Woman 's Realm..

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

may a, 1956

Happenings of TheWeek '

An attendance "of five hundred guests. distinguished by the pre- sence of Their Excellencles Field Marshal Viscount Alexander of Tunis, K.G., G.C.B.. D.S.O.. Gov- ernor-General of Canada, and the Viscountess Alexander. and includ- ing many high-ranking personal- ities in navy, army and air force. invested with especial significance the annual Gunners' Ball. given by the Commander and officers of the Third Divisional Artillery. R.C.A.. in the 0fflcers' Mass of the Craig street armory in Montreal this week. Their Excellencies, attend- ed by Air Vice-Marshal Frank Mc- Glll and Brig. Guy Gauvreau. Hort. A. D. C.'s. and,the Hon. Elizabeth Lawrence. Lady-in-Waiting to Her Excellency. and Flight Lieut. A. A. Iherlock. D.F.C.. were met on the floor of the gaily decorated drill hall by Brig. John Cape. lVi.B.E. Commander of the Third Divisional Artillery. and Mrs. Cape. and by Major-General A. Ernest Walford. C.B.. C.B.E., M.M.. E.D.. Honorary Colonel of the Third Divisional Ar- tillery. and Mrs. Walford.

To the strains of the R. C. A. Band, under the direction of Bond- master Leith. the Viceregal party were escorted down the red-car- peted aisle. flanked on either side by guns of various types. grizzly reminders of other days. and ar- rived in the reception room. Herc. past commandants and their wives. patrons and committee members had the honor of being presented to Their Excellencies. Previous to the arrival of the Governor-Gem rral's party the guests were ve- ceived by Brigadier and Mrs. Cap:-. Major General and Mrs. Walford.

and Lt. Col. George Whittaker. chairman of the ball. and Mrs. Whittaker.

I 0

Princess Elizabeth may re-estab- lish the Royal tradition of large famllics, Buckingham Palace sour- ces hint. The heiress-presumptive to the throne and her young hus- band. Prince Philip. Duke of Edin- burgh. are expecting their second child in August. The people around the palace think the baby won't be the last by any means. "There's no question but that both are very rhild-minded." one informant said. "This is particularly true of Prin- cess Elizabeth since the birth of her first baby." Queen Victoria set a bl:-family tradition for the British Royal house. She had nine children herself. and at the time of her death had 37 great-zrandchil- dren on her Christmas list.

0 I C King Edward VII had five'chii- dren-three princesses and two

princes. King George V. Elizabeth's grandfather. had six. five of them boys. The big family tradition was broken bv Elizabeth's father. Kim: George VI. who gave Britain two girls-Elizabeth and her merry younger sister. Princess Marraret Prlnc:-ss Elizabeth and the Duke. of Edinburgh. married in A blari- nf old World pomp Nov. 20. 1947. had their first child. Bonnie Prince Charlie. Nov. 14. 1948. When Prince Charles Wns born. the palace sour- ces said. "They badly wanted a boy -and got their wish." "This time." the informant added. "it's being left entirely to providence!

As far as is known. the infor- mant said nclther the Princess nor her naval officer husband has ex- pressed any preference for a boy or a girl this time. Neither has given any indication what the new baby will be named. But it Was pointed out that Royal Pl'9C9d9'" in these matters is firm: It will be a selection from names honor- ing fnmed ancestors or member- of the Royal family.

0 O O

Major-General the Earl of Ath- lone. former Governor-General of Canada. will preside at a reunion luncheon in tummemorate the fiftlr-th anniversary of the relief of Mnfckinc which will be held at the Royal Empire Society. North- umberlnnd Avenue. W-C.. London. on Wednesday. May 17.

C C C

The King and Queen on Mond'.V received the Lieutenant-Governor Ray Lawson of Ontario and Mrs. Lawson at Buckingham Palace. A palace snokesman said the Law- sons had is "very pleasant" visit with Their Majesties. Mr. Law- l0l'l. on a vacation to Britain since before Easter. is sailing for Canada later this week. . -

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. R. Longworth have returned to "l-Illlhurst" from Atlantic City. Florida. where they spent several weeks on holiday- They were accompanied by Miss Norah Longworth who returned tn Charlottetown the latter part of April.

