, Women's reeiiml has two mm ooaiuiiau AUGUST 18. 1951 Happenings of The Week Princess Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise. daughter of Princess Eliz- abeth and the Duke of Edinburslh tried out her six teeth on a birth- day cake with one candle on Wednesday. Princess Anne. who Is Britain's youngest Princess and third in line of succession to the throne, celebrated her first birth- day at Birkhall. the royal couples summer residence near Balmoral. Deeslde. , I I I She is a sociable little girl with blue eyes and soft curly hair. which will probably be blond. ll happy disposition and good health. and lives surrounded by 8 Play pen. She is at the beginning of what her mother. Princess Elic- Ihetli. calls the crawling aim and of far more concern than what the future may hold is the os- pccted advent of another tooth which may make an appcaranu: shortly. I I I Princess Elizabeth and the Duke ot Edinburgh are doing what. lit- tle they can to shield their chil (lrcn ironi the cxcitements of royal life. They insist that the Priiiizcss and Prince Charles. who it nearly three and second: in Iuccessslon. should live as IIOYYIIBD children. Mostly. Princess Ann: wears clothing that Prince Char- les has discarded. Her favourite toy is a duck that squawks. and next in her heart is a teddy bear named Brumas for a famous bear in the London Zoo. I I I The children share a nurscry ruled by two Scottish nannies Charlcs is proud of Anne. brinks in visitors and commands them to admire her. and reports from Izirkhall said that he biistlea about opening up the birthday presents for his sister. Telegrams from well wishers poured in from many parts of the world. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott". who have been the guests of Mr and Mrs. Roy Cromwell. of York Point. .P E. I.. recently returned to their home in Sawycrville Que. I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wood rind daughter Nancy of Paterson. New Jersey, who have also been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cram well, are leaving for their home. this wcck-end. . Hostesse: at the Tennis Tea this tafternoon are Mrs. Morton Dew. -Mrs. N. N. Larabee. Mrs. Robert Large. Mrs. Ivo Cudmore. Miss CJ:ine Giddings. Miss Shirley Mac- Nally. Miss Joan Cameron. Miss .Lois Rodd and Miss Mary Watts. 'The tea marks the formal open- king of the new club house at 'Victoria Park. and the Honorary President. Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Proust-. Prcmicr J. Walter Jones. and Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donald will he present. as well as several past president: and secretaries. I I His friends in Charlottetown were interested to learn that the H. M. C. S. Cayuga. of which Lieutenant Commander A. B. Cosh 'is second in command, has seen -lotion recently in Korean waters. I I I Mrs. W. H. Worth. who has been ill in hospital here for some tini-:, is returning to Dalvay-by-the-Sn. - I I Mrs. Laura Bustin. Hillsborough Street, has returned from I three week's visit in Saint John. N. B. I I I Mrs. Ralph Parker and her sis- ter. Miss Amy Hynrlman have re- turned to their home in Framing- ham, Mass. after spending several enjoyable weeks on the Island While here they were the guests their niece and nephrw, Mr. aid Mrs. Fulton Cotton. Mount Edwa;J Road. I I Mrs. Arthur Reeves of Sydney. Cape Breton. is spending "Old Home Week" in Cliarlottetown. visiting relatives and friends. I I I Mr. A. Sydney Dawes, Wes.- mount. P. Q.. President of the Canadian Olympic Association. is a guest at "The Charlottetown." I I I Mr. J. S. Neill of Muiicton, N. 3.. guest. at. "The Charlottetown" gave I luncheon there on Thursday in honour of Mr. .Syi;lney Dawes. Dr. 0. J. Tidmarsh. brother of .Dr. 1". W. Tldmarsh. and his wife. are guests at ttharlottetownl” Mrs. Dennis MacDonald of Mon- treal who is spending the summer , on the Island. entertained a num- , bar of her friends It I thorough- ly enjoyable luncheon It Vuln Water: on Wednesday. I I I Miss Agnes Puoll. R. N.. who ha- bcen Ipending some time at her ' old home here. guest of her brother "Mr. Simon Paoli and Mrs. Paolli left by pleas for her home in Van- couver on Friday morning. on the way she will visit in several other Canadian cities. . . Onion E. M. Mlllonfs friends Ind Iriahtonen are glad to welcome - be Canon and his wife bIek from their vacation .in .Port. Lajoic. . Hoatesses at the Golf club Te.