mm” .;..,.:'::f:..

- and son-in-law,

--rat jliu Mary laid

-Woman is ,ReaI'm..

I PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 25. 1950

Happenings of The Week

The graduates and academic prize winners of Ottawa High School of Commerce for the term 1949-50 will long remember their commencement exercises. The Gov- ernor General of Canada and Lady

aAlexander were the guests of hon-

or. As a matter of fact. Viscount Alexander will especially remem- ber this Ottawa High School of Commerce graduation exercise be- cause his daughter. Hon. Ruse Alexander, was among the gradu- ates and prize winners. In the list of prize winners was this item: National Office Management As- sociation Thesis Prize, Rose Alex- ander. I I I

The Governor General echoed

' the sentiments of the proud moth-

ers and dads when in his address to the grads he said that for his wife and himself it was a very happy occasion "because my daughter is among the grads." His Excellency spoke but for 13 min- utes and his advice was that of the wise parent to children going

out into the world. "Most of you have specialized at schooi." he said. "But as you get out into the

world and learn more and more it will be then that you will fully come to realize the importance of broadening your horizon." He told the boys and girls that if at all possible to choose a line that would broaden them. "This is K1 land of opportunity for those who will work. In this land as in most lands. there is a great need for leaders and leadership tie- pends upon your knowledge of human nature." I I

His Excellency Viscount ander, Governor-General of Can- ada. and Viscountess Alexander officiated at a preview of Edward Seago's showing of paintings at the new Laing Galleries in To- ronto on Monday afternoon.

a . .

the provincial Imperial Order

Presidents of chapters of the Daughters of the Empire in To- ronto for the national executive committee meeting held this week at national headquarters. Toronto. included: Mrs. E. H. Pellant. Van- couver; Mrs. P. P. Griffith, Ed- monton: Mrs. D. C. Disbery. Sas- katoon; Mrs. S. J. Sametz. Win- nipeg; Mrs. Cecil L. Brown. Ham-

ilton; Mrs. A. T. Stikcman. Moni- real; Mrs. E. A. Skene. Frederic- ton. N. B.: and Mrs. Thomas

Moon. Halifax. -

Commodore and Mrs. G. M. Hib- bard are visiting in Halifax for a week from Prince Edward Island. and are guests of their daughter Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Carter. Westmount. Mrs. E. R. Mainguy entertained at. I luncheon for them.

I I

Commander and Mrs. Rowland H. Stokes-Rees of Montreal have left by air for London and later Athens, where they will be the guests of Their Majestles King Paul and Queen Frederika. They are returning to Montreal for Christmas.

I I I

1-iis Honor the Lieut.-Governor of the Province of New Bruns- wick and Mrs. MacLaren enter- tained at luncheon at Govern- ment House, Saint John. in honor of Rt. Rev. Dr. F. Scott MacKen- zie, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

I I I

Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowso and Mrs. Prowse, His Worship Mayor 3. Earl MacDon- ald and Mrs. MacDonald attend- ed the Wings Presentation of the graduating class ,of Navigators at the R. C. A. F. Station in, Summerside on Friday afternoon. Later they attended the reception held in the Officer's Mesa.

I I I

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Frederick Kingston. of Halifax. and the members of her family on the death of her husband. Rt. Rev. George Frederick Kingston, Angli- can Prlmato of Canada.

I I I

Mrs. Murdock MacKinnon en- tertained at bridge on several oc- casions during the week. She will also have friends in for bridge this afternoon with additional guests coming in for tea.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and their young son Donnie returned

from Montreal on Friday where they spent a week visiting with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Gor- . don.

Senator and Mrs. George Bar- bour entertained at a dinner party on Friday eve.nin.g. .

Mrs. W. R. Brennan entertained at bridge for friends at her Sprint! Park home on 'l;hu.rIday eveninm

I

Mrs. R. C. Parent has returned from Fredericton. N. 3.. Will!" she has been visiting. Mr. Parent is in Ottawa at present. havinx attended earlier in the week. the

"Royal Winter Fair. I I

Under the auspices of the To- ronto and District Association' of Teachers of Speech Professor

."Vers Slckell M.A.. of Smith Col-

of Literature" in Toronto. Amonl those taking the course in Mill

Lena C. MCLUTQ of Charlottetown. I I I

' Mrs. Helen Porter and Miss Edna Ron entertained the Wed- ding party of the Stlrllng-Cruick- shank marriage at a buffet sup- per on Tuesday .evo.nlnl-

' On Thursday evening in Mtg:

Alex- i

olson. mother of the bride. Mrs. D- 3- MHCI-Eod. Miss Lois Currie. Miss Mary Campbell. Mrs. Bruce MBCPHEE. Miss Shicla Morris. Miss Susanne Foster, Miss Annp Berwick, Mrs. Stanley Blake and Mrs. Pluff.

