...g e... s..,.... lvseek in Charlottetown with Missllast week as guests of Mr. omenis realml NOVEMBER 15, 1952 5 Happenings of The Meek Mr. and Mrs. Manning Bagnall of Saint John, N. B., formerly of Charlottetown. have been the guests of Mrs. Bagna1l's sister and 'brothcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Craswell. for the past ten days. VVhile here they have been wide- ly entertained by their numerous friends in the City.. C 3 Mrs. Burton Vail and her chil- dren, Brighton Road, have return- ed from Kentviile. N. S., where they visited her family. . . . Mrs. T. S. Edgc-it is returning home today by air after visiting for a few days in Newcastle. NB. . . 0 Mrs. A. B. LePage left on Mon- day for a two weeks visit in Boston. Her fricnds will be interested to hear that Bliss Valerie Rogers has accepted a position as hos- pltal tcclinician in Souris. and leaves this nu-k-and to take up her new dutics. C O . . a Miss Dilys Owen is spending a few days in Halifax visiting her sister. Mrs. O. D. MacGregor and MISS )1. C. Rciily of Ottawa and Mn M3'-'GT9E0.l'- . Iilr. I5. A. Ilriliy of Saint John. me gucsls M the charlouemwn Miss Ruth Mackinnon and Miss Hotel. Mildred Smith. who are leaving a o o e shortly for Hamilton. Ont., and Mr. and Iilrs. H. I... Pickarcl, ac- Calgary, A1ta., respectively, were C0lllllilltlf'('I by their dnuizlitcr and lZ”95l5 M hmlcur 1" 3 dinner son-in-lziw. Mr. ziiid Mrs. T. B. imrl-V 5-'”'-'" IV girls 05 U10 Bank )lzirI.viiii:iii. lull i.'lSL iieek-cnrl to at NIW3 Scolla Slali 0" Friday visit tlirzr (i.lu;'lillPl'. Mrs. Ricliard Welling- Minncapolis. Minn. ' I ' arc stopping in Gottwtilrlt iii En route ilzcy Mr. and Mrs. Murray Willet of Summerside entertained a number Trcnton, Oiit., to soc their son p V Llhrirlcs. who is stzitioncd there of friends Rt lhPll" home On MOH- glm Hm I.-M C A, 1.1 day evening of last week. 5 o o o ' ' ' Mrs, MUM 31..NmH and MN. Mrs. Lcsiic Simmons and Mrs. W. A. Currie have returned to their homes in Summerside after visiting relatives and friends in Moncton, N. B. . John Fiiiinionds cntcrtziinetl Joint- lv at tea on TllDS1i5l.V aftrrnoon in honour of Miss Ircnc lilaclmofl. xi hoso. IIlrIl'l'lIlL',P to Mr. Roger Sinipsoii Likcs pl.i('P totlziy. Mrs. J. .lliiI.vo(t and Mrs. 1.. IT. Ml? p . M:irKinnon. motlicr and sister of m"5'de i'"'9”?”"9(l 31 bridge 0" the liridc-to-hc. presided over the M”"(lt".V "Vvnlllil and lhe Oklo ton table which was centred with Club 0" Thursday Flll9”l00n- mauvo and yellow poms. Tlic ' ' ' hostcsscs ucro zissistcd in serving MP and 3iI'S- Gi'0l'l;9 T- Clark? hv Miss llorothv Kccnan. AIi5S:nnd Ni? and Mrs. E. E. Parkman AH”. Mm.1l,.,,,'v 31,-5, P. M, mm. of Siimnicrsiric. spent a few days iiioiirls. Mrs. Kl) ron Bell and Mrs.lWllh Nil-llll'P5 in kPtilVi11P. o o HJIl'llifI St-liiirmzin of Stim- Islanders Ma In Montreal ' That Body Of Yours By June 97. Bu-ton. BLD- IOOTVVIAB DISORDERS I write frequently about the fast because. as mentioned before. men and women earn on much money with their feet as with their head. To have the feet in a healthy con- dition. free from,pain and able to carry one about one'o daily work or play, pays large dividends not only financially but in enjoyment of life. From personal observation and from contact with orthopedic spec- ialists and chlropodiats, we learn that the trouble with most foot. ai.lment.s is due to imperfectly rit- ted shoes. some of us may remember when shoes were made to fit. the feet. when E. man or woman was fitted for shoes, as he was and is now fitted for a suit of clothes. Today, notwithstanding that our shoe manufacturers are studying the foot needs of children and men and women. and shoes today answer many of the health requirements. the shoe customer wants his feet to look neat and buys shoes too small for him. In the Canadian Chiropody Jour- nal. Dr. E. S. Priester. South Africa. outline: the Deficiencies of Normal Footwear. lnner Footwear and Outer Footwear. Deficiencies of c inner footwear are (a) socks or f stockings-nowhere are they made to the shape of the foot: tb) sen- aitivity - dyes, nylon;tc) due al- lowance for shrinkage not made: C (d)the growing foot. requires fre- quent changes of sizes. "Outer footwear: The wrong con- struction of shoes will be readily understood when we consider the three shapes