V "sided over the Womenis realm JUNE 28, 1952 PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN Happenings of The jyeek His Honour Lieutenant Governor 'l'. W. L. Prowsa and Mrs. Prowss entertained at a delightful ball at Government House Tuesday eve- ning for several hundred guests. 0 e e Dr. and Mrii. Alan Ernst left Wednesday morning for Montreal, where Dr. Ernst will begin a post zraduate interneship in surgery ihortiy at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, after spending a few days Jisiting Mrs. Ernst's parents, His :1 o n o u r Lieutenant Governor Prowse and Mrs. Iirowse. e a St. Paul's Parish Guild, of which ilrs. W. R. Aitken is president, entertained the choir of St. Paul's it a most enjoyable buffet supper it the Aitken summer home at York Point on Wednesday eve- iing. . . . Mr. H. C. Boliaker, accompanied ny Mrs. Bohpker, is arriving home .his week-end from ii business trip '.o Boston, Mass. . . Mrs.W. E. Agnew entertained at a delightful bridge party on Mon- day afternoon, inviting more friends in for the tea hour. Mrs. Agnew was also hostess at a Can- asta party on Monday evening. e . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hardell of Peterborough. Ont, are guests a the Charlottetown Hotel. ' . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Laldlaw of Saint John. . B., are visiting their son, Dr. T. A. Laidlaw and Mrs. Laidiaw. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Max- well. Salt Springs, N. 5., returned to their home by plane, after a pleasant holiday on the Island. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickieson, New Glasgow, P.E.I. o o a Mrs. C. W. Dompierre of Mone- ton, her mother, Mrs. A. R. Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dlnnis are going to Halifax this week- end to meet Mrs. Dompierre's son. Mr. Gerald Michahelles, who is arriving from Hamburg, Germany. e . . Miss Mary Jean Hogan left by plane for Montreal yesterday af- ter visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ho- gain, North River Road. . . Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Maiden. Mass., is home for a short visit with relatives. . In Saint John, N. B., this week- .-nd, attending the Warwick-Small wedding are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bourke, Mrs. F. A. Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Macblevin, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wood, Miss Joan Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith and Master Glenn Smith of Charlotte- town and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. l-lowatt of Summersida. . . e Guests at the Charlottetown Ho- tel this week are Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Taylor of Halifax. e e . Dr. Orville H. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips are receiving a warm wel- come from the citizens of Alber- ton. Dr. Phillips, who graduat- ed this year, ranked second in his class and was selected by the Faculty of Dentistry, Dalhousie University, as winner of the Chil- dren'a Dentistry prize, and has taken up practise in Alberton. e e . Mrs. H. J. Larkin of Alberton has returned by plane, having spent nine months in Toronto, New York and Boston. Mrs. G. G. Bennett, Montague, ll now the guest of her mother. s e e Tea hostesses at the Golf Club i this afternoon will be Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. J. P. Clarke, Mrs. W. H. V. D,unbar, Mrs. E. C. Baker, and Miss Marjorie Stewart. 0 o 0 Mrs. Sidney T. Green entertain- :-d a few friends at luncheon at Villa Waters on Thursday. e e 0 Mrs. Frank Jelks was hostess at a delightful tea on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. M. Mc- Guire. in honour of her mother- in-law, Mrs. D. E. Jelks of Lon- don, Eng. Mrs. E. M. Found pra- tea table, while Mu. Arthur Duvar. Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. LeBaron Tait and Miss Joan Marie McGuire served. and Miss Margot McGuire attended the il0OX'. O I I Mrs. Clifford Sunnis and chil- dren. Judy and Eric, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell. Euston St.. this week. e e 0 Mrs. Brighton MscDougali and children. Lorne and Paul, spent last week-end with Mrs. Mac- Dougall'a father and mother, Sen- ator J. P. Maclntyra and Mrs. Maefntyrs, at. savage Harbour. I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond and Madame Nicola have moved to Stanhope Beach Inn for-the sum-- l'I'lIt. I C 0 Dr. and Mrs. W. G. I-lagg en- tertained friends before the Can- tennial Y'a Men's Club annual banquet and dance. held at Kep- poch Beach Hotel on Wednesday evening. , I 0 Mrs. Waiter Roy of Three Riv- ers, P. Q.