I I C

Mrs. George Buntain this week returned from a month's vacation in Bermuda. stnbpinl! 0V9r 10" it short visit in Boston and New Jersey. Mr. Buntaln and Master Derek returned from Bermuda ll-ll week.

0 O C

On Wednesday evening Mrs. F. A. Large entertained for friends at her North River Road home. It four tables of .brl.dse..

Miss Elisabeth Lantz. who is I Itudent at Mar-Donald College, Sta. Anne tic Believue. Quebec. re- turned to Charlottetown to spend her summer holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lents. At l-Ian-lpstead. Quebec. she spent some time visiting with her grand- parents. Mr. and 24r:. it. D. Brodi-

2 Friends of Mrs. C. 0. Drew will

be Iorry to learn that she is I that In the Prince Edward to of l-lospltsl.. . '.

......'''''”i'...'l'''.”.i'l...i.''l'l .. gs at on Volunta-

el: a. 7.: ....

Prince after-

Miss Hazel Stewart was honour. ed recently by the firm of DeBlols Bros. It 3 buffet-supper and dance at Sandys Restaurant. prior to her leavlng the position which she held on their staff. Covers wer. ma for sixty-two suests and the music was by Al Blanchard and his or- chestra. i

0 O

in! in the United Kingdom and the continent fiewito Paris thls week for a brlz.-f holiday in France.

The Musical Festival Association entertained at the home of Mrs, Wallace Rodd, I-llghfleld for the

7- 3- Hubble. on Friday evening l0"0Wlnll the final concert at Prince of Wales College. 0 0 O Cadet Walter Conrad. R.M.C..i who was visiting his parents. Ccl.I and Mrs. P. B. Conrad. left on Thursday for Camp Borden. . e u

Mrs. William G. H038. North. River Road. entertained on Frldgyi evening at four tables of bridge.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Green. .lr., left today for a holiday in Boston.' Mass.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Harland P. Found who spent the winter in Charlotte- town returned this week to their 5'-lmm" h0m9.in. New London.

Friends of Mrs. C. H. Coles. Weymouth Street. will regret

Hospital. 0 O 0

Miss Laura Duncan. who was married thlslweek to Mr. Robert Foyn was guest of honour at .. miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. G. R. Soy. Spring Park Road. The gifts were opened by thg bride-to-be and the accompanying V9"?! Were read by Mrs. Per:y Maclnnis and Miss Inez Murray. Bridge was then enjoyed by the guests followed by refreshments served by the hostess.

O I O

A wedding of interest to many friends in Charlottetown took Place recently in Montreal at Stanley Presbyterian Church. West- mount. when the marriage took Place of Miss Emma-Lou Agnew. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D- 1- Agnew. of Westmount and Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. to Mr. Kenneth Ernest Walter. son of M:-, and Mrs. Arthur W. Walter. of Westmount. ficiated. Miss Doris Killam was organist and Miss I-Ielen Dewar. at Charlottetown. cousin of the bride, was vsololst. Spring flowers com. Posed the church decorations. M4- tron of honor was-Mrs. Sidney Da- kln..slster of the bride, and brides. maids. Miss Margaret Swalne and Miss Diane Robertson. Acting as best man for his brother was Mr. Arthur Waller. Ushers were Mr, Donald Walter. brother of the groom. Mr. Derek Edwards and Mr

Charles Agnew. brother of the bride.

