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PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

Women's realm

MAY 26. 1951

Happenings of The Week I

A murmur of dismay rippled thvrouigh movie theatres all over Britain this week when a news- reel showed Queen Mary in a wheel chair. The occasion was her visit to the British Industries Fair. She toured on foot in the early part of day; later took to I wheel chair. It was one of the first public concessions the be- loved member of Britain's royal family has ever made to her years. She will be 84 today.

. .. .

It brought home to a nation which has never been able to think of her as old that even her inflexible will is not proof against time. Officially the Queen Mother is in fairly good health. But her stvbjccls, knowing she would not have rcsorted to a wheel chair except. in extremity, are worried that perhaps her sparton mode of living and the many duties she insists on per- forming are too much for her now. Queen Mary lives in a great barn-like mansion, Marl- borough House. three blocks from

Buckingham Palace. Until last winter she insisted that the house have a minimum of heat

and she kept the windows of her bedroom wide open. It took I serious cold and a painful attack of B.Ftlhll'lllS plus the pleadings of her physicians to get her to close the windows. She resolute-

ly refused to go to the Riviera for the winter. . . . The Queen Mother believes

that duty comes above self and she conceives it to be her duty. to help out with official functions as long as she is able to get about. However, her journeys from Ma-rliborough House are fewer and her old-fashioned l.im- ousine is seen less often in the streets. She still attends an oc- casional play, however. or takes an afternoon drive. Her auto- mobile. I 1987 copy of n 1921 model. was made especially for her. Its hrug: windows have earn- ed it the nickname "the glass

house". It has a. second dash- board set into the back of the chauffeurs seat. She takes her

.backsea1 driving seriously. The Queen Mother still gets up early, attends to her correspondence. eats sparingly and smokes an oc- casional cigaret. She wears little make-up. has not changed her style of clothing-pastel colored toque hats and stockings, plain coats-for more than 40 years.

. . .

The King, the Queen and Prin- cess,Margaret will arrive in New Zealand next year on May '7- a day later than scheduled in the

pwbli.-..hed itinerary-Prime Min- lster Sidney Holland announced yesterday. The extra day will

allow for sea conditions. which

might. affect the crossing from

Australia. at that tune of year. . - .

Apiproximatcly 800 friends in ,social. diplomatic and govern- ment olrcles attended I cocktail party in the drawing room of the Chateau Lain-ier on Saturday last to congratulate representa- tives from the United State: Embassy and their wives on the occasion of the Armed Forces Day of the United States. He- ceiving were United States Am- bassador Stanley Woodward, the air attache and Mrs. Frederick A.

Pillet. the naval attache and naval attache for air and Mrs. Francis H. Gardner and the

'army attache and Mrs. Francis

J. Gralllns. Spring flowers de- corated the room and the serv- ing tables for the occasion.

I I 0

Arrangements are being made for President Truman's daugh- ter, Margaret, to meet Britain's Royal family during her trip to England in June, ll. has been announced. . I I

The Visoountess Alexander re- ceived Mrs. Brooke Claxton, the Chile: of Naval Staff and Mrs. Grant. and the Chief of Naval Personnel, and viewed the pro- posed new unifolm for the Wo- men's Royal Canadian Naval Ser- vice, on Wednesday afternoon.

. - .

The Rt. Hon. Lord Beaver- brook, P.C., LL.D., D.Lltt., Chan- cellor of the University or New Brunswick, who was in Frederic- ton and Saint John, N.B., is leaving this weekend for Tor- onto a.nd is sailing from New York early in June by the Queen Elizabeth to return to England.

I I I

Mrs. J. E. Aharn of Halifax, president of the Canadian Fed- eration of Business and Profou- Ilonnl Woments Clubs will be in Ottawa, May E and as to attend the national board meeting of the Canadian Federation.

I I I

Mrs. C. W. Jlmleson. Mn. George Hurdle, Mrs. 11'. H. B. semen and Mrs. E. M. Robinaon have on Monday on 1' motor trip to Montreal and Toronto. Mrs. Robinson wlll' visit her former hnmo in South Clurlenton, Ohlo.