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lothlan.. Dr. and Mn. Abel and children. Margaret and Alan.-of Port El- llll. N. 3.. spent last week-end hero. visiting Mr. and Mrs. wel- llngtcn McNei.ll..SoiithporL Mrs. Lana sales of Boston is visiting her listen here. Mrs. May Mo.-Neill and Mrs. Anna Campbell. Travelling with her were Mine Mine Thelma Macxenzla of Van- couver, B.C., left by plane on Thursday morning to return to her home after a visit with friends and relatives on the Island, when she was the guest of Miss Belle Gillis, Balnioral Apartments e e . Mrs. John O'Neill, who is at present visiting her home in the city, during her husband's over- seas duties with the R. C. N., was very pleasantly remembered on different occasions during the past week by friends who came to of- fer congratulations and best wishes on her recent marriage. Mrs. O'Neill, the former Leonora MacDonald, was the recipient of many nice gifts here as well as in Halifax where. she was tender- ed showers by her many friends . . . Mrs. H. J. Kennedy entertained at the tea hour Thursday for Miss Margaret McNeill of New York, inviting former friends in for a delightful afternoon of reminiscences over the tea cups. e . . The first dance of the season. held at the Golf Club on Thurs- day evening, was most enjoyable, with music supplied by Al Blan- chard and his orchestra. The dance committee for the present year, which was in charge of arrange- ments and the delicious refresh- ments served, consists of Mrs. G. G. Wood, Mrs. J. A. Likely and Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. e - e Mrs. W. E. Raney and children. Paul, Patsy and Barbie, of Isllng- ton, Ont., are expected to arrive on Sunday to spend the summer with Mrs. Rant-y's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ritchie at York Point. . - . Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston, Mr: Johnston and family are moving to York Point for the summer. Col. Johnston having piirchiised the summer home of the late Mr. Fred Hunt. 0 0 Mrs. G. M. Avard is spending the week-end and holiday in Campbeilton. N. B., with her son, Mr. Arthur Avard. She will be ac- companied by Miss Phyllis Aitken of Halifax. O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Murray and their son John of Moncton. N. B., were visitors in Charlotte- town for the past week. . e . Mrs. Edward Miller has left for Montreal where she will holiday with her brother and sister-ln- law, Mr. and Mrs. William Gor- don. C 0 Miss Elizabeth Martin of Tor- onto is spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mar- tin. Mr. Wallace Stewart and his daughter, Miss Treva . ewart, of Calgary, Alta., are visiting in Charlottetown and Montague. In Montague they are the guests of Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, and in Charlottetown of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davison. Miss Bernice Peters, Calgary. who is accompanying the party. is also visiting relatives and friends here. . The Rev. William T. Warren. Mrs. Warren and their three small daughters arrived in Chat- lottetown on Tuesday by car, from their home in Morrisville. Pa. They will remain here until the end of July.' I e 0 Mrs. M. S. Hubley of Brighton. Mass, has arrived in Charlotte- town and will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Hubley is no stranger to the City, being well and favourably known here for her musical talents. e . a Mrs. D. M. Gass entertained the wives of delegates attending the Canadian Telephone Association Convention at afternoon tea at her home, "Tall Trees", Inkerman, on Thursday afternoon. Trips were also arranged for them to a num- ber of Island beauty spots, in- cluding Dalvay and -- Cavendish. where they enjoyed an excellent luncheon. On Thursday evening. the convention closed with a cock- tail party and banquet for the delegates and their wives at the Charlottetown Hotel; e . Mr. W. P. Montgomery, secre- tary of the Canadian Telephone Association and Staff Assistant. Bell Telephone C y, Mont- real, and Mrs. Montgomery. are remaining on the Island for I holiday at Stanhope Beach Inn. . . . Mrs. G. H. Beaman, St. Therese. P.Q., is being welcomed back to Montague by her many friends. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall and Mrs. W. R. Dennis, Charlotte- town, motored to Summersida re- cently to attend the RamIay-Day- mend wedding. . 