. lottetown Hotel. 0

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JUNE 21, 1952

Happenings of The Week

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Ernst of Hal- ifax are arriving this week-end to spend a week with Mrs. Ernst's parents, His Honour Lieutenant- Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse.

I 0

Mrs. Mark R. MacGuigan and Mrs. W. D. Glllis entertained jointly for Mrs. I. E. Croken at a luncheon bridge on Thursday at Keppoch Beach Inn.

e o o

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Gor- don Foster was at home to Char- lottetown and Summerslde friends in the lounge of the Charlotte- town Hotel. Included among the guests were a number of summer visitors to the Island and also sev- eral newcomers to Charlottetown. Tea was served in the spacious lounge which was very attractive with tasteful arrangements of yel- low lilies and gladioli. Among those who assisted with pouring at the beautifully appointed tea table were Mrs. Allen Cosh, Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. Mrs. Gerald I-Iartlen and Mrs. Arthur Mould.

. o o

lULt. and Mrs. VV. B. Ashury and daughter Judy spent a week with Mrs. James Blake. FlLt. Asbury has completed a nine months' course at R. C. A. F. Sta- tion, Summerside, and has been posted to Chatham, N. B.

0 O 0

Mr. F. F. Sullivan of Burling- ton, California, is visiting Char- lottetown, a guest at the Char-

. e

The Rev. John '1'. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin left on Tuesday for a holiday in Ontario and the east- ern United States.

I O I

Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald left yesterday for Halifax where she will visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald

Barrett. ' O O 0

land, presently s. guest at the Charlottetown .Hotel.. 0

Mr. Jack Waud, secretary of the McGill Conservatory of Music is here conducting the McGill exams.

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Dr. A. B. MacKenzie of Sask- atoon is belng warmly welcomed by his relatives and former ac- quaintances after an absence of 24 years. He has been entertained at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. L. Lockhart and family, Charlotte- town, and also his brother, Mr. J. Archie MacKenzie of Kensing- ton.

O O O

Hostesses at the weekly tea at Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. G. G. Wood. Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzie, Miss Elizabeth MacLeotl, Mrs. A. H. Peake and Mrs. O. R. Simona.

O O 0

The Rev. G. T. and Mrs. Bryant of Bridgetown, N. S., are the guests of Mrs. Jean Crockett and her sister. Miss Helen Finlayson at their home, 133 Hillsborough St., City.

I C 0

Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthington and their son Gary of Montreal left Friday following a visit as guests of Miss Louise Cox.

. . s

Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander of New York City were guests at the Charlottetown Hotel this week.

a . 0

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Scanlan of Manchester, Eng., are at present the guests of Mrs. C. H. Foster. Euston St.

0 I

Mr. Arthur J. Lowell left to re- turn to his home in Elmhurst. Ill., Tuesday morning after a very pleasant visit with his mother. Mrs. Arthur Mould and Mr. Mould.

o .

Mrs. Ira Shaw, her son-in-law Mr. John H. Leufy of Summer- side. and Mr. Leuty's - daughter

up Eu,E)l's nulnv

By An Island Farmers Wife

"She always seemed so self. sufficient" Ann oflered of a wo. man we both know. "If 1 had suspected she felt so dejected, I would have given her a. word or encouragement.-but isn't. that mg way, Ellen? our senses seem to be so tuned to our own llveg we dont take much stock of the cares and worries-of others-until it's too late to do much about it."

she smoothed an imaginary wrinkle from her gown in a man. ner she has when concentrating. "It's not that we don't have the time. It's jual:...weli, you know, Ellen, that item in our W. 1. Col- lect...how does it go? 'And 0, Lord God, help us to be kindl' That, I think is what we neglect. Oh, not intentionally-just an omission. Perhaps some good in- tention we allow to drift away on a sigh, a word we forget to say, a smile we don't bother to bestow."

Ann had calle a minute on her way to the city. She is a farm- wife and mother; slight and fair. her brown hair now threading with silver. She is both clever and smart, handling her role of wife and mother admirably and al- ways with apparent case. We think the latter is due to her habit of sandiviching smaller items between the larger, beating up is cake, mending a sock, sewing on a button in those odd minutes oth- ers might waste.

I-ler dress uas of silkish mater- ial, soft and shining, little sprigs of flowers in mauve scattered in- triguingly over the white back- ground. The bodice was plain, the skirt. fashioned in a pleasing full- ness. Her earrings were little coil- ed pieces of gold as was the pin at her neck, but larger and more quaint, hnrklng back, we sup- posed, to the days of her mother.

