SEPTEMBER 29. 1951 f. M. Git. News The Y.M.C.A. has opened its all and winter program. Two new nembers have been added to the itaff: Ivan Robinson. as Boys' Nork Secretary. formerly ofChar- ottetown. more recently from Ig- nace, Ontario, where he was As- iistant Secretary in the Railroad Y. M. C. A., and Joan Martin. the Glrls' Work Secretary of Moncton, N.B.. comes to us from . Y.W.C.A. post in.Nottingham, England. Both secretaries have now "settled in" and are starting ym classes for juvenile and jun- Nir boys and girls on October 1st. Intermediate. and Young Adult Classes will begin October 8th. Many of the clubs have already had their initial meetings. It you haven't met your new Secretary. drop in to sat; "hello". . . Last week J. Hartley Fowler. World Service Secretary of Y.M.C. A. National Council was a visitor ill Charlottetown. On Thursday he addressed the Y's Men at their first supper meeting of the sea- son. Following this he addressed a group of representatives from the Board of Directors, Hi-Y. Phalanx and Phlat. This was Mr. Fowler's last visit; as Canadian World Service Sccretziry as he is taking up rt new position on the World Service staff of the Y.S.A. located in New. York; . The Hi-Y Chapters have all held meetings during the past week to appoiiit delegates for the Hi-Y Conference which will take placr in Halifax over Thanksgiving week-end. Barbara Rupert, Fran- ces Wilson. Jean Diamond, Marg. Macleod, Brian Chandler. Bruce Leitcli, Don Wood and Barry Beers, accompanied by the Girls Work Secretary will leave by car an official delegates on Saturday, October 6th. . . The Beta Pliiat Clizipler held an opening lianquet last night. This was in the form of a. going-away party for Juan L:il't!E'. who had been one of their valued members. she was presented with a "tray- alarm" by tiie club members. Plans were completed for the fall bowling league. . The Delta Pliiat: Chapter iicld a business meeting last evening and fall plans were discussed. I O I O The Alpha Phalanx Chapter livid an opening social at Holland Cove Camp last week. This was ill the form of n weiner roast and the camp site might have been taken for Dog Patch with a charming Daisy Mae looking for Lil Abner all evening. An infor- mal initiation for new members was carried out. This was a "very That lolly of Your: Continued from page 2 suits of operation for ruptured isc? The great majority of these oper- ations are successful as reports from Boston. New York. Philadel- phia and Chicago amply prove. it is of interest, therefore, to learn results of removal of ruptured disc by surgeons in Europe. In The German Medical Journal. Drs. I-I. Kuhlendahi and V. Hen- sell report their observations on treatment of ruptured disc. The removal of pressure on the nerve root is the first thought in the surgical treatment, although "not all patients with s compressed nerve root and not eveiy patient with protruded disc should be op- erated on." Two hundred and ten patients operated on for ruptured disc were followed by these surgeons for more than one to four years. Complete disappearance of the sciatic pain and of the back pain, and the ability to resume their work was obtained in 40 per cent of the patients. Except for some slight pain in the back. good results were obtained in an addi- tional 25 per cent. so that satis- factory results were obtained in 65 per cent of the patients operated on. About 11 per cent. could only resume liglit work. A review of 6,600 patients oper- ated (in. followed up. and reported tlirougliout the world revealed sat- isfactory results in 83 to 96 per cent of the cases. From the above re- sults, operation, if necessary, is i'ery much worthwhile. MONTH IN PRISON MONTREAL, Sept. 28 -(CP)- Mrs. Regina Fortier. 36, was sent- enced to one month in prison when she pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the abortion death of her daughter Rejeanne last March. Mrs. Fleurange Levioleite. 3'7, the girl's aunt, in whose home the abortion and subsequent death took place.was convicted of man- slaughter lnst week and will be sentenced tomorrow. OVER-HEATED NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C.- (CP)-An easily-chilled tenant who smuggled an electric heater into his basement is looking for new lodgings. He hid the heater in the bottom drawer of a dresser and forgot to turn it off. Fire- men were called to put out; the blaze. ....M......-.:-..- evening was rounded out with old time dancing. 0 Keep an eye open for this col- umn each Friday as it is a weekly colorful occasion". believe me The event. 