Mrs. Allan l'.i-nut. entertained

' It her home in Armdale, N.ts.,

Bar- took

It I linen mower for Miss

barn Nash whose marriage

place this week in .HIllllX. I I

Mun Lolln Worth! who been visiting friends in Nor- wlch. Norfolk. Ehtllncl. hll flown from London to Ami"!- dnm. She will visit The Home and thin to France for tbl-at WP

-. .a, '- .

bu

Mrs. Frank Macliinnon and her two children Pamela and Peter have returned from Mont-

real where they spent the past month with her parents. I I I

Miss Helen Tidmarsh. of the nursing staff, Surinybrook Hos- pital, Toronto, is vacationing in Charlottetown.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett. Halifax, are visiting with her parents, Mr. B. Earle MacDonald, M.L.A., and Mrs. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will spend the summer in Charlottetown.

I I I I

Mrs. Fred Colwlll. Boston. Mass.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. A. Dennis. Charlottetown.

. . . .

.

Miss Vera' Slmipson, of the Chemistry Department, Prince of Wales College, who is leaving the staff to take a teaching posi- lion in Edmonton, Alta., has been entertained on several occasions by the college faculty. Miss Catherine Bethune and Miss Mary Donahoe gave a party re- cently in her honour, the Chem- istry De-partmcnt entertained for her, and the faculty gave an in- formal party in the Art Room of the college and presented her with a. travelling bag. Mrs. Frank Macliinnon entertained at ten for Miss Simpson on Friday.

. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mel- lish, Brighton Road. entertain- ed for friends at bridge on Fri- day evening.

. o a .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neff. have

arrived from Toronto to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Hillion, Prince Street.

The first tea of the season will be held at the Golf Club this afternoon at the club house. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. W. E. Cot- ton. Mrs. Noel H. DeBiois, Mrs. Ivan Horne, Mrs. Andrew Likely.

. . .

Mrs. W. J. MacDonald was the guest of Col. C. C. and Mrs. Mitchell, Tower Rd., Halifax, while attending the graduation exercises at Dalhousie Univer- sity, where Douglas A. C. Mac- Donald received his Degree in Medicine. Dr. MacDonald is the son of Col. W. J. and Mrs. Mac- Donald of Charlottetown.

- u .

Mrs. Dr. Mitchell held ashower party for Miss Sybil Steele and Dr. MacLean in Collingwood. Ont, prior to their recent mar- riage. Another showerinColling- wood was given at the home of Mrs. T. Step-henson by Miss Isa- belle Morrison and Miss Dorothy Gordon. A card table was pre- sented by her friends in a bridge club and many other lovely gifts were received. In Barrie a shower was given by Mrs. Morley Nash. A party following the wedding rehearsal on Tuesday evening was given in Barrie at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Turnbull friends of both the bride and groom.

- . .

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bell are leaving in the morning for I holiday in Boston.

I I I

Arthur Avard arrived home Monday night from the Univer- sity of Western Ontario, London, to spend the summer at his home here.

I I I T. D. DcBlois and her sons Tommy and Robbie have returned from Albel-ton where they have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson. . . .

Mrs. Edward Calms, was at home from three to six on Wed- nesday afternoon. Receiving with the hostess was Miss Emma Whelan, and Miss Helen Mac- Donald attended the door. Spring flowers were arranged through- out Mrs. Cairns' attractive apart- ment, and a bouquet of Chrysan- themums ccntrcd the tea table at which Mrs. Reginald Cronin and Mrs. Frank Cronin presided. Those serving were Miss Kay Hughes. Miss Dorothy Gormley, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss Joan Cronin and Miss Emily Kelly.

I I I

Mrs. young

Mrs. Edward Miller is con- valesclng following her recent operation It the Prince Edward

Island Hospital. I I

Among the students who have Arrived home for .tlhe summer vacation Ire Miss Heather Lantz who attend; Dalhousie Univer- sity in Halifax, Miss Elizabeth Lnntz. MacDonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellvue, and Miss Val- erie Rogers. who is I student It Acadia University in Wolfvllle.

