be the broadcast from the nickel- mining town of Lynn Lake in north- ern Manltobn, where it will be re- counted how the entire community was transported to its present lo- cation from Sherrldon. 150 miles across the snow.

The program opens from New zealand, with the Macrla of no- torua preparing to welcome the Queen in an historic ceremonial chant. Australia”; greetings come from ll. Sydney children's party. followed by the United K' " .. and Jamaica.

After Canada. greetings will be heard from the Pacific islands of Fiji and Tonga, from New Guinea and Korea, Hong Kong, Borneo, Singapore and other Asiatic spots: from India. Ceylon. Mauritius and South Africa, other African terri- tories and then back to the Aus- tralian antarctic before the circle is completed with a New Zealand message from Sir Edmund Hil- lary, conqueror of Mount Everest.

, Needs Medical Advite

'

ii adult life and reqponsibility. I re:

ever. insuiimount ”

very sensitive about other people's ,AN'sW'.m.: Medical diagnoses

good whatever! you can nervous, confide in your accomplish nothing. when

above all, see a doctor.

Nervous Wife Bemoans Her . Incompetent Housekeeping

DEAR MISS mx: My childhood was very unhappy

1:. Whether because of this or not, I have difficulty adjusting to use my iricapecitiea and have tried constantly to train myself to do the everyday duties of a wife and mother. Theee.thinge come naturally to most women. is a constant men and sometimes the problem for me is . My hudaand is wonderful and understanding; because of his attitude I am more than ever concerned. Lately, Ive been so nervous that I am constantly breaking dishes a.nd anything else I pick up. Do you think I'm on the verge of a nervous breakdown? Also. I am

hazard a gums as to the possibility is obvious that you need it doctor's care. admit your inadequacies, realize that you're husband, but without. profeuionel help you'll you are worked up about your own physical and mental condition, naturally you can't devote lfhe time or atten- tion to your household that the job requires. You must get set straight within yourself before anything outside will be orderly.

HOUBEWOBK NOT EASY

ftmfghtconeoleycutoknowthstbynomeuisdoallwomen take naturally to household tasks. Moat housewives have difficulty with at least one or two of their manifold Jobs. Tldinesa comes automatically to few people. and to no one does it come without some effort. It takes work, concentration. and il. good rating of what jobs come first to give household. work efficiency. Perhaps you have too many "things" around the home; diimose of all noncseentials such as bric-a.-brac, curtains. drapes or spreads that require too much care. superfluous kite-lien equipment, and see if that d:esn't cut down your work. Keep the child- mn, as much as posible, in clothes that require little or no ironing. But.

DEAR MISS DIX: My best girl friend and I work in the same office. For some time she has been flirting with various men in the place, and has particularly singled out her boss-is married" man. They are together quite a. bit. but she claims her only interest is to seek advice on personal affairs. Naturally, the other employees are talking. Should I say anything to her about it?

lmswm: Talking to the young lady will do little good. since it's quite certain she knows her notions are causing gossip. That she's foolish is obvious: trying to convince her of the fact. is something else. The real reason why most girls cotton up to their bosses is, frankly, be- cause they ezlpect to get away with extra. time off or less work. Usu ly. they have no more sinister motlve than that. but sometimes it's - flcult to convince others. apecially the bow: wife, of that. rm aft-aid

-lonesome and

My house. how- almost

attitude toward me.

8. H.

.

arenot in my line, so I can't even of a breakdown, but it certainly Analyzlng yourself will do no

JEANS

relief cu” mlmoat frun colitis. However, there are ones where

there is more” than a. irri- tation or inflammation of the col- on, in fact. the inflammation is so severe that there is ulcer and pus formation of the lining surface of the colon. This condition is called ulcerative colitis,

In Postgraduate Medicine, Dr. Richard B. Cattell. surgeon. I.e.hey Clinic, Boston, states that ulcer- ative colitis is concerned with many tragedies resulting from delay be- fore adequate treatment is given. treatment may be ineffectual, uld great delay occur: before operation. and also tragedies because of form- er surgical trectanent.

