tFHE GUARDIAN

. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

JJEKIEMBER‘ n 24. 1949

i2. f;

PAGE FOURTEEN _ -M_ M“ W" W“ WWW, - r ~ . . creel Woman's REaim/SOCIB! and Personal/Fashions/Literature l

x1111

Happenings 0f The Week

Miss Bessie Conrad, London, On- rio, and Cadet Walter Conrad. 'Royal Military College, Kingston. ‘are spending the Yuletide season

with their parents, Cob and Mrs.

Princess Elizabeth's intention to! (a iakc a furhishcd house in Malta‘ for next spring indicates she means to spend as inueh frce time

as possible with Prince Philip F‘ B‘ Conrad Pm,“ Sheen during his naval service there. ‘o - o "The princess is not. thinking of; Spending Christmas M", h“.

taking up pclrnianent OlgiSf'l"t\\l'-,P€l'a- parents ,5 Miss El-lzabﬂh “mu mancnt rcsitcnce iii a t, . , K v. V‘ w < from M30 Clarmce Hm!“ Omci“! 5am’ “but! giihialqdrrtgosiiicgtgugt. ‘Xjfllfle de Belle- she does plan to‘ spend long week-. Yue Que '

ends there when licr engagements] ‘ ' permit." It is possible that Prince. Co, Charles, now "head of the hnuse-' ' hold" at Clarence House, will fly, to Malta with his mother for one of these long week-ends, But the princess believes he is hotter riff

and Mrs. F. I. Andrew. holiday week-end in Halifax with their daughter, Miss Doroth)’ 5"" drew who ls a student nurse at th. Victoria General Hospital. l l C

for not having: h-s routznc dis-

turbcd. Return of Rear .*'\(il"|1ll‘1\i‘ M“. smwar, Moore and so“ Earl Mountbatten and Lady‘ Donnie u,“ on “hdnosday ,0 Spend youmbmw: “sing £3213!“ a few days in Halifax and they .anuary, w en L un . en r t‘ . _» - . - a m,“ up his appointment as Fourth‘::::iege'£¥nnI§:_!SA?‘-Fél3fnnltgmhg_ Sea Lord, will lczive the princess, . s a

anri her husband without an_v-' GU65‘ of honour M sovpra‘ was

whore to call "]lilonieé‘ ‘oln thclisllandé and Showers in hmh Halifax and Th“! is ‘my " m‘ 0 ‘ ‘S m‘ "n ‘Cl 'l ttetow , Miss Fairlie Prowsc for a furnished house. The royaldmisaihzen an‘? of m9 mo“ popular family are reported to liavo been,“ ‘h? spawn-s mming hridpi h, ;an‘u5°d ‘Spain!’ Sig?’ m5‘ l Halifax, Mrs. Donald Hutton enter-

rincess .iza e i is no ega .\' - 1i Q0“;

_ . ltained for her at a miscﬁ ﬁn

ah“ heir?“ pﬁ;siln‘piivog bu! i at shower. Other hostesses entertain-

er sis er . zirgaro as rights of sticcession to the thronehk K’ Dauphin” who nan, a if the King dies. Officials saynjrmgp puny‘ and M,“ Joan Gims Elizabeth's position as sole hClfGSSiand Miss Marion monk-m who sup to the throne was laid down def- ‘ prised (he bridemrbe with a Mich

initely in 1.037. In reply to an h , agreed question in the House of!“ s mun q q n Commons, the then home secre-i‘ on Sunday Rfmmonn Mrs_ 1110),]

Fink Sh} Jam! Siglm!‘ hllvnfflﬂ" Wellner, Charlottetown, ontcrtainfed irers o‘ v- ("r _\n ' e _', M tea and a surprise Show“. 0,. satisfied’ that Ellizabeth had anJmss Prowso. The tea mhk, p“. ".‘d‘sp““‘b1° “mm a‘ ‘he aide‘: sided over by Mrs, Lloyd Wellner. slster- _ _ , Jr., and Mrs. Arthur \\'ellner. was . re tered with a bowl 0f K9110“ ‘M? ‘Tgm, P962 13h‘: anesriéllll)PHYEYSAHKHGIIIUMS, flanked by “Shi- rcn a isiops o Etc. A . " 1 chm, _ ‘a B.“ son-mg we". Price and Mr, Peter Price, who are xRQIajtmdaLVi Mrs L’ attending Bishop's College SChOOIﬂPrDwSe and Miss PM“. Barr,“ Lcnnoxvilic, are returning tomor- The Show" gins “.0”, arrangQd "°“' m spend “w” hondays Wm‘ under a silvcred Christmas tree. their parents, Brigadier and Mrs. The brim, “Pct-s mn,her_ Mrs "11 John H. Price, 3o25 Ontario ave-‘vtl, L. Prowse, received with Mrs. hue, Montreal.‘ . wennen O I I

Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Steel are Mrs. L. E. Prowse. I-Iarwood spending Christmas in Sackville at Apartments, entertained at bridge the Marshlands Inn Where they for Miss Fairlie Prowse on Monday will b» joined by Miss Helen and night.