I I I Mn. Elmer Sutherland and Mn. Allison MacDonald. enter- tained at bridge at Mu. Suth- el-land's home on Kent Street on Tuesday evening. . I I Miss Emily Kelly hos In-lved from Halifax to spend some time in Charlottetown.

not

During the past week Min Beth Jenkins was widely antar- almd. The new ntu1.of R. '1'. Holman. 1.111.. -of which mu Jcnkliu wu I member, hold I dinner and Ihower in the Blue Room at the Old Spain. also ut- other shower was held at Kent street, by hot girl friends. yll

. .....'.I.'.SE...l1IJ.A.lllZII I IV

Munro - Nash Wedding

St. Matthews United Church Manse in Halifax, N.S., was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, May 23rd when Barbara Edith. elder daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nun became the bride James. son of Mn. F. J. Munro and the late Mrs. Munro of Hal- ifax. N. S.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Nor- man Slaughter.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father. wore an ankle length gown of pale pink net with lace bodice and sweet-- heart neckline. She carried ii nosegay of pink roses and orange blossoms.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Allan Ernst who wore a gown of pale blue dotted Swiss muslin and carried a nosegay of talisman roses.

The groom was attended by Dr. Allan Ernst.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Lord Nelson Hotel for the immediate family and friends of the young couple.

to her marriage. The presents were many and beautiful.

On the eve. of their wedding Miss Beth Jenkins and Brian Roy Cudimore and the bridal party were envtertallled after the re- hearsal at a turkey dinner at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cudmorc.

. . a

Mrs. Robert MacMilrlan moving to Halifax where Lieu- tenant Commander MacMlllan has been transferred in the Royal Canadian Navy, was entertained at luncheon on Saturday last at The Charlottetown by her Knit- ting Club. She was presented with I travelling case from her friends.

who is

u . .

Lieutenant Cmdr. and Mrs. MacMillan motored to Halifax on Sunday.

I I I Miss Margaret Ena Macleod. whose marriage to Mr. Albert

MacLean Stevens is taking place

this morning in Trinity United

Church, has been pleasantly en-

tertained during the past week. . . .

On Monday evening Miss Mac- lead was pleasantly surprised at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hobbs when friends gathered to shower her with many lovely gifts.

Miss Marlon Younker and Mrs. Ewen Campbell entertained for Miss Macleod on Wednesday eve- ning at Mrs. Campbell's home. Mt. Edward Road. Again the bride-lo- be received many beautiful gifts, accompanied by the good wishes of her friends.

I I I

Prior to leaving her position with Canadian National Rail- ways. Miss Macleod was pre- sented with an automatic elec- tric iron and an electric kettle from the staff of the Division Freight and District Passenger Agent's Office, and an exquisite piece of Wedgewood from the staff of the Superlntcndenfs De- partment.

I I I

Mrs. C. R. Birt has returned to her home in Milton after spend- ing the winter with her sister in Victoria. B. C. En route Mrs. Blrl. visited relatives in Regina, Winnipeg and Toronto.

I I I

Mrs. Earl T. McLeod left on Monday by plane for Boston and New York for a holiday of thnee weeks. '

I I I

The biennial convention of the Canadian Women's Press Club will be held in Halifax, Sept 24-26. Plans and dates were de- cided during a week-end meet- ing of the national executive. Chairman of the meeting was Mn. Reta Myers of Vancouver, president. Representatives from other Provinces were: Miss Wini- fred Lee. Vancouver, British Co- lumbia vice-president; Mrs. Ev: Hendcrsn, Edmonton. Alberta vice-president: Miss Rose Ducle, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan vice- president; Mrs. Marjorie Oliver, London, Ontario vice-president; Miss Kennethe l-laig, Winnipeg, Manitoba vice-president; Miss Amy J. Roe, Winnipeg, historian, and Mrs. J. R. Nairn, Toronto, recording secretary.

. . .

On Tuesday evening Mrs. E. T. Tanton entertained at her home in Summer-side in honor of Mrs. Leslie Eaton, when four tables of bridge were in play.

I I I

Mrs. Eaton was guest of honor again on Wednesday evening at

the home of .Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Summerside. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hopkins,

Summer-side, have as their

guests Mrs. Hopklnsl mother,

Mrs. Leslie Eaton of Wolfville,

N. S. I I I I Mr. Alan Mlllman of New Glas- gow, N.S.. npent I few days in Summer-side this week when he visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant. . . .

Miss Ella Gay entertained at bridge at her apartment in Sum- meralde on Monday evening.

I I I

Min Barbara Currie of Saint John, N. 3.. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. W. A. Currie. Summersldo.