"Du-ring 8 period of 20 years at the Lahey Clinic. we have operated on" . .. 40or...m the acute or chronic stage of ulcer- ative colitis. For the 108 cases in I. tan-year period, there was: death rate (I 20 per cent. Fortunately. with the second larger group of 300 patients during the past ten years. the death rate was greatly reduced. of 141 patients opcrafod on in a three-and-a.-hellf year period. it died (a death rate of 4.: per cent): of 104 patients who had the entire colon removed, only one died."

Dr. Cattell describes the various surgical methods of treatment used inanefforttolovethoeolonin case a. cure becomes known and the patient will again be able to use his colon. but from their ex- perience at the Dahcy Clinic. the colon never will be useful again.

"Finally, an the basis of this ex- perience in the treatment of a. large number of patients with chronic ulcerative colitis, we would like to sound a hopeful note with relation to surgical treatmem." We do now wish to apply surgical treatment in those cases that can be handled successfully ”' lly. but when

.. , . . H . .. me of penicillin) fails, or there are complications. we can now assure

done with relative. safety and it can eradicate the disease."

Dr. Cattell's article shows that surgical treatment of ulccrntivc colitis has greatly improved in sec- ent years, rdlected beat by the re- duction of operative deaths from 20 per cent to ll per cent; that is, innnly one in so diea instead of one

Morning Smile gg........

"My wife had a fight with the Electric Light Company."

"How did it turn out?"

"ft was a draw. We don't get any light. and they don't get any money...

Modern Eiiqueffo

By Ioborhlae

Q. If in a public restaurant and your dinner companion says to the waiter. 'fMn:v I have some more butter," is it proper to offer your own butter which you haven't touched?

A. No; this is considered im- proper, whether it be your un- touched butter, water or bread roll..

Q. when I number of girls are playing bridge at a. friend's home, and the mother of the hostess en- iera the room for the first time, is it prqper for the guests to stand when greeting her?

A. Yes.

Q. If agirlfnviloesboytoa d.mccatherIchocl,isitproperfor

Success Story Of Young, Plucky. Woman Lawyer

, COBALT. Ont... (OP)-Stella. Pan- arifu returned to her home town to practice law and in con- afder 'llar lucceu s ulnph of determination. The 19-year-old Cobalt woman graduated from Oagoode Hall. Tar- onto. She was open! andlsamenintheclusandrv ceived her call tothe Onturiobu this year. stellswillbethetblrdlswverin town and she made the grade do- apita accidents u a child that kept her from school for five years.

Tall and blender with fluhing

the patient that operation can be V011?

black eyes. aha in the daughter of I Greek immigrant. George Pan- arifcs. '16. Mr. Panaritca came to this northern Ontario mining town in 1906 and set up a restauruut.

Stella was injured while playing

with the fire chief's daughter. The

lively seven-year-old didn't notice the hole in the floor through which firemen slide down their pole to the ground floor. She spent 235 years in the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren. Toronto. When she was dis- charged. one leg was shorter than

the other.

The second mishap occurred

seven years later while Stella was

trying out for the girl's hockey team at Cobalt high school. she

broke a weakened thigh bone and was again away from school for

mcre than two yearn.

"But the second accident actu- ally turned out for the belt." Ihe says. "Dr. D. E. Robertson A I10-

ted Toronto surgeon attended me.

When he was thrcllzh. my 168 WI! at normal length. I was in much

better shape than after the first in-

Jury...

Sy--

For Tomorrow

R.mll.AIN in your own unwound- ina this day rather than go far afield for unuaement, Hcqitallty shown friends and members of the family will be wrestle unmet-tea and your own cnfoylment of the day will be greatly enhanced by giving pleasure to othere. If you have neceuary talks to perform. try to get them out of the way in the early hours so that you will have plenty of relaxation and re- creation.