OMEN

Page 8;'- The Guardlaii'DRati-iii-daDyT Dec: l8.D 19.

Happenings oi The Week

The time draws neai the birth nfl Ch-my

'r'hp mnrin is hid. the night is Sllllil

The Christmas hells from hill in hill l Answer each other in the mist. - T("l171)'S4Ill

Rina. merrily Bells.

Ring glad and free,

And announce once moie to thev waning Farlh l

The Nativuy.

ring. ye Cl"ll'la!nlI'lS

-Gilnioiiitl 'l The lallcr quotation comes from, a Bonk. found in an island li-! brary, called "Scraps of Verse .from' I Shut-lri' by Lucy C. Gilmour.l and dedicated ”to A A D. Friend of My Ymiili. and of my later yr-ais. and of a cloudy day.” This, l'u2l( was published by the Mari- time Slatiorieius, Limited. at Char-l iottemun. P. E. Island, l9lZ.

coo

At this season of the year. ap- pmprvrivo Christmas reading in-; Clllrle: the well-reading of the old familiar and beloved.

The first choice for all Chris-E tendom is the story of the Naliv-x ll)" from Holy Scriptures, which will be read in Church and Home.

Then there is "The Christmas Caroli by the great humanitarian Charles Dickens. This is one of the most beautiful portrayals of the Christmas Spirit ever written. One hears the facetious remark that Charles Dickens invented Christ- mas, but certainly his masterpiece has helped to place the Spirit of Christmas in Christmas literature. It is also in keeping with the sea- son and in this international era to read his speech. "Friends Across Tha Sea" which was de- livercd in the United States on the occasion of his visit than in 1842.

In trend with the hopes for the Peace, of the World. there is Wil- ltam Jennings Bryans inspirational address "The Prince of Peace."

Other numbers for reading aloud among family and friends around the fireplace include tha Canadian humorist Stephen Leacock's "The Errors of Santa Claus." and the beautiful "One Thousand Aves" from Maria Ghapdelaine by Illllll Hemans. 0. Henry) "The Gift. of the Magi.' '

Then it really isn't (mristmas without "me Rugglea Christmas Dinnnr" by Kate, Douglas Wiggin. the classic editorial "Yes, Virginia there is ii Santa Claus” Moore's' "The Night Before Christmas” and. a hoziutihil new number "Thel L.li.tle.sr. Angel."

ling lwr mother. Mrs. W.

l conveners pm;,11,-. L)-,9" Wm in mm-. than Johnson and Mrs, Gordon Rayner.lW9"9 lW0 laflle Car-V

Miss Agnes McQiiaid left Fri- day morning to spend Christmas and New Year's in Baltimore. Mriigxland She will he the house

gut-.-i. of her brother. Judge W. T. McQliaid and Mrs. McQuaid, and also visit with lier brothers. Dr. M. E. and E. G. McQuaid and their

families.

a a

Mrs C. J. Smith. Manor Park. Ottawa. with two of her children. Kent and Wendy. has been G. Bruce.

Harland Apartments.

Mr Ai-iiold Hubley, Vice-Prin- cipal of Union Commercial College has iPi'l by plane on a two-week

visit u iih his DEIFDIS, Mr and lVlr-. M. S. Hubley. Biighlon. lilassuciillseils. Mr. llubley will.

also be a guest of Dr. H. B. Wells, Vice President of Burdett College at the formal opening ceremonies of the new Business Administra- tion and Secretarial Science build- ing recently purchased by Burdett

College. a Mrs. E. A. Large leaves this morning to spend Christmas in Montreal with her son. Alexander. and later will go to Los Angeles. California. for a couple of months. 0

Miss Suzanne Palmer, student at

Dalhousie University. is spending the holidays with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Palmer. 0 O 0 Miss Mary Whiteside. a second

year Arts Student at Dalhnusie, ar-

rives this evening to spend the Christmas holiday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. White- side.

Thc Alpha Club of Beta Sigma Phi met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hugh Simpson. Jun- ior. Arrangements were complet- ed for the Christmas project. Re- freshments were served hy Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Robert Gray.

. . a

Flying Officer Douglas Pierce who has been in England for two years is visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce, North Riv- er Road.

0 0

Mr, Douglas Judson of Miami Florida, has been visiting his mo- ther. Mrs. Austin Judson.