C O O A reception followed the cera-

mony at the home of the bride's: nnrents. the rooms decorated with flowers. The couple left on a six weeks' trip to Western Canada and from Vancouver will proceed to Alaska by boat. The bride is wearing for travelling a three- Diece l-Zrey suit with tawny copper accessories. hat of natural straw WWI "Why Cooper trimming and R Corinne of Talisman roses. On their return they will reside on Grosvenor Avenue. out-of-town guests were Mrs. George W. Dew- ar. of Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell. of Glenrock. New Jersey: Mr. Alfred Cole. of To- ronto: Mr. and Mrs. Derek Smith. of Brantford. Mrs. Fred Moore. of Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs, Orin Earl and daughter. Pauline. of Kingston. Ont. The bridegroom is a graduate in Chemical Engineer- ing of McGill University. I O O

For more than 100 sisters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Foun- der's Day dinner in the Banquet Room of the Chateau Laurier was rlonblv ll gnia occasion. Not only did they celebrate the nineteenth anniversary of their trl-lnternn- tlonni sorority. but they also wel- comed to the Ottawa chapter for the first time. their founder and nresldent. Mr. Walter W. Ross. of Kansas City. Missouri. Many els- ters. from Broclrvllle. Kingston. and even as far as Medicine Hi" and Regina. received I warm wel- come from Miss Dorothy Dev. pres- ident of the Ottawa City Council. who was chai:fnv-n .0! the dinner.

0

s

In true international tplrlf. both the British and American natlonsl anthems were sung. preceding the opening ritual. Tribute was voiced by Miss Day on behalf of all the members in memory of Mrs. Don- nlrl Gordon. who was social spor- sor and an honorary member of Sigma chapter. In his address in the Ottawa chapter. Mr. Ross had words of high praise for the Oi- -fawa chapter. saying that "very few have done In much nationally as you have in t:lls.clf:."

Miss Ruth Toombe. one of this month's brides. was entertained re- cently It s miscellaneous shower and bridge held in her honour at Mrs. Welt.-r Wekelln'e new home. Ambro-9 street. Mrs. Wain-lln and Miss Ethel J. Sutherland bejns loint hostesses. The beautiful gifts were very dslntllv wheeled into the room by little Miss Patsv brown and Mrs. bile cleworth read the verses.

O O 0

Among those from aummerslcls who were Ittandlng the P. I. 1. Musical, Festival in ohsriottetown

Allieon Mecbeen.

this week. were less. creelmen Ilecartllar. Mrs. Ills. has Campbell, Mrs. William

0 Mrs. K. M. Martin who is visit-I

adludlcators. Mr. John Lee and Ml'.l

.great. reduction ijolnt stiffness.

to . learn she is ill in the P. E. Island ;

Rev. .7. D. Wilkie of-I

l syxwx That Body Of Your: if R

., ..... .. ..... .. it

me.

MOI! SUCCESSFUL IISULTS WITH DRUGS IN ABTIllII'.l'IB

Because rheumstlsn is the old.

est sud commonest disease known H1 mm it is only natural than almost everybody should be inter. ested in the new drugs, cortisone and Acth. and are looking forward to obtaining them. In the inean. lime. headlines in our newspapers give information about the dra. matlc success of these drugs in treating old and severe cases of rheumatlarn and arthritis. i In a general way we think of rheumatism as pain in muscles, tendons and joints. whereas we think of arthritis more psrtlcn. larly as inflammation of joints Only. Arthritis specialists them- l.lIEII'l5elVCa usually include all parts of the body.

In "General Practice Clinics." 'Mayo Clinic physicians Philip S. lllench. Edward C. Kendall. Charles .H. Slocomb and Howard F. Policy :l;lVe is preliminary report of the treatment of the patients with se. vere or moderately severe rheuma- toid arthritis (the commonest form of rheumatism) with Compound E

(cortisone). In their research stud- ies on effects of various illnesses on the body they found that certain conditions llaundice and pr-93. nancyi actually had a beneficial effect upon rheumatoid arthritis. ”Knowledge that such procedures as a general anesthetic or surgical operations which stimulated the adrenal glands relieved the symp- toms of rheumatoid arthritis. lin- ally resulted in development of Kendall's cortical (part of adrenal gland) icompaund E. This was de- velopcd by cooperative work be- tween Dr. Kendall and associates of Mayo Clinic and the research staff of Merck & Co.. Inc.. and tried on 14 patients. There was in muscle and decreased pain on motion, improved joint and muscle action within a few days. The re- sults obtained by the use of corn- pourrd E- lcortlsone) at Mlayo Clinic are the same as those ob- talned elsewhere. -. Despite the fact that cortisone and Acth will not be avaliible for a long time yet. these dramatic ufsuits are Stimulating manufactur-

ll dog-hater. try to get his i:'6:nl.OasDll;o:;1i:.;;. on the market as W” to many men H dog .3 an