0'” 0! emaa Fl N EST BLEND5. SPEC CALL PERMANENT FOR ONE .WEEK MORE ltIacliNnc-less-S10 for :57; S150 for S5; S5 for R350 Machine Permanents 52.50 up. COLLEEN BEAIITY SHOP Above White's Restaurant IALS 1091 Sui ll Hi-.0.) Hit) is T"' "'".0W"l8 Representatives of the Ed .1 . W" I''""5 W1" bl lied to discuss with you any matters relating to life insurance or annuities. without obligation. t I!AlD0'I”l'lt'lowN M . Rs DOROTHY ROGERS - J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL W .i. A MOORI: . o. IL :1 Shea. KTlIoltgfNI:a'lE'.uA:uCTiTIslilo?:. Tryon: II. C. BOIIAKIZR .. unit 5., M Charlottetown, P. E. lpe Mr ltlli l(Nlt)I'l'(Hl Sun Life of Canada to Pi-inc; lottetown Hotel. ) o 0 continued from page 2 "THE GUARDIAN. CI-I'ARL0ATTETOW'N Happenings o. The-TWeek Sydney. N. S..' on a visit to her I Numerous wires, letters, cards and flowers w e r e received throughout the day. Friends availed themselves of the oppor. ll-Hilly to extend congratulations and best wishes for many returns of the day. The evening was brought to a liaplly close with Li telephone talk with her two dliulhtcrs in .Boslon. . - Mr. F. M. Nash, president of the United Fruit Companies of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Nash, who have been visiting Mr. Nash's sister, Mrs. J. E. R. Maci-Jwen, have re. turned to their home in Ber- wick, N. S. n C O I Mr. ,and Mrs. Alec Ross of MOHCV-On. N. B.. are visiting rel- atives and friends on the Island. the guests in Charlottetown of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davison and in Montague of Mrs. D. M. Mac- Donald. O O 0 Numerous friends have enter- tained for Miss Joan Large, daughter of Mrs. Jack Large, who is leaving tomorrow to enter the Prcsbytcrian Deaconess Training School in Toronto. She was en- tc-rtainerl Tliursdziy evening by the Data Pliizit Sorority of the Y. M. C. A. at :1 banquet. and previously by the Y. P. S. of Zion Church and the staff of the in- come Tax Office. Mrs. Harold Muclfnc .of West Royalty, Mrs. Pcrlcy 'Iaylor oi Winsioe. and Miss Constance Cook have had parties in her honour. and she was presented with several gifts from her friends who regret her departure from the community. . u . Dr. nnd Mrs. it. P. Seaman are mijoyiiit: ll vntiation on the TVs-st Coast of Czimitizi and the United States. I I 0 Miss .Tn)C(.' Irvine. Ambrose SI.. entertained at a late afternoon coffoe party on Sunday in honour of Miss Czitlicrine iiittciicson who left on Tuesday morning for Mount Allison L'nivcrsity. Sock- Ville. N. B. 0 O I Miss Margaret Irving left this morning for New York and Ham- ilton. Ont. . . Miss W'innifi'c-d liillan left by plane Monday on return to her home in Worcester. Mass. 0 C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley. Misses Mary E. and Annie Brad- ley leave Sunday for a motor trip to California wiierc they will be guests of relatives. . . . Mrs. Fred Moore and Miss Jean Grant entertained at Villa Waters Thursday evening at a dinner party in honour of Mrs. Charles Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Ken- nedy, who leave on Sunday to re- turn to North Carolina. . e . Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Ken- nedy werc entertained on Tues- day when Miss Lorna Weeks was hostess nt :1 luncheon at the Char- Mrs. E. Farnliam Greene. Crest- wood Drive. left Friday to join her husband in New York where they will rcsi.de.for the winter. Hosiesses at the Golf Club tea this afternoon are Mrs. J. G. Mac- Donald. Mrs. W. G. Foster. Mrs. G. E. Hartlen. Miss Kay Suther- land and Mrs. A. l-lowatt. - . . 0 Councillor W. H. Benton. pres- ident of the Calcdonian Club. has received a letter from Mrs. Flora MacLeod of MiicLeod expressing thanks for the hospitality expend- ed during her stay here. and ex- tending an invitation to Island- ers to visit her during Skye Week, May 23 to 31 next year. t O O A shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. Hector Scott. Cornwall. in honor of Miss Rachel Miilar. RN. Many beautiful gifts were received. A very pleasant evening was spent by all and lunch was served by the hostess. O C 0 Prior to her departure from the staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital. Miss Edna Reid. R.N.. and Miss Shirlic Stearns, R.N.. presented to Miss Miller a lamp on behalf of the staff. I 0 0 Among those from Summerside who attended the reception to tho visiting American Consul General and Mrs. Cabot Covlllc at Gov- 'ernment House on Tuesday after- noon were llon. and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wat- son MacNaught, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. . o 0 Dr. and Mrs. W. B. l-Iowntt of Summerside motored to Wolfville. N.S.. on Wednesday. They were accompanied by their daughter. Miss Isabel. who will resume her studies at Acadia University. 