"Now speaking of the like", she continued, "there. were two items I promised myself I should do this week. Yes", she nodded, "a sick call and a letter I've been want- ing to write. But did I! I won- der, Ellen," she said half-laugh- lng, "if our thoughts of others- our spirit of good intent ever

Continued t7n page 3

Queen Mary Needlework Guild

The annual display of work of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild

took place on Monday, June 9th, at Hillard Mac-Lennan, John Smnllman,

side.

the Misses Ella Brookins and Adele' MacAusland.

.

: -Sears Photo. Shown above with their attendants are Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Thompson, following their marriage which Trinity United Church, Summerside. From left to right are Messrs. breut 9' el59wh"9- Arthur Hoilnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and the bride's attendants, . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomp- son. Summerslde, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLennan, also of Summer-

r That Body Of Yours ly Janus w. same. sun.

'?C-A

CANCER. IS OUBABLI ll DIAGNOBID AND

Ci-usula occurred in cancer is with

campaign.

"Some 22,000,000 living ans will rate contlnuu. but si large

ssrly diagnosis and e cue, "cancer today kills me

than does any other disease. women would examine

a year for examination organs, of the

" gral hundred thousand men wcm

able." on the seven cancer signals.

the Dre. Philadelphia. . 2. A lump or thickening in the

3. Unusual " ”' or discharge from any source of the body.

4. Any change in a wart. or a mole such as enlargement or

change in color. ' " or dif-

an..nyu..-........--nun...-unpruus--nnnuuuuuuuxxunxuuax

DOROTHY mx's C0lUMN-

y.....uuu

The Stars Say - -

lly Genevieve Kemblo

nculty in swallowing. 6. Persistent cough, especially with hoarseneas. 7. Any change in normal bowel habits. -

ux .......... Nun-s nnuo. Muuvluuuu Nssuussussuunuxedxsrwsrssulassssxus

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

Mother Al Faull

Children's Waywardness Stem: From Her Lack Of Stability

1 d ' I am absolutely desperate. I have tried so iar to raise my family wcll, yet two of my daughters are giving

For Tomorrow

It is more than probable tb this day may inaugurate a wh of activities

terlzed

forgettable Joy, there is, as well, deep undertone of spiritual

in which romance. travel, much excitement and high emotional stresses may be charac- as truly felicltous. The 2.”.2'.Z'.',” i'.5'.i'..f'i.”..'.i" '.l?.i.'.'..fF.'l'.f.ii. weed when. this crises. While these may bring un- 9

If one of these symptoms devel-

au should be to consult your family M physician. Your prompt may save your life.

Investigators in 100 laborator- ie and universities in 85 states. Through fellowships,

R 0?

TREATED EARLY

' Although the Annusl cancer April, as ever more and more usitwouldbowollforellof us to remember some of the dra- mli-lc in"-M Presented in that

Americ- of cancer if present contacts of them could be saved”

child- ren from three to 16 years of age

their breasts once a month and go twice f pelvic 90.000 w 0 each i year develop cancer of the breast and uterus, 65,000 could be cured.

and children have been cured of cancer. Cancer is cur-

In addition to the above general infonnatlon, issued by the Ameri- can Canccr society, it would be well for us all to strike back at cancer by remembering and acting

1. Any sore throat that does not heal. I-loarseness that persists for I long time. This warning comes from high authorities including the outstanding throat specialists, Chevalier Jackson of

ops. you will probably be the first to notice it. Your first thought

action

some idea of the large program outlined in the literature publish- ed by American Cancer society 1;: their appeal for funds can be ear, the Soci- ety helps finance t a research of of one lemon.

American

Tlisss llsvs changed Int llanis is Still Same

WINNIE MucDONALD Delegate from Mallerytown.

Though times have changed since its inception in Boston over I00 years ago, the name is still the some for the Independent Order of Odd. fellows, who along with their in- male counterparts, the R.-rbekahs, are attending 98th annual Ontario convention now underway in Tn- ronto. The delegates represent some 85,000 members throughout, Ontario, of which 39,000 are women mem- bers of one of the largest wmnena fraternal organizations in the world.

- ouseiioid Scrapbook;

By Roberta Lea " mumo

Laundering Embroidery

Place the article, if the colors are fast, in cold water, blued but not deep, and then add the juice Boil for about thirty minutes: rinse in cold water and hang in the open air to dry.

me a terrible time' they skip school run around with questionable - ' ' emotional elation or perhaps a companions, and come in at all hours. u0ne is such a problem that stage to mess up gancufy some the court has sent her back to live with my first husband whom us 1 casl n she hasn't seen in fourteen ye rs He has remarried, and I'm sure uh U8 M O ' she'll cause e ugh trouble there to break up the

Cancer Society is training 18 Fruit stains I young men and women to carry Fruit stains can be removed on research in the future. from table linen by molstening

If It Is Your Birthday The ” of the Society is 54 the spots with pure glycerin, and

Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Macdonald S"”" 19” y”i"day "”""”.”” 19'" was held in the writing room of of Sydney and son Nell have been Quegem fag"; V;'::e;'5e:l:e3;bl;'l'llt1 153'; "The Charlottetown" on Thursday, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Donald D" 3:” 1'.'. 19 M Lemu May 29th. Many members and Campbell, and Mrs. Macdona1d's mo" 5 V Sm”: n r' Y” friends Came in during the after-

mother, Mrs. E. E. Sinclair. O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor of Malpeque are returning today by air from Montreal after spending the winter months in Saranac Lake, N. Y., where their son, Dr. Walter Erwin Taylor is residing.