, Prince Street, will be spending H191

“Way ing in her honour there were Mrs.’

wvvv wxwxwwvm

i m. l

By Roberta Leo ‘sv9s3s-‘3\AA7\.~ '

Q. \Vhe,n one is a guest at a house party where there are serv- ants, should he ever Rive Ollie-IS to these servants?

A. Never. If extra service is re- quired. the guest should make her wants known to her hostess, who can convey them to the Servants.

Q. ls it necessary to repeat the person's name when being intro- duccdt’

A. Just “l-low do you d0'_' L‘ sufficient, but it is always nicer if you do repeat the persons mime after this met-ting»

Q. When taking a girl to a dance. isn't it the man's duty 1° have the first dance trith her?

A. Yes. always — and also the last dance.

l Mr. and Mrs. G, Elliot Full and on Wednes- where they with rela-

._voung son Gordon let: ‘day for Boston. Mass, will spend Christmas tivel. - - -

. Miss Elizabeth Martin, Ontario College of Art, Toronto, and Mr. .I)onald liiiartiii are Slwllfilﬂll Christmas with their parents. M11 land Mrs. K. M. ltiartin, Ambrose ;Street.

loo

On “Yidnesday evcninil. Miss ‘Barbara Pickard, was htistcss at H iniscclltineous shower in honour of Miss Barbara Rogers, whose niar- riage takes place early in Janu- , ary. I O I Miss Rosemary Rogers has arriv- cd from McGill University where she is a piano student at tho con- iservatory, to spend the Yuletide season with her mother, Mrs. ,George Rogers, Si’. . o

Miss Joan Gillis of the Rcd ‘Cross Blood Transfusion Service. illaiifax, is spending Christmas iwith Mr. and Mrs. W. '13. Utilis- ‘ Charlotte town. ‘ O I

Mrs. Donald Seaman and Mrs.

iiflfllf‘ Ives entertained at brltill!‘ fthis week for Miss Avis i-liixltlfl-S ‘who is spending Christmas in iCharlottetnwn with her parents. ‘ML and My; Wallace Higgins. o o o

Miss Sally Wood is arriving. in iiilt? city today from Montreal to ,spcnd thr- lioliday season with ner ‘mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vi/ood, Ca- vendish Apartments.

I l O Irvine. Ambrose

Miss Joyce

' By An Isllnd Farmer's Wifcv $>ooi>ctrt>oo<§ovqiwoo<g

The weeks continue to slip away from us at Alderlea. those that not so long ago were borne to us fresh and shining at a dawning. and leaving, ever give us some- thing to regret — the opportun- ities we have let pass; tihe items we ought to have done, 0r in- deed should have left undone. Here, although thoughts turnmore and more towards Christmas, this week we kept pretty much to the even tenor of our living. the far- mers finding the hours of daylight all too short for the activities that come to hand. But the long evenings, a gift of the season ever hold happenings that shall be good to remember. Those perhaps spent quietly by the firs, as the frost climbs up tihe panes. when one or another of the family drops in to linger awhile or it may be to chat only briefly, or again enter- taining company from near or farther, who come to “kalcy” with us. Thcrc must be a cup of tea to close the visit and now it. is, that thcﬁliristmas cake which so far has been ripening, is likely to receive a firs‘. incision. - o n

We cut a Birtihday Cake this ivcck, when Jamie, elder grand- son of ours, reached his eighth ﬂmlhwrﬁaliv, and the family for- gathered in his honor -—- all ex- cepting the wee fellow in the house across the lane, then into his night's rest in his cot. Karolyn brought the cake, a pink and white confection attractive in its frosting and candles. She produc- ed the plum pudding too ~ cook- ed in a cloth, according to great grandmother's lights and certainly very toothsome. Indeed we much doubt, after having experimented with others that this method of making them can ever be im- proved upon. though it maybe that her light touch and lavish hand with the suct and eggs con- tributed to the taste that. serves to linger.’ Jeanie brought il-ie ice Cream’, Dink at granddaughters suggestion, Jock having gathered the ice down by pond-side. Rob gave tihec ginger 'pop" to toast Ilfle years; Mr. A. the candy. and James . . . well, considering his contribution. he reminded us that he had killed the turkey which after all had been the main dish of the meal.

