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Vvomenis realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN MARCH 20, 1954

Happenings of The Week

Miss Lena McLt.u'e and Miss Audrey DeBlols were presented to Her Majesty Queen Mother Eliza.- beth Wednesday at Sl.James' Pal- ace. They were attending the im- nual meeting of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild, of which the Queen Mother is the patroness along with some one hundred and fifty regional representativu of the Guild.

0 O 0

local members of the Dominion Drums Festival Board of Govem- ors and their wives held a rL'L" .- tion Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy MOl'i'ln. North River Road. in honour of Mr Graham Suter. who is visiting this C0liIlt'.l') from England to ad- judicate the regioiial drama fes- tivals. District governors are His Honour Lieutenant Governor T W. L. Prnwse, Judge l-l.L. Palmer. Mrs. Fred Gates. Mr. Barry Bug- den. Mr H.li':'y Morris. and Mr. T.

Lynch of the University of Tor- onto. Covers were laid for dz. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Oolin Dunbar were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. But. Tower Road, Halifax. last. week. I I I Hastasses at the Chsrlottewwn Curling Club today are the Misses Elaine. Munch. Beatrice Martin. Noreen Auld. Mrs A. A. Macbeod, and Mrs. W. MacDonald. I O 0

Mrs. Joseph Maclsaac entorta.1rl- ed at a brunch party Sunday morning in honour of Nursing Sis- ter Frances Wilson. R. C.A.F.. of Chatham, N. R. who is spending a f0l'tlllglll's leave with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Wilson.

. .

. Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigm-a .Phi sorority was entertained Wed- nesday evening by Mrs. Earl 'r:l;.'-

llor. Mrs George Rogers and Mrs.

VlVlRn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Morris United Church, Morris,Ml"m0b3- W35 the 599

Lira at E An lid lhlndfl W& 5

c--.

lnga,g1n;.glimpses of the blue sky of spring. and than the drifting snow and the wide white silences of winter. this week brought to the farm folk; afternoons at the wood-cutting and the lumbering. not far from this place in the old woodlands st Aldarlss. and the stormy hours which enoour ” the farmers to liquidate at once the little neglected duties about the barns: the mending of places of harness. strengthening or installing new tying-chains in stables. And alway waiting their time are those less tascinating but most necessary incidents); of farming to be taken care of: the cleaning of animals and sties and stalls.

"Now this is to go in the fire." a rosy-checked llttla fellow cams in this morning. an empty insec- ticide container in hand," we've been powdering the sheep."

"Were they . . . ?" we stopped short before the word. not that it was not legal tender but ba- cause we prefer to teach lads the music of prettier words. "Oh no. but. we want them to be clean when the lambs come." He grinned and wriggled a. bit "Just to think of what we were doing makes me feel itchy."

O O 0 Skies were iI.ir and pleasant to- day. and we remember as we mix- ed a "for-Sunday" cake. in with the

ne of a pretty wedding on Nov. 20. when Edythe In'y Maclienzie. St. Peters Bay, P.E.I., became the bride of John

Islander in "Comics. Opera

Union Point. Mail. Rev. John A. Macieod, formerly ony. Pictured above is the wedding group. left to right raisins, the sugar and spices we (sister of the groom), bridesmaid. Miss Ethel Macxemzie tucked s. train's whistle as it came Mr. Messrs Tom Ellwood and Mike Manchtulsvnko, at- to us a. mite lonily over the fields.

ll.0ran Mcbellan uere ill charge ull tthe program, while Miss Allie Mac-, lltirst arrivedl Leod assisted the hostem in serv-t

D. DeBl-ms. Earle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tht0mD50n.

of Valleyfield, P.El.. performed the Cerem imafron of honor. Mrs. Mike Malichlllenlm

Mr. and Mrs R R

l E home Tuesday evening from Yal- i

-Ag-v ,, .

mouth N S uhere they had Sllt'll' son and and Mrs.

visiting their Mr.

a week daughter-in-law. Richaid Hurst . s . Friends will be interested to learn that word has been received of the arrival in Florida of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards. who are at present hmidaying at St. Pet- ersburg. O O 0

Lady members of the SIHH of

mg refreshments. I I 0

Hrs. Alex MacDonald of Tignlsh is spending a week with her sis- lcr. Mrs. J. Ray Praught and Mr. l Praught.

o n .