. . .

The Monday Night Knitting Club closed its activities for the season on Monday night with a most enjoyable supper at Villa Wa- ters, followed by a theatre party.

0 e 0

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker, who will take up residence here later this summer when Mr. Park- er takes up his duties as Super- visor of Schools. were visitors to

old home in England. 0 O I

The W. M. S. of Crossroads en- tertained on Tuesday evening at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Bos- well Carver, Hazelbrook, in hon- our of Miss Joyce Gay, who is leaving for Toronto shortly where her marriage to Mr. J, Norbert MacDonald will take place in the near future. Miss Gay was pre- sented with a gift of linen.

o e .

Mr. William K. Rogers left this week for Quebec, and sailed from that port on Wednesday on the Samaria for Havre, France. After spending a few days in Paris he will go on to Fontainbleau where he will spend the summer study- ing music.

noon to see the unusually large

for the Prince Protestant Orphanage and forthe Queen Mary Maternity Hospital in London.

Also on display was a very beautiful book on the life of

president, Mrs. Bartlett and the members of the Guild from Mrs. Thane Campbell, wife of the Chief Justice. Queen Mary's Christmas card was also in evidence. On tables down the centre and around the sides of the writing room were 175 articles of child- ren's wear for the Orphanage, the largest donation for that purpose ever given by the Guild.

The box for the Queen Mary

assortment of children's clothing -. '- Edwarcl Island ,

Queen Mary, a gift to the hon. '

homevns she has

family, but I love

you that that's e needed and app

Mu rial Nlaseu

4 another. of family life that is rightfully the

Perhaps your daughter's stcpmo

I have been married to my second husband for thirteen years, and we aren't happy at all. In fact. i'm seriously thinking of divorcing him. I've seen a psychiatrist, and he advises that I leave my

hate to go. I need a little love and understanding.

ANSWER: You need a little love and under- standing, you say, but has it ever occurred to

lives have been lived in one warring house after You have devotion and well-balanced children?

the problem and give the child a better perspective on life. woman of tremendous sympathetic perception can do the job, and both

mine.

my three girls still at home and

.P.

xactiy what your children have arently never received? Their

never given them the sort irs, so how can you expect filial

ther can take a firmer grasp on Only 3

Beaver Street, New York 4, N. Y.

then laundering in the usual man-

Those whose birthday it is may be Justified in expecting a. year of the unusual, unpredictable, novel and exciting, with strange new urges or contacts--dramatic, unique, even fantastic. These novel experiences may have re- actions on deeper inner reaches as well as on the physical environs, with mental drive or creative de- maid for vivid or spectacular ex- pres:-ion. Under spur of these strange emotions and drives, it might be wise to maintain prac- tical. conventional poise, not suc- cumbing to erratic impulses or mystical experiments.

A child born on this day could have an unique, novel, strange and sensational niche in life, with

tence?

...-AAA.

Better 'EngIish' Iy 9. o wail.-n or

1. What is wrong with this son-

"It is for you and 1 to de-

cida upon this question."

2. What is the correct pronun- A

-elation of "civilization"?

3. which one of these words is

misspelled? Porcelain, legerdemsin,

campaign, counterpaln.

4. What does the word "beguilc"

mean? 5. What is a word beginning

ner.

Billousneas Plenty of orange and lemon Juice will help when having bilious spells.

Beach Xccesdories to Crochet

Ch l tt.t - 1 .t - k- d. th . . ,. l - guisrtg Stwiiir. a:nciMii1r:.n T. Me. H, 1', 'd ' m h Maternllty Hosgtul was Sam on you and your daughter will ue very fortunate if the gt-pmomer has 1:. great creauve mum, unusual m. wxith d7nU't?hat means the solving ' L mu . s many ren S W P uS0H'Y June 'lti, cons ting of ill! babies V V sight. It would be we" to guide 0 9. P0

” " to learn that Mr. W. A. smith is wooliies, etc. sou HAVE FAILED rnnnr and duec, M me” and emouum ANSWERS

i ' 0 O I tl t i th P. E. I. H - Th ' . , ,

i Mn "d M” L A" Fraser M Laaltglai en n e as welcfmgdesiiietentsligtss Hasaigateldllllgy I'm afraid vc-u've rather fallen down on the job of Talslns your caumumyi L 5"' "R u 1" Wu and '5' to , IC?.)e13irlillEte?alk., lgrielguests at the - I 0 members of the executive daughters While realizing that many divorces are unavoidable I Day After Tomorrow decks” Wm” ';1W':)n"1i:15f:P””c'n1'; I I a 0 0Wn 0 . . ' ' . . ' 2. ronounce rs es s as . W d cl M . M t i .. - . v .

