Wcimenis realm

PAGE rwo ran auaaman sar-rnlunin 27, 1955

Happen

ings of

The jyeek

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother will unveil a memorial to British and Allied Commandos today at Spean Bridge, Inverness-shire.

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The United States Ambassador to Canada. Hon. Stanley Wood- ward, was received by His Hon- our the Lieutenant Governor at Government House on Sunday af- ternoon.

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Lieut. Cal. and Mrs. F. B. Con- rad have arrived home after a motor trip through the New Eng- land states to Ontario. Their son. Walter, accompanied them to Kingston, Ont., and their daugh- ter, Bess, returned with them and will spend a few weeks holi-

days here. 0 The Rev. G. E. Moffatt. who is succeeding the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone as incumbent of St. Pet- er's Cathedral. accompanied by Mrs. Moflatt and their three child- ren, arrived lrom Toronto Thurs- day afternoon. o

Hostesses at the weekly tea at the Golf Club this afternoon will he Mrs. Walter Pickard. Mrs. H. E. Miller. Mrs. R. J. Mahar. Miss Eileen Wilson and Miss Marion Langllle.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin left for Halifax yesterday to at- tend the wedding today of Dr. Irwin's niece, Miss Nora Jane Rog- ers. The Rev. J. T. Irwin. who is

ficlatlng at the wedding, and are. Irwin, left for Halifax on

Thursday. . .

Mrs. Alan Macmillan entertained Thursday evening at a bridge party in honour of Mrs. A. B.

Cosh, Jr.

Mrs. Gordon Lea entertained friends at 'an "at. home" yester- zlay afternoon.

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Miss Mary Beth Harris has left for Halifax to resume her arts course at Klnl'!. C.0llese-

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Mrs. Belle Bagley. of New Bed- ford, Mass.. is visiting Charlotte- town and other parts of the Is- land. While here. she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mutch.

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Mrs. A. E House entertained last Thursday at bridge for Mrs. C. E. McGinn and Mrs. Gerald Sto- koe, prior to their leaving Char- lottetown to take up residence elsewhere. .

Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Mac- Kay left Thursday evening for a weekend motor trip through New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

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Miss Elizabeth Lantz has re- turned to Macdonaid College. Que- bec to resume her studies there. and Miss Heather Lantz has re- turned to Dalhousie University. Halifax.

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Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bennett en- tertained Monday evening in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stokoe.

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Mr. C. E. McGinn. formerly with the Bank of Montreal in Char- iottetown. left last week for Saint John. where he has been trans- lerred, with Mrs; NlcGinn.

His Worship Mayor J. D. Stew- art returned Thursday night from Montreal.

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Mrs. Walter Pickard entertained the Wednesday Sewing Club this week for Mrs. Gerald Stokoe when she was presented with a going-away gift. Mrs. Stokos was also the guest of honour at a tea at which Mrs. Stuart Johnson and Mrs. R. W. Mills were joint hostesses, at the home of the lat- ter. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mills were hostesses the same eveninlz at a mixed bridge when Mr. and Mrs. Stokoe together were hon- oured.

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Mr. and Mrs. Stokoe. with their children. are leaving Charlottetown today. and are planning to make their home in the United States. Mr. Stokoe was with the Mutual Life Insurance Company while here. Their departure is regretted by their many friends. by whom they will be much missed.

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Mu. Gustave Gingras of Man- treal. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11.. C. MacLean. and Mrs. W. Ed- ingtlen, Ste. Anne de Bellevue. who motored to Sauris to ,at- tend the MacLean-Richards wed- ding on September 18th, left on their return trip on Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gingrss' cousin, Miss Doreen Dun- lap. who will continue to Ottawa to spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. James. J'.. Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ready, Mr. Thomas A. McAdam. and the Mines Marian and Doris Brown have returned from a delightful motor trip through Nova Scotla and New Brunswick.

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Mrs. Hooper Horns and Miss Margaret Horne left for Florida on Wednesday for the winter. Mrs. Ivan Horne and Mrs. Regin- ald Aitken are motoring them to New York.

