. WOMEN

Happenings of The Week

Senator J. P. Maclntyre. Ind'L.nrge. and wil.l spend the summer

Mrs. Maclrityre are arriving home at Fortune. from Ottawa today. . . .

I l Mr and Mrs. I-‘red Gamble en- P A (-...,,.],,m, iertained friends at I square E. M_ Fnum-1 dance Wednesday evening. \\'cziiir.<- ' ' l. day evening at the Creelman .l.49Bd_flC. home in honour of Mrs. Ger Ail M11 ‘””‘C lflday ‘° Chan who arrived recentlv from “'9el"“'“d “‘"~l‘ h" Hong' Kong to join Dr. Chaii, a Shlirle-" wl5m°"- . . .

member of the Provincial baii- . ntririuiii stzilf The guests included 1 member: 01"“, {"1} “me and \-,5. .\tiiiiiiii>i'siile. were guests uf Rev. iting medical staffs and ll\(‘ll' 'l- P l':- 0.Ha“1"-Vi Cardlganv °“ wives and the chairman of the M""d_3~"- T‘“"d3y- arld w°d“95d“3' ‘ Sanatnrium commission and his “(H115 “”k-

‘ wife. Mrs. Chan. who is an ac- complished musician. plFi.H“l ll‘? piano. and their small son deliflhl’ ed the guests with sonllfi and 3 story.

and Mis and Mrs.

§l'ltI\\ ei

Dr. Ind Dr.

"kl ' “’°l“’""‘° Miss Jean of Saint .lohn. N B . spend the

cousin. Miss

Dr (i. .l. and Mrs. Gallant.

. a

Miss F.ll7'elb(‘flI.l\/larllfl is arriv- ing from Halifax today to spend the weekend with her parentx. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Martin. She will he a('f‘fil'll]lal'll9f'l by Miss Olive Hogan. who will visit Mr. and Ellis A G. Hogan. Miss Hogan. whose hnine is in England. is rc- turnutg there this summer after residing for some time in Nova Scotia.

'1 Mr and Mrs. R. R Bell enter-

tained friends at a suppei part)‘

Wednesday evenlnl.

Walter Pickard arrived by

on ’l‘iiesrlay member of of Horton

Mr. and Mrs. and dauglitci Jean. car from \\’olfville l Miss Pickard was a

the graduating class 1 Academy.

.

Mrs. Jack Webster has returned

home after visiting for 8 week

\vith relatives in Moncton. N. B. . I .

Mrs W. I‘? Barrett of Ottawa. (liit.. is spending I week with DI‘. and Mrs. R. H. Barrett. with whom she liiottired from Wolf- villc. !\'.S., after attending the lgraduation exercises at Acadia i.‘ni\'ersit_v While herc site will also visit Mrs. J. S. MacLeod of Hunter River.

.

I o

c 0

Mrs. llimpcr lliiriie and Miss Margaret Horne have a r i’ I \' e ti home from Florida, where they spent the winter months.

.

Mrs. Ralph Beck and siiilill ‘ daughter of Montague. are spend- ing I week with Mrs. Becks par-

. rs. . A. Law-

Igilisl Mr "Id M J Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclsaac ' O o 0 have moved to Keppoch for the

Mr. ind Mrs. Donald A. Mac- ‘“‘mm"' , , _ Donald and their family have re- M”; Vndm Macxfiv M Mhanv ;'.:.'::: :2. "it: «mm - _ _ . " teaching post in Japan, and is with the Department of Public 1 Di’. Ind M|'|- 3- 3 A59] “id Health in Nova Scotia. is spend- their children of Moncton. NE. in, th, w,,.k,end with M.,_ Ind

Ipent last. week-end It Southport Mr, K_ A. parkm.‘

; with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mc- . . .

Nem' 0 o . 1hF‘riends will regret to learn of . I. ._. t e departure next week of Dr. > , h.:‘l:‘*§;:'b;1?n'£‘:rltl°: figpdlgg and Mrs. Alexander Frank. Dr.

Frank. who has been on the staff

” ‘tuna the marriage M Mr sis" of the Department of Health and

tar. Min Heather Lantz. to Mr. W 1! . John Smnllman of Summersidc. mp Haarfigagllarfiggo take up practice which take: place next Saturday. ’ ; ‘,

' P. O. and Mrs. A. A. Allen were

‘ Ilr. Rosa Parker. medical It.u- among mas? who attended ‘he i ‘ ‘OM It Dllhfiuslfi Ufllvefllly. l3 graduation exercise at Acadia arriving home this week-end for a Uni‘-,.r_an_\._ when M”_ Anew,

visit with his parentn, Mr. Mrs. K. A. Puker. . . .