I I I

Mm W- 1'- Strong. Summerslde, entertained at bridge at her home

Continued on page 13

I)RI.rVhi

ME”

lhre pause thaireireshes

of Frederick '

The engagement is announced

of Mary Imelda. R.N., daughter of Mr. J. Theodore Vautour and the late Mrs. Vautour of Richl- bucto, N. B.. to Mr. Hugh Char-

:-rr AI-or runuu--.......... -. -v -- --

Engagements

les Tralnor. B.A.. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trnlnor of Bedford, P E. I. The marriage to take place at St. Dunstnn's Basilica, June 2 at 10 o'clock.

tan Church, Barrie, Ontario, on Wednesday afternoon, May 23rd, when Sybil Blanche, twin daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Richard Steele, formerly of St. John's, Newfoundland. and now of Bar- rie, became the bride of Dr. John MacLean, son of Mrs. and the late W. A. MacLcan of Montague. Prince Edward Island. Rev. James Ferguson, assisted by Rev. Jack Murdock, a friend of the groom, heard the marriage vows at the three olclock ceremony which took place in a setting of apple blossoms and while snap- dl-agons. Weddin-g music was played by Mr. Lloyd W. Tufford, ATCL, Music Supervisor for Barrie Public Schools and Misses Jean and Joan Galloway (a twin) san a duet; "I'll Walk Beside You."

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of Bermuda white slipper satin and Chantilly lace. The moulded bod- ice of the lace over satin, was fashioned with long slim sleeves of satin, and a yolk of lace. The period waistline was gathered over the hips, and the lace fell in panels appliqued on I. cir- cular chapel train. She wore her mother's veil of chantilly lace.

Her attendants .were her twin sister Doreen and Miss Jean MacLean, sister of the groom.

MacLean - Steele Marriage In Barrie Ontario

A wedding of interest tookljackets. The fitted bodice was place in St. Andrew's Presby1er- l strapless and the beau catcher

neckline was offset by tiny but- tons. The full skirt featured a side drape. Miss Catherine Mit- chell was flower girl. She wore a full length dress of yellow tal- feta with Peter Pan collar and trimmed with narrow white lace.

The brides-maids carried sweet peas. Dr. Douglas Harvie was best

man and ushers were, Mr. Har- ris Steele, brother of the bride; Dr. William Mitchell and Dr. A. Russ Turnbull.

The wedding reception was held at Mayorls Hotel, where Mrs. Steele received. wearing A floor length, blush rose gown of silk crepe and lace with match-

ing hat. Her corsage was blue carnations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who

chose a blue crepe dress trimmed with lace and a matching hat of straw. She wore a corsage of pink carnations.

Floral arrangements and bou- quets by Fendley's Flowers of Barrie. .

Leaving on a motor trip the bride travelled in A beige suit with dark brown accosos-ries and wore a corsage of red roses.

On their return Dr. and Mrs. MncLean will reside on Min- nesota Street, Collingvwood.

Guests attended the wedding from: Prince Edward Island,

They chose apple green taffeta gowns with draped short sleeved

7 l ... 3 Cook's Corner

BRAZIL-NUT COFFEE CAKE :

Here is a coffee cake that fsi really a treat. We like it served piping hot, with butter or mar- garine-but it is the exception in

such cakes that it is also good cold. 1 tablespoon flour N3 cup lightly-packed brown sugar

1 tablespoon butter or margar- in

e

36 cup coarsely-chopped Brazil

nuts

2 cups one-sifted cake flour

2 teaspoon: baking powder

M teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons shortening

93 cup fine granulated sugar

1 unbeaten egg

2x3 cup cold strong coffee

Ia teaspoon vanilla

Measure the 1 tablespoon flour into a small bowl and mix in brown sugar; rub in butter or margarine; mix in chopped Brazil nuts.

Measure and sift together twice. the flour, baking powder and salt.

Cream the shortening; gradually blend In the granulated sugar. creamlng well after each addition. Add the egg and beat well.

Combine cold coffee and vanilla.

Add the dry Ingredients to the creamed mixture alternately with the flavored coffee. combining lightly after each addition. i

Turn batter into a greased ll- lnch square cake pan which has been lined in the bottom with greased paper.

Sprinkle batter with the nut mix- ture.

Bake in n moderate oven. 350 de- grees, about 45 minutes.

Let cake stand in its pan on It wire cake rack for it minutes: loosen edges and lift out of pan. carefully.

ax E lMoi-ning Smile Sroldmlnded NM”

"The broadmlnded wife closes one eye when her husband flirts with another woman." states a playwright.