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Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mackenzie entertained the bridal party and Immediate relatives after the re- hearsal Tuesdsy night of the 1... .. . . ...

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Mrs. Alice Ross. Mrs. Lottie Murray. and Mrs. Ruth Harrison. Weetvilie, N.S., who were in Char- attending the regular at O0 031- '0" W”

et Ire. larl Levers.

Anon out-of-town guests at its Ospuerlisolaeod wedding at

Zion Presbyterian Church on Tues- day wss Mrs. Ella Dunning of Boston. Mass.

I I The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone left yesterday to spend a few days in Halifax. prior to moving there next week. with Mrs. Malone, for the winter.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank MacKinnon entertained members of the faculty of Prince of Wales College and their wives at dinner on Thurs- day and Friday evenings.

. . Mrs. Murray Meiiish. Spring Park Road, entertained at bridge on Monday evening in honour of her uncle, Mr, D'Arcy lieating of Moncton, N.B.

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I Mrs. George E. Ives entertained informally last evening in honour of Mrs. M. T. Kobrinsky of Winni- peg. who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davison.

e - Miss Carol Marie Coles left yes- terday morning to resume her stu-

dies at Dalhousie University . o .

.Mrs. Oswald Vvright and her S.. have been visiting at Charlottetown Holt-i. Mrs. Bud-, row, who was visiting the Island; for the first time has left nn re-;

turn. and Mrs. Wrislti is the: guest of Mrs. C. F. Chandler.) Fitzroy St. ' - e .

Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Stevenson who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Stevenson. Brighton

Road left for their home in Eri- mundston. N. E., where Mr. Siev- enson is nianaccr oi ltnynl Bani: of Canada. . J The home of Miss Claire Bre- haut and Miss Catherine Rosltrs in Toronto was the scene, of n pleasant social affair rccently when Mrs. Hfirry Younkcr j0liif”l Miss Brehaut and Miss Rogers lil entertaining about forty island friends at afternoon tea. Miss Etta Gates of Boston and Mrs. Free- man Newson of Toronto presided at the tea table. and the occasion afforded the happy opportunity of renewing old friendships amongst the ever-growing "lsland colony”

in Toronto.

0 I Miss Dorothy Cox. RN, left Friday morning for Montreal.

where she will continue her stu- dies at the School of Graduate Nursing. McGill University. I I I

Miss M. Catherine Bethune. of the Prince of Wales College Staff, is leaving for Montreal today where she will do post-graduate work at McGi.ii 'Un'iversity.

Miss Arlene Yeo. Montague. whose engagement to Mr. Donald K. Martin was announced recent- ly. was guest of honour at n bridal shower before leaving H: tax. The hostesses were Miss Selma Llewellyn and Miss J. Myrtle Eisenhauer.

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Mrs. H. Gordon Leitch is enter- taining at the tea hour this af- ternoon honouriniz Miss Arlene Yeo. whose marriage will take place in Montreal in October, and Mrs. H. V. Haslam who has spent the summer at Keppoch Beach and Charlottetown.

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Miss Mary GllliS, R.N.. return- ed to Montreal yesterday by plane after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gillie.

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Mr. and Mrs. Irving Benton nl Brighton, Mnss., returned home today having spent a delightful two week holiday with friends and relatives in Charlottetown. V.El'Ii' on and MlllVI.t3W..

Mr. and Mrs. Rcginaldpl-laslnm. Springfield. return:-d this week from New York City. While there they attended the Emerson-Bow neli wedding in Fifth Avenue Presbyterian (.Ihu.rci:.

Among the students entering Andi, University, Wollvilie. N.S.. this week were Miss Gertrude H Barrett, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barrett. Wlicniley River. and Mr. Neil A. Barrett. son of Mrs. Amy Barrett and the late Mr. William E. Barrett. Oi' tawa. Nell, who led his class and won a scholarship at Horton last year. has been the guest of his "aunt, Mrs. J. S. Maclu.-od. Hilli- ter's River. for the past week.