Ind brother, Mr. Wendell Barrett. was

among the graduates. . . . .

Miss Lois Shaw and Miss Jean-l ette Ladner entertained

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Loihian

. _ W"d"°»“ have moved to Thymewood. their ‘"3’ °"°""‘3 “ 5 ml5°ell“""°“5 slimmer home at Stanhope. Ihower at the home of Mrs. Wil- - 4 . ‘hm Michllel in h°""“”‘ "l Ml-‘S M:-.~:si's. Ronald Nicholson. John

Betty Hamm. whose marriage to Mr. Wendell McLaine takes place In June.

Squarebriggs and Donald Webster are among the Acadia University students who are visiting with

. . their families in Charlottetown. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce Ir- rived home Sunday after 1 week‘:

M H. R. H ii. i . ' ' - Inmnrtflp ‘O Bnsmn. is i son ins ietiiin o . I

cd from I brief visit to Moncton. NB.

Mr. James C. MacNeill. student ': It Acadia University. has return- ’ ed home to spend the summer holidays with his parents. Dr. and

. .

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller are visiting friends in Truro over the week-end following attendance of

Mn‘ D”’"‘ld M“°N°m' ‘Mr. Miller at the Diocesan Synod

‘ ‘ ' of Nova Scotia during the week.

Mrs. Charles Williams. Fit1.roy. ' ' '

St. is visiting in Calgary. where Rev. Canon J. T. lbbott and Ihe will attend the marriage of Mrs. Ihhott accompanied by Mr. her daughter Mary. which takes Janics lhhott returned from Ha“. place today. Later Mrs. Williams fax yestri-day where the Canon will leave for ('alifornia on N visit attended the Diocesan Synod of

to her brother. Mr. Karl Fletcher-Nova Scotin. and Mrs. Fletcher. ‘ . o C

III

Mrs left 'I‘uc<da_v was she will at- exercises of fl¥‘Wii'tment of Rev (‘anon Gerald I-‘.. Moffali McGill University. Among the of St. Peter's Anglican Cathedral. graduates is Miss Heather Mac- Judge H. Ii. Palmer and Mr. Lean of Charlottetown. Row-rly Armstrong attended the ' ' ‘ Diocesan Synod meeting at Hali- Tlr. and Mrs. R. H. Barrett at- fax duruig the week. tended the convocation at Acadia. ' ‘ ' University. arriving home on Wed-1; Mrs. llarry C1'll7.IPl‘, Dariiley. nesday. They were accompaniediwas a visitor to Sackville. N.B., by their son Wendell. who recciv- last week. While there, she at-

Harry Lee of Siinimcrside the guest. of Mrs. Ralph Rogers this week.

a .

Miss Jean Tweedy for Montreal. where tend the graduation the physiotherapy

ed his Bachelor of Arts degree. tcnrlcri the convocation at Mount ‘ ‘ ' Allison University when her son Miss Gwen Wlitdden of Acadia Eric Theo (.‘i-vizier. received a University is spending in holiday Bachelor of Arts degree. with Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- ' ' ‘ Nelll. ; Mrs. Jr-st-pli Traiiior left last ' ‘ ‘ ‘week-end for Hamilton, Om._ Mr. and Mrs. Blair MacDonald where she will spend two weeks

and family have moved into the visiting her son and daughters North River Road home formerly before going to Ottawa to attend occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Morton the orriinatinn of her son. }1¢v_ Dew. James Trainor. O 0 l '

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Watson ll’-l Mrs. Cecil C. Adams. Maiden. rived home last week-end after Mass. is visiting her parents. Mr. visiting in Halifax. NS. and Mrs. H. E. Gurney, City.

. . . . . .

The marriage of Mr. Donald S. Mrs. A. H. Davies left Monday

Irvine, formerly of Charlottetown, morning for Boston Ind New and Min Marion Reid of CIlgIry.'York.

P Ilker place this afternoon at. ’ ' ' Qrlll Church. Calgary. Amongl Mrs. Heartz Godkin wIs host.