. . a

The Hi Exemplar Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorroriiy met Wednesday evening at Mrs. Ralph .lenkins' home. W'0l'PI

Mrs. William

visit-

oil

The programme

Dana: I. I. I. burgery Sometimes

Necessary for Ulcers

MEDICAL care and strict adher- ence to a special diet are usuallyy enough to calm an ulcer. But. some- tima they aren't.

That means you'll need an oper-l soon. and several types of wl'8EFYl can be performed to get rid of the ulcer.

In a gastric resection. I segment of the stomach is removed. D8I'l-1CU- larly the portion of the stomach where ulcers tend to form. Prom one-third to two-thirds ofiha atom-1 ach may be taken out. ; Acid secretions l

The surgeon also attaches thel second part of the bowel part of thel small bowel, known as the je.iunum.l to the stomach. This prevents they acid secreiiona of the stomach from! reaching the first part of the in-ly testine. or duodenum, where ulcers also tend to develop.

Following such an operation. food is not retained long in the remain- ing section of the stomach. but passed quickly into the small bowel.

Schedule Your Meals

Consoqiienily, if you undergo a gastric resection. you must eat smaller meals at more frequent in- tervals. Your stomach, na.turally.l can't hold as much when its cap-l acity has been reduced by from one- to two-thirds, You should probably follow the diet I outlined for you Wednesday.

In another surgical proceduir. gastro-eiiterostoniy, the duodenum is also "short-circuited" D) con- necting the upper portion of the stomach to the jejunum.

Another Method

Therels another method, too, of relieving you of an ulcer. In this. the ulcer is simply cut. out and the' openings sewed up. But this is only at temporary measure. since the; area where the ulcers usually forml is left in the stomach.

North Tryon Newly -Weds

ale pll'lIlrPd cutting their weddinl rakc following thoir niariiauc in N.ni'lli Tr.WIn Prcsb.Vl'i-Fla" (hurrh ”"

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (liilrliffc

Xnvomhpr 20, 19:34. The hiirlvv

, gap of Mr, and Mr-. Russrll Thompson. of North Tr) on. and )1... 11;o-old Cutcliffe, of Cape ”1ravcrse.-(Pholzo

the son of Mr. by I'I(Iwln Ileclihort Studio).

is the former Ruth Thompson. daUSll'

The groom is

So. you see, one way or another. you can usually get. rid of a lI'0LlblP- some ulcer.

QUESTION AND ANSVVER

blood However, if you an suffer- ing from diabetes. foods rich in. carbohydrates. should not amounts. Your physician will plan your diet for you. in order to control the diabetic condition. 1 visit to Honolulu.

The trip was made by

be eaten in

-l

l plane. were: The Royal Palace, the Royal: Cemetery where are the graves nil all the Hawaiian Kings and Queens.

the opening ceremonies of Aloha

in China Town. Swimming at that famous Waikiki Beach and a trip

ito the island of Kauri for two day3.iil1ich rise hraiicliws of gi'ci'iivi1v dictates. uirc tiny angels and min-l WW"? part of the i!InPi'aI1V- MISSlal.so lRflPlI with the ('oloi'flll littlrp lauire Santa Claiiscs here and Stewart describes a Hukilau vprn-. ornaments. tlicrc amidst the greenery of thvse ""l”1C9d WHO-K9!-lah) "'I'herei Old bird rages - and iirailk flat HPFS.

Each onol "r

while candles rcd tape flanking fl glass candy orl such .5 onfmaal, apothcciiry Jar filled with raddandy 13,-” white pcppermint randy sticks, the

covered checkered clot h.

Make the

By ELEANOR ROSS

Splrlilcfl in hrightl

whole thing set in a bed of r-s-(l-l berricd holly and placed on a tanlei wlth a red-and-white"

Greenery and Fruit

If you have a glass npri'L'ur'. l' 15,

and the places of interest. visited always auseiul and decorative llPnl.l make some but never more so than at this sen-ll paste them on. Ano son. The top filled with zreoiieiiv. Iill the line lower tier piled lugli ixiih il'IIll Christmas tree flanked by two tiny "V F051" Bfnlnlwl Glirdens. tho wrapped in silver i()ll or Jiisi as is. angels.

b93"1”Ul Norm!" T9mDle andl punctuated by colorlul little glass. Gm”"d9- "I9 Buddhlsl Temp”. infll balls. makes a bright, tourli. cspcr l a Pineapple Cannery. They alsolmlly when the base visited an Hawaiian village to seelvl-my greenery.