Modern Eiiqdslts l Thai’ Body 0f Yours How Can I!!! 5

By Anne Ashley By limos W. Barton, MD. _ 0

. How can

tier violet plants?

A. violets should be separated and planted in the open ground in ii rich soil, protected from the sun's strong rays. Too much sun- “Km Produces all leaves and no

I have pret-

IBRITATION AND CANCER

When we think of tilia thousands. in fact millions, of dollars that have been spent to ﬁnd the cause andisuccessful treatment of can-

LivingtStLeisure

._ THE WOMAN'S REALM —

MARY - H18 MOTHER DAILY HOUSEHOLD BIN‘!

The cold wind swept the

little “ miabody wrote iihat dry mug. tard was good rubbed into lamb,

town And all the frosty stars looked Now. if Y0" Tub dry mustard iii

cer. it appears to be a discourag- ing battle. Physicians today, How- ever. know more about. what

blooms.

Q. How can I keep kitchen cur-

tains clean A . The

for a. longer time? kitchen curtains

will

down

Upon the stable rude and bleak

Where lay the maiden pure and meek.

the inside of any wild fowl, duck_ goose or the like, before putting in the dressing, and all over m», outside as weli, you will always

cancer is and what cancer is not than ever before, and this know- ledge saves thousands of lives and millions o-f dollars yearly.

As students We were taught the Oohn-heim theory of cancer. in which it was believed that Mien we were born there were certain tissues in the body that were not fully developed. ‘Then 40 or more years after birth. something irri- tated these undeveloped tissues and they immediately started to

keep clean for a much longer time if s. little starch is used when laundering them.

Q- How can 1 open a clogged sink drain?

A. A strong solution of cop- peras water poured down the drain pipe is often effective.

~v~

Household Scrapbook?

The ivnndering Joseph near sighed. “Mary. Mary, have no

He bent to smooth the

standing use it.

FURS FOR 1950

fear-" _ North American women \va\_

their fur coats rich and expenszvs looking -- not just warm.

The trend of fashion suiLs west. ern fur ranchers, especially the

burning

brow: "Ah! See, the night grows brighter now!"

lining of throat, stomach. intes-

grow at s rapid rate to try to catch up with the other fully de- veloped tlssues of the body. This seemed logical, because the parts of the body exposed to irritation-

tines and generative organs —were the parts in which cancer most. frequently occurred. Then, when‘ many cases of skin cancer occurred

By Roberta Lee

Scrubbing Brushes

When scrubbing brushes are put. away wet after being used they inclined to become sour have an unpleasant odor To avoid, this place them in the sun to dry

IIIB

and

Before the lumen of a crown:

No thorns the kings ancl shepherds saw.

A-knecling on the stable floor,

But radiance filled the quivering

And suddenly the night took fire mink THiSErS.

With streaming" light and angel The good news carne to the Choir; ranchers when fur auction buy-

And lambs and gentle kine bowed BIS Paid 35 DB!‘ Cent more for dawn ranch mink-barometer of the

trade — than they did at the close of the season a few weeks ago. Top grade male mink pelts sold at $27 while females advanced to $15.75. It was an all-mink auction with

air And ginrious sound w” every- sales estimated at $150,000. Furriers ‘vhfrg; interpreted the keen sales as l

in whim iffmitiim W85 unquesrin a sanitary manner before put- tionably to blame. that irritationltmg away,

was the cause of cancer anywhere on a surface appeared to be an established fact. { However, our patient rcseaichl workers have been ﬁnding out that it is not just "any" irritation that causes concer, but speciﬁc or spec- ial chemical and physical irrita- tions. A further fact recently dis- covered and reported in an editor- ial in "The Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association," states that these research workers are fun-ding that while mild or moder- ate irritation resulting in extrtme redness and swelling in those pre- disposed to cancer often stimulates development of cancer, severe irri- tat-ion of these same tissues caus- es such destruction of tissue that it interferes with m: stops the progress of cancer growth. Onc outstanding example of how a. mlld irritation will cause cancer. while severe irritation will not cause cancer, is seen in the development of cancer of the lung. Mild irrita- tion. such as inhaling certain types of cl-ust, fumes. vapors or gases (tar. arsenic, radio-active agents) cause cancer, whereas inhalation of more irritating substances (silica. coal. cement) do not.

The aibove gives us some idea 0f

Darning Hint

When darning a. woolen niaier- ial of many colors. if possible. try to use a strand of each color in the needle. The repair job will be much less noticeable.