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Constable D. J. Matheson of the R.C.M.P.. Hop:-dnlc, Labrador, has returned to resume his duties af- ter gpending two weeks" holidays with his parents. Mr. and M”- Willlam Math:-son of Rose ValleY-

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The hostesses on Wednesday afternoon at the season's closinz of the Golf and Country Club. Bummerside, were Mrs. T. D. Mor- risen, Mrs. Heath Warren. W8- Creelmsn MacArthur, Mracliiford Rgmggy, Mrs. Leland Linkletter. Mrs. Fred Macliae. Mrs. Allie MscNelll. Mrs. William Roach, Mrs. Carrol Delaney. Mrs. ,i.co Wood, Miss Elaine lnman.

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Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhsrt of

Summerside accompanied their son. Frank, to Sackville, N. 13.. when he will resume his studies

at Mount Allison University, after which they motored to saint John and Mouth of Keswlck. N.B.. be- (og. ' to their home last

eveninI- . . Ilia Audrey Graves of saint

John, N, 3., was the weekend suns of Miss Dorothy Daley, QBCIIQ.

O O O .Ilis Matthew. who meet the amour onths with in 'Ilr. and Its. Vernon 3. , , ide last. lft

friend Mrs. Budrow. of Digby, N.. they

Miss Frances "Toody" Strain. niece of Miss Florence Bradley. 25 Grafton Street. Charlottetown, who has enlisted with the Women's Div- l.sion of the R. C. A .1”. and leaves October 3rd, for St. Johns, Que. Miss strain was employed by the Island Motor Transport. Ltd.. the staff of which honored her with an afternoon tea Tuesday, September 23rd. when she was presented with a. gift by Mr. I-Ernie Lord on behalf of the manager and staff.

Others who have entertained for Miss Strain are .Vlrs. Frank Bradley, Mrs. Carl 'McKennn. Mrs. Amby Duffy. Southport: Mrs. Harry Phillips, the Knitting Club, Mrs. Jackie Kane and Mrs. John Walsh Jr.

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo

-R For Tomorrow

THE general trend of astrological activities presages a. difficult and perhaps dangerous week end. From all angles there are found setbacks. delays, disruptions, miscarriage of plans and nullified objectives. Trips. changes or other activities are under the menace of unfavorable, if not unfortunate, astral influences. Sud- den catastrophe, accident or ob- stacles could mar planned programs.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for a year in which the best laid plans may miscarry. This is due to bad Judgment. im- pulsive activities. or possibly be- cause of some sudden erratic or vio- lent visitation. Many factors tend to upset plans and schedules. Re- frain from rude actions and un- ruly speech. Postpone all import- ant. plans and programs if possible, since the unpredictable may inter- fere or shatter.

A child born on this day may have a high-strung and emotional temperament, with unpredictable and erratic compuisions in search of novelty and thrill.

Day After Tomorrow

THE horoscope holds little en- couragement. or comfort. although elders, pursuing their routine voc- ations or avocations, may escape the friction or peculiar lnvolvcments of those engaged in practical. respon- sible duties. There is a. sinister or weird situation for all to face with composure. discretion, discipline.

If It. Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have a year of the peculiar. strange and trying. with curious develop- ments in all phases of daily living. Although there is available a staunch stabilizing force to fortify against unusual. perhaps sinister. lnvolvements. generally the augur- ies advise extraordinary precaution against the queer, disruptive and tricky. Schemes and treachery could compromise or distort even the best intentions. Postpone action where possible.

A child born on this day may Possess a conflicting character. with good intentions and sound abilities. but its inner urges may be subtle. crafty and erratic. '

vws-x.vv,,y;xx . . r-,Q

is taking Normal School training. . .

Miss Willene Macilean oi Eur- eka. N. S.. who has been visiting friends in Summerside, is leaving today on return.