of feet. namely: 1. The first men are the longest in about 85 per cent of the popula- i Islanders Representing the cream of. the rop of 4-H farm club members rain coast to coast, 69 farm boys and 43 girls have conveiged on Toronto to attend the 22nd annual National 4-H Club week and to ompcte in livestock, poultry and grain judging events of the Royal ...v............. tlons. While in Ontario. the reprg. sentatives from nine provinces, in- cluding Prince Edward Islanders. June MacPhce. left. Thelma Willis and Bertie Robertson. will visit Niagara Falls. and Ot- they lunched with Gardiner, minister Winter Fair. now underway in To- ronto. other projects in which the delegates - selected from 58,706 members in 4.440 clubs across Can- ada-are active include home eco- ' nomics, field crops, t.i'act.oi- maln- Hamilton. teiiance, farm forestry and others tawa. iihefe related to farm and home operE- Rt. Hon. J. G. of agriculture. MNNJ o.2v0x.' " I 3 . Better English Ed-lousebold Scrapbook 2' Morning Sm". '1 '- Q '"1"”" f '1 399"" L” nn1s Anagram tion. 2. The second toe is the long- est (the no-called Ideal) in nearly 15 per cent of the population. 3. The third toe is the longest (the so-called fcriminnl type' be- i cause it has been found in people with a bad record of behavior) in only a small proportion of the pop- ulation." Dr. Priester points out that the misspelled? cocrsion. condesccnsion. V 1. What is wrong with this sen- teiice? "They displayed all sorts of pictures. and I thought they were astily arranged." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "circuitous"? 3. Which one of these words is Secession. propulsion. U mac” Bmhzurf Mr and Wlrs .S. V Vfessingcr majority of '5hc'e5 "9 bmlghlv l0 4' what does the word Mina- . i ' - 3 t :' I f ,g suit. the eye, not the feet. w , c Pedlelll" "WW7 Ke?iiii'il,i:-1dNIVISI: fr? :iiesI;md)tntl?g giaigrtififgtmiiih Igunisniersgiflriit & I 9 WW” "9 mo-if 10 blnme bizecaiir-lie 5' Wm” is a W9” be9""””g Ch.-irlottotown ltotcl. week. the giicsts of Mr 1nd Mrs . - Klmmous sludlo we know ch” lhe feel End SIIOES with mn mat means Hpermmmg '0 . . - g G. Franklln Cumpmn t I f ' Mi. .'ir.rl filrs. Dfllllllll K. filtirtin, ulinso niarrinse took plaice in are noticed today as much as me the sea”? Mrs, Armur Amm of camp Mr. and Mrs, I. "M Nash Of, the t'hurrli at St. indrc-.v ltnti St. Paul in Montreal on'Octobcr 3'rd. hat. Axsvvi-gas bemonl N. B. has SW", the past B(,rwH,k' NS, sppnl 8 few aw nrv 5il'Jl'.'l1 l4lli')t&l'l.,iZ the iirtldiii: t-crcmoni. The bride is the former Many pm-em; forget U-mt ”.le,.(,, 1. Say. "They displayed nil kinds l ' ' 1 Arlcne inn, flitl;ZiilPi' of Mr. and Mrs. Briicc H. too of Montague, 13 a "pm change in size in mud. of pictures. and I thought. they andl Lynnie Aitkeri. She is returning to Mrs. Arthur Allen, Summerside. Campbellton this week-end with 9 ' 9 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard, who will spend the weck-cud there with their son and daughter-lm law. Summcrside over the holiday week-end attended the Furlotte- Barrie wedding in Fredericton, i'. - 0 0 0 B. Mrs. Ahern was guest sololst.l Mrs. VV. R. Ma(-Neill and Mrs. 9 ' 9 Stirling MacDonald entertained at luncheon brirlize on Wednesday at Mrs. IilncNcill's home on Euston BL. and again on Wednesday eve- ning when seven tables of bridge were in play. I I Miss lone Macdonaid entertain- ed at her home in Summerside last week in honor of Mrs. Glen (Ellen Mollisonl when two tables of bridge were in play. - . o O 0 Miss Dorothy Johnson of Bath- urst. N. B., a student at. Mount Allison University. spent the Ann- istice wcck-end in Charlottetown with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce. . . o . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ellis of Summerside left by automobile for Halifax. N. S., where they will be guests of relatives. 