-"-*~—- 5 has v-0:.-‘. Happenings of The Week Mrs. P. B. Conrad entertained at a tea this week in honor of her niece, Miss Heather Lantz, whose marriage takes place this morn- ing in Trinity United Church. Mrs. J. P. Lantz poured tea. Assisting were Mrs. F. M. Nash. Miss Jane Jnhnstone and Miss Elizabeth Lantz. Miss Rebecca Nash attend- ed the door. 0 O 0 McLaine enter- tained at tea Thursday afternoon in honour of her son's fiancee, Miss Betty Hamm. Mrs. Milton Bell. Mrs. Fenton Newsoni, Mrs. J. P. MacPberson and Mrs. Neu- man McLel1an were pouring. while Mrs. Weston Whiilock, Mrs. Wal- lace Higgins. Mrs. William RIX. Mrs. Douglas MarLeod, Mrs. Wendell Beaton and Mrs. Edison Tanton assisted in serving. Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mrs. Roper ushered the guests. uhile Mrs. Walter PlL‘l(aI‘d. Mrs. Frank Hansen and Mrs. George Bll\li.\‘ were replenishing. . . o Mis. Rankin Dr. and Mrs. D R. Brown and daughter Linda Dawn spent last week-end in Antigonish, .\'.S. o o a Mr. and Mrs. James Hoiiiby have taken up residence at their summer home at Keppocb. . . a Mrs. J. Ray Praughi left Mori- rlay for Greenwood. NS. to visit her daughter. Mrs. .lohn Bradley and P. 0. Bradley. and to attend the christening of her young granddaughter. I O I Miss Betty Hainin. who is to be married to Mr. Wendell McI.aine. was the guest of honour when Mrs. Walter Pickard entertained at afternoon tea Wednesday at her home on North River Road. Crimson carnations and white candles formed a striking centre- piece for the tea table. over which Mrs. Charles Hamm, Mrs. Rankin McLaine, Mrs. Ross Down and Mrs. George Binns presided. Miss Jeanetto Ladner and Miss Lois Shaw, who will be bridesmaids, Mrs. Harry Thomson and Mrs. Frank Hansen assisted in serving. while Mrs. Clifford MacDonald and Mrs. Gordon Stewart replen- ished. Mrs. J. Ivan Nicholson and Miss Jeannie Picknrd greeted the guests and ushered them to the dining room. 0 0 Mrs. George Abbott and Mrs. Ronald Woodgate entertained at four tables of luncheon bridge at Mrs. Abbott’: home on WIines- day. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller ar- rived home Wednesday afternoon by car, after attending the wed- ding in Halifax of their son. Mr. Stanley Miller, and motoring through the Annapolis Valley. They were accompanied on the trip home by Mrs. W. H.’ Pethick, who spent a fortnight in New Glasgow. N. 8.. with her son. Mr. R. H. Pethick and Mrs. Pethick. . . 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. Briimwell Chandler left on Sunday by car for London. Ont. w h e r e Mr. Chandler is attending an adult education conference. I 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Brodie ar- rived yesterday from Hampstead, Montreal. to attend the marriage today of their niece. Miss Heather Lantz. They are the guests of Mr. Brodie'a sister, Mrs. J. P. Lantz and Dr. Lant1.. O O 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin en- tertained Thursday evening be- fore the dance held in honour of the graduating class of the Prince Edward island Hospital. . . a Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McGuire arrived Wednesday e v e n in g to spnncl a few days here. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Tait. o o . Miss Jane Johnstone entertained Tuesday evening at a buffet sup- per in honor of Miss Heather l.ani7._ Pouring tea was Miss ‘Louise Cox. Assisting to serve were Miss Mary Beth Harris. Mrs. Lloyd N. Gibson and Miss Elizabeth Lantz. . o a Mrs. J. S. Walker entertained at .1 slipper bridge Tuesday eve- ing in honor of Mrs. Roland Dia- mond who. with her family, will take up residence in Montague. . a . Mr. Kelvin C‘. Johnston left Thiirsday to take tip his duties as student minister at Middlewood. N. S. mission field for the sum- mer months. Mrs. Johnston and family will join him later. a a 0 Miss Isabel Jamieson entertain- ed Thursday evcning at the Char- lottetown Hotel at a bridge party Assisting Miss Jamieson were Mrs. Jack Southerland and Mrs. Alfred MacNeill. First prize was won by Mrs. L. Wellner; second. Mrs. George Peiikc: third, Mrs. Arthur Bruce: fourth, Mrs, (Dr-,) Ballley: travelling prize, Mrs. Jack Webster. 