Ill out-of-town guest: at the wed-less at her home in Summerlide

- i will be the bridegroom‘: mo- on Saturday, honoring her father.

. ‘,&r. flu. I. D. Irvine cf ChIr- Mr. A. P, Wells who was observ. ' . ling the 90th anniversary of his

-. ' ' ' lhirth. An impromptu program ffimlhd Mn. Robert Neff oflcunsisting of humoroul rendinu ,'- . flfigha, N.B.. Ire guests‘ for the-‘by Mrs. J. S. Perry and Mrs. f‘ .:fi,o£ M Neffl II'IOCllCI'.‘HFl‘l‘)t’l’t. ‘Platts; a vocal duet by

-Mrs. Platte and Mr. Archie Sharp; ‘ - I In-.-tullle _ he

' ‘ land I vocal duet by the guelt. of

3|:-dine Irrived home honor and Rev. George Jeffery. Q VIII! with his pnr-‘Mrs. Wendell MncKen7.ie of Char- lu. Intln. n. s. P. .liir- lnttetnwn presided am» the mi If! Iuyfng next week for-cups and Mrs. Everett Plntu Is- ‘ NJ" where he willuiisted the hostess in serving. Iiauum In junior in-l - - - Quanta General HoIpl- Dr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart. the . . . S'I:en(:el3‘. durlflkl . - ' 1 . n e wee - Q10! .'I°U|Wl|| till re- end in Summeriiide with the for- ~ ’ '1 I1t.Ir.me.r'n father. Mr. . 0. sleivprt. mmthl via-;They will reside to r Venn-I CIn- Halifnx. mm ml’ M

1

MIc- - 0 0 IVER‘ N. d M . R I M K as It. ' 'é'..iu.i.'u &"";...'.° " °'

IIO'l‘ MILK CARI

'1. cup milk

Butter the size of In egg. Brln; these two to I boil and let cool.

2 eggs beaten

1 cup white Iugar. but well

Pinch Ialt

Flavoring

Now add cooled milk and butter Continue to beat. Then Iddzz

1 cup flour

1 teupoon baking powder, Iifieci

twice.

Beat. well. , Pour mixture into I greased ll square cake pan. Bake 1 hour in a medium oven.

—MrI. Alfred Kelly, Shnmrock W. I.

q:—_———_:..—:. I Morning Smile

A l0|.|l‘l5l~ in Switzerland was taken by I local guide on I moun- tain climb. At one point the Kuldt disturbed his client by urgingzz "BL

careful not to fall here because it is very dangerous. But if you do fall

remember to look to the right - the view is the beat for mild: around."

Better English By D. C. Williams

I. What is wrong with this set‘.- tence? "When the race was over with. he sank clown to the grouiic exhausted.“

I. What is the correct pronunc.- ation of "quixotic"?

3. Which one of these words it: misspelled? Hyperbole, hygeiiie liypercritical. hypodermic.

4. What does t.he word ate" «verb» mean‘!

“lacer-

5. What iIa word beginning with Iv that rneanii “greedy of gain"7

ANSWIZR5 l. Omit ‘‘with‘' and "down." 2

Pronounce KWIKB-Olrlk. both is as lll kick. it as in not, Iccent Iecond syl- lable. 3. Hygiene. I. To rend: tear: mangle. IPi-onounce first Iyllablc lnut. "The fleah'wIa laccrated.“ a. Avariclmia.

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Loo ma nu Hula

Inniesd of thiiowlng away the olti felt. hm. they may be used for pot lifters. mats for plants. or cut Oil disco and paste them on the chat. legs to prevent. scratching of Lhr floc/rI Ind to deaden the noise.

Rain Spoto

~ If there are raip spots on leather. it is better to take A clean. tr.- cloth and go over the entire pier of leather, to keep the color uni- form. Onion 0dorI

Onion odor on the hands can 1) removed by rubbing with a slice of raw potato. with salt, or with it sprig of parsley.

Contract Bridge

by Josephine Culbertson l'NJl‘S’I‘ PUNISHMENT

It would be nice to say that Just-ll‘! always triunips at the bridge “able, and that I huge penalty (for examplei is the direct result of reecklesa bidding. But this. alas, is not true. Observe South‘: fate in the following deal ~ the cruel and ‘inhuman punishment meteil out to him for I bid that could not be fairly censured.

