5 .. i. i -l ,. l on the Island. i o - or; J .. Woman 's ReaIm.. PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MAY 27, 1950 Happenings of The Week Princess Elizabeth, who in ur- pecting her second child the last week in July or the first in Au- gust, is hoping for a daughter. a iource close to the Royal house- 'I0ld said. Elizabeth's first baby Ivas a boy. Prince Charles. born 18 months ago. The new baby will 50 third in line of succession to :he British throne-behind Eliza- acth and Charlcs. The 24-year-old Elizabeth is debating whether to have her next child in England or in Scotland. Odds were reported in favor of Scotland. . . . Princess Margaret. Elizabeth's sister. anti Queen Elizabeth herself were born in Scotland. And the Royal family knows how much the Scots would appreciate it if Eliza- beth does choose Scotland for the birthplace. The Royal family cus- tomariiy cons to Balmoral. their Scottish rcsitiencc. the first week in August. 0 I Charles was born in Buckingham Palace. but tiiat was before Eliza- beth and her husband. the Duke of Edinhiirizb. had moved into their own London residence. Clarence House. If horn in England. the new baby probably will arrive .n Clarence llouse. Friends of Eliza- beth said the Princess is looking and feeling extremely well. She spends her days quietly visliitig her family and closest friends and sorting out Charles' baby clothes for the ncwco.me:. . "She will use many many of them for the new baby." the house. hold source said. Queen Eliza- beth. Princess Margaret and Queen Mother Mary also are making .1 number of new white garments. The Queen Mother is squeezing in this work between sessions on a new carpet. I I The Governor General and the Viscountess Alexander will honor with their presence the official opening of the Golden Jubilee meeting of the National Chapter of Canada, Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Erpplse .ihis eVcnln8- The Prime Minister and Mrs. L. S. St. Laurent will attend the official opening of the Golden lu- bilee meetings of the National Chapter of Canada. I. O. D. E.. to be held in Montreal tonight. 0 I I Mr. E. B. Rogers called this week from Quebec City. on the Empress of Scotland. to assume his new diplomatic p.ost.lng to Prague. Word has been received here that Mr. F. Clarke Fraser. M.Sc.. Ph.D.. has passed his Final Exam- inations at McGill University and will receive his Degree in Medicine at the annual Convocation next Monday. May 29th. Dr. Fraser II a con-in-law of Mr. and Mn. Noel H. DeBlois. o Rt. Rev. R. Rocksborough Smith. M.A., D.D.. rector of Lapford. Dev- on. and assistant Bishop of Exeter. and Mrs. Rocksborough Smith. are in Canada to spend some time with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Selvcln Rocksborottgb Smith at New Haven. Burnaby, B. C. Bishop Rocksborough Smith formerly spent many years in Can- ads, first as Dean of Divinity in the University bf Bishop's College. Lennoxville. and later as Bishop of Algoma. I I I Dr. and Mrs. William F. Harper and daughter Adele will sail from New "York June 7th on the S. S. America to spend three months in Europe. They will be joined in Paris by Captain and Mrs. J. 5. Clarke. Jr. (Isabel Harper) for a motor trip through France to their home in Munich. Germany. Ideie will join a party of friends in Rome July 12th and will spend the -remainder of the month in Italy. . rejoining her parents in Lucerne. Switzerland. for a later visit to England. Mrs. Harper is the daughter of Mrs. Isabel Gordon. and she with Dr. Harper and their family have spent many summers Mra. Milton Bell entertained at a turkey buffet supper for the ori- dal party and out-of-town guests following the rehearsal of the Bell- Avard wedding on Tuesday evo- nlng. I I I In honor of Mr. Myron Bell. whose marriage took place on Wed- nesday a number of friend: tan- dercd him a stag party on Mon- day night at Brighton shore. Dur- ing the evening the guest of honor was presented with a mahogany trilight floor lamp with best wishes for his future. h.applness. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Aitken of Saint John have been visiting Mr. Aitken'g sister. Mis: Lynnle Alt- ken, Grafton S.tre.et... Min Doreen Murray returned in Fredericton by plane on Wednes- day evening after attending the Bell-Avard we:ldi.ng.. Mill Phyllis Aitken of London. Ontario. who was here for the Bell-Avard wedding. left Friday morning for Saint John where iihc will visit her parentc. Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Aitken before returning to London. . O I Min Alfreda Plckard. whose mar- riage is taking place early in June. was honoured at afternoon tea on Thursday when Mrs. Walter Pick- ard entertained for her. The recep- tion and dining rooml of Mrs. Pickardh North River Road home were attractive with bouquet. of spring flowers. Mrs. Eric Found . and Mrs. Fred Picklrd presided at the in table which was centred with pink roan in a crystal bowl. white pink taper: were placed on either etc. of the, (torn amines go.nt'..- mu curving erg uclgvnl . on were Min Dorothy elicit: lilo l'a'i'..'Ml ushered and Miss Jeanie Pickard attended the door. . . On Friday evening Mrs. J. T. Lines and Mrs. Earl Taylor gave a shower and bridge at Mrs. Fay. ior's home for Miss Pickard. The bride-elect”: mother. Mrs. A. Pickard presided at the lace-cov- cred tea-table which was centred with a bouquet of daffodils and tulips. Mrs. S. E. Green and Miss Dorothy McLellan served zite guests. I I I MacKinnon. C.B.l:I.. Mrs. MacKlnnon. who spent winter months in the south- ern statcs have returned to Cin- ada uhd are now in Moiitrezil vis- iting with their son. Mr. Charles Mackinnon. They will return to Charlottetown early in June. I I I Mr. and the Ewen Dr. and Mrs. Heath lilacliilyie have returned from a Dental Coti- lercnce in Toronto. 0 - Mrs. E. V. Bell has returned to Charlottetown from Dartmouth. 3.". S.. where she was the guest for several days of her son. Mr. Gor- don Bell and Mrs. Bell. . . . Mr. and Mrs. P. (J. Kelly 1:iri young son Peter. Fredericton. NB. are holidaying: this week with hire. Kelly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs. Kent Street. 0 o - Mrs. G. M. MacNeely entertained at a buffet Supper Thursday night in honour of her daughter. Miss Kay MacNeei,v, whose marriage to Mr. Henry O'Shea is taking place on Monday. I I Miss Lorraine MzicNeel,v of H.22- ifax and Miss Rosalie Kiggins of New Waterford have arrived in Charlottetown and will he brides- maids at the 0"Shea-MacNeeiy wedding. I I In the piiotographic section of the Toronto Telegram this week there was a picture of tiny Janet Cotton and her mother. the former lvy Shcrrcn of Charlottetown. as Janet had just been awarded first place in a baby contest sponsored by a Toronto businessmcn's club. Mrs. Ross Colton's parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sherren, School street. I I I The annual Convocation Ball of McGill University will be held in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gymnasium on Monday night. May 29. commencing at ten o'clock. Mart Kenny and his orchestra will play for the dancing and during the intermission a program will be contributed by Rob Adams and his Quartet with Barbara Dornbush. Patrons and patronesses for the event are: Hon. Chief Justice 0. S. Tyndale, Chancellor of McGill University. and Mrs. Tyndale; Dr. F. Cyril James. Principal and Vice- Chanceilor of McGill. and Mrs. James: Vice-Principal and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill; Dean and Mrs. W. H. Brlttaln: Dean Douglas Clarke: Dean and Mrs. H. N. Fieldhouse; Dean and Mrs. A. S. Bruneau: Dean and Mrs. Lyman Duff: Dean and Mrs. D. P. Mowry; Dean and Mrs. D. L. Thomson: Assistant Dean C. D. Solin. Prof. and Mrs. J. Bland: Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Woods: Dr. G. H. Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore; Dr. and Mrs J. B. Kirkpatrick; Miss M. Linde- burgh: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pen- nington: Miss Helen Neilson; Mr T. H. Matthews; Dr. Muriel V. Roscoe, Warden. Royal Victoria College: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hat- cher: Prof. F. H. Watkins. Warden at Douglas Hall; Prof. and Mrs. F. K. Hare: Mr. and Mrs. F. G Ferrabee; Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. M. Counsell, the University Chaplain and Mrs. Knowles; Mr. Boris Gar- dovsky and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Obeck. I I I The members of the Class of '50. Prince of Wales College. were hosts at the Convocation dance on the evening of May 24th. The guests were received by Dr. MacKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bennett. During the evening a reception was held in the staff room for the members of the faculty and :ne graduates. Miss Mildred Harring- ton presided nt the coffee urn and was assisted in serving by the Mines Maureen Blake, Donalda MacLeod and -7&f.le ..lohnston. . Mrs. A. A. Lockhart entertained at her home in Summerslde on Monday evening in honour of Miss Constance Crue whose friends chose the occasion to surprise her with wedding gifts which were wheeled into the drawing room on a tea wagon. After the presents were unwrapped and the accom- panying vcrses read. Miss Crue very charmingly expressed her thanks. The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Bernice Lid- ltone and Miss Annie Phllilpson. Miss Crue's marriage to Dr. Lloyd 3. Pullin of Moncton will take place next WED.k. . Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Pro- vincial Educational Secretary of the l. 0. D. E.. left Summerside on Wednesday morning for Mont- real to attend the Fiftieth Anni- versary of the Order. which will be held May 27 .ta.June 1. Min Wanda Wyatt, Regent of the Abegweit Chapter. I. O. D. E. left. Summcrsldc on Wednesday morning as a delegate to attend the Fifticth Anniversary of the Order in Montreal. She was ac- companled by her sister. Miss Dorothy Wyatt. . Mrs. James Crichton of Summer- llde entertained a number of her friend: on Tuesday evening at A cu.ppcr bridge when five tables I! to in play.. . Mn. Leigh Lowthor of Carleton has returned to the Province after an oftfostlble winter visiting in wringfiold. Ohio: Perth, Ottawa. adm- in Toronto. Ontario. At On May l6 ilie Charlottetown Branch of the Business and Pro- fessional Womcn's Club received its Ciiarier from the Vice Pres- idrnt for the Dominion Federation of Busziiess and Professional Wo- men"s Ciu-bs, Mrs. Allie Ahcrn of Halifax. in the top photograph is the Executive of the Professional Women's Club. Back row (left to right): Miss Ella Cronin. Miss Pat.icia McMahon. Mrs. Chrisirnc Pickard. Miss Gladys Hart. A 152. Lillian Duchcniin. Mrs. Emma Bruce, Mrs. ireta Sutharlaiicl. Front row: Miss Dorothy Cullen. Miss Gertrude Love, Miss Ethel Sutherland. Photograph at right shows Mrs. Ahern presenting the Charter to Miss Gertrude Lovc. President. of the Charlottetown Clu-b. Guest of honour Lieulcnani Governor Bernard is seated at left. Photos by Garnhum. i Modern Etiq ueiie Hy lloberta Leo V s-yxa-x-V--vx xxm ” Q. when a woman is a guest in a home where there are no maids. should she offer to help her host.- ess with the housework? A. Yes. she should make this offer. but she shouldn't insist it her hostess seems hrnily agairi-st tlus. Then. she should at least at.- tend to the condition of her own room. Q. If one has been called on the telephone during a particular- ly busy Dirt of the day. what can be done? A. One may say. "May I call you back in half an hour," or. "Will it be convenient for you to call me again in half an hour?" Q. Is it obligatory at a dance for a man to ask his hostess to dance? A. Yes. it is the courteous thins; to do. .espccially if it is I email, informal dance. xwmx g l Better English E By I. C. Williams mn::sooooooo,v., Y gwwxx. save, xv.)4,.,1..A. 1 What is wrong w'ii.h this sein- tenice? "They were in s big hurry to open up the package." 2. What is the coirrect pronunc- lation of "conversant"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Rielznlssicri, combs-ion. omission. admonition. 4. What does the word criminate" mean? 5. What is a. word beginning with go that means "authentic"? "dis- AN SWEB8 1. Say. "They were in B. great hurry to open tomlt. up) the pack- age.” 2. Accent first syllable. not the second. so often heard. 3., Com- mission. 4. To note the differences between. "Always try to discrimin- ate between right and wrong." 