0 Santa and Mrs. G. H. Bar- bour were guests iast weekend at the home of Mrs. Barbour'a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McLure and family, at lfonthill, Ont. Other guests were Mr. McLure'I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McLure, formerly of Breadalbane and Kenslngton, now residing in Victoria, B. C. I I 0 Mr. Robin Croelman has arriv- ed home for about two weeks with his parents. Dr. P. A. Creelrnan and Mrs. Creelman, having pan- ed the Dominion Government Ex- arninatlonI,for Radio Communica tolne at the St. John Vocational School. 0 O 0 Dr. P. A. Crselman and Mrs. Creelman. McGill Avenue, have as their guests Mrs. Creelmanh moth- er and sister, Mrs. Graham Creigh- Mo?-la rn Etiquette Iy Ioberll Lee Q. Is it proper for the listener to a conversation to gaze con- stantly at the speaker? A. He should. of course, be at- tentive and look at the speaker- but. not with a hypnotic gaso. And looking out. of 8 window or off into space is disconcerting to a speaker, as well, and is a sign of ill-breeding. Q. Is it all right to out an open- faca sandwich with the fingers? A. No; it should be eaten with the knife and fork, never with the fingers. Q. Is it good form for it girl to have "Miss" before her name on her calling card? A. It is not only good form, but the omission of the title is a soc- ial ,error. I ton and Miss Edith Creightomboth of Halifax. . e Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reid, Gage- town, N. B., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Ivan Sinclair, 20 Brighton Road. . On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw entertained a few friends informally at her home on North River Road at an afternoon tea for her mother-in-law, Mrs. James Laidlaw, who is visiting here at the present time. . . . Mr. and Mrs. David K. Math- ieson left on Monday on a motor trip over the Cabot Trail and various other points of interest in Cape Breton. e e Mrs. VV. W. Taylor will arrive in the City on Sunday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Beaton, Upper Prince Street. Mrs. Taylor, who is here from Vancouver. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Beaton, St. Eleanors. . . . Within the next few days Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Miss Gerda Hansen, and Mr. Neil Hansen will leave for New York City from where they will sail for, Denmark aboard the S. S. Stockholm. The Hansens, who will visit relatives and friends in Copenhagen and other Danish cities, expert to be away for about two months. Miss Gerda Hansen, while abroad, will fly to Paris for a brief holiday there. On Sunday Captain Gordon Dar- rach, Chaplain with the Armed Forces. Mrs. Darrach and son. Ian, arrived in the City for a holiday from Alaska where they have been residing at White Horse for over a year. U 0 0 Dr. Hector MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod of Vancouver were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Euston Street. Dr. Mac- Leod, who first visited his sister and brother, Miss Hattie MacLeod, and Mr. 'Heaih MacLeod, French River, is the Dean of the Faculty of Science at the University of British Columbia. e o . Mr. James Ibbott who has been in Halifax for some weeks with the University Naval Training Di- vision expects to leave within a short time on a cruise aboard the I-l.M.0.S. Crescent. . e Master Colin Macxlnnon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKin- non. arrived by air on Sunday from Montreal to spend the sum- mer months with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen W. Mac- Kinnon, West Street. e e Prior to the ball at Govern- ment House on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Walthen Gaudot entertdlned for friends at their home on Spring .Pai-k Road. The hostesses at the Summer- slde Golf and Country Club on Wednesday afternoon were the Misses Blanche Hogg, Edith Clark. Marion Howatt. Mrs. G. J. Hayes. Mrs. Ralph Macl-Sarlane and Mrs. Gerda Morrison. e Miss Virginia Campbell of Truro, N. 5., spent the week-end with her parents, Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell at their summer home at Stanley Bridge. 0 . a Miss Blanche MacLean of the teaching staff of the Commercial Department of the Summersldo School left this week for Brock- ville, Ontario, where she will spend the summer vacation with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Giles Cannon. 0 O 0 Miss Margaret Harvey of Hai- ifax, N. S., is visiting in Sum- e That Body Of Yours By James W. Barton. ELI). 