. . .

On Friday evening Mrs. Blair MacDonaid. the former Shirley Jenkins. was guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Patricia Rlpiing. Eunice White and Flor. ence Owen at Miss Owen's home. During the evening Mrs. MacDon- ald was presented with a gift. in her fiat silver, "Evening Star". by her hostesses.

Mrs. Gordon Warrcn had friends

in (OT bridge on Thursday and Friday evenings. . . . Friends regret the illness of

Mrs. E. H Beer in the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital. . o .

. Miss Dilys Owen who is spend- ing a year in Great Britain has

taken a position with the Cana- dian Emigration Office in Lon- don. Miss Owen attended the

Edinburgh Festival and also spent some timc touring in Wales and Northern England.

a .

Felicitations to Mr. George Ed- ward Saviile, M.l...A.. Annandnle. P. E. I.. who was seventy years of age on Sunday. a . a Miss Helen Clcmcnis is now con- vaiescing at the Prince Edward Island Hospital following a serious accident. I I I Mrs. Robert Boniiam has arr'-v- ed from Labrador and will visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Heath Maclntyre. o 0 - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrew have returned from Moncton whcre

lthey visited this week. a e .

Dr. Lairllaw is in Montreal where he will spend several days.

. . .

The members of Cross Roads Womenls Institute held a tea and bazaar on Thursday afternoon at. the attractive apartment of Mrs. Alfred .McNeil. The reception and dining-rooms were decorated with flowers and the tea table was centred with a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and bronze poms. the table appointments be- ing silver candelabra holding light- ed tapers. Presiding over the tea- cups during the afternoon were. Mrs. Edward MacPhail. Mrs. H. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Austin Kennedy, Mrs. Vernon Gay. and Mrs. Wel- lington Ma.cNeil. Members of Cross Roads Women's Institute assisted in serving. Those who ushered were Austina Kennedy, Miss Joyce MacPhail, Mrs. Wendali Barbour. while Mrs. J, D. MacRae took the tickets at the door. Mrs. Boswall Carver was in charge of the bazaar.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Gaudet. and young son William Joel Phillipe. of 42 Woodland. Moncton. N.B.. spent the week of Novem- ber l8tih with Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaudet. Fitzroy Street. Summerside.

I I I

Mrs. E. T. Mcciuskey of Saint John. N.B., is visiting her sister Mrs. F. J. Casey. Riverside Apart- ments.

I I I

One of the social events in Sum- merside this week was the Annual League of Mercy Display Tea. sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of Prince County Hospital.

. o -

Mrs. W. A. Currie was hostess on Monday evening at her home in Summerside to the members of the East End. Bridge Clutb.

. -

Mrs. James Hornvby of Char. lottetown has been the guest this week of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPhee. Summerside,

. . .

Mrs. Chester Robinson and Mrs. Murray Willet were co-hostesses at the formers home in Summer- side on Wednesday and Thursday evening this week when bridge was in play.

I I I

Mrs. E. Manson has returned to her home in Summerside after a pleasant week's visit with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and gfrs. G. E. Lewis, in Moncton. N.

I I I I .

Mrs. A. B. L. Home entertained a number of friends on Monday evening at bridge at her home in Summersidc.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward. Stlrumerslde. had as their week- end guests Mr. and Mrs. George Rendell and daughters. Sandra and Glenda, of Moncton. NB.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emery en- teriained on Wednesday evening at I dinner bridge at their apart- ment in Summe side.

. . .

Mrs. Arthur Rooney returned on Wednesday to her home in Dan- vers, Massachusetts. after attend- ing the funeral of her mother. Mrs. C. C. Dickie. in Sumamersidel

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wedlock of Summers”, who are leaving in the near future to take up reind- ence in Moncton. NB.. have been guests of honor at a number of social events. Among those en- tertaining for them were Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sharp. Rev. and Mrs. K. G. Sullivan.

I I

Mrs. Harold Schurman of Sum-

merside, was the week-end guest

Gaudetis par-i

Mr. and Mrs. 'Reginald Mac- Fadyen photographed following their wedding at the bride's home. Left to right are: Mr. MacFadyen

MacFadyen - MacEachem Wedding '

and his bride, the former Phyllis MacEachcrn. Mr. James MacFad- yen was groomsman. and Miss Ma-r-garet Lowery bridesmaid.

I ) .