5. Genuine. FOR VALOR. The Victoria Cross was inattent- ed by Queen Victoria at the close of the Crimean campaign in l856. present she is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Td:IlO.l'I. .Summenide. The many friends of Mrs. C. B. Jelly. Summerside. are pleased to learn she is greatly improved since her recent operation in Prince County Hospital. 0 I Mrs. Harry Sliliphant and Mrs. Leslie Simmons were joint hostess- eu at the former: home in Sum. merside on Monday evening when three tables of bridge were in play. I I I Mr. and Mrii. Edison Wright of Bedeque. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Wright of Middleton spent the week-end with friends in Sackvllle. If Mrs. C. H. Johnson of Bathursl. N. 3.. arrived in Summcrslde on Wednesday and is it guest of Mrs. Hammond JohnIo.n.. I Mr. Claude Hnpgond left Sum- merside on "Wednesday morning for Toronto where he will attend the wedding of his daughter. kits. to Leo Muhipch this afternoon at 3 o'clock. . . Mrs. G. W. Phillips of Summer- clde is visiting in Charlottetown this week, guest of her sister and Clarke. Kent Street. l T x &lT brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Iuacl Women's Club Receives Official Charter i ..-.w-.-vs X'NK):'&'K7.7x) :r . l The Stars Say-- l By Genevieve KL-mbio I v. -i.x'NN.V.x. x.xN.v.VncxN.N.x. s x' xx. xwfxx. s.a...szs4CzCa-.C-..x.-s.-C,xz.;- &&)X4x yvvus For Sunday, May 28 A SUDDEN break may mark this as a. long-to-be-remembered day. There axe thrills aplenty to, be found in increased substance; expanded interests and opportu-l nities. There will be rrczgnltlcn, ptekens of esteem and frizindship, all prcbxoly as rcwards for work well done. missions faithfully p:r- lfcrmed or other returns of duties. ilabois and aspirations of endur- -,mg and growing responsibilities i assumed. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are . . hospitals that physicians are ed f -- . - igzsxgli-C azvggzareo ,h.l;:Ee !aarl?:imgiV1 ilzrcathing, more freely about the .mg rcmrns rm. 'Wm,.K or Oh rncntal s.tua:ioit and govcrr.I:nenLs itiom faithfully met. in busiie iare fcmildmz. .mcre mmey in professional or private iclaticiis. pg-lvchmmc emu” 5” m” 1955 While there may be radical change. with fresh opportunities for acm- onstraling skills. ingeniiity and -dependability, present and futurc' returns may be lasting and far- reaching. A child born on this day is richly endowed with talents, skills and originality. backed up by diligence. sound and practical re- waids for a happy life. For Monday. May 29 ENERGIES and initiative arc spurred to high gear with every prospect of putting over major ob- jectives with dsflnite skills n-rid efforts promisirig much happiness and gratification. Thcre is also it threat from highly stimulated and aggressive moves. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is maxi find all their ene:gics. plans and initiative leaping ahead with boundless and strenuous action. This with every promise of suc- cess and tangible results for in- bors well performed. A reckless urge, a false move or decision. might serve to smash excellent wark and spoil high liotpcs. wise in judgimmt as well as in hceding critical advice. Be careful in signing papers. . , A child born on this day is splendidly equipped for attairiing. a successful career in a practicall and energetic manner, but may ml switched from its objectives by er- roneous conclusions or faulty od- vice. P' Nun '1x'A'Rli"7I'x)2'R"i”'K'K'i"R'KR'i"oI"-" 5Houseliold Scrapbookgl By Roberta I40 i wmmn Greasy Dishes The task of washing greasy dish- es can be made rnudi eiuier by dissolving a little washing soda in the hot. water before washing them. The juice of a lemon is also good. and no soap is needed. The Bathing Cap After taking s with or a shower. do not put. the bathing cap on any hot surface or it will stick and then tear. Place it. on the bath -mat or a towel. Ironing locrd Tho warped irariim board can be straightened if the covering is reversed to the other side for a whllo i .: cxwxw wxwxxzw sows wxmwx 39 iaxlties of -:e'eWWWVWW - . "hat Body Of Yoursgg ii ;51;g-xzKa'm-x By James W. Barton. OLD. l A&Js sA,.;..s....A-)cX.'