0 O O gMrs. Vernon Ehman of Summer- side was hostess at bridge at her Dr. T. B. Acker of Halifax, N. home last week. S., is paying a visit to the 15- ' 0 land. a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel. . Mrs. E. W. Manson of Summer- side is visiting in Moncton, N.B.. - 9 with her son-in-law and daughter, Her frir-nds will be glad to hear Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. that Mrs. VVesley Dinnis has I c 0 sufficiently recovered from (1 re- cent attack of pneumonia to leave the hospital. Mrs. Dinnis is at present staying with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Wise, Euston St. . o 1 Mrs. W. A. Allen entertained at her home in Summerside on Mon- day evening when three tables of bridge were in play. 0 O I Mrs. Earle Kennedy of Kenning- ton entertained the bridal party of the Veinot-Kennedy nuptials after the rehearsal on Monday evening previous to the wedding on Tuesday afternoon. 0 o o Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPher- Ion were entertained last: Satur- day evening by their friends at a. delightful housewarming party at their new home in Winsloe. O U 0 Mrs. W. R. Morrison was host- ess at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Thursday evening. 0 O 0 Modern and square dancing were much enjoyed by the members of the Charlottetown Curling Club at I delightful social evening at the Club house last Saturday. Delic- lous refreshments were served by members of the Ladies' Branch. 0 I 0 Captain and Mrs. C. W. Kipfer of Moncton. N. B., spent a few days in Summerside last week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1.. Mrs. Myron Bell entertained a Muugan, few friends Thursday evening in - 0 - , honour of Mrs. Arthur Avard. who M155 Ruhy Macm-m of same. was spending the week here- John. N. B., was the week-end ' ' ' guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Campbell and Miss J, F, MacNglll. Elaine Bourke entertained jointly - at a kitchen shower at the home of the latter Wednesday evening, honouring Miss Irepe MacLeod. O 0 Mrs. J. K. Beer of Summer-side entertained at bridge last week. . u 0 Mrs. L. A. Moore of Halifax, N. Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Ahern oil; . DOROTHY DlXi;&?.Mll- M and the groom is the son of Mr. arlotlr-town. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin of 1-en; feet and even tn the teen. ii agers. While most. parents may not n be able financially to closely fol- low these changes. we should an know about them Just the same. Ages 2 to 6 years, size change in L1 4 to 8 weeks. Ages 6 to 10 years, sizes change Lonely llloman Lack Of C-oTnpany Leads. Ta 1...;,,..,,,,,,,. Harmful introspection DEAR MISS DIX: with just about every complex thcre is. p Sometimes I think the only answer is to join a church and bury myself in its work. then at other times , I feel like going out. and doing something really personality. half good. half bad. sidcred attractive you .think there ANSWER: Muriel Nluen leave out any enough of them. You do give than anything else. letter, a very intelligent person, down as completely as they have. YOU NEED COMIANIONSHIP You certainly need companionship, help to solve your difficulties. You most folks. but unfortunately you have too much time alone to broad over your troubles. Gct yourself civic affairs. voluntary that will keep you busy and put Think of them more than you th DEAR. MISS DIX: a widower. I came to a big city from a small town. boy for sometime. I had been going with n began sceing other men. among tli very much attracted. Last week. me, and I told him frankly that I told my new friend of the visit I am seriously interested in him. S.. who has been the guest of Missi Eleanor Whaler. R. N., in Fernwnnd. is now the guest of Miss Carrie Holman. Summersldc. Mrs. Malcolm MacRae. Water- side. left yesterday morning for Montreal, to visit for two weeks. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Vernon K. Wood. .:........M. 9 ' ' Make 'Em Work Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Gowan, Kilmuir, have returned gg-owing I month's visit in Bos- "ltls no use sowing seeds two feet deep." "1 know, but it annoy: the birds." vi Xe ,r slit DRESSES- - Wools. Cro es, Ta.ffetu- Sizes 9-24 -Clearing . -' z 31 .49 7 0IIly- Clearing ..... The FASHION SHOPPE Kid (assorted shades)- Oloarln I.ADllS' READY-TO-WEAR F ........ .. .. EVENING GOWNS- coerce :9. Phone 55 ANSVVER: A man is certainly the justification of xi girl seeing This is jealousy and stubborness has given you. in DEAR MISS DIX: I am 22. pan-:nt's approval. I met Larry, W fizzle out. and stick to Alan. type who likes the fun of rushing once it is won. DEAR MISS DIX: has returned home. During the support. myself quite well. Since expecting me to support him and can I get him ANSWER: until hubby The Stars Soy - - I1 oeaovlnv. Rumble For Tomorrow 131-IE auguriea are for a difficult and disturbing day. with nearly all the affairs subject to turmoil, con- fusion, treachery - on the whole, "Dead Sea Fruit." From all angles come connivance and sinister on- slaughts, with a static and stubborn situation to nullify the best inten- tiona and most arduous efforts. Be patient with elders. don't growl or bear resentment. Then on the hours wane comes a bright gleam, with all matters radiating a pleu- ant. joyous aura. heartwarming and glad. ' 1 am it woman in my early thirties. plagued rash. As a result, I'm a lonesome person and spcnd most of my time at home. Besides where , wh docs an uiimarricd woman my age fit into the i,n?duCed :3 :,0:lv0:;M.iAl??s bfen in... social life of a strange city? Although I'm con- how do you know whetzgr t:m;gd' T 4 acter. shyness and backward personality make me MMLH Young", uncomfortable with ' l Rccontly I broke off with a boy I loved very much. but he was ten .i-ears youn;.:er than I. You asked me not to much of your letter; in shortening it I hope I didn't them tlilnk the broken romance is responsible for more of your difficulty You are. judging hospital work, study Six months ago, on the death of my father. this incident. a fair example of his character. 1 suggest that you consider well before continuing the friendship. been going with Alan, whom I met in college. approved of him. the other didn't. he swamped me with dates, but now My parents both liked Larry. considerably. could find out why his enthusiasm fizzled out? ANSWER: I think you had better Larry apparently is the gay cavalier ..m....M.. After ten years of separation, my husband to leave. or go to work? Shut: off the source of supply. into the house. taking your own meal! 0U decide: there's no profit in staying WW1 YOU- in 8 to 12 weeks. Id Ages 10 to 12 years. sizes change in 12 to 16 weeks. 3 Ages 12 to 15 years, sizes change in 16 to 20 weeks. Ales 15 to 20 years. sizes change l ' Modern Etiquette I! Itobem Lu To begin with, I'm a split- and dress well. my peculiar char- dress her as "Mrs. Young-. or as lit .. ” "I A. The only thing to do in this- Do case is to ask her, unless there is, l l hr-tween us? JUST MARY print too someone else nearby whom you can ask. Q. Is it correct. that the posi- tion of 9companion” in a family is always one of social equality with the employer? A. This is correct. Q. May men"a formal trousers be cuffed? A. No. could be true love problems. for you certainly have in reverse order, though. I from your beautifully written evening and shouldn't let things get. you and outside work would also have no more complexes than HowCenl!ll BY Anne Ashley circulation. through church. groups4anything at all you in contact with other people. ink of yourself. into Q. How can Ipi-event stretching of buttonhoies in a sweater? A. Before laundering knitted garments, .it is wise first to baate the buttonholes in order to pre- vent their stretching. The threads, can easily be removed when the garment has dried. Q. How can I clean I. floury sieve? A. Do not use soap on a sieve that has been used for floury artic- les. Brush it with ammonia water and a stiff brush. and the floury particles will come off almost im- mediately. Q. How can I remove fish and While waiting for the opposing onion odors from cutlery andi ho swept me off my feet. At first dishes? has faded into the background A. By adding a little ammonia In there any way I or vinegar to the warm dish water. JILL K- A little butter rubbed on the forks the fact that it did will remove any odor. outlook on life may give verve and seat. to fu career. my After Tomorrow The horoscope holds scant prom- ise of I day of customary activities. Possibly a rutieuneas and lack- ndatslcal spirit hold: way. Any ambitious and aspirations are prone to be nil. with possibly an urge to uverindulge or go to ex- ti-ernu in one way or another. En- nui. excou. rutleuneu may bid for just. plain loafli-is or ahirklng. If It In Your Birthday Thou whose birthday ft. is may have a. rather unentu-prising year. with an inclination to take things easy. to ohirk responsibilities or, on the other hand. to go to extremes on inclination: end programs of self-indulgence and egtnvagancel in