I, simply can't exist without one.h I , lng of paws running to meet I em pCHROhIC RIIEUMATISM AND that leaps an over I ARTHRYHS After all. your

DEAR MISS DIX:

style of dress. but black. brown and navy blue.

I would leave.

ANSWER: It

business. She has no more right" tort to her she deserves.

should dress like a business girl.

on her job. frumpy. , It is part of a business girl":

It braces up her morale. And it

husband's employee's clothes.

anything I want. longer. He has a night in the wintertime it put out. He just warships that that I am going to leave him if he a nice. agreeable time together, I to do?

of a poor little dog? you to wreck your home over a

I am sorry for any human

husband earns

' going and if all that he asks is the privilege of having his little house on a winter's night. don't you think that you are

pretty mean and stingy to begrudge it to him? I am a widow. 26 years old. with two children

I Sufferers with chronic rheuma- ,tlsm and arthritb will find many 'heipiui suggestions as to diet. heat, message and other aids in Dr. Ba.1ton's booklet. entitled ”Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To obtain it, sand 10 ccnt- and a 3- cent stamp. to cover costs of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syn- dicate, Inc.. in care of this news- paper, P. O. Box 99. Station 0. New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your

copy.

sleep in the

DEAR MISS DIX:

port my children? ANSWER: Certainly 26 is not

You are very wise. now turn your mind toward lrtnproving . . - - g- i t uslnn oursel .

(R-R7lD”7v563R'”V W” E msull-Eu osnaymthatnylsu have

”-I Be.Her ready know a lot about cooking wa a demand for ; Bl I, Oi wmlm" rurllling tearooms and restaurants

&Abb&&&k.!10Xc

i. What Ls wrong with this sen- tence? "I shall talk to you later

2.. What is the correct pronunc- '-'Fx”'vs-vs-' latlon of "dilate"? , '

3. Which one of these words is Modem Ehquelle misspelled? Architecture. hortlcul- , ture. mlnlturc. caricature. "I "'"”"" L"

4. What does the word "subtle" mean?

. What is a word beginning with em that means "high rank"?

rv'vxzwK'x

'?CoooC Bx

Q. If a girl is engaged to lie

married. and her fiance dies. is she

permitted to keep all the gifts he has given to her?

i A. Yes. However. if i. say. ”I shall talk with you them are family heirlooms, ter (omit oni." 2. Accent second should return these.

syllable, not the first. 3. Miniature. Is it proper for a girl to use

I4. Characterized by cunning; art- a buffer. nail file or orange stick

-ful. (Pionounce sut'l. u n in up). in public?

"He spoke with a subtle lnsolence." A, This 15 the height or ul-

5. Eminence. breeding. The only makeup routine

pcimitted in public is the unob-

trusive use of the powder puff or E. Forbes. Mrs. Hillard Clark. Mrs. lipstick. 'Davls Lidstone, Mrs. Lorne Camp-

Q. Should the husband or wife I bell, Mrs. Wilfred woodslde, Mis. answer the door when they are en- Ewen Nicholson, Mrs. James

tertalnlng. and there is no servant? I Crichton. Mrs. Donald Lidstonc.

A, The husband should perform Mrs. George T. Clarke. Mrs. Robert this duty- Clark, Mrs. Gerald Sheen.

ANSWERS some, of she

Mrs. I.eRoy.l-Iblrnan entertained lat her home in Summerslde on ' Monday evening when three tables 'of bridge were in play.

l l

lg Morning Smile 'm i

Mrs. Caroiln.e Trueman of Bede- CLASH que is the guest of her niece. Mrs. J. E. Campbell, Summerside.