. VITAMIN '3 commx RELIEVES MENTAL svM:r- TOMS IN some casas At a i"-ne when mental illness was at an all-time high. when it was prcrlleted that witltn 5:) years one half of the world would be caring for the other half suffer- ing with mental illness. shock treatment - insulin. mctraool and electric-was discovered. Shock trcatinci.-t, has helped :3 niziny patients in mental hospitals. and made it ill'l.'lE:CS.il1.y for so many borderline cr.::: to go into a m:ntal moncy will be needed for building new mental hospitals. 1 have wr;t.teii recently about two conditions causing mental syiiiptoros - iiifcctioiis and under- activc thyroid gland. Symptonis disap',;:.1rcd by retzncvlng the in- fection and tiie use of thyroid ex- tract iespcctivcly. That. at:-ottier factor. vitamins. enters into the cause of mental symptoms is stated by Dr. Ncrman Viiicr. Montreal. in "Elie Canadian Medical Assocaticci Journal." Dr. Viiicr is a neurologist and a psy- chiatrist anti bases his report on his work in the nsuropsychiatric departmciist, indoor and outdcor, of Moiiti-cal hospitals during the past to or ii: years. To these cases he added his private patients and patients referred to him by general physicians. 1-le basrs his method of treatment of v.-neiital ailmerits by use of vitamins. on the work of Di-s. spies. Joiliife and others whom I have referred to in prev- ious articles. The patient was l'i.st given a thorough physical and neurological (ibrnln and nerves) examination. In the mental cases there was dull- lng. clouding. semlc:-ma. irritabil- ity. confusion, with various pecul- beliavior. occasionally delusions and even hallucinations. Dr. ,Vl.ner found that some pat- ients sent irrto hospitals for var- ious allments or for observation were mentally disturbed also. and the psychiatrist. was called in. As evidence of lack of the V vitamin was prment - furred tongue. cold sores. smallness of nose - they were put on vitamin B ' In particularg niootinic acid and thlamin loride. In more recent years the treatment. is a daily in- jection of almost any of the var- loua preparations of 1 cc of the B complex combined in the sonic syringe with 1 cc of thiumn chloride containing 100 milligrams. Treatinent lasted for 10 to 12 days By shock treatment. rtmovcl of infection. gland extracts and vita- mins taken daily. and the usual or routine treatment. mental ail- ments should gradually dooreuc. VITAMIN CIIARI" Ar, you enough of the foods containing vitamins every day? Write todsy for Dr. Blrimil handy "Vitamin Chart". with lists of foods containing good quanti- ties of each of the vitamins. To obtain it. send 5 centl. coin ii?!- fcrred. and I 3-cent. etunv. '0 oovor cost of handling and mail- ing. to The Bell syndioete. f-nc.. Post office Box 99. Station (3. New York 19. N, Y. .u.nit ask for Boll-Avartl Wedding At Trinity church Trinity United Church in chu- iottetowi. Inc the scene of a wedding of wide interest on wed- ncsday morning, May 24. at ten- thfrty o'clock, when the minister, Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, a,,:sisted by Rev. Dr. H. C. itioc. united in mar- riage. Fannie I-ouise Avard. only daught of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miincr Avard, of this city and Myron Roderick Bell, only ll!) of Mrs. Milton Bell and the late Mll- ton Bell, also of Charlottetown. The double ring ceremony was performed. The church was decorated wih standards of white snapdragon and bowls of white hyaclnths. Billy and Walter Jones of Sa'.k- ville. N. .B., cousins of the bride, in white surplitcs, lighted the tall white tapers in silver candletras. just before the ceretrony. The guest pews were marked with bows of white tulle. By special request, Mr. Paul Cudmore, a close friend of the bride, played the wedding march- es, and Miss Doreen Murray of Fredericton. N. B.. a college friend of the brl:'e rang. "0 Pstrect Love". The bride, given lil marriage by her father. was a tended by her cousin, Miss Barbara Elcks, as maid of honor and the Mis es Margaret Maclcnnan. Peggy Beck and Phyllis Aitken as uridesmaids: Miss Brenda Large as flower '.g.rl And David Jones as train b:arer. Arthur Avard was gro::ms:ran. The ushers were: Frederfck W. Jones. Sackvllie; Donald Mac- Lcnnan, Montreal; Fulton