feelings and emotions as well as fund: and obligations. Wayward- neu. gambling, or other sordid pro- pensities may .be due to I resting Ind frustrated personality. A jov- ial disposition could carry it over ahonta. Jupiter ever being an "eleventh-hour friend." A child born on this day may be disposed to overdo, to go to ex- tmnu in all it! ideal and inclin- nations. with scant heed of respon- llbllltias. although being friendly and jovial. While at home. When I came here I am one special one to whom I was my home-town beau came to see I was interested in someone else. and he now refuses to bellevo th-vi H. '1'. most unreasonable to fail to reuiize a former friend for the last time. carried to the nth degree. If he and-for the past. four years have One of my parents just face a girl, but is tired of the conquest years he was away. I managed to he returned. he refuses to work. do all the housework, besidems Hloiv Stop bringlngdood t or with relatives or friends, For the Blrfhdly Those whose birthday it isjire likely to find their year opening on a sour note. with disturbance and distress II well u deceit and frustration. blighting all efforts and probably resolutions to lur- vive disappointment. Delays. con- gostlona. an undercurrent of malice are possible, as well as open rup- turea or reci-lminationa, with little aid from elders. Find-logical slants from queer factors. Shun extremes of thought and action. refrain from rancour. Then suddenly comes an illuminating fluhv to gloss over hnrminnd to point I happier way. Such solace may come from 3. ben- timental contact. A child born on this day, may have a hard row to hoe, with nuny difficulties and provocation: to thwart. and depress. However. its sociable, gay, pleasant and amiable brother Ernesto, died Sunday we tastefully arranged." 2. Pro- ounce scr-ku-l-tus. u as in cube. accent second syllable. 3. Coercion. 4. Not "Such action is inexpediciit at this practicable. or advisable. me." 5. Maritime. MANILA. Nov. 12 -tAPl-Pl'E- That's Something The Chafing Dish The oldest inhabitant had just celebrated his birthday, and a local reporter was sent to interview him "And tell me, what would you do if you could have your time over again?" There was a long silence While the old man appeared to be deep in thought. "I think I would part. my hair in the middle," he replied at last. if a chafing dish is used, be sure always to place it on a tray before lighting the flame. A slight draft often causes the flames to flare out and catch the unprotected table cloth or dolly underneath. slate Colored Dye To make a slate colored dye use tea grounds set. with copperas. Strain. boil the material in this solution, then hang on the line to drain and dry. EARLY SHOEMAKEBS The Canadian census of 1871 re- ported 4.191 establishments where leather boots and shoes were be- ing made. LAME SHOIlLIIEIl? If your shoulder Is painfully lame because of piercing; stabbing pain. do what -.SM:--m-- tliousarid ave done successfully. Take, HISTORIC SITE .'1-l.RE(. s. alpcciaily made to -glVI! quick I-ms owe-ne Quebec cm was T-.'.l:.5.”32.i..?il':2."&i.'ll.i.'E;f”i:?i.f.?..il:::: Tar or Greue Shins To remove tar or grease marks from fabrics soak a piece of white cloth in eucalyptus oil and rub the soiled part thoroughly eldest of. I ant, Elpidio Quirinols heart attack He was 66. WEATHER- gabardiiic snoivsuits that togs arc coniplctcly wini' BE ALL READY ITIIE MISSES "I59 Queen St. Mlsses' ,ond Glrls' STATIONWAGON COATS Assorted sizes 10 to 16 with Mouton Collar (processed lamb) 319.95 to 335.95 MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AND HOLMES o- BRADLEY 0"15' Pt hamlet when wane.” "my Don't suffer needlessly. Get. T-R-C's camped near its site for the siege wd,.,.,o5.-,s1.35at ilnigcuuniens. 1.537 of Quebec in 1759. i gvqw cwrmss ROOFED -FOR OUTDOOR FUN Here's your youngsk-r's insurance for a cold-free winter . . . sturdy poplin and take to sledding and snowmen without a complaint. These 'iro:ifr'l and waicc-proofed and are especially favored be- cause of their rt-inforccd knee and elbow patches. PRAM SUITS and SNOW SUITS- 1to6x 59.95 to 512.95 . Girlsljll-ii-to-Picco SNOW SUITS '1 to 12 years 516.50 to 521.95 1 Doz. Girls' Chinchilla and Corduroy I COAT SETS Sizes 1 to 3 years Reg. S1135-Clearing 58.95 FOR WINTER. ' '. .Phone 91 .--4