0 I 0 Mrs. T. I. Edgett arrived home Sunday after spending two months‘ in Florida and New York. Edaett, who spent a month Florida. returned home earlier. 0 O 0 Mr. in Mrs. Wylia Allan arrived home Monday by air lifter visiting in Hlllllx. N-3.. for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Leaman. Dr. and Mrs. Allan attended the closing exercises at Horton Acad- emy, Wolfvtlle, N. S.. and Dr. Al- lan was accompanied home by his daughter Judith and son Wylie. . . 3 Members of the Ladies‘ Auxili- ary of tha Y.M.C.A. met at the home of the yfE.fdCn . Hrs. Ernest Bell for afui-noon tea on Wednes- day in honour of Mn. Fred Gam- ble. who with Mr. Gambia in leav- Otrul sound. Ont [Illfl of honour was presen’ -_,WIuII1“IXIhI§Ol3Wl.$- les ofher fellow members were extended her a a 0 Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw. ac- .companied by their children. ',David and Judy, motored to Saint ‘John, N. B., last week-end. where they visited Dr. Laidlaw's par- ients, Mr. and Mrs. James Laid- law. { u o 0 , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wil- liams of Sumnicrsidc were the guests last we-ck-end of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacKay. . . . 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lefiarun Tait ino- ‘torcd in Saint John, N.H., on Monday to attend the graduation of their daughter. Miss Phyllis Tait. from the Saint John General Hospital. They returned home on Wednesday. Arthu I“ ' ' ' l Miss Bethany Mat-(liiiiald, who ‘is a student at the Royal Con- S(‘l'\'Ell(ll'y of Music in Toroniti, at‘- rived home last Thtii'sday to visit her parents. and to attend the graduation of her sister, Miss Mariedith Macdonald, from St. Dunstan's University. 0 u . Mrs. A E. Smith is spending the ivi-ek-rind lll Aniiaiuilis Royal. IN. \\llll her son, Major A. R. iSlilllh, Mrs. Smith and their fam- ily. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Keefe and Miss Dorothy Keefe left last Stin- da_v on a week‘s motor trip to .Maine. 0 0 U Mrs. Ross Down eiitertaiiir-cl at tea Monday aflernooii in ll0|’ll)lll' of her sister, lyliss Betty Hainm. Mis. George Binns presided over the tea table, vlhilv Mis. Norman iLowthcr, Mrs. l-tarry Thomson and Mrs. Donald Macmillan as- ‘sisted in serving. The guests were .ushered in by Miss Shirlcy Down. a . . I Mr. and Mrs. Gr-urge Wood had as their guest for a week Miss ,Ruth Pike. who left Wednesday .‘on return to her home in Spring- ihill, N.S. . . . i Members of the order of the .Eastern Star llOllllLll‘(‘(l itirs. L. .. ‘Tracker with a supper bridge lwednesday evening at the Queen ll'lotel, when she was presented ‘with an Eastern Star compact. Tracker is leaving Charlotte. ‘town to take up residence in Halifax. The prive winners at bridge were Mrs. W. T. Weir and ‘Mrs. T. Keefe, while Mrs. A ‘Lehnan won the consolation prize and Mrs. Bruce L(‘\\'lS the prize for auction. 0 a o M155 -lll|l.)' Mc(‘tillot-h of New G13-‘Emu’, NS. was the guest of Miss Kitty Gass last week-end, o a . Mi’. Pliillip Mi-icDoiiald and hill‘. Arthur lVlRt‘l.)0l'l.‘il(l of 'l‘rui'o. N.S, spent the holiday week-end with gr. and Mrs. Dalvay Coyle, Kent . C I O ‘ The Jutiior League of the Char- 'lottetown Hospital held its annual dinner and reception at the Queen -Hotel, Tuesday evening. The pres]. dent. Mrs. Urban lVIcQuairl. pr.-. sided, and Miss Mary Carroll was a special guest. ‘ C 0 Miss Marieditli Macciiiiiald and .Miss Mary Farmer left Thursday morning for Jasper Park Lodge, lJasper Park. Alta.. where they have accepted positions for the summer. o o o The members of Alpha Chapter, Beds Sigma Phi S()l’0l‘ll_\'. met for their closing meeting at the home of Mrs. William Thompson Wed- nesday evening. Guest speaker was Miss Wanda MacMillaii. who Have a talk on amateur photo- ,graph,v. Refreshments were scr- ‘ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Larry Slaght and Mrs. Al- bert Allen. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. Barry Budgcn ‘have returned home following at- tendance at the Dominion Drama finals in Hamilton. Ont. '|‘hcy lalso visited Mrs. Hugden's home ‘in London, Ont A stop-over was imade in Detroit. Mich. \\'llt‘lt' ill?!’ visited relatives and friends. a . . l Miss Mary Tait, _ii.N.. (l3<llJill‘itPl' of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tail of Southport. accompanied by Miss iRiiby Johnston. R.N., of Van- l(‘(lliVCl'.‘ll5lS returned to British Columbia after spending several months on the island. l . . . Mr. and Mrs Aitliur Putnam have lYll)\ ed to their summer place at I-lldon am-r ’ a pleasant WIl'ii(‘l‘ in the city. o - o The Nurses’ Alutnnae of the lei-.:i, Hospital held a dance ai ‘the Cundal Home last night, hon. "Uiinli this _ year's graduating class. Receiving the guest; wp]-9 Mrs. Lois MacDonald and Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Pouring from ll well- appointed tea table. were Mrs. Gordon Warren and Mrs. Laura Clapp. Assisting ‘were Mrs. D. Schurman, Mrs. N. MacLean, Mrii. K. MacKiniIon. Mrs. J. L. Doug. ins. Mrl. S. Pierce and Mrs. W. R. Seaman. C I I Trinity United church’ Choir entertained on Monday in honor of one of its members. Mlu Betty Jenn Beers. whose marriage to Mr. David Crawford. Bprlnghlll, N. 5,, takes place June 12. Choir pregi. dent. Mrs. Angus MacEiichern pre- sided ovcr the beautifully Appoint- ed tea table. Assisting in ii rvlng were Mrs. L.T. bmrther. Mr . Wil. lard Spencer. Mrs. H. W. Diiyimn, Mrs. Phyllis MacF‘adyen and Misc Dfliolhi’ Auld. A program of violin music by Miss Marlon Puncher. RN. monologue by Mrs. Fred Oa- bome and a vocal duet by the en- liifld couple was much enjoyed Mrs. Macmnchetn read an address "' 1"“: Lynn Altkrn presented a gift. Mr. craivforri rv-O‘ ..¢v. A. Prank Macuan apoka r Smallman-Lantz Wedding At 'ninlty United Church at halt-put ten o'clock this morn- ing tne marriage oi Miss Heather Jean Lantz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lants, to Mr. John Alpheus t-imallman, son of MI’. and Mrs. William E. Smallman of Sunimerside, will be solemnized. Rev. A. I-‘rank MacLenn will per- form the ceremony and Mr. George Thompson will play the wedding music which includes the wedoiiig march by Guilmant and the Happy Pair from Alexander‘: Feast by Handel. The soloist will be Miss Margaret .MacMurdo of North Bedeque. Miss Elizabeth Laiitz will be maid of honor lor her sister and Miss Jane Johnswne will be brides- maid. Garth Toombs, ('0\J.SlI| of the groom ,will be best man. and Arthur Holland, George Sinallman. brother of the groom and Rory Lantz, brother of the bride, will be the ushers. Given in marriage b_v her fath- «-r. the bride will wear an iridescent ll’O('k of blue taffeta with a wide neckline forming a V-front and back above an empire waist and full skirt, the waist and skirt- iop being fashioned with pill-lvUCkL She will wear a sculptured flower- covered hat and ran'y a semi- cascade of white carnations. The attendants will be cli-cssecl alike in full-skirted frocks of old rose shantung with diagonal pili- tucks and having matching lace forming a V-neckline iront and back. The maid of honour will wear A small poke-tihaped hat and the bridesmaid a tiny shell cap. both hats being navy gros- grain with matrhing veils. They will carry nosegays of blue iris and baby‘: breath. Mrs. Lantz, mother of the bride. will wear a silk suit of slate blue with a small silver hat. Pink rose buds will be pinned to her purse. Mrs., Smallman mother of the groom will wear a two piece dress of shantung in oyster beige with matching accessories and a cor- sage of bronze button "mums. A reception will follow at The Charlottetown. The table will be centered by the wedding cake and on each side or the cake there will be a mixed bouquet of white ‘mums, pink siiapdrngon and for- get-me-nol..s. Mr. Arthur H. Mould will propose the toast to the bride, Assisting in serving will be the Misses Valerie Rogers. Phyllis Tait. Lila Howe, Mary Beth Harris, and Helen Holman. Besides the guests front Sum- merside. those attending the wed- ding will be Mrs. John A. Small- man. St. John, N. B.. grandmother of the groom. Mr. Hume I-lopgood also of St. John. Dr. Stanley K. Donald of Moncton, Mr. and Mrs. James Brodie of Hampstead. Que- bec. Mr and Mi-s. Reginald 'I'homP- son. Among the. Summerside guests will be Mrs. A. W. Leard, grand- mother of the lzroom. I-‘or travelling the bride will wear a fitted suit of brown wool with pleated skirt, and luggage- tan accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Small- man will reside in Halifax. The groom is a graduate of Del- housie University. Commerce and the bride of Commerce '54. briefly, ii.-i did Mr. George Thomp- son. church organist, Mr. George .Jnhnson_ Mr. Esben Arniast and Mr. George Beers. . . Miss Louise Haszard and Mrs. Percy Williams left by car this New York. week on a trip to O O 0 Members of the Charlottetown Chorale were entertained infor- mally at the home of Mrs. Keith S. Rogers following a radio broad- cast Thursday evening. Members of the Chorale assisted in serving. a o - Mr. and Mrs. Earl 3. Clark en- tertained the graduate nurses of the P.E.l. Hospital at their home on Kent St. before the gradua- tion dance on Thursday evening . - . Mrs. Leonard Vatcher returned to Dartmouth, N.S., on Wednes- day after spending a week in Charlottetown. O O O Hostesses at the opening tea this afternoon at the Charlotte- town Golf Club are Miss Nora Longworth. Mrs. Donald MacMil- lan. Mrs. C‘. St. Clair Trainor. Mrs. Fred Cannon and Mrs. John Simmonds. . - . Amongst the students who grad- uated from the Dalhousie, Uni- versity School of Nursing was Miss Hannah Turner, R.N., who trained at the Prince Edward is- land Hospital. graduating in I951. Miss 'I‘urner‘s home is in New Glasgow. N.S. . . . Mrii. C. J. Cooke, Kcnsington, R. 15 "lslllflil her daughter. Mrs. E. Jenkins. Admiral Street. o . . Following graduation. the Nurses‘ Alumnae of the Charlottetown Hospital were hostesses at a for- mal dance in the Rollaway Club in honor of the 1954 graduates. Sixteen graduate nurses were pre- sented by Miss E. MacDonald to Dr. J. H. Msloney who introduc- ed them to the guests. Chaperones were Mrs. Charles Trainor. Mrs. Leo Mclsaac and Mrs. Allison MacDonald. 0 I O A bridal shower, in honor of Marjorie Cameron, was given rec. ently by Marjorie Hayden cmuiyi of the bride-to-be. at_tha home ,of ll?!‘ IIIM. Mrs. Annie Gallant. 460 Concord S t r e e t. Friimlngham, Mass. Relatives and friends at- tended from Dorchoster. Boston, Untnn. Milford and Prince Ed- ward Island. Co-workers from Telechlron Department of Gengi-ii] Electric, Aiihland. also a‘tended_ Miss Cameron was manageresa of The .Greendal Co.. Ltd., Ladies W9" 510". Charlottetown until January 1953. when chi left the Province to reside with relative. in the United States. She will become the bride of Joseph Spri- hen. on Saturday. June lit, in Saint Stephen‘; Church. Framing. ham. Man. Continued on page I '52 ‘L‘i=° -3 I OMEN E“ ""“'*"‘_‘,*_'“ S“*.‘L'j'.“~"-JP'Y_.E9v_1,f_’5j£_ “The blessedness of life depends more upon its interests than its comioi't.s,” Granddaughter I't‘&‘ud from the book we bad Just left illce down on a cupboard. She smiled. "I think I know what that means." she siild . Saturday sometimes brings the Gl'8ll(l(‘hllCl- ran to us, the two, girl and boy from the House across The Lane at Alderlea to toiegatlicr here with the two boys of this place. Not that Jamie enters much now into their more juvenile pas- times. He being twelve-past has more niatui-e interests; and be- sides in his spare time from les- sons and rhoring. he is his Dad's good right hand at the cropping. However when he is about he often has an alert following of three. At the first mowing of the lawn today. uas there ever a more will- ing and helpful trio then that which moved the obstacles i:athci-- ed there since last Autumn, out of the path of the puffing little machine? 