P;erce. Gordon Weilm r and Mau"ice Blake. The bride wore oyster wlii'e Bridal satin, no-.de in Empire style with full train I-fer fingertip veil of imported s.lk illusion was caught with a pearl coranet. She carried a white Bible wi Mossiac orchids and shower whi e sweet peas. The maid of honor and ill'l.'IeS- maids were all gowned alike in white silk nylon over taffeta made in colonial style, with maiching bonnets. They also carried while Bibles with sweetheart roses and shower of white sweet peas. The little flower girl was in a floor length dvess of whl e swis: taffeta, with pink and llue streamers and a bandeau of flow- ers around her head. She carried a nosezay of pink roses and sweet peas. - The train bearer was dressed in white satin suit with Pettr Pan collar and cuffs. Mrs. Avard, mother of the bride. wore a gown of grey silk Jersey with Koiinlrsy fi:r neekpiece and corsage of Butterfly roses. Mrs. Bell, mother oi the groom. was in a gown of caramel silk fail- lc with mink fur jacket and cor- sage of Gloria roses. Following the ceremony, a re- ceptionvwas-nc'd at the "Char- lottetown" Hotel, The bride's table was attractively arranged Will! a three-tier wedding cake, to ped with a miniature bouquet of white hyacinihs. Tali white tapers in silver candisbuis and bowls of white hyacintlis. Mr. Pail (ud- more played Skft music and Miss Murray sang, 'I'll Nails B:-'ide You". Later. Mr, and Mr.-. Bell left for a hotic;m.cn in Boston, New York ant Niagara Falls. For travelling the br dc wore a three piece suit of pert-l grey charmalne, with navy blue arres- sories and coisaje of orchids The bride is 2 gratiua e of Wei Kent School, Prince of Wales ' ol- legc and record her Barhel r of Science Degree from Mount. all.- son i.n 1948. She is a r: x t'r.-d technician and is wi'b he le- partment of Health and Welfare at the Cbaruitetown Hos,it. l. The gt-can attended Mount Al- lison and servtd in. the F0 al Canadian Navy d ring the iv r He is now ass-.L-fated vi h lvr-. Bell in the management of Mll- ton's old Spa r.'. on their return, they will take up res dcnce at '16 Brighton Road Guests at the wedding incl ded the bride's grundmothir. who will be eighty years old on Just: 3. Out-of-town guests we"e: Fr. N. T. Avard. A.-nherst. N. 3. Mr. and Mrs P W Jones, Bily, vial- tcr, and David Jones. Mrs. F. T. Quiglcy. Mrs. w. N, Milner, Miss Constance Milner. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dixon, Sackvlile, Dr and Mrs, Robert Abel, Port Elgin. Mics Dor- con Murray, Fredericton. Miss Phyllis Aitken. London. Ont, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Aitken. Ealnt John, and Mr Donald Mac'.cn- nan, Montreal. P. Q. VVN" g Morning Smile 2 IARMEB The teacher had recited "The Landing of the Pilgrims." Then she requested etch pupil to druv from his or her imagination a pic- ture of Plymouth Rock. Most of them went. to work at. onco. but one little fellow hcottatn ed and at length raised his hand. "Well, Willie. what is it?" asked the teacher. ' "Please, mn'un. do you want us to drsw, a hen or a rooster?" ) K Cook's Corner - QUICK CIIICIKIN A LA KING 1 can cream of muchroom soup Vt our top mm: or light cream 1 cup diced cooked chicken :1! 0'3 volts. butch i l to on c tnitupooxu poookeamm '...3:"i'- -DOWN chopped lmtr noun into nucapm. stir your copy. well. Add milk at 11.3 mg-,, -15O&OI'2I0-&'t0V?"'I" l El.l.Eii'8 tiiiitiv B: An Island I-'ortnr.r'I Wile j"9I rvA&- And. so in a body of cleaners. we decorated the old home of our girlhood - the ceilings and walls and floors. scrubbing, polishing, papering. painting. varnishing in a pattern a small woman has fol- lowed through the years. and were glad of the excuse that had gath- ered us once more beneath the kindly old roof-tree. And as we worked rcmcmbrancel of younger days here rcturiied to mind. 0 I 0 "You know." one spoke up as she polished a window in the par- lor that has known belrothals. weddings and christenlngs, rub-' bing until lt reflected not only the glow of her cleaning cloth but also bright old scenes in her mind "as children we always had a good time here - oh perhaps we didn't have the things we thought we wanted in the way of fine clothing