Miss Ann Hunter enwrtained at bridge at her home on Grafton ,Street on Wednesday.

. . .

Mrs J.. E. Corrigail is visiting in Montreal. having been called there lby the illness of her aunt. Miss

Prince of Wales College entertain-i Lena MscQuald. ed in the library Tuesday evening ' ' ' in honour of Dr. T. H. Raddalln Mrs. Percy D Johnson is visit-3

tsister of the bride), Mrs. Thompson llendanls, and flower girls, tfront)

l

;.;-...;.-

Better English

3, n. (1 vvlluuu

ii.

What is wrong with this sen- 'tence? "I cannot. help but believe that this is a very unique book." i

2. What is the correct pro- nunciation of "profligate"?

Thompson, I Valerie Manchulenko and JoanThompson. Flash of blue went in too from the trees gnarled and old in the

orchard; and the decisive taps of a woodpecker toying with code on the sunny cave of a piggery close . b

contract Bridge

1 By Josephine Culborhnn

......-...n.u Igu

y.

"He's sending a telegram." we smiled summoned to tho open door. mixing bowl in hand.

”Huhl" Gage busy at the time drawing a toy tractor and-other attached vehicles along a little drift of snow. "he's looking for grubs

nus.-- aaaauunrln

THE WEAK TWO-BID

f Three Rivers. Quebec. is shown above mak- ing rlls:SlEIl!all::lzlieIn:(le;a ltment to the costume of Herbert Crockett of Sumnierslcle, P.E.I., at last night's openins nlsht 111 SWWHM N-1 01 '-M Mount Allison Choral Society's "Ruddigore". Mr. Crockett it shown in the costume of one of the "Bad Baronet!" oi Rmddiaore. 096 01 3) colourful historical costumes which have been rented from 1 Mon- treal costumier. Miss lnnes is costume mistr for the Production.

ll

How an ll

colt

The so-called weak two-bid has gained some popularity. particular- ly in tournament and duplicate

and insects. Thatis why he taps like that: he's hungry." "Oh yes-certainly. but don't

iys-ossslq

who delireied the Samuel Robert- son Memorial lecllire M.rs, War- ren liuchemin and Mrs. Gordon Bennett presided over the tea table. with stair members insisting in serving. . -

Mrs. Charles Peck has arrived here from England for a s.x months' visit with her parents, M1- snd Mrs. George Vaughan of Charlottetown, and her sister. Mrs. Lorne MacFarl.ane of Summerside Mrs. Peck has travelled widely with her husband. Major Peck. who has served amongst ozht--t places in Egypt and Greece. and expecm to go to India with him after her visit here,

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. D M. Glass and daughter Kitty left yesterday morning on a motor trip to Flor- ids.

O I I

Mrs. Stanley Mclnnis entertain- ed at a shower Thursday evening in honour of Mia Peggy MacLea.n. whose marriage to .Vlr. Ralph San- demon has been arranged to take place in April.

3 I

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Coady and Mr. and Mrs Jack MacEachern left Wednesday by car on a short trip to Portland, Me.

. . .

Miss Mary MacMilla.n leftThurs- day morning on return to Wash- ington after a brief visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Mac- Millan. York Point. Among the friends who entertained for Miss MacMil..'an. whose marriage to Col Edwin James Vanliorne of Alexan- dria. Virginia takes place next month in Washington, were Mrs. E. M. Found, Mrs. L. T, Lowther and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery. who were joint hostesses at s miscel- lsneous shower at Mrs. Pounds home.

