Women's realm race TWO THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 16. 1952 Happenings , of The lWeek Senator and Mrs. T. V. Grant of Montague are observing their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Wednesday. and will be at home from four to six. o 0 Miss Betty McCabe. who ar- rived here by air last Saturday. is leaving this morning after a visit with Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- Lure. M.P.. and Mrs. McLure. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hynd- man and two daughters. Lee and Catherine. Edmonton. Aita.. are spending an enjoyable vacation in the Province. They are staying at the home of his brother, Mr. A. W. Hyndman. 111 North River Road. It is some 50 years since Mr. Hyndman left this Province. He is one of three commissioners on the Workmen's Compensation Board of the Province of Alberta. Fhey will remain here until early in September when Mr. Hyndman will leave for Saint John to at- tend a Dominion wide conference of Workmen's Compensation of- ficials. o e I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell of Petltcodiac. N. B.. are holiday- ing with Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse. o o . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacLeod had as their week-end guests Mr and Mrs. Lewis McCoy and daugh- ter Shirley of Windsor, N. S. . . - Major and Mrs .H'. M. Simpson West Street. entertained in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Troop on Monday afternoon. . u a Following Major and Mrs. Simp- son's party. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gass. North River Road, entertain- ed at a delightful buffet supper. u . a Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stewart Jones had as their guest this week Miss ”Belle MacKenzie of Vancouver, B. C. On Saturday Mrs. Jones en- tertained at a smell luncheon at her home on North River Road in honour of Miss Mackenzie. and her three sisters. the Misses Mary. Grace and Mabel MacKenzie. also of .Vancouver. who have been vis- iting at their old home in Flat River. - u a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Hodg- son and daughter Frances of Cleveland. Ohio. who have been the guests of the Misses Hodgson. Brighton Road. have left on re- turn home. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins sn- tertained members of their fam- ily and a few friends on Monday evening at their homc. 125 North River Road. in honour of Mr. C. B. Holman. who is visiting here from Surrey, England. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Semple left Thursday morning for Toronto. where Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Semplc will attend a pharmacisis' conven- tion. They are motoring through the States en route to Toronto and returning.by way of Gaspe. o . Mr. John R. Hogan of Brookline. Mass.. left yesterday by plane for his home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.ur:ay.. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley and two grandchildren. from Moncton. N. B.. are spending a few days at Keppoch Beach Hotel. 0 O 0 Mrs. Nathaniai Gay left Thurs- day morning by plane for her 1ome in Windsor. Ont.. after vis- iting her sister. Mrs. Cailum Bruce. Montag.ue.. Mrs. T. D. Macnrihur and Miss Bette Large. Toronto. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Curran. Crestwood Drive. They plan to re- turn by plane. or: T.uesday. Miss Audrey Dr-Biois has as her welcome guest this work Miss Dorothy Harley of Toronto. 3 o 0 Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon. Mrs. A. V.'Saundcrs, Mrs. J. A. Macmil- lan, Mrs. A. Bruce. Mrs. T. M. Lothian and Miss Sheila Praubzht will be serving tea at the Golf Club this afternoon. 0 . Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell. accom- panied by Mr. Alex Horne. fire leaving tomorrow to spend two weeks' Vacation in the White Mountains in New York State. 0 I O Ilrs. Neel H. DeBlols entertain- ed at luncheon at her summer "home It Keppoch on Tuesday. Miss Selma Owen is returning today to Albany. N. Y.. after vis- iting her mother. Mrs. W. W. Owen. Mr. Edward Owen. who is with the Bank of Nova Scotia in Saint John. N. B.. accompanied by his wife and two children. has also been visiting Mrs. Owen. . . . Mrs. George Hardle. who is re- .-llItnllil to her home in Montreal next week. il a guest at Shaw's Hotel. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Yousof Rush of Ottawa. who are leaving for Hai- ifax today after spending three gdays on the Island. were enter- -tained on Thursday at luncheon at Keppoch Sea:-h.Hotel. Tea hostesses at the Charlotte- town Tennis Club this afternoon are Mrs. Ivo Cudmore and Miss Patsy Barrett; Idlu Dorothy Williams of Tor- onto. formerly of- Charlottetown. is visiting Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar. O O 0 Mr. Ind Mrs. Clifford P. Thomp- son of Toronto left yesterday af- ter a month's visit with Mr. Thompson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Hllisborougii Street. Min Patsy Wilson of Tor- onto has been the guest of Mina Carol Thompson. Mr. Carmon Thompson of Tor- onto arrived home on vacation Sunday night to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Miss Orva Gill of Calgary is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. F. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Winchester of Bryantville, Maas.. have also arrived in Charlottetown to visit Mrs Winchesterls par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gill. 0 . - Miss Mary G. Williams. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Williams. was married at Van- couver. B. C.. August 8th. to Mr. Donald Robert Marshall. They will reside in Calgary. . . . Mrs. Mass.. and brother-in-law, Mr. J. J. Hughes, Kent St. a . Amy 1-lorristall. Lynnfield, is the guest of her sister and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Christopher at Wateriown. Mass.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gallant. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallant entertained tit dinner in honour of Dr. and Mrs. Christopher on Wednesday. 0 - . Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bi-ll, Eusio.-1 Street. have had as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. John Mil- lar of Fredericton. N. B.. Miss Pauline Jewett of Woodstock. N. B.. and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Seale and son Billy of Springfield, Vermont. - o - Mrs. W. W. Mulch arrived home on Tuesday. from the west coast. accompanied by her daughter Elaine. of London. Ont.. who will Siiend the coming month here. Mrs. Mulch travelled to the coast on ”The Overlander" and visited in Viitloria. Vancouver. Saskatoon and Winnipeg. Mr. Mulch motored to Moncton on Tuesday to meet his wife and daughter. a - a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of HBTWY. N. 3-. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weather-hie of Saint, John. N. 8.. were visitors here for Old Home Week. a o a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey and daughter left. Thursday after ten dilys spent at Keppoch Br-ach Ho- tel. renewing .old acquaintances. o 0 Miss Enid Morson. secretary of Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town. who ls on holiday. has gone by car to Massachusetts. Vt'hilc there she will visit her brother and sister-in-law in Camhridcc. and her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Morson in Brooltline. - a Miss Dora Bowness of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Eowncss. Coliingdale. Pa.. Mrs. W. A. Miller of Woilaston. Mass. and Miss Thurza Bowncss of Boston are spending their holidays in Alber- ton and Montrose. and were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ers- kine Haywood of Charlottetown. and also visited Senator and Mrs. G. H. Barbour, Upper Prince St. o . . Mrs. Dorothy Longworth Waters- ton. Mrs. Dorothy Palmer Stur- gess. Miss Grace Waterston and Miss Gladys Scott. all of Montreal. have been spending the past week in Charlottetown. Among the friends who entertained for them were Mrs. Philip Palmer who gave a delightful family tea. and Mrs. H. L. Palmer at her summer home at Keppoch. a Mrs. J. p. MacFarlane of Cra- paud. Mrs. Gordon Maccallum. Miss Jessie Giiiis and Miss Enid Morson. of Charlottetown. return- ed on Saturday from a motor trip to the Annapolis Valley. They spent several days at the United Church Camp Meeting in Berwick. visiting Blomirlon. Grand Pre. and other points of interest. e 0 a Miss Bliss FltzRandolph. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fitz- Randolph of Bridgetown. Annap- olis Co.. N. S.. is visiling her uncle and aunt, the Rev. J. T. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin. o o. . Mrs. Reginald Perry of Mont- real. with her two sons. is visit- ing her father and mother. the Rev. George W. Tiliey and Mrs. Tiiiey, Cherry Vi-illE.)'. ' O 0 Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitman. Truro. N. S.. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Watson. North River Road. left on Tues- day for a trip through the Annap- olis Valley. N. 5. O O 0 Mrs. W. H. Maci..eod and Mrs. Allison MacKlnnon were joint hostesses at their home on Euston Street when they entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Ruth Clements. whose mar- riage is taking place this month. Mr. John R. Gordon of Guelph. Ont.. has rirriveri in Charlottetown and is registered at the Char- lottetown Hot.el.. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Moore, Cavendish. has re- cently been the scene of two large gatherings. The first took place when friends from far and wide gathered to honour their daullli" Jennie. prior to her marriage. Many beautiful gifts were receiv- ed and I happy evenini! !P9M- A .....-..--:--- Cdntiiilid on DISC 9 oi.-nu UMATIC mm Also arthritic. neuritic and set. atic pains will disappear quick- ly on taking this safe. reliable remedy. Contains Antipyrlne - one of the oldest pain killing drill! known. A large bottle- 21-day treatment - costs 32.00 only. Tm - Aroxexryirs TA-ROU I To Make Final lipreraiic tiers Miss Gaelyne Craig has been re- leased from her duties at H. M. C. S. Dockyard. Halifax, to pursue her studies at the London Conser- vatory of Music on a full time basis for the next three years. This gifted young artist who is holidaying in the city. the guest of the Misses Dorothy and Louise Cox. will be the soloist at the Kirk of St. James at the Sunday morn- ing service and in Trinity United Church at the evening service which will be followed at 8.30 by a brief recital of sacred music. This will be the last appearance of Miss Craig in Canada, arrange- ment having been made for her departure to England at the end of the month. 40&. ELLEWS DIARY By An island Farmer's wife And now only. after that week of enchantment. known near and far as Old Home Week on The island, is past. are we satisfied to pick up the rested thread of our daily e kc? Constan Shown above, left to right. are Dr. W. Walsh. Mrs. C. E. Johnston. Dr. W. Paul. Mrs. J. M. Goodwin. the bride and groom. Dr. Francis Rogers. Mrs. L. Y. Maclnnis. Mrs. Robert Gray. Mix Rosemary Mace. Between the groom and Dr. Rogers, M15 Gretchen Peiier. The marriage 6: Constance shir- Iey Martin. daughter of the late Dr. and Mirs. A. B. Martin of Mount Stewart. P. E. 1., to Dr. Jos- eph Andrew Peiler. Webster's: ce lS1K1i1fl Pails. Dundas. Ont.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peller. took place in st. Paul's United Church. Dundas. at 4 p. m., on August 2nd. The Rev. Cailum Thompson. B. A.. of- ficiated. and the organist was Mr. Howard Jerome. The soloist. Mrs. Cailum Thompson. sang, ”O Per- fect Love," and 'The Lord's Pray- er." The bride. given in marriage by Mr. Gerald Mccaughcy, wore a wedding gown of white lustrous satin with a Chinese collar. im- ported French lace formed the round on this farm and continue again in measured orderly ways. our schedule of duties. A bit un- even was this thread spun of late, thinnlsh in places. we fancy. and not what we should choose to dis- play as a fair sample of our house- ivlfcly art. Hurried were our chores which in recent days were in truth not our absorbing interest but only incidental to that of the Fair in the city, p What a hustle and bustle. a com- ing and going it gave on this-and many other farm: we are surel What an early securing of gates to pastures and paddocks. so that Jirhile ihe place was unattended no -posturing animal could gain its freedom to stray out of bounds! And sometimes 8. considerable dis. tance on our way thither. James would be sure to find some chink in our armor of complacency with ll remarlc like: "There now, El- len-I clean forgot to close that stable-door! . if the cows chance to get in the yard what. a melee there would be!" But Rob hart remembered . . . and again all was well. 0 O O was ever Fair better.' or Week more swiftly passing than this one which with unmistakable siren-cail idrew young and older within the gates of the Grounds? Children who declared the next morning ;tl1ey "just never remembered get- ting into bed last. night!" Grown- ups too. even those usually blase where entertainment is offered. or even more education along agricul- tural lines. having been steeped and dyed in its practical workings ever since time was. Drew? ay-and held; and re- leased briefly. to recall again over August field and copioe . . .It was so easy to be coaxed. so nat- ural thLs Week of all to follow the iine of least resistance; to choose to do only what would not. brook postponement at home, to hang up our apron. don a clean dress. hear James' reminder to "see that the fires out. Ellen-and the stove drafts closed!" and be off then with the rest. to the Fair . . . with lads who in no time knew where to find the most spectacular