0 O O This week gave us the swallows as summer guests——and saw the young cattle turned out to perman- ent pastures. The ewes too, and their increase. to live at “the other farm." In the little trucks they were carried, not without noise of plaintive, wondering bleat. James attended to first sllwllllzs’ this week: following the same method he has always ciijoyed. Never yet has he been ill or ab- sent from the farms in the crop-l ping. But Always there, to hitch Arts Graduate Mari- graduated Photographed above is cdith Macdunnld who with I Bachelor of Arts cum laiide, from St. Diinstan's University this week. Miss Mac- donald received the 'l‘ M. Mac- Millan Memorial pri'/.e for the highest aggregate in the four years of the Arts course, as well as it prize for philosopliy. She left Thursday morning for Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta, and in the fall she expects to join her sister. Bethany. in Toronto. degree, Morning Smile A lawyer was attending a fun- eral. A friend arrived and took ll seat beside him, whispering, "How far has the service goiie?" The lawyer nodded toward the clergyman in the pulpit and wnisv pered back, "He just opened the defense." Modern Etiquette By Roberta lice Q. Is it proper for I! hostess to wear a hat at her own luncheon oi tea table’! A. While a hostess iisually does not wear a hat in her own home. still if the dress she is wearing looks especially pretty with a hat that goes with it. it is quite all right for her to wear it. Q. Is ll all right for a divorced woman. who has l‘t"n‘iRl'l‘lf‘(‘l. to at- tcnd the funeral of her first mother in-law with her second husband.-‘ A. This Wflllld . be in very bad taste. If she wishes to nliend the funeral, she should do so alone. Q. When st toast is proposed to a person, should this person diiiik from his glass, too? A. No: he does not rise‘ from his chair, nor does he drink tin- toast. (‘leaning WT}!-(lT):l Allttle vinegar added to the water when cleaning wuidovis -.viIi keep the glass clean for a longer time. A little bluing added to ill‘ water gives brililancy to the glass. _Jsv ELLEN’S DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife the team and follow after the seeder, bright-painted and glamor- ous in his boyhood and still much respected, after all those years. While not all the sowings of all our past springs have been left to. him. for the most part. the rite has been his. And if. as he says he. "usually sets her to sow three bushels to the acre. and" with I smile, “she puts on more"; and if as he surveys the greening grainlands lie invariably voices concern that he has "sowed her too thin" there is always enough in- t'l‘PaS(‘ left over to take care of seed when the next cropping rolls around. 0 U I And the Maytide lengthens the days for us. much as it mother lets down last year's hems for her grou-iiig girls and boys. But still there is no staying them—no de- taining any lovely hour. Beautiful thcy come. clean and fresh and over new, and to us. of much inter- est and charm. Where shall we look to lllld these interests, we who are bound heart and hand to the farm? One has found a key which helps make life blessed: “Be. aware of life around you: Walk with thy fellow creatures: Note the hush and whispers among them. 