. o o on E I!!! By 1'! Eflzare Off cers of the Guild. cannot understand a mother who carries her children over into a sec The horoscope holds augury of u. not uvuHhuu4hun' 3' cmmh

Brown left for Kentvllle. N. S.. Patroness: Mrs. T.w.L. Pi-owse.

The opening tea of the season , . g , Wm he he” at the Charlottetown ltlglgelliendsh:ontN;Ml1a:vl'Sl;a:le;myhlltflgl Mlgon. President. Mrs. A.A. Bart-

; 4 ond marriage with little or no effort to guard their futures. Since 3 paruculany lively and eventful emaneu 4. To chum ..be',. no man 1 V; Tennis Club this a”""m"' when Lorne Ives. President: Mrs. H. E. Miller.

you admit that the thirteen years of your second marringe hnve been unhappy, surely here can be little doubt in your mind as to where slate M nfmi" 1”8eiY 1" lg: iseguile you of your reward." 5. your children's instability stems from! Sgmgogggzisexsglggllgmnnbde ::':p.?ee1a' enouemuh

Instead of being so resigned to a second divorce, better make a . - new start and give the younger children a halfway decent chance to no" if mcmh ,f0T3n”glzl' con- lend a normal life. Leaving the family to fend for itself will achieve Jugnl fguncuom n Va ca gem: How can I I i I nothing but to provide a sop to your own neurotic irresponsibility. A ma: of "uni, pup??? oglm, gxu & psychiatrist might help you. but I couldn't put much confidence in a kit 9 gnpe? 8 e ngc 5” By Anne Ashley ""' professional man who would hand out as poor ndvice as you recciv- gvef,i"f3m”;ihe 91:13.3; 13a) may be 5 ed. Why not try a family counselor, who will be more interested in added”, lacking m'me upmu of keeping your family together than rending it apart? couopemnon in hum). or ..pu.W..

doings.

the hostesses will be Miss Wanda . , . vmeupresmem, M” G D Db

MECMHIM 5'": bin”. Mary E"'"' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cudmore are Blols.

spending a few days in Truro Treasurer: Mrs.

Cudmore attends the wood.

Rotary Crinfer- Secretary: Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Executive Committee: Mrs. .11”.

Gordon, Mrs. Benj. Rogers Sr.,

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Saint and Ft E 5"”i”'

children. Alan and Susan, left whne Mr” . Thursday morning for New York. Annual Dismct There they will be joined by'Mr. "mes" , , , ::l'ito:'d:,I:te8ntMr:'ndE:,:',e& gang: Among those entertaining in Mrs. W.1-I. Pethick, Mrs. W. Ches- the Queer; at "Bermudl for u honour of Miss Theresa Murn- ter 5. McLure, Mrs. James Paton, menu” houday in Bermuda aghan, bride-to-be, was Miss Shlr- Mrs. Arthur Putnam, Mrs. A. B.

. . . ' ley Nicholson who had a mlsce1- Fisher, Mrs. Reuben MacDonald, laneous shower at which the galiy Mrs. R. E. Bell wrapped gifts were wheeled into

f" k can love on their vacation wadrobos by taking cotton and crochet book in hand and making a few accos- sories. If you're headed benchword this

is ' top for ' " o drawstring curry-all-and laced slip-

Q. How can I make a cleanser for painted walls?

A. An effective cleanser can be For the Birthday made by combining 2 ounces of borax and I r of '

Those whose birthday it is may to 3 uuum of wag",

DEAR MISS DIX: Several months ago I met a girl of 25, and from the beginning I liked her. She went. on two dates with me, but at the same time I knew she was going out with other boys. She was quite frank about this. Whenever I'd call her, after the second

The many friends and parish- No soap is

ioners of the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster will be very glad to learn that he and Mrs. Webster

the living room by little Miss Ann Corcoran after which the packages

I like her so much that I hate to

date, she would be too busy to go out, or have some other excuse.

give up. RICHARD S.

anticipate a. very lively and con- structive year, with much stirring in workaday ventures, although

required. Apply with a soft cloth.

Q. How can 1 revive wilted vegetables?

pets will be conalont companions. This matching set is white crud stripe-trimmed

have - ' rammed to Charlottetown were opened and the verses read Cook 8 COTh6l" 1 stress and particular ommot-ion .4, scan them in coal was" with your favorite bright oolor. For