Eastdealci Roth sides vulnerable. A813) 965 910164 ‘A9. {.953 AK54 ‘K4 N 'AQ' 0351 W E 13 4-W" s was 82 *7‘ OQJIO 9.11001 OKJ9 JiAK6 Tliebidding: But South West Nomi 1. INT Dbll. Pug; Plsl Pan

Obviously. south was only I lack short. of the requirements for I one-nntrump opening. In his over. call cannot be called i-nah. The outcome. however, wu calamitoua.

West, in no hurry to lead his pIrtner'I heIrt.I. made the bound opening of the club queen. South won Ind led the spade queen. Wut ducking, East. won and returned I club. ’I‘hiI took out South‘: Iec~ ond Itnpper in the cult, and when he doggedly led mother Ipadc - for want of I better play ——- hlI trouble: beam to pile up thick Ind fut.

Wut took the Ieoond Ipiirle trick with the Ice and ran his three good clubc. Int diaouded I Ipade. I diamond and I hurt. but loutti did not. find It Io eny tn diacard. He [Ive up the diamond nine. but then had the painful choice of dil- cu-dlng hia Ipede. hia heart or his diamond ctopper. He finally decided that the opponent: could not run many diamond tricks. and discard- ed the diamond jack. Tliereiipon Want. tea I dlunond. Ind when nut. out-led both the Ice and queen. south VII Iqueued again. Now he gave up the Ipadc tan. tut promptly led I low heart; Went won with the king Ind called the mode nine. IIWI Ice and of henna than Iceounted for the lut we Helen. lo South won exactly two tricks. Ind VII down 14!!) It lilo contract.

‘he dress has it belt and pat

Beige Jumper

¢~»"'.‘.I3.; _.

- . ..'». ~-- .» «..>...-s». »v"<.. This jumpei‘ dress in beige worsted and botany flan-

nel is designed for spring or fall wear. It can be worn un- adorned, as in this picture for sportswear. or with 8 turtle neck sweater for city life. Featuring a button-down front

C_*1._3°°il€st§-_._<CP ."'LLt°>

What has this week been but I .ii‘eat.h of days, liuzli-lighted by an over-im~i'easing loveliness on the .ace of |ill‘IIllEill(l and strt‘ani'.’ Ninds that llflfl been edged with cold as they breezerl into our val- ey, warmed . . . gentled for the Maytime, and the sun gained ad- ded radiance lo open the firsts of .he engaging iiie:idow-flowers

"I wish I might go bai'e{i>ot.," Gage said with much longing} coming indoors through the warmth of this morning to shed cap and sweater. “Woulilii‘t I like to feel again the earth uiidcr iii.v feet!"

What have we l)il\lPd ourselves .t todsl_\"? Jiinic~a' moriiuig was spent about the barns at. Alder- lca. We saw him there when to- ward noon we came with the two

--liildren on the tractor because Jamie mtist fctcli from tliere at inachiiie to his farni. Once tvas ii

short cxctirsioii taken in the inter- csts of the young lad's safety . Tulips are showing color there an in a hPi‘(‘SSHl'll_\' quick observation we loiind once more many an old friend-——niiii l7Il‘€ in the plants ihnut the la\\'n.

Jennie was in llt‘l' paiitrv mixing --oils. And so happy to remember that on Mother's Day, Grand- daughter had slipped out or bed very early and gone in pyjamas iiiri slippers to gather a dcwv bou-~ quet for her. Croruscs. livaciiit.hs. daffodil: and sprigs of rililioii grass .«he arraiiiu-d in It bowl on the kitchen table "For Mot.ltei"' licforc she returned iipstalra again to her sleep.

We were inirodiiccrl to the fine batch of kitten: iitovred away in I striivi-_v barn-nook.

"Perhaps next. spring it may he vour cat instead of ours who will be the mother of five." Grand-l

That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D.

SOME TI-l0l'(iHTS

ON I.0NGE\'lT\

in these (lays. when men and. women have many years longer to‘ live t.han at the beginning oi 1900. there are, naturally. more elderly people tn be looked after or to look after themselves.

Laat year, at tho Sixth Annual Meeting of the Canadian Heart As- sociation in Winnipeg, somr thoughts about old age were ex- pressed by several of the membeic from the Department of Medicine. McGill University. the Montreal General Hospital, and the Jewish Hospital of Montreal. Today the average duration of life predictable at birth in about '70 yeerl and it in It this age that the man or woman gets the idea that he or she begins to feel old. but that he may survive beyond 80 or 90.