I write from time to time about migraine tone-sided headachei which is so often accompanied by nausea and vomiting. It is most often found in those who work hard mentally and physically, are overconscientlous and often over- ambitious.

some years ago. Dr. Mary 0'Sul- livan reported a large number of cases in which ergotamine tartrate tgynergem was unusually success- ful. Previous treatment had been a few days rest in a quiet. dark- ened room. The breathing in of pure oxygen. suggested by Dr. Walter Alvarez. Mayo Clinic. help- ed many cases. However. while the usual treatment today is crgota- mine tartrate. as some patients have some side reactions there- from a preparation in which caf- fein is added to ergotamine tar- trste is now available.

In Jourrrai of the Missouri State Medical Association. Dr. Robert E. Ryan. st. Louis. reports his results with a preparation known as calergone containing 1 mg. of er- gotamine tartrate and 100 mg. oar-

Continued on page 9

Cook's Corner M' LIGHT CHRISTMAS CAKE

7”3(Ka 7

A delicious cake - gala for

year.

There is a nice amount of the batter part of the cake .with gen- eroua fruits evenly distributed through it from top to bottcnxn.

Yield-one 8-inch square cake. about 2 inches deep.

llh cups bleached

oreci seedless raisins, and dried

I cup siivered or chopped mixed

candied peels and citron

1 cup drained red candied or

maraschlno cherries. quartered

1 tablespoon cut-up candied or

preserved ginger. if liked

V2 cup pecans. broken

la; cup almonds, blanched and

halved

3 cups once-sifted pastry flour

or 2 2-3 cups once-sifted hard- wheat flour

ll. teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

2-3 cup butter

1!; cups fine granulated sugar

3 eggs. unbeaten.

Prepare the seedless peels, cherries. ginger pecans and almonds. Measure and sift together twice. the flour. baking powder and salt; add the prepared fruits and nuts, a few at s time, mixing after each addition until fruits are separated and each piece is coated with flour mixture.

cream the butter until very soft:

gradually blend in the granulated sugar. cresrning well after each ad- dition. Add the unbeaten eggs. one at s time. beating after each addi- tlon until egg is thoroughly incor- porsted. . Add the flour-fruit mixture to the creamed mixture about a third at a time, combining lightly but completely after each addition.

Turn batter into one deep ti-inch square cake pan (or the equival- nt) which has been lined with mac layers of cookery pus hment or heavy paper-the top layer of paper should be greased with but- ier.

.. Bake cake in a slow oven. 300 iiezreer. 2i; to 21.5 hours.

Let. baked cakes stand in their pans on .1 cake cooler until cold. store in a crock or covered tin or roasting pan.

hostesses at bridge at the forth- er's home in Surnrnerside. I I I

or 1ight-co1- washed

raisins. (if used)

'7' Nruvv M -In T-7x7v -1 lgThai Body Of Yaursyg Morning Smile ; p By James W. Barton. OLD. ; ,-o,scy,- Qt,-35 oalkvzdx-;F:X&EX-X4X:XX;3Ea.VXVA.V.'N-.V.st.I mgund NEW PREPARATION

FOR Mm'RAmE The telephone operator ans-

Christmas. a. handsome gift, but also a cake to serve any time of

wered an agitated summons from 5 call box.

"Oh, miss." came a tearful fem- inine voice, "can I have my nickel back? Albert wouldn't speak to mo."

Not So Wonderful

An American visitor was dis- turbed because his stories of the wonders of his country made little impression on his English friends. He did not seem to bring home to them the gigantic size of his state. or for that matter. the superior speed of American transport.

"Say. llsten" he said at last. "You can get into a train in the State of Texas at dawn, and twenty-four hours later you'll still be in Texas!"

"Ah, yes." murmured one of his audience. "We've got some pretty slow trains in this country, too."

-xr-zvrvv

'V7s9xN?x7x1' c

7) Modern Etiquette

E In Iiobertn Let Q. Vi'hen a hostess wishes to

v.v.s4.V.V.scv.wsr.x.'v.snrx. give a cocktail party and has no maid. how should she proceed? A. She may ask one of her men guests to help her make the cock- tails. or she may have all the nec- essary things on a tray or table. and have each guest mix his own. Q. Should an usher at a church weddir.-g offer his arm to every woman he escorts down the aisle. whether he knows her or not? A. Yes. this is one of his duties. Q. When two men and two women are dining together in a

;C;u.Vx.

restaurant. how should they be seated? A. The two women should

' By All Island Farmer”! wu-

Yes those are the things they will iemember - these small ones

of ours: "A birthday cake with silver candles on" . . ." "tho sha- d(."'s fn a forest cool and dim."