is Glass vases arc pirssud into spcr-3

pairs. filled with hriplitlv l"1lltil'P(l Christmas trr-o halls

House Festive

halt: t2eS':e.l1,ng'm,:11:;ab:;i; nail mu; d,.m,1S' C,,,.Pf,,11y w.li'kc(i'm'ei'y llirift or used mercliandise some pimp. 1; the ommui Loolulib to appear pi-etiilv ('.1Sllal, add; shop seems to have them - make warming to the bloom to the charm of holiday house dec- a beautiful holiday decoration fill-

Answer: There ll no such th.ng'0mU0l'1- lpd Wm” 3re9"f”' .w?m slisger 3.; . food being warming 10 mp Consider. for one thing, loiisi, branches tied with tiny red ri on.

bows escaping through the bars. Place a tiny white plaster, china Oi" porcelain bird here and there in- side the greenery for an extra pretty touch. T

Fill VVlth Plant!

Or fill it. if it is I largo cage. ixiih ii small pot. or two of hnlida,V plants and tie A big satin how at the top. Paint. the pots White or bright cut-nuta and their irlca is to

ii miiiiature

cage with

You can make your own Christ- ni.l.s tree of fine mesh or chicken

wrmiilicd wire in place flush agaiiist a door male who sideswm M5 W119 l""bll4' lfbr wall. Cut in the form of a tri-l”a”-V m V15” Mm "the b”-V5'' 1”

;.nclc. and wire evergreens to the

Week and went on a shopping tourlml .sPrt'lC0. singly. or hclw-i: still. in ()tllllllP to form a flat tree.

Tlirn trim. it with multicolor

il'olD union: halls. fruit. or whatever your fancyt

,,-hna; chm-51 g"n”p5' jam 5; mist Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Rayner had "5 WV" ""9l'”'l""'- F”'5l- (ll ed Tiicsday evr-iiiiig in honour oil

season of the year. to recite down

the years Longfcllows beloved ”li Heard ths Bell; on Christmas Day."

The traditional New Year's Day- lover of Governor-General Vincent Nlasspy will he held again Jan. ll in lltP Senate chamber. I

Alihmigh I notice published in (ltiama newspapers Thiirsday says, he tii1' receive "members of the go-nrrnl puhlir.” there is an iin- written understanding that with a. fevv exceptions the affair is for menl onlv l

The csceptinns are 3'l;ivm- Charlotte Whittoii and wn-l mr-n nffici-rs of the armed forces.

But any man, whether he ba a cabinet minister or a lahoror. is, mado welcome with a vice-rvgalp handshake and greeting Some l,-y

l l l

200 turned out last New Ycai”.-' Day. 0 O 0 Mr and Mrs. R C. Parent en-, Il'liitlll”fI the tvixrs of t.hr

at a fiPllRl'tlflll aficrnoon tea on. Wodnosday at Raxemvoorl.

mg lea or-rn: Mrs. B. F. Tinnrv and Mrs Cyrus Pickard. The. gupcis were ushered by Mrs. Nor-l man Rack. The Iva 85515127115 worn: Mrs, James Baldwin. lVllS. Mnry Muinaghan, Miss

Shaw and Miss Esther Johnston.

Mrs. Adolphus Vnssey. The dec-p nrations for this lovcly party wort" pink carnations in tho living-in-uml and dining-rrmm with tapers to

Spoke on ”Dii:tion” a branch i'Speech Arts," Tape recordings were made of niombei-.s' voices. liuncheon was served by Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Gordon Raynor. a a a

Mrs. E, t i...'..ge leaves this

In o rn i rig for St. Petersburg.

Florida. to spend the winter m9m,h5:drnp several hundred feel. of fish A. B. Le- Page and Mrs. LePage. and grand-

lhcre with her son. Mr. son. Christopher. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield LePagc.

Ottawa's Riisiicovillo.-. have taken up resi-,l'l0W9r8 and l7inEiDlJ1PS- Kath De!” Chis-

donce for the winter at the wick Apartments. Pownal Street, 0 O I

The December Past Noble Grandis Club met in the l0,0.F. Hall on Thursday with the President, Mrs. presiding, The members gifts for needy children, which were placed under

nratcd (Thristma.I' tree. A pro-

om- granimn of Clii-istnias games waslMlSS SIPWEH and her frimds VIS- pinvwe: of the F.xpPi-inicmal Fai-ml;-nioyed. as was also a group of.iled in San Francisrn. Vancouver. ' Miss,and Oakland. Pour- Frankie lVlarPl-icrson accompaniedishe was away her father visited