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Mrs. Alan Glennie, who is leav- ing summerside to reside in Saint John. N.B.. was guest of honour of her friends on Monday evening at Mulberry Lodge, when the co- hostesses were Mrs. R. A. Home

and Mrs. Harold Schurman. 4 I

Miss Dorothy Daley has return- ed to her home in Summerside after rt three weeks' vacation spent in New York City and Bos- ton. Massachusetts.

. . .

Miss Bertha Bchurmsn. Sum- mersidc. has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Percy schurman of Port Medway, N. 5.

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Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell with their daughter. Miss Harriet. accompanied their son. Alexander. to Halifax. N. 6.. where he will enter Dalhousic University. .

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Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Ranger, with their daughters. Ruth and sue. of Providence. R. 1.. arrived on Mon- day in summerside to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Ranger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark. on Wednesday.

.

Mrs. J. Austin Murphy enter. tained at bridge at. her home in Emerald on Tuesday afternoon. Among those present. were Mrs. J. A. Gillies, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. L. B. MacMillan. Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan and the lstt.er's moth- er. Mrs. McDonald of Charlotte- town: Mrs. James Lawless of Nor- boro: Mrs. D. 1". McNeill. Mrs. Josephine Murphy and Mrs. J. Abel Arsenauit of Bummerslde.

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Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson re- turned to their homes in nedeoue last week after an enjoyable mo- tor trip to Perth. Ottawa an Toronto, returning by way of New York Btste. where they visited in New Fans; also in us. Massachu- setts. and Concord. H. II.

oontinuodsnpsgel

Gift of iluoen Mary Needlework Guild Acknowledged

The following letter has. been received by Mrs. A. B. Cosh, in acknowledgement of a box of beautiful garments sent from the Charlottetown branch of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. from the lady-in-waiting to Her Majesty Queen Mary.

Marlborough House, London E. W. 1'. 20th Sept. 1952.

Dear Mrs. Cosh:

Queen Mary has Just come back to London and has now seen the lovely contents of the Charlotte- town Branch of the Queen Mary Igeedlework Guild birthday gift ox.

Her Majesty is delighted with all the most useful garments; they will indeed bring much pleasure and comfort to those who receive them.

Queen Mary will be glad if you will convey to all the officers and members of the Charlottetown Branch. Her Majesty's warmest thanks for all the trouble they have taken to send her such a delightful gift. Queen Mary is very much touched that once again so many kind people should have contributed to her Guild in such a. generous manner.

Yours very sincerely.

Constance Miines Gaskeli, Lady-in-Waiting.

ll That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. Mn. ..

TREATMENT OF BALDNESS BY CORTISONE

Several years ago an Illinois phy- sician published the results of a treatment for alopecia areata,-bald spots - and also for general loss of hair from scalp-baldness. His results. together with before and alter illustrations, were so satis- factory that be temporarily gave up his practice and spent several years in further study. Unfortunately. his further investigations were disap- pointing and he returned to his practice.

There is no question but that if some remedy for restoring lost hair or starting new growth were dis- covered. there would be a great de- mand for it. Some physicians of standing in the profession have re- ported some success with vitamin B complex.

Since the discovery of cortisone and ACTH, these two preparations. so helpful in arthritis. have been used with more or less success in the treatment of old or chronic ail- ments. so it. comes with no surprise to learn that research workers- have tried cortisone in alopecia areata.

In Journal of Investigative Der- matology. Baltimore. Drs. C. J. Dil- liha and S. Rothman state that the following observations have sug- gested that hormone (gland) fac- tors may play an accessory or help- ful role in alopecla. areata; regrowth of hair during pregnancy, and re- currence of alopecia with reestab- llshment of the menses; the onset of alopecia. occurring with thyro- toxicosis (poisonous form of goiter); and the fact. that it is more severe if it begins before puberty (12 to it in girls and 14 to 16 in boys).

"The reasoning that led Dr. Hench and associates to use corti- cotropln (ACTH) and cortisone in rheumatoid arthritis prompted Dre. Dlllaha and Rothman to try corti- sone in patients with alopecla are- ata." They found that three of four patients with long-standing alopecia areata responded to treat- ment wlth cortisone acetate taken by mouth. In the one patient who did not respond to this treatment, the disease had appeared before puberty. In the other three pat- ieni.s, new hair began to grow after four weeks of treatment.