Eggs

One can boil eggs that. are crack- ed if they are ﬁrst wrapped in tis- sue papcr. The paper, after it has become wet. sticks to the egg and effcctivcly closes the cracks.

‘A

gWOCooICs Co

RASPBERRY BARS

l cup flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

Pinch of salt.

ti clip butter

1 egg, well beatein

1 teaspoon milk

Sift. flour and measure; sift again with baking powder and salt. Cut in butter. and moisten mixture with egg combined with milk. Spread this mixture evenly over trail-greased 8 x 8-inch pan.

And !\Irii-_\;'s eyes grew soft and As in a cloud of golden light

The hope and joy of all the world. She rocked Him through that holy

And lulled and crooned Him into

The shadow of Gethsemane.

trend toward richer tastes in macis. up furs.

bright ,

She saw llim like a rose unfurled,

Morning Smile i

paw

night. 900W As any joyful mother might, 5 THIN And cradled Him against. her URI G breast

“It is L positive delight to mus a man you feel you can trust." re- marked the individual with the high forehead.

"Oh. I don't know. I prgfpr g imnn who pays ca: ". replied {the mm who kept the grocery lhop.

rest. O grant. clear God, she did not lee

PATRICIA COLLACOTT

iMDiiiiBTHY nix SAYS -

Quarreling Parents

Constant Strife in Home is Crime Against Child

Recently the newspapers told of a boy of 1T who killed lils mother

Miss lViz-irgaret Hayes of Saint ' ' ' Street, entertained for friends bc- All week the cutting of small . , . >_ _' _ and father because they were always quarreling over little things. John, N, B Miss Sylvia Chandler and Mrs‘. fore the Christmas Formal held at (Continued on page 1B) the amount’ 0r ln‘e5i!gah°n news‘ COVE!‘ thinly “km aaspbe?" 13"“ It docs not take any imagination to reconstruct the background ' ' ' Alan Andrew izave a luncheon for‘ Prince of Wales College this Week- VN ‘My’ “he” mud imtaiw“ °f the “Rd "h"! “uh he °n°wm5 m?‘ of that trailed)’, because we are all too sadly familiar with it: A home Mrs_ G. P. Gordon of Montrealilvliss Prowse at “The Charlotte- ' ' _' tiistéfes c3355‘ wince‘ and severe l" ‘p123’ bl q b M that has in it cvcry physical comfort and that should be a place of arrived Thursday night to visit town" on Wednesday at noon, Mr, ‘and Mrs. I-rank MacPhee Be++er E h “B10115 ° n°- ‘ 1 oi eegi-‘mﬁiate: ﬂag" ' pcaec and happiness, but that‘ is a purgatory because OVEI‘ ti» Christmas holiday withlCovers were laid for twelve. left ihis track-Pita to spend Chrisi- Z ng is oigjwphic study o, m, d9? Tom‘, 1 0 P Elven beaten i it ls filled with perpetual bickering and strife. _A her daughter. Mrs. Edward Miller ' ' : mas with their dour-thief. MYS- Pvflfl- ﬂ B D c Wu“ ( unjeﬂying’ and t concrete anal} 1 £515 n yanma disgruntled husband and wife who fight together liko and Mr. Mme,’ Hmsborough 0'0 nuocalliran and Mr. -Galli\an. V, y . . cm: a. S“ as to radical and tapreachmg 2 cu Pooocognut eat and clog. Children forced to listen to the squalid Street. . . Mrtsi. Husfh SIMDSOtH. Si. qelnter- lélalirfiix. yMlés Mara: il-TacFPeeASf factors creazs, cbuner and Sugar Add fqllabblerf. gvltie-eyeda horrgfietih (IISEUSICdﬁ dtorn b:- ' taine at a tcrnnon ea on iurs- t, FHHCI; . avic-r nivcri y, - '. . I “yggn e a e,- an mo e,- ‘ ey are c, e upon o Mr. and Mrs. Manning Bagnall day for Miss Prowse. Presiding, tigonish, N.S., will join h" F-"Y- 1. What is wrong with this sen- 11A “huff-fix? sﬁgdéglscgsigemﬁ: eKLﬂQNHQ and ‘mcoanui- 597cm champion, yet despislng them for their lack of self- and Mrs. G. S, Inman, Montague. overdhe tea cups was the bridelcnts in Halifax for the b01166)‘ fence? “Us boys have found that p3,; ‘lugs; to reversals dpset l!)°PP11\K‘°f\'t-‘l£_Tl-‘1Pb0l'1”3;d 15x11 an: qontrqr left this week for a holiday in to-bes mother. Mrs, T. Vi L-lseason. . . . mere is,” but one lens, hopes and “Ilshes Wm‘ bmbable (gfgFccn cc ion lél 4m crate oic “ma, ‘vondgl. that an adolescent be)“ subjH-imr Montreal and Ottawa. Proivse, while Mrs. Lloyd Wellner,‘ 2_ What is the correct prommv x ti anon “on! Eiders or 01d m_ _ > 101" Plibilll Y’ mm“ 95- m’ day after day to such torture, finally could endure it no longer. What a o s mt the m, cream serving ‘val-pl Amgng those entertaining after n5 B until light biotin. Cool and cut

iaticn of "incognito“?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Moveable, adniissafolc. expendable, coerciblic.