At a recent party a pair of artists with no great love for each other were forced into conversation. The gentleman. a screen writer whose successes have all been hilarious comedy, asked the lady if she had seen his latest picture.

"Yes." she IDJIOPOG tersely. "Well. how'd you like it?"

She shrugged her -shoulders.

I I O I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leuty and lfamlly of summerslde returned lfrom Charlottetown where they have been visiting for the week.

I Mrs. w. o..Ellis"of Summerrldr is visiting in Dartmouth. N. 8. guest

make-up to put on thanyou have to criticize her taste. much as your employer seems to be completely under his wife's thumb. you would undoubtedly get fired if you should make the snappy re-

souann women But it is a pity for any woman to get so soured that she begrudes youth its hour of beauty and adornment.

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband is kind to me. fault with me for anything I do or don't do and he never refuses me But there is one thing that I cannot stand any little rat dog that he will let sleep in the house at in spite of the fact that I insist on having

half your age and who weighed about half what you do. have some cause to be green-eyed and tell your husband that he would have to choose between you and your dcadly rival. dog!

being who doesn't love dogs. she misses one of the purest pleasures on earth. But even if you are point of view on absolute requisite of happiness. Home is no home without the patter-

and about to marry a well-to-do man. by hard. domestic service and have not much education. Do you think at 26 that I might yet attend school and fit myself for some position. so that if anything happened. I we

(or you to fit yourself for any career that you are

been in domestic service. and catering. etc.

the line of least resistance and study domestic science? teachers of domestic

of her son and daughter-in-isw, Mr. and Mrs. Hume Ellis.

Mr. and Mr's. llV..A. Currie snd daughter, Miss Joyce. have retum- ed to their home in Summerrlde after visiting their ghter Miss Barbers. in saint John, N. 3..

Mrs. w. x.' L'lew'cllyn is being 0

welcomed back to her home in summerslde after spending winter months in Victoria, 3. C. where she was the guest of her

vson-in-lsw Ind dsughter. Mr. and

lMrs. William Cannon: in Toronto

, guest of her son-in-law and dsughter

lure. it. P. VI.nAlstlne; and in Fredericton. N. 3. guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llewellyn.

O I

Mr. and Mrs. George Key. Burn- mersido. have returned home after visiting their son-in-lsw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Arts in Halifax. N. 8.

. . . Mrs. Gerry Hayes. Iccorn filed by Mrs. Elmer offer. Mrs. llerd ,MscDonIld and Mrs. Shirley Simpson left Friday morning by car on I trip to Boston. Mus.

g NOITIIIN TIBIITOIY

The Yukon Territory was created

ls separate territory in June sue.

the ,

"Not so amusing. Have you seen my latest releme?"

"Oh, sure."

"And what did you think of it?" asked the star.

The writer raised one eyebrow.

SMART

DRESSES-Sizes

:-ZM:-... Boss's Wife Wants To Dictate Employee's Clothes. Make-up

My boss is I fine man and I am. an efficient secretary. so all is well except that his wife feels that she has I right to dictate about my clothes and personal appearance. I went to work my employer sIid that his wife didn't approve of my I started uh-essing ten years older. wearing nothing

The first week

A little later he told me that his

wife wished that he would call my attention to my use of lipstick and rouge.

No more make-up. except that I don't want to give

up a good job. What should I do?

TROUBLED

ls-In impudent and outrageous

thing for your employer's wife to dictate to you about your clothes and your complexion. That is none of her

to tell you how to dress and what But inas-

Of course. a business girl Appearances count for a lot and

she should look like an efficient. serious-minded young woman who is But that doesn't mean that she need be shabby or

business to be as good-looking as

possible. It helps trade and it helps the girl do better work because

is important for a business girl to

make the most of her looks because the offices where she works are her happy hunting ground for a h social contacts. She meets men w catch the eye of some eligible youth there she is sunk.

So I implore the bosses' wives to have a heart and lay off their

L .1

The business girl has few here she works, and if she doesn't