0 C I Miss Helen Schurman. Superin- tendent of Prince County Hos- pital, is spending her vacation in Wolfvllle, N. S. O I 0 Miss Peggy Preston of Sum- mcrslde left Thursday on return to Nctherwood School for Girls in Rothesay. N. B. She was ac- companied byuher father. Mr? Richard Preston. of Sucre. Bolivia. who had been visiting in Sum- merside. ' 0 O 0 Dr. John Dmining nl Sumnier- side is receiving congratulations on the announcement of his en- gagement to Miss Elizabeth (Gilly) Gillespie of Westmohnt. Quub . 0 Mrs. A. B. L. Home left Sum- merlide by plane on Saturday for KINE Elllli ( )ITI'.II ' and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker. . u a Miss Gladys Holman left Sum- nierslde this week on a visit to Montreal where she will be the guest of Mrs. Allen Parsons. o u . Miss Fern Bell of Naval Re- search H. M. C. S. Stadacons ar- rived from Halifax, N. S., last eve- ing to'spend the week-end at her home in Summerside. U U 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane and young son Rodney of Sum- merside, left this week on a visit to Montreal where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dent- on Clark and in Toronto they will visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. More- side, formerly of Bedeque. o o S. Giberson Perley and N. S., were of Mr. and Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. P. with their children. Nancy. of Steilarton. the week-end guests Mrs. A. S. McAssey. - o . e The Misses Virginia Campbell and Nancy MacFarlanei left Sum- merslde this week to resume their studies at Acadia University . 0 . Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Walker. left Summerside yes- terdny on a motor trip through- out the Maritimes. 0 . a Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart of Summerside motored to Sackville, N. B., this week. 0 I 0 Mrs. Ralph MecMillan, Ken- sington. was hostess at the tea hour on Wednesday of last week in honor of Mrs. Vera Bearisto. who will be a September bride. Mrs. Harry Brown presided over the attractively arranged tea table. while Mrs. Harris Blakeney and Mrs. Lloyd Crozier assisted in serving. Mrs. Ingham Jardine in an informal address made the presentation of a lovely table to the guest of honor. . lamp Mrs. Harry Daley entertained at her home in Summerside on Mon- day evening in honor of Mrs. D. J. MacMurdo. the occasion being the anniversary of her birth. The delicious refreshments included a prettily decorated birthday cake and ice cream. . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Allen. who have. been vacationing in Summerside left Wednesday . on return to their home in Winnipeg. Manitoba. I O O The Misses Anne Dystant. Julie Meikle and Diane Dewar left Sum- merside this week for Mount Al- lison Universit.)'. . Mrs. R. A. Gilbert of Cleve- land. Ohio. is visiting in Sum- merside. the guest of her sister. Mrs. P. 8. Clark, and niece. MP5- Llewellyn Rosfrs; Miss Ruby MacNeill of Saint John, N. B., spent the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs- J. F. MacNeill, .Su.mmerside. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs. Summerside. left Wednesday 10F Halifax, N. 5.. C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Sum- merside, entertained a number of friends at their home on Friday evening on the caslon of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pope have returned to Summerside af- ter accompanylng .their daughter. Miss Nan. to Wolfvllle, N.S.. where she is a student at Acadia Un- lversity. I I 0 Mrs. Maud MacDonald celebrat- ed her birthday on Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. S. McAssey. when a number of friends and neighbors called to congratulate her and extend best wishes. A lovely birthday cake was included with the re- frcshments. 0 0 Miss Jean Maci-ladyen left Sum- merside on Thursday on a holiday trip to Boston. Massachusetts. ,g,..M...M.M. PROTECT WILD LIFE I-lEI.S.IlN'l(.I -(ClP)- Finland is taking steps to preserve its big game and Peter Krott. an Aus- trian forester, is planning a Na- tional Pa at Padasjoki where elk and ot er animals will be pro- tecled. CUT GROCERY BILLS HARROGATE. England--(CP)- Some greengrocers in this York- shire town have started a system of selling their goods at .cosg price and then adding a shilling to the customer's over-all bill. The extra shilling is the only pro- fit for the merchants. OOMPLIETE VISUAL llliJFR.AUf'l0N and ANALYSIS 6. F. HUTCI-IESON 8: SON Optometrists 58 Grafton St. FOB TIIE BEST lit IIIIIIBSTOIIE NEEDS shop It 'InavIpnaonleuII&lIoaIaaIlheo 100' PIIOIE - 3080 limtly lilx Says- . Continued from page 1 is not having exactly a guy time of it, and her husband's attentions mean more to her then than they ever will again. furs no