Continued on page-9 ') should , DOROY I . DEAR MISS DIX: ually battered my love into an unr so totally selfish. cares for him. For instance. and then. when comes nhead and eat the same outside ed to live with home life for th He has nevc He. is very hard Muriel Ntssen my husband. but feel as if it will n your husband. but I'm afraid his that sort of treatment. be cause enough for concern but sadistic that skilled medical or ps serious physical injury may result these circumstances. mistreat the children. Their physi Your husband is apparently a and has been irked by the fact tha lion's share-to which he feels he to cover her entire family. gree the homage to which he has once. and I have caught heads. pulling their hair. twisting their arms and things of that sort. I keep telling myself one marries for better or worse. and no mar- rlage is perfect. but is this carrying things to extremes? Cruel Hildren .Saciisiicl Father Needs Professional Advice My husband and I have been married five years and have three small children. During this time he has grad- ecoiznizable pulp-through his being He seems to delight in tormenting everyone who he will suggest we go to the show I have everyone ready. he sits around not doing anything until we're so disgusted we don't care whether we go or not. time. I call him when dinner is ready. then he fiddies around until to the table. At meal- the food is cold before he Now the children and I go without wuiting for him. He is the family and. while I have learn- him. I don't think it is a good c childrcn. r helped me with the youngsters. on them. He beat the older boy him squeezing their I still love ever be it normal love. MRS. R. C. ANSWER: You have shown remarkable patience in dealing with case is not one that will yield to His petty. tyranicni treatment of you would remedies might be found for it. However. his cruelty to his own children indicates an aberration so ychiatric trciiimeni is indicated. In his present condition. the youngsters aren't even safe with him. and if your household continues undcr YOUNGSTERS IN DANGER cal rinnizcr is acute, and the mental conflicts that can result when babies of such tender age are abused by their own father are not to be riskcd. person of extreme possessiveness. t three small children take up most of your time and attention. leaving .him with somewhat less than the is entitled. A normal husband and .father. loving his wife and children. accepts these changes in domestic situations as they come along. realizing that his wife has enough love A neurotic mind. such as your husband's. can never accept a situation in which anyone usurps to the least de- been accustomed. His temperamental suikiness as exhibited by failure to be ready M on time. or come to meals when called. have been handled admirably. cookig corner You could go further along those lines. After waiting a reasonable Continued on page 9 MOLDED PINEAPPLE SLAW One package lime-flavored gela- tine. i-3; cups hot water. three tablespoons vinegar. iii teaspoons salt. one can drained crushed pine- apple. two cups cabbage. sliced fine. Dissolve gelsttna in hot water. add vinegar and salt. Chill until geiatlne begins to thicken. Add pineapple and cabbage. pour into ring mold and chill until firm. Un- mold, garnish with salad greens, serve with French dressing made with lemon Juice. Makes eight. servings. Add a couple of aspirin tablets or a pinch of sods to the water in which cut flowers are to be put. Either will keep the flowers fresh longer than will plain water. Old Shlrle Make use of the tails of old shirts by making shoe bags. laun. dry bags, or bags for holding dust cloths. and when these have be- come worn. they can be used as dusting cloths. Salty loop x If the soup is too salty, add two or three pinches of brown sugar to it. This will remove the salty taste, but will not sweeten the cup. USE SCRAPS ! Gay coveraii plus matching pot- holder - yours from bright scraps! A cinch to sew. embroider - noth- ing could be easier, thriftier. more usefuil Gift-worthy. too! Wrap-tie tunic apron and pot- hoider. Pattern 7164: transfers, pattern parts. directions. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De. signs. cm The Guardian. 