Christmas caiols. sung by

by Mrs. Helen Macilachern, en- tertairimcnt being convened Adelaide Mooie. Agnes Dickson.

and Myrtle While.

a social hour onjoyed. o a a Miss Maureen Blake, Toronto. is spending Christmas with heiw

of all after we arrived we

meeting of thclihe

Helen Turner brought

a beautifully dec-

hyllwinnipeg. where the latter is the

Buffet lunch Oil Company of Winmpeiz. was served. the lea table DPIHR? Christinelunpropriately decorated with ever-.Slewart. Miss Bernice Peters. and greens and silver with scarlet tap- Tlw repl!-nishers were: Mrs. D. C. ls-rs. The lunch committee was con- Schurman. Mrs. Fred Di-iscoll and vened by Mrs. Sarah Gillespie andielatives in this

roast pig being taken out of the

W9l-Chflll in-i' niece, Mi.-.5: .)o;iii lViil('kx('lItll'l('K

, . , w'All4l airiiru lll t,iiai'Loilt-iuuii a W" Th” 9” had b"" ml” W'”l.iiioiitii ago iiuiii sioiiuiid. 'M..x.x .hot rocks. Then the pig was pill H" ""1 c"""d Wm” lelw” andlllfw friends. is ii..xo lic.ii,.- i.ir(iiiiii,x earth and roasted for several

hours. While the repast was being prepared we watched ihe Hukilau lSeveral men go out in in boat anrl

nets. Then the people on ihc beach pull the fish in. By this time the meal was ready IIlI'I we were given our places. The tables lw-ere benulifully decorated with

wcicoincd by ill-ill) llkll'l'fllS, Mr. and Mia. How did Mai- tit-iidzick. The lalicl was ilir lui'm- p(-R5?" ('l Miss Mabci bt'.lllllPl)lll'). M1. and

zscotland.

it ill) Kiifllt llf.'li

Mrs. lVIa(:bL8IICll'iLI( now icsiue lll

Mr. John W('ll, son of Mzs. J Al Weir, UllllIl.)el'Allll(l Stirci. all'.I('b

home for the Chiisimas hui.rl.i;. this evening. Joliii.

lo. iiicr gi'ad'.i.iic-

son was served roast pig. stewed .” . p chicken, Hit raw Salmon. pm of St. Duiislaiis. is .ii his scruiid, (this is . native food mad, from yoar in Bualilcss Adiniii.sl.iatiunl

root of a tree. it is cooked 'and then pounded to a paste. and ltasles just. like paste too, but the lnatives love it.l Sweet potatoes. .cocoi-iniit pudding, pineapples and llall the pineapple juice one could ldrink."

l En route home from Honolulu

California. . While

;his son Mr. Gasfield Stewait in

lchemical Engineer of the imperial

Two years ago Mr. Wallace

lMiss Treva Stewart visited Princel lf-Edward Island. They have many Province, and 'keep up their connection here. as well as visiting California Innu- l ally.

O U 0

at the University lario in London, condiirted Sunday nine O'clock roo- cert on Deccnibcr UnlVEl'5ll.)' choir .ii Clldllfc of Christ- mas music. The World University Student sored. A Christmas dam-e of its piogram of world l'cl.cr among students. There singing in the Cafeteria. whenever students gather the yr-ar. and each department of the University usually has its own Christmas party. holds a party students and Faculty the Saturday

.tlit-ir Christmas party in the ”Y"..

the Christmas tree and girls. Mrs. Neil Macteiin was the programme ronvencr.

oi Weslcrii On-jl (.'aiiao.'i. Wt-slcin llltli,

u.l.n Iii?

Scrvicn icaneida I spon-

in aid

is always ca ml

at this time of

Western alwrus for the chilrlreii of

before Christmas. . . .

The Alpha Y's Monette Clllbllelfil

”'.' :r 3 Q s 5 7. 3 T1 9. E S as J) C ti -:5 a C1 5 ca :1

MORNlNG SMILE

in a rcslriiirant R man ordered a lzimb rltop and green peas. "And

lNI4lCKCHKlt'l'lCk, wnilc iii.ik iii: iii.in5 SN". me g,.(.m peas Wm, honcyf ,,,M.be he feel! your mOm.,.A, Men-L

he said.

The vriiiter looked pu7.7.lcd. "Sure-

l) you don't like honey with your ”lt tastes awful." rcplicd the

diner. "but it's the only way I know

, to keep the darn things from rollingi

oil the knife!"