Yen. and it's umally he-1' hus- band's!

Nnfnwn Remedy

Toronto, Waterloo, Brampton. Collingwood. , Quebec.

Boiler English By I. O. Wllllnnl

. no-4V.vMx.-4.v.VN Qglg.g.p.w,&

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”Please try and meet us later on." '

2. What is the correct pronunc-

lation of "betroth"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Mosseur. massacer. mastlcate, mostlff.

4. What does the word "lnculp- able" mean?

6. What in I. word beginning with co that means "inordinately eager to acquire and , "?

ANSWERS

1. say. "Please try to meet us later (omit on)." 2. PI be- troth. e as in be. 0 as in loan, the th as in wealth. accent on second syllable. 3. Massacre. 4. Fnultless; blameless. "His was an innocent and lnculpable act of ignorance." 5. Covetous.

!

5

1Household Scrapbook lly loboth III Oranges and Lemon:

Before storing oranges and lemons wash them. After extract- mg the juice store the shells in covered Jar in the refrigerator. They can be chopped or grated and put into sauces, puddings and desserts for extra flavoring.

A Proulng Hint

vKIV::vvvx

when pressing, never put the iron on the right side of any good: except cotton. Alwny; lay a cloth between the iron and the meter- lnl.

Clllllohllll

Chinchilla fun can be cleaned with borlted talcum powder.

Farmer Hodge called upon the in- surance agent in 5 nelnlhorlng town.

"What facilities have you for ex- tinguishing fire in your village?" asked the aunt.

former. "'lt

Wishing to insure his hay rlcks.

"Well." nld the rains pretty often."

We are Very Pleased

Demonstrating our OASIIMEBI: BOUQUET

CASHMERE BOUQUET DEMONSTIATOR

mas. mmmi. MARSHALL WILL in: IN ATTENDANCE AT

THE MEjrROPOI.lTAN mom MAY mil - who no

COI.GATl-PALMOLIVI-PIE? COMPANY

tominouncethotour

Complete Line of

QUALITYPBODUOIS n.

f l' t ..

. . EI.l.Ell'8 IIIAIIV

up An uluul rumor: Wile

In the sorcery of tonight. we would forget every ill of life - every last minty and sorrow, tn- daod the haste and restlessness of the age. the perpetual "seeking after" though it be but 1 mince. which to often appears to be the chief end and purpose of hunam in this strange old world. only briefly however. may we can to regard thou thins! which disturb our thoughts as we so About the affair: of our day. or linger as well when at length the shadows have brought no to our rest. We would forget for the moment that here as the weak winds to a peaceful close, somewhere. someone is lone- ly for A child or other loved one recently taken, who may not walk with them earthly way: again. Neither would we remember that perhaps even now in the silence of the farm-home, someone is open- ing the bars to that shadowy meadow which is ."the valley of the shadow" to enter there upon that unknown path, we like to fancy is similar to that pleasant one which leads this family to the spring in the field across the creek. It is hard-beaten by foot- steps. and under the elders it winds lntrigulngly by streamside. Sheltered from the harsh winds by the rising heights of the slope above, it lead on to new scenes of delight.

I I I These things we would forget for the moment and every last

sorrow of bereavement or disap- pointment. Forget too, the in- cessant wrangllngs and bitterness between people and nations. the bickering and heart-breaking war in the troubled near and far east. Every pestilence of clay and every terror of night. the haunting fears and fol-ebodlngs that beset the steps of humans, we would have dissolved for a space -- and for- ever. and dwell upon instead the beauty and enchantment which rightly world-over belong to the season at hand. We would put eternal hope in the place of des- pair, happiness where now are "the ashes of mourning." smiles in place of the tears.