“Everyone wants to live long but no one wanui to be old." This per- sonal view of 'l‘Illeyi-and in still held by most people. Dr. Harold N. Bent] of Montreal use: the ques- tion: Would the duration of life ('10 years) have Iatlafled the Psalmist The desire of David to live longer than '10 years reprut-nt.I the wisdom or the greed of old age.

“It would be both interesting and useful to know what the modem authority would any Ibout longe- vity. The ideal authority might. be deacribed In I men who hfmaelf be- long: in the age group of over In- cntfi enjoying obvioiuty good meti- tIl vigor Ind suffering only minor phynlcnl diaabtlitlca of old Ice." Thu authority on aging Ihmild be lxhflblln who has not only atoll- i the individual but has led In the study of public health Ind undet-

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an Island Farmer-‘I Wife

daughter said kindly to Gage. "Not. that four isn't 3 nice lot," she added. He considered a moment.

“Yes." he agreed. "four is a I"llt'8 lot. And sometimes." he suggested "the fewer there are the better. '1'hey’re more likely to be kept . . . Will you be keeping every one?" he asked. She laughed softly “Why, of course!" she replied, “whatever put a silly question like that into your head?"

. . .

Now it is one of the best loved holidays of the year that is about to dawn: The Queen‘; Birthday We remember its histor}/~how in the olden years a young and cour- ageous lady stole her way into the lives and affection of tier peo- ple to be niticli beloved by them: how after her long and quietly fruitful reign she was much iiiniirii- ed and her nlE'lll0l')' pei'pet.uatr~(l since by honoring lwr birthday sit down the yesii-s. If to many now ‘Victoria’ is but a name. iinotlier Queen of equally high resolve the Day honors: she who at every t.iirn holds the respect. and admiration oi hr-r subjects as in her own pray- erful words she continued “to dis. charge wnrtliily the heavy task laid iipnn me an early in my life."

The Prayer written by William Byrd away back in the years. for the coronation of Elizabeth I is one we are sure could be lovingly offered by her people in behiilf of our Queen in this an alto- rzetlier new day and generation: "0 Lord. make Thy servant. Eliz- abeth. our Queen to rejoice in Thy at.i'ength: give her her heart's desire. and deny not the request. of her lips: but. present her with Thine everlasting blessing. and give her it long life. even for ever zind ever."

Utitll M0lldit}' ~—— —-— s -—- Diary — — — -— Good-iiiglit. . . . . .

»-How Can 12

By Anne Ashley

Q. _How can I avoid having th- rods of an umbrella catching on. other people's belongings when rid- ing on I crowded street car’?

A. This will not happen if a rubber band is Wrapped around tht lower part of the handle Ind thcn slipped over the tips of the rods.

Q. How can I have smooth legs without ahavmg .h:~m?

A. If you insist upon removing the hair from the legs. instead of using I aafety razor try using the finest grade of sandpaper.

Q. How can I litlffen organdicti Ind laces?

A. Try uiiirig skimmed milk to stiffen the fine laces Ind orguidlcz pony old Ige——IoclIl. economical Ind emotional.

To illustrate hie point. Dr. SegIll quotes In "ideal" authority in the ponon of Professor Haven liner- Ion of New York. now ‘III were of Inc. who in I recent letter to Dr. Scull quota one sentence:

"Let. u: Ipply Itich wisdom II wr have to build, to protect. and to develop health of body Ind mind. while the cells of the organicm Ire capable of repair. growth. and Ictiv- ity. from are before birth. through the yarn of maturity, but. not mnkr believe we can salvage one who has Ilready become old and by good hygiene return the quIlitlcI of youth to those already in the late decadea of life."

We may remember that in the year: before extreine ure I'M given to intuit: and children. more of them died It birth And during the nut. year than lived. it II really became the liveI of Io many child- ren were caved It. ti-mt time and

Inna the problem: which noon-

vnlley. M organist of Zion Church. played the flowers. They carried nosegays of. Miss Norma Dnl— mixed flowers. Little Miss Sandra plane on I trip to Bermuda. tho She bride wearing I beige tweed Iuit Saiis~Saiii~i, during 'wore is long dress of maize nylonlwlth top coat of red Ind match-