'I‘lici'e is not a spring or leaf but linth llls morning hymn: Each bush and oak doth know I an‘. Caiist thou not sing?" Until Monday ._ — -- — Diary -— -- — - Good-night . . . . . _'_’9"°T*{¥_‘Z’x Pack Your Fears In Mothballs Being overindulizcnt is the par- cntal fault. that bears the brunt of most criticism. yet. in my opin- ion. b(‘ll‘i: nvcrfcarful is as much. if not more. bl:-iincwortliy. The ex- cessively cautious parent. is the one who is airaid to let (‘l\lldl'Cl'l grow up. who fosters the “cling to mom. m:i's skirts" school of upbringing. Oddly enough, it seldom occurs to these parrnis that they grew up. married and begot chilclrcn. They seem to be convinced that Mary, at 10. 15 or 20. is still too young to be trusted out alone; that John- ny. at 20. or even 25. should not dale any girl. And as far as get- linii married noes--why he has years liriore he's ready for that.’ That these are not exaggerations. can be proved by a glance around many a lflmlly circle. Everyone knows at least one set of parents viliose }'(iuiigstcrs are emotionally rclardrci becatisc they are too re- st.rict.e.d ASSl'-RING OF SELF- (‘ONFIDI-INC!’-I There are fathers and mothers who don't realize that their paren- ial responsibilities go far beyond the providing of shelter, food and rloiliing. In fact. probably trims- ccnding these basic needs. the foundation for happy, useful liv- ing, is the assuring self-confidence of being able to stand on one's own mo feet. The family that liaiids that gift on to its children has indeed done It successful job of raising the young. It. takes courage. intelligence. z-nd—-perhaps above all—faith to teach yoiingsters self-reliance. It's much easier to keep Jane or James .-(instantly under control, so that there is no w(irr.V concerning where. they are. who are their playmates. whether they keep their coats but- toned on are snacking bcweci. meals. But if Jane and Janie: nevri learn to be trustcd, never learn that certain things are expected of them. whether they're being watched or not, at what stage of their lives will they ever be able to take care of themselves? Of course, th(‘_\ need supervision, but not t.he kind that intimates "You are not to be. trusted." Gradual building up of self-confidence with it knowledge of their responsi. bilitics toward the family unit. are what make successful transitions from blibyhood to childhood. to adolescence and finally in adult. hood. Growing _up isn't only a phy- sical process: its aspects are spir- itual. mental and emotional. A Y0llNGSTl~'.R'S NEW SPHI-IRE The tight reins of parental i-i-. strnlnt are probably felt most, by childrerr in the early teens. Whei. a youngster is ready for high school. he should have had the kind of early training that will best equip him to take his place in N3 "W where of independence. His schoolwork is no longer 3 1. gld curriculum of the three "R35 ; he now has a choice of several Please The Bll|ll,E with A GIFT Froa W£lLllER’$ aim Sim tlll A neat white picket fence and a general tidy ing-up of the surrounding grove has transform; Dead Man’: Pond, Victoria Park, into a real beauty the pond. Dead Man's Pond Gets A New Look ' spot. effort.— (Photo by Margaret .\lallettl. How Can I? Q. How can I remove stubborn egg stains from table linen? A. Don't soak the linen in hot water. as in cold w often be ordinary Q. How can I soften the lumps in damp salt? A. Comstarch or Contract Bridge By Joocphin Culbertson "““ """’ an EARLY PROBLEM 3! The key defensive. problem in it will set the stains. Soak 1 __ ater. Egg stains on silk can removed by rubbing with table salt. and it is fair to say that most. players, put in East's posi- tion, would fail the test. rice flour is South dealer. good for the purpose. Use one Both sides vulnerable spoonful to six or salt. ‘ . 109 52 Q. How can I keep fruit jars .1074: airtight? . 6 A. They can be made al1§0llllt“._'v' ‘AJ32 airtight by dipping the tops into ‘ Q84 3 . 73 paraffin. '62 N ‘Q39, _'_ QJIOD W E QA53 Better English ‘:3 S 401085 By D. C. Williams AKJ 1. What is wrong with this scii- :AK5 tence? “He came home around ten . KQ-,-2 o‘clock mliius his money." _ ‘K7; 2. What is the correct pronunci- ‘ ation of “oceanic"? Th‘ b‘d‘““35 3. Which one. of ll‘lPse words is South West North East misspelled? Ruminant, rudamenl. ZNT Pass 3‘ Pass ruggedness. rubesccnl. 