. . . What busy days these are on farms as we now arrive at the peak of the cropping! Busy and yet delightful for have we not awaited them for the space of a year? Back they have come giving us new incidents to record on memory's page-happenings that one day will be quite as lovely and nostalgic to us as are the best of those of the years now gone. we suppose we shall ever remember of this week. this farm's transition from hore-drawn machinery to that powered by a tractor. It was no easy change. this one that ended the good days we had known and gave us the unproven instead. James atnndihg idly by lane-side, (with y- f grandson adopting a like attitude) no familiar rein: in his hands, no team walling his guidance. watched the new ma- chinery spring into action. There was, we are sure. bewilderment on his face -- and some regret. . . ind at our window upstairs. an unbldden brlny tear welled. . . over-flowed . . . dropped. Grand- dillshter expressed part of this sentiment later when she observ- ed: "Horses are best! Tractors can't nlcker at you, and" she smiled "you can't rub a traclor's nose!" I I I

Continued on page 14

K1

5 Modern Eliquelia

Ir Iobaru no

V

)

Q. which is the correct form of introduction. "Mrs. White. this is my husband." or. "Mrs. While. this is Mr. Roberts"? A. The correct form L1. White. this is my husband." Where do the bridesmaids meet before the wedding? ll. They always meet at the home of the bride. where they re- ceive their bouquets. Q. should a college girl intro- duce herself as Miss Hall or as Shirley Hall?

A. She should call herself Shir- ley Hall.

"Mrs.

R' K 'k?x17WKD vi!-

9 The Stars Soy - - By Genevieve Kunblo 5 22 5 5 'Au& E For Tomorrow A STRANGE and chnllengln.

duty is in sight. and while work- zdoy affairs may thrive by astute Ind tactful efforts. with common sense and ethical ideas kept rig- idly to the fore. at the same time there could be such a curious eo- mtngllng or the feelings. emotions and imagination: as to precipitate indescribable entanglements. with sinister climax. It would be fatal to yield to strange and harmful ' t - from psychic impinge- ment. Refrain rigidly from drugs. lntoxlcants or weird enperhneptn.

If It In Your Birthday

Thole whose birthday it in ue under strange lmpulslona with overwrought imagination. feelings and emotion: opening up gateways to curious and unaccountable nels- uru. Union :4 mm grl be kept on the purely oblectlve 11 me of act!- vltlel. it is probable that some In- expllcable occurrence may trunn- plro. It might bl the port of win- dom to soak some nrtlulo or spiri-

KINIE l.'.llI.E

Th

wrw H

"temperament"

But items like these we would

' . That" Body Of Your:

IyJI1W.IIrtoI.I.lI.

4aK' V I1-V V EKQX

n.m.Ann.irA'-non or nulnr PATIENTS INCREASES rm:

NATION'S MANPOWEI

Ono ofvtho good thing: learned from World War: I and II was that an attack of heart discus (coronary thrombosis) mean that the pltlent is doomed nor that another attack will prove fntll. This "death sentence" of prewar ynrl " is not commonly heard any more; today physicians, particularly heart tpedlnllltl, have outlined I program of rehabilita-

tion which. it followed faithfully by the patient, does in many cases rehabilitate him. making it

possible for him to return to his occupation with ctlonlly no fear for the future.

In Modern Concepts .. of cardio- vascular Dlsease. published month- ly by the American Heart Auocln- tlon. rehabilitation is defined as "the return of 1 person disabled by accident or dlseaseto his great- est physical. mental, emotional, social. vocational and economic usefulness. and. lfiemploynble. an

opportunity for gainful employ- ment.”

In addition. it is emphasized that, while economic security in

essential. rehabilitation aims also at maintaining the ("personal dig- r.lty' 'oI! the individual and enlarg- ing his capacity for living by en- abling him to make the best of his physical and mental faculties. Re- habilitation of the patient with heart and blood vessel disease. then. would meet practically the complete need of the individual, enabling him to become a normal member of the community.

It is estimated that of those who have come safely through their first attack of coronary thrombos- is. from 40 to 70 per cent suffer some decrease in mental and phy- slcal ability.

While at present there is no complete knowledge of how to prevent further attacks it is known

tunl solace rather adventure.

A child born on this day may need early supervision lest curl- ous, erratic or erotic tendencies. later develop into quixotic or un- social practices. Directed into proper channels, these could be transmitted to inspirational. cre- 3"" Wrltlnxs. music. art.

than mystical

Day After Tomorrow

The astrological forecast indi- cates that I sudden and quite un- anticipated occurrence may bring about change of plans and objec- tives. And while the adventure may be wise and safe in itself, the nbruptness of the situation may excite and stimulate to the point of rash and impulsive conduct, in- citing opposition from elders.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have opportunity for a surprising and beneficial change, dramatic and stimulating. But at the guns time the latter stimuli may be no over-accented and alluring as to exact penalties and draw strenu-

0U-5 Opposition from superiors. with discretion Ind calm behav- lous under unusual thrills, some

truly acceptable adventure: or no. compllshmenls are in order.