mcanrnaaanza Since he is unaware of your feelings for him. he cannot be ac- cused of being a heart-breaker either. You are the one at fault. and unless you face your position squarely, you are letting yourself in for an empty. unhappy life. You are infatuated by the unattainable-also a situation not un-' common. The spell may break for you when proud papa begins showing snapshots of his infant son or daughter all over the office. In the meantime, don't under any circumstances accept his dates. Continue friendly but let him know that this is the extent of your feelings. take other dates and make yourself become interested in a more eligible male. It can be done! Perhaps this man is the one great love of your life. Even so, he can be tucked into the recesses of your heart and mind while you concentrate on making a decent future for yourself. You have reached an age of discretion and must not waste time in hopeless and hapless dreaming. Get on with your life! DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have been friends Vlllh an- other couple for years. We visited them once or twice a year and they always treat us very welL The wife is known as an introvert. The husband is very likeable and we enjoy their company immense- ly. The problem is that they don't visit us. The husband is a physician. and is. of course, kept busy with his work. My question is: Do you think we ought to continue visiting them though they never visit us unless we give a card party, or invite them specially to dinner or lunch? L. H. ANSWER: Since you enjoy the company of these people. and they seem to take pleasure in your visits, there's no reason why you should end the friendship. Many people prefer having company to being company. and although this is an anti-socinl attitude, friends of un- derstanding will make allowances for it. A physician has a limited social life anyway, and if he is a busy man with a general practice, being constantly on call is bound to limit visiting. Since you recognize the wife as an introvert, )ou know she is probably self-conscious and not the type of person it ho likes to make surprise visits. She always accepts your specific invitations. so why not make them more frequent if you want her at your house more often? The essence of friendship lies in summing up our friends' faults and virtues. making allowances where necessary and liking the peo- ple for their failings as well as their good points. DEAR MISS DIX: I am- 15 and awfully sliy. I like ll ccriaiii boy very much and have heard rumors that he likes me. but every time he talks to me I stutter and stamnicr. I have quite a few friends with whom I am not shy but I hate to meet new people and mingle with them. is there anything I can do”? D.S. ANSWER: your behavior in the presence of a boy you like is not unusual. It is important. and possible. for you to learn to overcome this self- consciousness. and for the sake of a happy future social life you should take every possible measure to accomplish this. Dislike; of meeting new people could become so ingrained a trait that it would mar your life permanently. That is the problem for smmediam tackling; its solution lies in getting into groups and working with them. A dramatic group in church or school would provide an ex. Shyness is it typical cliar.'it'tci'isiit: of the icons and! Gifts To Please The Fall Bride from Wellner's Simply designed tea set bride. Ti)”liiIiIlN& VlOP4A( Silvcrplatcd BUTTER DISH ' A dainty gift. that will add loveliness to her table. 3-Piece SILVER TEA SET makes an attractive gift for the new Fine Selection Silverplated COVERED DISH Very distinctive . . . a gift she will be thril- led to receive. WELLNER' Jewellers Since 1868 cellent outlet for you. ticipatc are also recommended. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to reader: but will ana- Athletic activities in which boys and girls par- wor problems of general interest through her column. MADI IN CANADA Queen Anne Model (As Illustrated) 209.50 Beautiful Floor I Table Model 199.50 Buy On ssooo For Your Old Sewing Machine (Regardless of Make, condition or Age) On The Purchase of Any New WHITE ewing Machine On Our Floors- ONE WEEK ONLY Saturday, Sept. 29th -- Saturday,0ct. 6tll Imagine 50 whole Dollars for your old beat-up Sewing Machine when you puicliase a smart, new White Rotary, completely Electric. Machines have the Rotary llead which is considered "tops". The offer is good for one week only-Saturday, September 29th to Saturday, October 6th. Come in. Trade your Old Sewing Machine today for S5000 on a brand new White! ' Doift Delay--Trade-ln Your I Old Sewing Machine Today! The HOLMAN HOME PLAN on out: CONVENIENT .l.AY - A - WAY PLAN These White H