4 r l romrs ABOUT arrannxcrris I write from time to time about the great help given the phyalciai; if the patient with pain in abdo- men takes no pain-relieving drug: until the physician arrives, thus the doctor can more readily de- termine when and where pain started, and if it has remained in the one spot. or has moved around. The description of the pain by the patient enables the physician to make a. correct diagnosis of the ailment or disease present. Thus. if patient puts his finger on a spot, the pain is usually due to stomach ulcer; if whole hand is placed across the region of the stomach, the pain is more likely due to some liver or gall-bladder ailment. In Postgraduate Medicine, Dr. Philip E. Thorek, Department of Surgery, University of Illinois, Cork County Graduate School of Medicine, illustrates his article on ”Acute Abdominal Emer i " with a. picture of a. patient plac- ing his hand across the middle part of his abdomen, in reply to the physician's question, "Where was your pain when it first start- ed?" The second illustration shows the patient with the end of his finger on a spot. in the region of appendix, about two-thirds of the way down between the umbilicus and the tip of the hip bone, iii- dlcating the present. painful area. This moving of the pain from re- gion of the umbilicus to the re- gion of the appendix is good evi- dence of appendicitis. There are some other signs and symptoms of appendicitis mentioned by Dr. Thorek. "It is unfortunate that loss of appetite (anorexia) has not. been stressed as the most. common symptom present with acute ap- pendicitis. I hesitate to diagnose acute appendicitis in any patient who states he is hungry. Lack of appetite, nausea and vomiting are, three degrees of one symptom, be- ing dependent upon the amount of distension or enlargement of the appendix." It may be worth while for us to remember how Philadelphia re- duced greatly the number of deaths from appendicitis by cam- paignlng against the patient re- ceivlng e. purgative or food of any kind during an attack of appen- ltls. With the above simple points in mind, the patients chances of re- covery in appendicitis is almost 99 per cent. ' The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kainble MRo? I For Tomorrow While favorable for the conven- tlonal Sabbath vocations and avo- catlons, with much solid and far- reaching good from such engage- ments, aspirations and desires, the clay may not be so auspicious in we g Cook's Corner & Low Calorie Salad Dressing one-quarter cup salad oil, 1-4 cup chili sauce. 1 8-03. can tomato puree (or paste to be bought in Italian stores for making meat sauce for Italian dishes), i.tabie- spoon finely diced green onion or chives, 1 cup cottage cheese nncly sieved. Mix all ingredients. If ..... ...'.-..... nearer beat. ..ieiii together for 1 minute. If strong rotary nter is used beat them for 2 utaes-they should be as smooth as heating will make them. Delicious on quartered head lettuce and with any vegetable salad. For fruit salads leave out the chili sauce and tomato sauce and replace it with 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 cup drained crushed pineapple or apricot pur- or ee. Substitute orange rind chopped onions or chives. Morning Smile nlclllng Two golfers were playing a ding-dong match, into the excit- ing spirit of which even the cad- dies had entered. Going to the last hole all square, one man sliced badly while the other had an equally wild pull. The first man found himself in a jungle. His first niblick shot raised a huge divot and moved the ball about six feet. He took turf with his second effort, also, but got the ball well away. ”By the way," he said, as he replaced the second dlvot, ”what happened to the other clod?" "Oh," said the caddie, playing out of a bunker." "he's Belier English Dy e. O. wiiiiunn x 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence "What did you say that for?" 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "ilducial"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Tabloid, tableau, tal- ilght. tantamount. 4. What does the word "cadence" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with ar that means "out of date"? ANSWERS 1. say, "Why did you say that?" 2. Pronounce fl-du-shal, i as in fin (not as in fine), u as in use (not as in rude), accent second syllable. 3. Taillight. 4. Rhythmi- ical flow or modulation of sound; rhythm. "The sweet cadence of her voice delighted her audience." 