0 I 0

Mr Justice and Mrs Mark R. Maoauigan entertained at dinner Ttleldny in honor of Dr. Lawrence

ing her sxm. llr R0) Johnson. Summerside. hiends will regret lto learn that Mrs. Roy Johnson is -a patient Hospital.

in the Prince Counly

Mrs. Rolf Syvertsen of Hanover. iN. ll. arrived Thursday to visit :her mother. Mrs. H. J. Gordon. tFitzroy Street, 0 O 0

The Rev. Lloyd Henderson ar- rived by air on a short visit to his mother, Mrs Henderson of Con- t way.

as-

Mrs. A. E. Lavers is recovering from an operation in the Prince lEdward Island Hospital.

. . .

Miss Jean Boswell returned to- day to her position at MacDonald High School. MacDonald College Quebec. Miss Boswell

mother, Mm. Keith Boswell. Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Boswell Ls convalescing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Man- ning. Palmer apartments. . - 1

The hostesses at the Summer- side Curling Cltib on Saturday evening were Mrs. J.A. MaoGreg- or, Mrs. Lloyd Burns and Mrs. J. A, Gallant.

I 0

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson and son. Gerry, left Sumnierside by automobile on Thursday and will visit friends in Trenton. N. J.

. s .

Mrs. W. E. Smaliman was host- ess at bridge at her home in Suin- merside on Monday evening.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Vaughan of Charlottetown spent the week-end in Summersidc as guests of their daughter, Mrs. L. H. MacFa.rlane.

. . .

The many friends of Mrs. Al- bert Callbeck. who has been patient. in Prince County Hospital. will be pleased to learn she much improved in health and ex- Continued on page 12

All-WAY STIITCII

O

o IOCKNIT wows moons no

an-s.-so-at-m 3."

I. A. MCDONALD

(Altair. Canaan:

most popular bro-e

O 57 putting-

O sxclmlvo CORDTEX lmsrls do all the uplift from below.

0 ssslullvo FABRILAST straps ua'l CVO! pull or tear of"

1.75 & 2.50

It oath, nylon, and broadcloth

”"' 32 to as

MM

till i

was called home by the serious illness of may

” erative colitis (chronic inflamma-

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Elusive. alusion, altruis- tic. elliptic. l

4. What does the word vocative" mean?

5. What is a word bcginningi with is that means ”a product of imagination”? "'

ANSWERS

1. Say. "1 cannot help believing that this is a tomit. very) unique book." 2. Pronounce prof-li-gat. o as in off. I as in it. a as in gate: accent first syllable. 3. AllUSl0n.' 4. Serving to provoke: exciting. "The actress greeted her audivntc with a provocative smile.” 5. Fan-y tasy.

uprm

: M 4 dy

Dr James W. Iuoan. KI).

A NEW FORM OF DYSENTERY

During the autumn of 1953 there were s. large number of men and women suffering with what was called acute and chronic baeillary dysentery and chronic ulcerative colitis, that is, inflammation of the large bowel. Nearly every phy- sician had one or more patients suffering with this disease but the symptoms were so varied that ll was only when physicians com- pared notes that they found that the disease. while not usually fatal. was causing much distress. l

In the Joumal of the Americani Medical Association, Drs. Joseph Felsen and William Wolarsky re- mind physicians that they had directed the attention of physicians to this ailment in 1933. in the Journal of Tropical Medicine. to establish 1' relationship b9Wi'99" baclllln dysentery and chronic ulc-

tion of the colon or large bowel.)

"ln i5 states it was not even a reportable disease. This condition was subsequently corrected through the cooperation of public health officials." There were new and un- usual cllnlosl forms oi the disease in which there was pointed out a characteristic progression of changes in the large bowel which could be readily shown by means of the sigmcidoscopc (the instru- ment which shows up the last few inches of the colon (large bowel).