and expensive toys. nor the privileges-so-called that some of our young friends had. but we always had plenty of food and were warmly clad. And they kept us to school. which meant a lot in those days". "They didn't. keep me there.” an older one commented. recalling the stacks of dishes to be washed. "i went for sanctuary. Two things i never could bear were work and noise!" "But." the first continued "we had the best of parents -and weren't they the perfect team"! You remember if we expected any indulgence from the disiaff side over some order. all we got .vas 'weil, your father has explained it to you - so what can we do but obey?” - I I I "And wasn't it great." another broke in. "when we hurried through the work to have some fun?” "And don't you remember how nervously you checked in if you had dared to pass the ten o'clock ultimatum in a lingering 'Good-nigbi'.”" another laughed. "If you did." an older one chuck- led. "you were braver than I. To my dying day I shall never know what it meant to prowl in alonc past the zero hour!" "And our Sundays." one said remembering, "were so good . . . and our Christ- masses . . . and when all came home from college or teaching. pwasnit it good then?" . . . "With boy-friends dropping in" one of- fared. "James and the others - Continued on page 9 heat. Then add chicken and egg yolk. Mix in plrniento and green pepper (the pepper may be cooked in boiling water or browned in butter). Heat, but do not boll. Serve on toast or in patty shells. lliioen Mary Needlework Guild The annual display of work The Queen Mary Nggdlewom Guild was held in the writln Room of "The Charlottetown 3: tel" Thursday afternoon. May 3 Members and friends were pt-,' sent to no the many garments. made for the i-rincc Edward 1,. land Protoatrit Orphanage, 0! for her Majesty Que; Mani! Maternity Hospital inn Lonndroy; . mgland. Dreiuos, sweaters, scarves, Dy, junas nightgowpa, up to the usual Quota were packed and sent, tn the orphanage. The Birthday Box for Her Ml- jesty, Queen Mary was much ad. mired. Many knitted shawls in pink and blue, bankets. km-ed shirts. banncis lcoolces, "gm. gowns baby Jackets, tray cloth, etc, will be d'.-ipatched iT.mgdm.aj it to Queen Mary, for hu- ternlty Home for wives or mvy army and air force pefs0ine',, A cable of Birthday Cite”--la was sent to her Majesty lcr May Va. The Queen Mary Need;-..,,,k Guild Officers are as follows; Patroncss - Mrs. Bernard, Hon. President - M", A. .' Bartlett. President -- Mrs. A. 0, pa, H3"), Vice-President - Mrs. George DeBlols. Treasurer - Mrs. F. E. Small- wood. Secretary -.- Mrs. A. 3, com, 5,. Executive Officers - Mrs. ,1, P. Gordon, Mis. James Pa'.o.i Mrs. Bent. Rogers, Sr., Mrs W H: Pethick, Mrs. V. L. Goodweil. Airs. Chester S. M:ieLurc. Mrs. Him-y Miller, Mrs. FL MacDonald, Mrs. A. 13. Fisher. N:&&AW wVYMV.VV&0W VC AAAAAAAAAAAA .93 How Can I ! l ! By Anne Anblcy ' &K'M&T' Q. How can I prevent from sticking to the pan? A. out some heavy wrap,,mg paper to fit the bottom or tit. cake pan. instead of greasing the pan. The cake will not stick. and the paper can be easily removed, Q. How can I simplify the ;ilra;ving of threads in hcimstitoh- "8 .. A. First go over the thi-4-am with a wet brush that has been rublbed over a bar of soap. Q How can I keep parsffin convenient for use? A Keep paraffin in a lipped utensil. or a discarded metal tec- pot. for quick melting and con- venient pouring. cako from all their clubs. from all their friends. They give their homes. Sunday afternoons. The newlyweds its well as our pliyslcal ones. opinions by heart. libcrately cut. themselves off from zolng away from home that make: is to stay In most of the time. DWH. themselves. that they would not do for in liver. Half the business of the tail glance and on the golf links. and their wives nevu- met. them. interesting you will be ingldo. ooiiotiiv nix SAYS - ' Too Much Domesiiciiy important For Married Couples To Keep Up Social Contacts . ,One of the mistakes that a great many young married people make is in going too domestic as soon as they are married. retire like hermlis into the home cave. trouble For. human nature being what it Is, and especially niodrrll human nature being What it iii. ever seeking a thrill. how can any inn" and woman even expect to keep each other interested for thirty of forty years by a solo performance? out any break in the monotony of routine. As a matter of fact. it can't be done. those we 10V! to set a perspective on their charms. tail to entertain a dull dinner partner to realize how interesting and intelligent our own husband: and wives are. and how good it is '0 have someone to talk to who can catch a joke on the fly. hi o w: E.23'i:I'n???.3iii."i..?if.”'CJ3I12i5'i.'122..i1 iii: .'