5. Archaic. landing major prgpositions. Yield- ing here and there could help. A child born on this day, while positive, creative and objective, is also agreeable, kindly and as- affairs of a. social, sentimental, domestic or romantic nature. The serious and solemn may thrive while the gay or frivolous may not measure up to hopes and wishes. If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may have a constructive year in seri- ous pursuits, with solld gain and progress in reward for concen- trated efforts, sound plans, for lasting and enduring objectives won by patience, endurance and fortitude. They may not enjoy such benign results in private affiliations, domestic, social or romantic, or cultural ambitions, or in any business efforts in connec- tion with promoting these. A child born on this day may not be as solid and secure in its private life as in its employment or practical pursuits. 0ver-indul- gences could alienate it in its in- timate relations. Day After Tomorrow The forecast is for suspicion- time for summoning all the influ- ence, forces and fat.-uii.i.u. -vi ting over plans, hopes and wishes in a. pleasant and also proiitaoi. manner. Business, and personal affairs should inw- easily into constructive channels, even though strenuous at times. Important plans, agreeably push- ed, should flourish. For the Birthday Those whoso birthday it is should find all affairs running smoothly into proiltable channels. While this is so, important objec- tives should be aggressively tacked; the softer side of persua- (Continued on Page 3) sive methods could assist in wikayue-la. COT-' (vl lyillifiil 'y Flfil 3'” 1, J on this 69 BEAUTY BARGAIN! RAYVE v iioiir viva rrriu. or l'Pm'Ilil cuiiim 52.50 mi R AYVE om: SIIAIPM (lulu nu) 5 .35 van tom mu: 82.85 Lggjusf 51.6, 9 ! giveHiie.nnlural,wauci' .;.f.i..HTlr town new projects , Ii- - SAVE sue ' pirationalt-a fine combination. FROM ll ELLEll'S iiiiiiiv 2 By An Island Fannare Wife ...... Eziiooedingiy lovely are those days on the form, now that sum- mer spills her enchantmeiu. over the country side. on every hand, lies the gold-green of pasture and xlowerad-badeoked meadow. Down in Mr. A's field. the millstraam emerges from its shadowing tron to catch and give back the glint: of the sunllsht: farm-homes cozy amid their groves grace the slopes which on either side of the valley run up gently to touch at length the blue of the horizon. And everywhere is spread the beauty and wonder of the season. A first red rose, gay, and scent- ed Wlth the fragrance of all our summers, the children found on the lawn today-and iiasclnated they watched a humming-bird stop to drink at E columbirie's bell. Each day reveals new treasures to them and none more engaging than the five kittens discovered at Alder- lea recently, winsome furry things hidden away in a dark nook benea- th a manger in a stable which now is no more. Because, this week saw the inter- ior of "that. other barn," a part of which was the horse-stable, entirely dismantled. Stalls as fashioned in the original structure which dated to n. lime well beyond James' earli- est recollections were taken dowr. and discarded. The project brought its moments of regret to those of us who are older. "It's just as well that you were here, Ellen, and not there with me to witness the destruction" Jsnies said of it. "I was so used to that stable I don't see how I'm going to farm without lt." But the "saved" horse-shoes above the stalls and :- (Continued on Page 8) ?l"lOUS8llOld Scrapbook; By Roberta Lee . . . . .-nniaiamoi sagging Cane Seat If the cane seat of a. chair is slightly sagged, it can be tighten- ed by washing it with hot water, and then drying in a hot. sun. E Q. How can I prevent spatterlng of hot grease when dropping eggs into the hot. frying pan? A. If a little flour is added to the hot grease first, eggs will not cause it to spatter when they are dropped into the frying pan. This HowCaniiili By Anne Ashley it will also improve the flavor of the eggs. Q. How can I clean leather ef- fectively? A. Rub the leather with one part vinegar and two parts lin- seed oil, then polish with a dry C,0lllM Two rongs Do' e Rigl Man Makes Loveless Marriage To Escape AA Prison Sentence DEAR MISS DIX: Two years ago I met a man. and it wu 19., at first sight! Our wedding plans were well under way whgn , M: man he had known previous to our meeting re-entered the scan. She had evidence from his past that would have caused him to l8l'Vl a prison