60 Fran: ' ' Street West. Toronto. Ontario. ouseiioid Scrapbooio fj,i,";.'::;2f,P,l,f,1g.i;eff""”' Mme"- By IODGPII I40 mu. Flowers How Can I i I I 1 By Anne Ashley . . ow can I keep the oonionts of a pan from boiling over? If the inner rim of the kettle or sauceps is used to the depth of an inch from the top. the contents will not boil over. Q. How can I sully clean combs? ' A. Remove the dirt from be- tween the teeth of a comb with a toothpick. swish to and fro in it basin of cold water containing a few drops of ammonia, and wipe as dry as poutble. Q. air can I prevent mold on cheese? ' A. Wrapping chase in a ensue- cloth wrung out of. vinegar will prevent its molding. Repeat as often as the cloth becomes dry. Alice Brooks Designs ' J ion culminating in rash or regret- Your sincere efforts to maintain your home are commendable, but a separation will certainly be necessary if your husband continues to i with little I bodice and sleeves and an insert in the skirt. which fell into a cathe- dral train and her long circular veil was held by a headed coronet. Her bouquet was of stephanotls with baby orchids. The bride was attended by her slster, Mrs. J. Mt Goodwin. of Vancouver. B. C.. as matron of honour. Mrs. L. Y. Maclnnis and Mrs. C. E. Johnston. both from Prince Edward Island. and also sisters of the bride, Mm Rosemary Mace. Montreal. and Miss Gret- chen Peller. sister of the groom, as junior bridesmaid. The attend- nnt.s' gowns were fashioned of periwinkie blue taffeta. with net. ion Chantilly face over sandal- overskirts and yoke in princess style. They carried colonial bou- quota of verbena. with Goldilocks roses..The junior brlde.smaid's bou- quet was of Goldilocks rose. The groomsman was Dr. Fran- cis Rogers. of Cleveland. Ohio. and the ushers were Dr. W. Walsh. Dr.'W. Paul. and Mr. Robert Gray. all of Toronto. The reception was held at the Hamilton Golf and Country Club. The groom's mother chose a long liicketed dress of ginger toned ny- wood taftcta. designed with a full sweeping skirt and fitted iiotlicc with a halter neckline which was covered b-.' a lung dolinan sicevcil bolero. The high folding collar was scalloped. and she wore a match- ing hat with small 8WEEi')ll1f; brim. She carried a small matching bag to which a hybird orchid was pinned. For travelling the l)l'ldC wore a water-blue corded silk suit with matching hat, tan accessories and an orchid corsage. Dr. and Mrs. Peiier will reside in Toronto. The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kemblo t-t-tyv-xv 3 wow V -o'-;:-1'-k'-P:-s'-:'vL9. unaccom- For Tomorrow THE augury is for a particularly inviting and active week end. with much to excite and perhaps thrill. And while instincts and desires are on pleasure bent. there are signs of these being overdone. with excite- ment and a yen for aggresive act.- tabie expression. possibly inciting to enmity and reprisai for too ardent behavior. it is possible that there will be opposition or some form of setback from elders. It might bc the better part of valor to heed wamings to "take it easy". to con- form to rules and regulations. For the Dirthday Those whose birthday it is are likely to be carried away by their energy. ardor and enthusiasm into dangers. disturbance and regrets. The aggressive urge to be up and! doing. while encouraged and ap- proved by the younger element in the home. social or romantic con- tacts. is possibly discouraged and thwarted by elders, or possibly old institutions. The only safe and sane course is to be found in steering clear of all dangers. quarrels. and hectic encounters. A child born on this day may be ardent. enthusiastic and ” a. but. may meet serious opposition or setbacks from established sources. Day After Tomorrow The horoscope holds auguries of a fairly lively and stirring clay. The astral forces are with the young, ardent and adventurous. with much success and high glee. but, as well. with a hint of an occurrence or ad- venture that may be deceptive. mis- leading and "out of bounds." A contact or experience may best or challenge the integrity and worthiness of motives and right conduct. . If It Is Your Birthday Thou whose birthday it is are under a strange influence with an intriguing series of experiences and contacts in store. These may be in the realm of the novel. fantastic. "rhyme or reason." Peculiar enttcemenia may lure and lead to unpredictable and unprofit- able involvements. ' and per. nicious. Queer experiences of an emotional sort endanger. shun strangers. trickster: and "sharpies." as loss of assets or peace of mind or character lie in ambush for the innocent or unwary. A child born on this day. while versatile, ambitious and enthu- Iiutio. is likely to be victimized by ey Martin Weds Dr. Andrew Peller i ?That Body Of Yours; By James W. Barton. MD. A. t . THE PROS AND CONS OF REMOVAL OF TONSILS While physicians are not sure as to the need of the appendix in me body. there is no question about the use of tonsils in the body until t.he teen age (by that