.i'i'2'.....a. her . so agreeable to us at some party. We take our lgwaulu to Brown 9' 95"" We Dilly golf with him. And In on and no on. Mid WI! DIM: over Perkins and Jimlon and Gray just heclu" ""1 lo anywhere or do anything and we httve new auxp-xi They resign They drop out of their old circle and drift aunt! up all of their sports and amuse- moms and narrow their world down to their work and They even account it unto themselves for rigiiteour "953 "Hit "19! never go to parties or play golf or dance. and that they are always in bed by 11 o'clock and never seek any diversion wilder than a neighbor- hood movie or wheeling Junior out in his Dram on may feel that they are sufficient unto themselves. and that they desire no society but each other'i. but this is as unwholt.-some for them an if they tried to live upon an ex- clusive diei of one sort of food. We need variety in our mental menu: Otherwise we get fed up on even Lhl dainticst fare and lose our appetite for it. SEE TOO MUCH OF EACH OTHER ' The greatest menace to matrimony in that husbands and wives HM too much of cach other. anyway. They bore each other because they get overdoses of each oiher's company. They know all of each 0ilWr'l They have heard all of each othcr's jokes and stories and reminiscences over and over until they feel as If tlic.V ill” scream if they have to listen to them one more time. spend their evenings sitting up in a silence so thick you could cut it with it knife because they have simply talked out. And this state of affairs is intensified if the husband and wife dr- Most families association with other people "'5 They are simply asking it” Without any outside help. With- We have to get away "am We have 10 It is "19 us know how dear home iii. Hence "19 young C0UPlc who Wllh to make a cttccen of their marriage shnuld Femknlle that it is Just ill important to step out now and then as it And certainly it is narrowing to people to confine their interest! and activities to the four walls of their home. It beget: in them thll selfishness expressed by the old man who prayed for the safety 0' "mi ""5 "W W”9- find my son John and his wife. us four and no more." and who didn't care what happened to the balance of the world, pre- vided their well-being wag gggut-ed, NEED -STIMULATION OF OTHERS We need to open our door; to others and to go through other DEOPWI doors; we need to make other people's joys and sorrows And we need the stimulation that come: from association with those who are more intelligent than we are. and to brighten our will by Wbhllll "Wm UP against Iharpcr mInds.. No people are so tell- C"ll9ml- lo opinionated. lo self-satisfied as those who live Jim "' Ollf Nllufllly the chief value of contac with our fellow Creature: II spiritual. but the practical value is also lnectlmable, and these ll" young couple min who retire from the world upon their marriage- PWNG do think! for us to advance our interest because they like I-II use it ll our due. nor to rave on! rid I: done over i and cock- ghop not beciiuso club we do We go to loner And finally those husband I lived (07 each other and made of their.h::bcwdvlittlv:hl,ie:'::i: ill. ivhich ll!!! W9" Wl"l9l'N '0 luv. are no likely to be the victim: of the most N. riblo tragedy that can be woven of the woof and warp of death. if 0'" ll I-km the other In tat: absolutely ammo. with no to turn to. nowhere to go, no resources loft. Hlc or her Ill 80. newlywed-. ti. warned. lo commie. but. not. too KW the heme Hm burning. but don't nlil yourself too your own heartlutone. The more outside laureate you have the mi?” friend is 10"" domclll closet," la