term, and her price for concealing it was that be many hu. I felt there was nothing else to do, and convlncetl him accordingly, so they were married. Of course they weren't happy. I ltopped gm" him, but lately I have run into him twice mg 1,, told me that he has been miserable with his wife still loves me, and hopes someday to marry me, H. insists that he cannot continue living with her at life is so miserable. I am miserable, too, and would like to know how we can both be happy. I know the old saying that "sills fair in love and war," but I don't want to do any thing wrong. Lorrie: ANSWER: Compounding a wrong will nevu make a right, and your ex-fiance seems to have a special penchant for doing exactly that. Having committed a wrong that deserved a prison term in the first place, he should have taken his punishment and wiped the slate clean. A HOPELESS MESS I know that advice is more easily given than taken, but comm...- lhe mess heis made of his life-and yours-by trying to evads the law. He has served two years of a miserable marriage which 1. probably much worse than is jail sentence would have been, and, more important, he is now in a position where he can't possibly get out of the marriage. He speaks of getting things settled, but how can lie? His wife holds the same threat over him now ab she did at the time of the wedding. So you see there is no possible escape for him. You quote a proverb to prove that any action you take now is legitimate. But did you think she was right when she exercised the authority of ,the same adage two years ago? Not only is it untrue that "all's fair in love," etc.. but actually there are few things that are completely fair; and a breach with the basic principles of love and marriage is almost certain to end in unhappiness. Your friend does not have very high principles and, while I can understand your own panic at the thought of him going to prison, you, too, should have thought the matter over more carefully. In which case you would have reached the conclusion that the mode of escape was far worse than the punishment. - Your trouble is a matter for discussion with someone thoroughly experienced in the complexities of humanity; it is too long and com- plicated for me to treat here, and you failed to give me your name and address. Your friend should- consult with both a minister and lawyer, who will present the two sides of this question-moral and legal. His own conscience will then have to be the judge of future conduct. Muriel Niuon DEAR MISS DIX: As a young man who has only been in this country three years, I would like to know how to win a wife. When I arrived here I was practically penniless and, knowing what poverty was, I applied myself to making and saving as much as possible. When I did meet girls I liked, I was more inclined to give my bank de- posit the advantage, and so lost the girls. I now have a comfortable bank balance and am earning a good salary. My work doesn't put me in contact with girls, there are no social clubs or organizations available, and I certainly am not interested in the girls who frequent bars. So what is left for me? F. F. ANSWER: I must congratulate you on your fine letter, which is certainly a credit to one who has only been here three years and spoke another language before that. (I had to shorten the eplstie somewhat.) While it is certainly a most worthy thing to be thrifty. like many virtues, it can be overdone. Money is important and neces- sary, but it can never take the place of friendship. These girls you passed by in favor of making a bank deposit would undoubtedly have been satisfied with very reasonable entertainment. Are you sure you won't continue to make the same mistake? If you have no contact with girls at your place of not cultivate some of the young men. who doubtless have sisters, relatives or friends to whom they could introduce you. There must be some form of entertainment or recreation available to both sexes in your locality. With summer coming on, you could try a tennis or swimming club. The local Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A. offers recreational facilities to both men and women, and so do many other community business, why cloth. A SALUTE T0 . . . FESTIT E WEEK . REMEMBER-IN ICE CREAM . , THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ea PERFECTION CENTRAT. CllEAMERlES Lu). organizations. 'A home product whose rich, creamy fiavd enjoys the ondorlatlon of all Islanders ll 9. delicious and wholesome dish on every occasion.