HOU-RS-EHOLD HINT

Rublicr gloves for wr-ar when doing heavy hoiischold cleaning are l'2Pllu: made with soft. suede-like liniiigs. Keep them clean inside as well as out. Dip them in and out of

soapsiirls and rinses, and let, them-

liruig oier a towel rack to dm"aftc-r using.

Fruit Tunch

(For 50 Servings) 3 cups white sugar 6 cups water l-4 cup tea (dry) 3 cups orange Juice 3 cups pineapple juira 1 cup lemon juice 1 1-2 quarts ginger ale

Make A syrup of sugar and 3 cups water. Boil 5 minutes. cool: Make tea with other I cups water and the 1-4 cup tea. Add to the

3 1 3'- I? : -. :9 xi F: :r i-. :r Q -- - : 3 .. E n 4': C

Chill. Wheni ready to serve. ice r-uhes and ginger ale.

add

. and castings in l953 was 17.000000

EZIAMMIM T

Wife Resents Manls Interest In His Work

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husbsnd.. an extraordinarily gifted man, says he loves me: but I've been puzzling over our marriage imy secondl. His work so absorbs him that at home he rushes to the radio. and after dinner he telephones friends to discuss cur- rent events or personal or pro- fessional topics. i

He never takes me to lunch on Saturdays. but meets one or an- other man to discuss generalities again. He never calls me during the day. and maybe half a dozen times in our 10 .vears' marriage he has ;brought.- me flowers or g book. We've never had a variation ex- cept a. few days with friends at their invitation. He says he doesn't cars for the theater, so wetve sel- .dom gone. In short he never con- lsiders what I'd like to do. . .

He is professionally well known. so I can't speak to anybody about tthis, to clarify my thinking. I am interested in the arts and in grac- ious living. but I can't converse with George about anything not directly related to his work. He turns to his papers, or somehow silences me.

WIFE LET HER CAREER SLIDE

He gives me no insight into his financial status. has his secretary pay the bill and hands me money for carfare, etc.. every few days. I was an outstanding success in business. but found marriage in- compatible with my career. so I let business slide to a great ex- tent . . .

When I try to show George this state of affairs is untenable. he says he has his code and sticks to it. and won't do anything to in- liiate a split-up. I have an aged parent who would be heartbroken if things were known; and my daughter (by my first marriage) needs H home. so I try to appear untroublcd but I feel trapped and .wonder if there is a way out. Please advise. A. B.

MAN'S ATTITUDE SEEMS FILIAL

DEAR. A. 3.: Probably your hus- .band loves you after his fashion- lbut not in it fashion that meets :your needs. It is my surmise that his attitude is more filial than conjugal. and that he is defen- sive against the possibility of ii maternal-type invasion of his in- most privacy of thought. This might explain his husv elusive re- jserve in relation in you.

3 He is emotionally oriented to- lwarda family life with g hustling, ldriving type. of woman. perhaps- due to having had that type of mother, or grandmother or nurse. maybe. And yet, boylike, warily ,resistant to her purposes too. it '15 the psycliologirally imniatiire

his idle hours. Such a man still liincoiisciously ldf'ntlilPS his wife with his mom--or the dragon fe- lmale who cramped his style in childhood. he feels.

In turning siwurv from business tsiici-ass. to live up to George's lposition. perhaps you dawned on 'him in ii new light. as an oppres- islvely cozy would-be dependent, when he had supposed he was marrying n self-reliant cnrcerist, with in repertory of personal in- l.f'l'PSis to counterbalance his. And

so dcvotional as they are security- miiidcd and or piiraslticiil.

fNi:r.i)s GUID. VCF. IN FACING SELF

Perhaps you want. case at the partner's expense. but after years

of struggle in the market place, you can't relax into a subsidiary lnr backgroiincl role in marriage.

gMa,vbe George just hapcpns to be :a principal target. within firing- 'range of you; uncmploy ed energies. hence you occupy yourself taking critical inventory of his peculiar- itics tevoiyone has theml.

If George is flatly opposed to ii isplit-up. evidently he thinks you are l pretty good sort. even though he holds you at arm's length. In any case. the sensible attack on your problem (whatever it is) con- slsts in reviewing your grievances with a phvl-hial.i'ist. in search of clues to the inside story. At this writing. your version of the case is largely self-deceiving. I think.

M

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per-

mrsasri

Special Hors D'Oeuvres

For Christmas

By IDA BAILEY ALLIN