3 NT Pass Pass Pass pig; rxlegit. does me “old mm‘- North's t.hree-club blt|‘l‘> wag tn; ‘ . , . - Staynian Convention, as ing out “,i:i_| Xhg:'aLiI‘nFa"n5“..(:")d to name a four-card nin_loi' it be bound. in fin”)-p“') could. iobvioitsly, North's hand ' . i . . was bcttcr adapted to a foul"-spade M‘swl"““ Oi’ four-licart. contract than to three 1- 5t‘.‘'- "H9 ‘amt? _“°'“‘’ ’”_’°‘“ noii'uinp.l South. l‘lO\\‘€VPl'. could ten o‘clock without his ltloll(‘_\'.' mm Ohm", mm 5 major sum and P"°!"°"“°‘3 "'5h9"‘"'“‘- “W _ ‘"5" rather than show a minimum 22- was an intrepid soldier." 5. I-‘asciii- ate. courses. His social lite should have proportional scope. He should be permitted take his traciirrlcular da nces. general, school. Friends for approvn l. bidding three iliainonds. South elected to rebid the iiotrump. West opened the diamond j.-it-k - and if East. had been the type of player who regards it as a crime to "finesse against partner," to make new friends. to he would have pm, up the am. Pm” m the "buoys 9*‘ mond :H‘('. That. in (‘5(Pil(‘(‘, would 9““"lll°-‘i *0 “WEN ‘be the end of the defense. South Ellllellc ¢‘\P"l-‘ Midi in would now be sure of two dia- l70C0m° an 5559i l0 U19 mnnd tricks, three spailcs. tun ‘hearts and two clubs. Actually, should be brouiihi homelimvvi-vi-r. East. piai-ui low without bill "19 130‘ ihflllhesitatlon and from that time on they are under insiaectmn rwedn'i5det-ism-r was up against. difficult be made too obvious. Dates fllltllguessos, li0m€'-COYHIHR hours must bi‘ l(FDll South took the first trick \\llll Williin boullds. but it llifl 01' lJ0.\';the dianionrl king and tried the who is c will rsrel The 3 °nS<‘l0ll5 Oi l3“llll1 lNSi€d‘club finesse to the _la<'k. Exist won y violate parental rules. and returned the heart queen. fliillllster Who looks fot"South won and now was l‘lll‘f|lll to trouble is the one who is not iii-‘go to dummy with a club to try lowed to go on a date—-"Some-‘the spade llilcsst‘ because that thing might happen," says Mom—:miglit block him out of the long Continued on page 9 spade. So he laid down the ace. New green‘ benches have been placed gbout In fact, the \vhole park looks very attractive as a result of the recent clean-up_11x.u' the followiiig deal arose at Trick FRU IT DROPS cup brown sugar eggs cup butter cup walnuts tchoppodi package dates lchoppedl teaspoon soda. dissolved in A cup boiling water *2 cups flour .v_- teaspoon cinnamon or raw; 1 teaspoon vanilla —u —i—-..u—-»-.q._- -—3\Irs. Neil Braduhaw Searletown W. i. ' _ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Leo Milky water To clear milky water cliswlvei Piece of rock alum about the sin of it linia bean, in a pint of ll')llltl[ \\'l|l.PT. This amount. will purify on tub of water. Onion Odor Cold water will desirov onion- odor mi cooking vessels far mm rciiclily than warm water. kin: and .iat:kIof spades. [IND] West. the queen. West returned 5 heart. and the eight forced tilt ace. Dex-lnrer now tried for it bull in clubs by cashing the king iuil leading to the ace. but East hit another stopper. So South finally had to concede defeat. He coull cash the grind spade, but this vu only his cichth trick. ICE CREAI BRIO K8 lite gludent body flhdolhrl (---feminim iiipe ) la malls. in non! Ior Gothlc Ior aoplalalh-sled atgln hr heavenly nmlart Ior Gothic-‘a rm-lualra CCDRDTEX‘ loatlraal “lflllIs" Ira with Ford!!! Cnnitila's most popular hrs . . . and no womlcrl (joriltex inserts bring you real l'|’lifl with no shoulder strap strain . . . snil fl’VOM' magical Falirilast' straps just won't tear loose. in broadcloth. satin or nylon . . . your Gothic “F.lfin" will wash and wash . and still be your favorite bra! 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