There then followed an increas- ing number of cases of bacillary dysentery. Although the number

Drs. Falcon and Wolarsky reportv that as a matter of fact, there. is really an increasing number of) these cases. to show that after reaching a peak of 38,313 cases in 1934, there was a decrease to about 17,000 cases in 1947 which was followed by a sharp secondary rise to 82.426 cases in 1951.

However. it h known that the above figures are but a fraction of the actual number of cases. I venture to say that practically every physician has treated a

umber of these cases although he considered them as just an ord- inary caso of dysentery.

some physicians are of the opin- ion that this particular type of dysentery is in some way related to the dysenwry which afflicted our troops in Korea but Dr. Felsen and wolai-sky. who have carefully investigated this disease. state that it is in no way related. They point out that the typical case of acute bacillary tosussd by the bacillus organism) dysentery is readily disg- nosod by the observant family physician and I confirmed by the discharge from the bowl--bloody diarrhoea. cramps in the abdomen and rise in temperature. Unfort-

disgnosed so readily: these phy- clcisns pointing out that -1 the Jersey City epidemic of 1934 the symptoms shown by the sigmoido- scope gave ta-lr-so chsrscuirlstlc stages-swelling of the lining of large bowel, dotructim of this lining and the ulccation itself

of cases ”appen.rs" to be decreasing. .

they publish figures; .-

unsteiy. many patients cannot b-1

circles, but wheather this popular- ity is due to sheer merit or to the great American predilection for fa-ds :ls a moat question. One thing, how- lever, is sure - there are scarcely H be;-- he nskw Wm, my smue. tlwo experts who use this bid in: mm, , Komunch, maybe 0, "me Wrecwely ""3 "me WaY- and 50 mother little summer songster. Can't lls no wonder that numerous mls-iyou see one nsgemng m on wee understandings occur. Here is A golden an-uphonu 1;, some warm ystriking example; it happened in mpaway land? smiling M R jlhe very recent Vanderbilt Tourna- takes down the message Wm, 3 Imam in New York tiny crystal pencil: "Spring is break- ing, down on The Islandl" O O U ”

you fancy by those taps and stops, he is sending off some happy mes- er. "But who to--and what would

VEGETABLE SAUSAGE LOAF large carrot.

medium-sized raw potatoes. medium sized onion.

sticks celery. 1

-s-.sst-and

egg. 2 lb. pork sausage. N cup bread crumbs

Q. How can I keep lemons for several weeks?

A. By placing them in a tight container and covering with cold water. which should be chanled weekly.

How can I remove the odoi of gasoline from clothes?

A. Hang the clothes out in thc sun on a windy day. and allow ts remain for an hour or molt

Tender Foot If the feet are tender soak them in cold watcr,then rub thoroughly with olive oil. or alcohol. and then dust them with talcum powder.

Lace Curtslns If a creamy shade; is wanted for the curtains. add cold, clear. strong tea to the starch and it will give the desired effect.

FOR SPRING . . .

Gay straws. dainty flowers, and wispy veils.

Enhance the style that now pro vislls.

For any occasion or special res-

North dealer. is tfaspoon sage. Both nae, vulmmm, Through the white silences it lat easpoon pletpper. . AK9852 breaks along the farmlands. And 56 l:i)P0I!:1llukeB - ggp air: raturwcelsgs dend we flizcilz d " o s o ay are g an Grind vegetables using mediumt ;985i good blade of chopper. Beat egg and Q1743 AQIO And good the gifts Thy hand add with remaining ingredients. 1 1062 N QQJDBQ bestows- Put in a loaf pan bake in a moder- Q Q86 W E Q AKJ The body's health. the spirit's ate oven 350”F for 1 hour. Serve, .l.J'l3 S '16 food with tomato sauce. Serves 6. Q10 And rest, and after rest repose. ..Mrs. John Mu-Callum. . O3 lws would not lose day's golden St. Peter's w. is zfazgz 1 calm. My i so, stay with us as daylight I '5AKQi” wanes.