4. What does the word “cus- terely" mean?

5. What is a word beginning -\ with gr that means "impressive or imposing?"

Mrs, L. E. Pi-nwse, Mrs. F. H..tii1- Princr- of Wales Formal on 5!!i\1'-i°"5- into squares. (Continued on page 15)

MacLeod, Mrs. Allan Andrew. The Wednesday r-veniniz were Miss Jill

reception and dining rooms were MaCKRy and Miss Heather Mac-

decorated with Christmas candles-Lean,

and boughs of pine and spruce. (Continued on page 15) ~

‘Miss Audrey DeBlciis arrived by plane from Boston on Friday to spend Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlols, Water Street.

MAKE WAY FOR A GRAND FAMILY TREAT

ANSWERS t 1- 51y. “We boys have fmmd ' that there is but. ono left." z. M. cent second syllable. not the third. 3. Admissible 4. Severely; rigidly; sternlv- “The doctrine was aus- terely logical." 5. Grandioce.

’\

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Keinblo

Z. xvosvosiiwxx ir F" Sllﬂdly. December 25 TEE BUBuries emphasize grea. eircitetment, must stirring nlbout with adunforseen and drama l: culmination to all sorts of nollas 111K115 and expectations. The sui- prlse element may be manifest i. unlocked-for promotion. tokens c favor and prcferment from high 91509-5. possibly an over-generous Sift 0r particularly unforscen ges- WW 0f T9¢°8nition or appreciatioi. for fidelity, ability and exbaptigngl application More than customs“ travel. gayety, celebration are in

order.

If It In Your Bliﬂiihy Those whose birthday it. i: Are likely to remember this natal day H l "Red Latter Day" in the un- nmla of celebrations. There mly be deeply-rooted changes. with po- motion, honors, rewartk or drains. tic promise for those who show on- lsinalitv. ingenuity, with substan- tial recognition from employers, superiors, in public oﬂice. Then could be dynamic change in lug, romance. adventure.

A child born out hi: 61y h boun- taously endowed with exceptional talents. originality. inventive gen- ius, u well in sterling character for s spectacular career, with much distinction and pleasure.

For Mondny, Docanbc M

MONDAYS astrological forecast is for c probable upsetting of s11 rules and regulations, with definite change in programs. schedules and expectations. A surprising t/um of events may interfere with all previ- ously planned progranu, and this , ls likely to carry c. note of regret, i disappointment. or general upset. i Elders may figure in this. and it. X is urgent. that. an attitude philoso-

phic and compromising be cm-

’? played with amiable bmlanco in de- l

Here is a. thrilling new taste lellnﬂﬁm An exquisite blend of favorite flav- ours-vanilla. loo cream roll with fruit‘ centre and a. generous ooatinl "l 5mm“! fresh nuts. Makes a wonderful dessert o:

delightful am.

_ It's a "PerfcctioiW product with in "l9 purity and richness of the famed "Perfec- tion" ice cream. Try it W!!! ll"! W" W!“ want it often.

,_lloll' (6 80mm Servings) 45o

FRUIT- NUT ICE CREAM

ROLL

G€ach passing year brings greater pride in the friendly contacts and pleasant relations we enjoy durln/Z the

“m,” of Business. ‘(That ls why it is a pleasure at

this Qbliday time to express to you our appreciation

and to wlxh you all the happiness of Ghristma!

ORDER ROW FROM YtlllR "PERFECTION" DEALER “

l! It In Your Birthday ‘Ibose whose birthday it. is. may find their moat carefully anticipated hopes and wishes. plnu, project: and expectations sudden! and ‘lb’ ruptly demolished. W lie there may be resentment against Iucli

pad a prosperous, successful 9V¢w '79"- change in ideal and schedules, it may be wise to capltiilate gracious-

! » e “GLORIA” I ly and make the most 0f l. situation

' ' unbargalned for. Do this by a pnll-

/' . AL CREAM RIE$ CENTR . .2, ,

FUMMERSIpE’. CHARLOTTETOWN ' 59m!" i

ciaions.