time the children's diseases-measles. diph- theria. scarlet fever and others - nre not likely to occur). The ton- sils are considered filters of the blood and can actually tackle in- vnding organisms and ward puff in- fection. In the British Medical Journal. Dr. A. H. Gale (University of Bris- tol) reviews the pros and cons of tonsillectomy. The decision as to whether the removal of tonsils is necessary is not an easy one and opinions regarding this question differ widely. There are. however. several recommendations which seem to be generally accepted. Tonsiis should rarely be removed before age of rive. Adenoids should be removed at any age if they are cnusing obstruction of the nose and of the eustuchian tube. which carries air to the inner side of the eardrum to enable the drum to vi- brate and permit. proper hearing. Tonsillectomy should not be per- formed on ii. child who has never had symptoms, whatever the all- pearnnce of the tonsils. However. tonsillectomy should be performed after several attacks of tonsliiitis associated with fever. "Tonsils should be removed at a suitable interval after peritonsiiiar abscess. in rare instances in which the tonsils are so large as to cause mechanical obstruction. and from chronic diphtheria carriers when other means of trratment have failed." writes Dr. Gale. when it has been decided that. because of tho presences of the streptococcus organisms and be- cause attacks of rheumatism have occurred. the removal of the tonsils is necessary. the operation should be done only when the throat dis- ease has been quiet for several months. under full penicillin pro- tcction. Despite the controversy as to the relation of tonsillectomy to the bulbar type of poiiomyelitis. "while poliomyelitis is present tonsillect- omy should be postponed or per- formed only under urgent circum- stances such as attacks of rheuma- ism and rheumatic fever." An epidemic of poliomyelitis oc- curred under observation by New York City Department of Health. name. Of course. At the peak of the epidemic. the Anne Zdams --Photo by J. H. liiarcli M Better English Dy I. o. wait... 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Her iuxurious hair vs: the envy of all the women pres. ent" ' 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "diva" (a prime donnar 3. Which one of these words if misspelled? Assumption. volume. vacume. 4. What does the word "insol uble" mean? ii. What. is a word beginning with fc that means "to assume"? ANSWERS 1.' say. "Her luxuriant hair was the envy of all other women pres- column ent." 2. Pronounce de-va. e as in deed. a as in an unstressed. 3 Vacuum. 4. Not capable of being dissolved; inexplicable. "These are the insoluble riddles of life." 5. Felgn. Modern Etiquette I1 Roberto hoe . What is a "canape." and how should it be pronounced? A. It is an appetizer. usually consisting of a piece of fried oi toasted bread topped with cav- iar or some other delicacy, and garnished. It is pronounced can- a-pay. with accent on final syl- a bi . Q.e Should a wife refer to hei husband as "Mr. Johnson" when speaking with friends and ac- quatntances? A No; she should say "mi husband." or call him by his first when speaking employee. Hill to a servant or should refer to him as "Mister." Q. What would be the correct way for two married sisters tc register at a hotel? A. They should register -- "Mlss Jane Wilson. Miss litriri Wilson, Detroit. Mich." wvw Morning Smile i A Little Late "Did you hear that Josh had married a self-made man?" "Yes. And now she's wishing he'd employed an architect." risk of poliomyelitis in n pane having undergone tonsillectomy iij the previous month seemed savers. tion. 2 FOB SIZES 34 TO M if you have I fuller figure. sew this smart casual-and look taller and more slenderi Flattering neck- line. flaring cuffs. button interest- have it in'failie for a dressed-up look-in checked cotton for I tell- ored clreasi Pattern M838: Women's sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, 46. 48. size as takcgaityards 3D-inchz. 55 yard contrast fabric. This pattern. easy to use. simple to saw. is tested for fit. Has coin- plete illustrated instructions. 3030 Thirty-five cents (ate) in 901" Wimp! cannot be Accepted) for thin Dlttem. Print plainly Illa. name, address. style number, I send order to ANNE Anaua cm The Guardian, so Prontau-ggg West. Toronto. Ontnrlo. ' 'A1' vouii BEAUTY salon SILVER si. t: C IMI COLD WAVE l'lmo'u no substitute” for y minted M Ma its own notions. innocence or in- fantile proclivitles ' VJ. A Hr 211'? '. Ina. v,ir'7K'IlNVIfi.I-'(i(1li times that of the general popuh- p