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it.

This--incredible though it may

uempwu we bmdmg n on. Nor this night only, Blessed Lord;

We, every day and every hour

"lb": Would walk with Thee. Emm.'ius- North East South West ward 2 O ZNT PH! (1) Pass To hear Thy voice of love and pow- Pass p er. , North-South took the first nine And every night would by Thy For Tomorrow girl:-ks and defeated the contract side.

"400 o1t..bt thi L k, liten, ' -t

SUNDAY's horoscope promises mu; fgrqelalaon Secvmieng :::l'l' 00 3 Ind ha summed" a pleasant outlook-especially ' t unm during the day time hours. Seeky

Monday. . .Diary. goodnight.

Continued on page 12 1 relaxation with loved ones in ln- l

spiring surroundings. Courtship and romance are favored. and home and family matters should be unusually harmonious. You. may find great pleasure in enter-

Moclorn Eiiqutlo

avoid the possibility of emotional .' . by anyone who seems irritable. Con- any good WM. no muke hhln see how n mm your mclal wmvmes to Cl" he stands in the estimation of hi- cles you know to be congenial. homes” i F0? "10 mfivhflll A. Just about the best way to If tomorrow is your birthday, handle this matter is not to invite Continued on page 12 .h"3 Bggalldsoosn Qua; 2:3"! who ' would like to date a girl whose -' -- - tfamlly is wealthy. feel that he must. take her to expensive places? A. If the girl is worth any furth- y er attentions from him. she will like him for himself. not for the lgrrount of money he spends on

er.

Morni

4 American I Microfilm -

Home Too Small ; -"'"'"'”””'

That Bars-Log Popular Mother Of Young Wife Lwm Should Have Own Apartment

HEAR MISS DIX: A married friend of mine has her mother liv- ing with her. Mrs. Brown. the mother, is about lib, an attractive. healthy. woman. She has lots of friends. whom she enjoys entertaining. Almost every afternoon or evening she has someone in for bridge or csnssu. Thadifficultyisthatmy friend's home is notbigenoughtopermittwosots of guuts. Consequently, my friend. Alice. and her husband have had to curtail their own an-tsrtsining. Mrs. Brown is willing to leavpun fact. she would like to get on her own-and Alive can pay quite a sub- stantial sum regularly for her mother's upkeep. The problem is -.

(continued on Page 0 I

SATURDAY STEGIAL

3DOZ.ILOUSlS...... 25iVoOFF I DOZ. HANDBAGS . . . . . .. .. 25'Vo OFF

Hostsav - Hm oualtcy :4 Dealer 31.19

appearing in the first. second and third days of the disease '

rorttsnately. the new antibiotic such as penicillin and the suits: drugs are the best known inst.-I ment for this Iissass.

.1 ( It

a"

SllllTER'S l.M!ES' WEAR

7)t( tyi I61 Gnu! George St. ”

mining and otherwise showing 37 hum h' I -

hospitality. particularly where

young persons are concerned. I "'.;Jl During the evening hours. If a guest show: no Sign O! l

OUR SHEEREST

ttqiitt

W H 0 Lmfl nts

IOII. We have THAT HAT for You. this season.

Please come soon. Economy Hats: 2.95 to 7.93 i (A price for every budget)

l ADELLNS MILLINERY

177 GRAFTON srrl

Elegant leg flattery that goes a lens WA! on ssvlnll '0' your hosiery bllls. Time streakfree. balanced stitch. 51 gauge. 15 denier Nylons are run proof because they I" American "Microfilm" . . . They're glamorous in the new- est bare-leg fashion tslaaniriuzltti preferable for svefvdl-V and evening -- necessary for late Spring and Summer un- dals. Shades are spice or spring beige in sizes I ill to H-

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