A child born on this day could experience an exciting and con. Splcuous adventure in living. but runaway impulses and queer could challenge

does not '

34,000 Enter this aim nuybo win ltl T enter, the .lIon'o who! Swlh' lug, Swift's prove shortening. name and Iddn top and send to: can Conant. Box A, Toronto. Onulrio. lags complete dehils. dun Co. Limited.

that living on a lower mental and physical.

always fatal, is now by penicillin and the Also. we are reading lily. of the wonderful results cry of the heart which is ing death in children

adults who have been

finally, the

which prevent the

greatly needed, greatly

duali.

How Can I! By Anna Aoliloy -x-:.474-2c.:-..-- Q. time?

atoms. will have long stems u die. Q.

several thicknesses of towellng and iron the ba

wrung out of cold water. from lumping? pouring on the milk or ii

A pinch of salt will prove the flavor.'

the approval of its elders.

DEAR MISS DIX: h-We two llrll. one 19. the other 16

hi"! Brown up there c

three times. sometimes

come home until 12 or .

acted selflahly? ANSWER:

men are like that.

I have been ma

W9” Willis. all was harmony in our home.

do the right thing?

l s ,2” C t . V ” V V-3-;!uVL...&.!' P10-2!: 3.4-9:3,:-,3-.2:-)-A &k ;!Q'&4kAN&A&&A.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- E Jealous Father

Man Sublconsciously Resenis His Daughter's Boy Friends

year: old. As long as the

-.-M Easy!

. rm: NOW:

"""" -lXl:::l:l::.-'-'s.;::'i::5 la content-mg

c more of

bone: your chni?c:;,,o"

you do: Get I pound of

w, im.

Print your II on the cmun Swlft'ning'. la", 445. Terminal Your denial- Swift Cum.

V

level of

activity lg nvfng many lives. However. endo- cardltls (inflammation of the im- ing of the heart). formerly nearly being aired sulfa drug,-

mst daily of 51111;. prevent.

and young

ullilcled

with heart disease from hlrlh. And discovery of drugi

formation of

blood clots. so often the cause of

coronary thrombosis or heart stroke, is enabling these lndil-l. cunts to live nearly the normal life-span.

The American Hear: Assccia. tlon points out that the rehablllta.

tlon of men and women with ham disease so that they can. within certain limits, do necessary wort; and thus release many who are

l!l('l'0&SFs

the manpower or the nmlon ml raises the morale of these indm.

How can I keep long-stem. med flowers fresh for a

longer

A. split the stems with l sharp knife every day. Do not cut oil the In this way. the flowers

lllil they

How can I ll-on enibmidery? 5- L3)! the embroidery down on

Turkish ck. If

3180"? wrinkled, cover with n cloth Q- How can I prevent com

A. Cocoa will not lump if ll lit tle sugar is mixed with it before

Ol water.

greatly im-

rrled twenty-three years and

children

But now that lilo girls ome the boy friends and late hours. four times a week. they are out nud do not 1 o'clock or even 2 olclock. and when I told them how indecent this was and forbade them to do it my wife took their part and told me I W old fashioned. This brought about such dlssenuoll that I have left my family to live alone. Don't you think my d""l-"'"”

Did I

W. M. K.

REMEMBER YOUR YOUTH

Also, I think you have forgotten your youth. No doubt your children that when you were young you never desired an ment beyond staying at home with your dear parent: an improving book. You never went to parties or slow than 10 o'clock. What the young people of today are C0 shudder to think. All of which ll parental propnzllndla

and

Continued on page 16

CALIFORNIA cAsuAi.s

Exceptionally Slyllsli and Colorful

Camus

I think that you are llE'l"”P5 of the father: who. without realizing It. H” ” lie jealous of their daughters' boy frlom It comes with A shock to some futhcrs I W little girls have grown up and are interested in other men lmsw them and that Father isn't the center of their unlvcrsc um" N0”

15, MnI'lY

lull. their

you "11 y amllw reullllll

d out late! mlng to. 19': As Y0" "1 M

M?-4

LAIlIES' suns

S2935

libto for ll".