It is not. unusual for hair to grow within two years after it has been lost but the fact that the disease in all three cases was present for five or more years without any ten- dency to any Rrowth of hair is re- garded as proof that the cortisone treatment was responsible for the regrowth of hair. The fact that cortisone stirs up and heals other

Basilica, Charlottetown. Left to

Mr.

one

I Miss Mary Aleiha Fechan and Mir. Thomas Anthony Plcone were married on September 0th. at St. Dunstan's Basilica, Charlottetown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Adi'ian Feehan, Mt. Stewart. and Mr. Picone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pic- one of White Plains. New Yorlt. The Reverend Patrick McMah- on, D. D.. officiated at the cere- mony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion with baskets of mixed gladioh, white phlox and fern. The music was under the direction of the church organist. Mrs. Joseph Dougan. and appropriate hymns were suns by Mr. Frank Maclntyre. The bride. who was escorted by her father, were a. gown of white imported French Chantilly lace over satin with overskirt of nylon tulle. The French illusion veil was of finger-tip length and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of white gladloli and maiden hair fern. Miss Betty Baker, as maid of honour, was gowned in Nile green net over taffeta made in strap- less style with matching bolero. She wore a large picture hat and

wRs:'71'-?;&'i'otR.?.x".:rx73-::xtxsg!s- Cook's Corner FILLED COOKIES.

W3 cup shortening. ll cup sugar, 1 egg. 3 tablespoons milk, 1. tea- spoon vanilla extract, 2 cups flour.

Cream together shorteuingp and sugar. Add egg. milk and vanilla extract. Add flour. mix well. Chill until firm. Roll out. is-inch thick on lightly floured board: cut with round cutter 2!: inches in dis- meter. Put teaspoon of honey fruit. filling in centre of one half the rounds; cover with remaining rounds. Press edges together with tines of fork. Place on greased bak- ing sheet: bake in moderately hot oven. 375 degrees F. 10 minutes. Makes 25.

HONEY F-RU IT FILLING

M cup chopped pitted dates, l-'2 cup chopped seedless raisins, 3 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 table- spoon liquid honey. lib tablespoons butter or mars: -ine. '3 cup chop- ped walnut mca s. i

Combine dates. raisins. lemon juice, honey. butter or margarine

chronic ailments should make it worth a trial in baldness.

and nut meats; heat. Cool.

' E

Alice Broo

QUICK rick-.uE-UP!

Going places? shrug the shoul- der-warmer over strapless tops, .11 your separates! Most. useful 4-sea- son fashion - it's the least, com. piicated to crochet!

Flower medallion border with small shell stitch. Pattern 7260. Easy to crochet in cotton or wooli

Bend Twenty-i'ive Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot. be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cm The Guardian, 60 Front street. West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. and Pattern Number.

Morning Smile

Clllllil Mr. Blllltls

A reveiler rang the door belli at I a. m. A sleepy-eyed man came to the door. "What. do you want?" he mumbled.

"Are you Mr. Jones?” asked the raveller. , '

"No," returned the tensnt. sleep-

iiy. "My name is stanisiousklwiu.” .

”Are you stirs you're not Mr.

(1 Jones?”

"My name's I

hovriodtheiratetenant.- Tbeotbergrevpooved. "0b.Is it?" he grumbled: Then why did

you answer the doorbell?"

&

k

-09-MOO

Designs

Walter Korfmnn. usher; Mr. Cari Mrl-lennn, usher: James For-hon. brother of the bride, grooms-,'

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Picone photographed man; Mr. and Mrs. Picone (the former Miss Aletha following their recent wedding at St. Dunstan's Feehan, R.N.). Miss Betty Baker, R.N., maid of Miss Joyce Jay, R.N.. bridesmaid;

right are Mr. honour:

ried a noscgay of pink mums and roses.