These are the. incidents which stand out in memory forever, like

bright-glintlng jewels in a band that in our younger days was neither altogether golden or all-

ver. but mode up of the two. strengthened by an alloy. that of- ten was laughter or again in some childish disappointment or sad- ness, tears. What funny. strange

items are our precious stones of past years! We recall an unex- pected gift of a ribbon. red and wide and of taffeta. brought to

her who was the eldest girl of the faintly on a June day when the clipping of wool had been taken to town. Tying bows of a like shade on granddaughters braids. we see again its shimmering length and hear'the words "Now don't let the like of this make you vain, Ellen remember tHand- some is as handsome does'l " The words and the kindly thought re- turn yet to mind though many sea- sons have come to us. and gone since then.

We look back too. to remember that an extremely busy farm- mother of eight managed to find time to mark a birthday in an cs- pecial way. setting it apart from Continued on page 9

”1'RX'is"R'?Z'K77'K'7(m'K'R5R'N'X'7sVE")C'i"?'"i

t

The Stars Say - - E ' By Genevieve Kc-mbie as): V wwwsv

For Tomorrow

THE auguries make for a most agreeable, halJiJY and profitable day, with much stirring in a so- cial, romantic and domestic en- vironment. while the pursuit of pleasure. diversion or recreation may be the highlight, needful business or dnancial activities could prosper through the tactful and gracious approach to perspec- tive benefactors. Seek favors !' wisely.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are in line for cooperation. support. prefenment. if they maintain an agreeable. gracious and intelli- gent approneh to desired sources of assistance. Social. romantic. cultural. or material benefits are in store for those recognizing the value of finesse and the "velvet touch" rather than force. Glam- our. charm, have worth as well as talent and ambition. Make the most of them. y

A child born on this day. is pos- sessed of diversified talent. skill, qualities and personality for a successful. pleasant and chann- ing pathway through life.

Day After Tomorrow

is surprising turn of affairs. with a disruptive or devastating visita- tlon, which may compel a revamp- ing or possibly an about-face in the old order or routine. This could be incidental to it lowered vitality. illness or even a bereave- ment. If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are urged to ”look for the silver lin- ing" when some untoward or un- looked-for visitation or event upsets all plans and cherish- ed oblcctives. while the abrupt- ness of the adventure may be dis- heartening. and there may be at- tendant sorrows. regrets or disap- pointment, hv no means is it a for- lorn hope. There are tokens of fav- ors. promotion. financial or social security. The ddbacle could be at- trihutable to depression. lowered health of self or intimates. Be wise in averting this through sur- prise of curious adventure.

A child born on this dav may have sudden reverses in life. but in the long run may surmount dif-

always face each other.

ficulties and find security.

The astrological forecast is for

sudden

Stirling - Cruikshank Wedding

Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. was the scene of a very pretty late fall wedding on Wed- nesday, November 22 at 10.30 am. when Marjorie Elizabeth. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ros- sel Cruikshank exchanged mar- riage vows with William James Stirling, only son of Mr. Peter K. Stirling and the late Mrs. Stirling of Hamilton. Ontario.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. E. D. Ash- ford. Miss E. Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac. (McGili) played the wedding music.

The church was beautifully de- corated with large baskets of white and yellow chrysanthemums and pink snaipdragon with bank- ings of sanseveria and Boston ferns combined with canelabra holding lighted white tapers.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister Miss Doris Cruik- shan-k, R.N. as maid of honor. and Miss Elizabeth Stirling. sister of the groom. as bridcsmaid.

The grooms-man was Mr. Milton J. Barkhouse and the ushers were Lt. John M. Richa-rd. R.C.N.tR), and Mr. H. Murray Browne. Char- lottetown. .

The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and not fashioned with a finely molded bodice of lace over white satin. featuring a high round neckline. the full length tight lace sleeves with pleated net cuffs over the hands and the bou-ffant skirt of net with lace panels falling into a slight train. Hcr finger-tip veil of French tulle

of Chantilly lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of white chry- sanihcmums and maiden-hair fern. --

The maid of honor wore a Tails- man red satin gown fashioned with a fitted jacket. mandarin collar, Ibuttoned to the waist over a strap- less gown with a full gathered skirt. A small half hat held her shoulder length veil of the same shade in place. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums and pink carnations. The bridesmaid wore a similar gown of cornflower blue satin and car- ried a cascade bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthcmums.

The bride's mother was gowned in a faille vineyard wine dress with pearl grey accessories and squirrel furs. Her corsa-ge was of pink Carnations.

Following the wedding CH9" many a reception was held at The Charlottetown Hotel after which the bride and groom left by auto-

mobile for the Laurentians and Montreal. the bride wearing for travelling a green French wool

dress with rust accessories and I grey muskrat coat. Hcr Corsage was of Talisman roses. Following. their honeymoon the couple will take up residence in Toronto, On- t -io. af)ut of town guests included Mr. P. K. Stirling. father of the groom and Miss Elizabeth Stirling both of Hamilton. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. George Medforth of Amherst.