- thil afternoon are Miss Marin" - ltowart. Mrs. J. L. Renaud. Miss 3 Ruth Ross. Miss Muric; Archibald Ind Min June t f ”Mr. land "ll". tag. ;i. Pcglglcivg: ' Iwnugow, . . Iva n 'v iting Dr. Ind Mfu Pctblck '0! lucton Street; I ' Wm. Hunt. nu. mint Ina : their tlirco oiiarmtngbliiidnn. ct- tlwl. In the guutc of col. Hivrtfn Miss Jacque Macdonald is spend- ing it week at Murray rlarbour the guest. of Dr. and. Mrs. Brehllula . Miss Marie Morris. R.N.. of the staff of St. Mary's Hospital. Montreal. is visiting her.parentS. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris. Hills- borough Apartments. . o a Mr. F. H. Hoskinsoii of Mont- real. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J J. Morris. llillsborough Apart merits. Mrs. E. S. Towiishond spent last week in Amherst. N. S.. guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bovwicn Chapman I I I Mr. and Mrs. t'. R. Barrett of Shelburne. N. S.. arc visiting May- or MacDonald and Mrs. MacDon- aid. . . . Mr. and lsliis. Goldic Dinnis who with Mr. Dinnis' sister and their four childr.-n. have spcnt the las' six weeks visiting his brother and slster.. Mr. Wesley Dinnis and Mrs. Pearl Shaw. have returned to llieir home in the State of Washington. o Mrs. R. Bruce Abcl of Van- couvcr. B. C.. who has been vis iting her son and (laughter-in-lziw Dr. and Mrs. Robert Abel of Port Elgin. N. B.. is spending the WOEK with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington MacNeill. Southport. I I I Miss Michelle Raymond of the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and lilrss. Raoul Reymond at Stanliope Beach Inn I I I Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacLean left on Wednesday. accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rodd lifacLeod of Kingston. 0nt.. with whom they will spend a few months. Later they will visit. their daughter. Mrs. Gould. in New York. I I I and Miss the week Mrs. George Rogers B. Beck are spending at Cavendish. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Coffin. Mr. George Rogers is in Ottawa attending the 83rd Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet. I I Th!-ir friends and acquaintances of other years will be glad to learn that Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Verne: Gordon of Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Ottawa. and Mrs. Ford and her daughters. Mrs. Charl- wood and Miss Ford of Toronto are again spending their vaca- tions at Dalvay-by-'iie-Sea. I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. O. M:-icKinnon. Rosllndalc. Mass. are visiting in Charlottetown. This is Mrs. Mac- l(innon's tMay Anderson) first visit to hcr honic town in twenty- five years. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Anderson Hillsborn St. Mr. Gordon Dou cette. Boston. is also visiting them. He leaves on return for Boston this morning. I I I Miss Alberta Mackinley of Al- bany. New York, arrived yester- day to spend a vacation renewing old friendships here. She is the truest of, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Richards. Miss!-s Maud and Ada Hnslari arrived home last night from vi holiday in Quebec where they were the guests of their brother Canon Haslani and. Mrs. Haslani p Miss Bessie Seaman of Toronto is the welcome lzlicst of hsr sis. ters. Misses Nellic and Lily Sea man. Balmoral Apts. I I I Dr. and Mrs. F. Clark Fraser Ind their daughter Norah Anna. Montrcal. are holidaying with Mrs. Fraser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. DeBlois. Keppoch Beach. Mrs. Harold Sterkley, who ha.- been vacationing with her par. ents. Mr. rind Mrs. J. A. Lawson of lnkcrman. has returned to her home in Toronto. . . Miss Edith Douse. Keppocg. B-each. entertained Wednesday eva- ning in honor of Mr. and Mn fan MacArthur. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Holly rif Saint. John have been visiting in Charlottetown. guests of Mrs, J, 5- Holly. Brighton Road, I I I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waters. ton of Montreal are the guegtg of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer Rochford Square, I I Of interest to her many friends in Charlottetown was the an- nouncement of the engagement of Min Sheila Morris in Montreal l'!C9I'Ill.i'. to Mr. Ross Martin. Miss Morris is the daughter of M"- Ruinald Morris of Char loileiown and Mr. Martin is the non of Mrl. Owen Martin of Montreal. 0 o . Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Hepburn 3: Ion Kenneth of KlfkIn"d e. Ontario. who have Ipent -i pleIIant holiday touring the 1,. 'lIiind. have left for the Cabo' rail. ' Mr. and Mrii. J. Eric Low and their daughter Pint. of Maine. nr.. .vlIIting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3.; Rover. Brighton Shor-. during Old Home Vt'eek. I I I Mr. and Mrl. R. B. Mn.'Neill and flfnlly. accompanied by Mr. Lee... "4 CIMPDCII motored down frogn Ottawa for Old Homo vvcok In are visiting thel f l frluida bore. ' "my ""5 I .Mt'l. Jennie Docherty. of Host tori. who is sprnding the gum. whether, IKII. L I. Hunt. Ellen. . II I --r with relative: on the island By MARGUERITI D. PEACOCKE on August am Princess Mar- garet will celebrate her twenty- flrst blrt.hdIy. Mat Ipprop-lately. since she was born It Glamis Cas- tle. her mother'I historic family seat in Scotland. it is in Scotland that she always spends her bim- day anniversary. for at this season of the year the King and Queen are in residence It their Highland home. Balmoral Castle. The Royal Family likes to com- nemorate these occasions in the traditional way; most of the Prin- cess's presents will be kept Is "surprises" for the birthday morn- mg and she will. as usual. have I home-baked cake with the correct number of candles. In the past she has always asked for a family picnic. followed by I small dinner party and an informal dance. This year the festivities will be slightly more elaborate, a marquee will be erected on the lawn and Scotland's coming-of-age customs will be ob- served for. when at Balmorutx-ting George VI. like his predecessors, follows the Highland way 01 life. Fourth In Line of Sueceuion To Throne Although a Sovereign may reign without a regency from the age of eighteen, in all other respects Royalty. like commoners. attain their majority at twenty-one. From August 21 Princess Margaret Continued on page 3 M is at present the guest of Mrs. J. A. liiacdonald. Upper Prince St. I I I V Mrs. F. S. Chandler.. Fitzroy Street. left by plane Saturday for Mont-ton. where she was ii izu9S' at the McGuire-Cameron wedding in St. David's. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lockhart are visiting Mr. Lockhart's par ents. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lock- liart. Summerside. and will com plete their holiday at their sum- mer cottage at Cape Bruie Beach N. B.. before returning to Goose Bay. Labrador. where Mr. Lack- hart. is manager of Trans-Canada Air Lines. I I Mr. and Mrs. Gcorlze '1'. Clarkc of Summerside and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Horton of Kentville. N. S.. entertained last week In honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Vai- 6-er Merwe of New York City at Henderson": in Bedeque. I I I Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen have returned to their home in Summerside after visiting in Hal- vrhere they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nash. I I I of To- vacation he: Miss Myrtle McKever ronto is spending her in Summerside, the guest of sister, Mrs. Cleve Whalen. I I I Mrs. Creelman MacArthur of Summersldc had as her guests last week Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Loughlir. of Fredericton. N. B. o a . Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Miss been visiting P. W. Ranger and Ruth. who have in Summersidc. guests of Mrs. Rahger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark. left Thursday morning on return ti their home in Providence. R. I. I I I Miss Helen MacPhee. R. N. ar- rived in Summerside from Mont- real on Sunday evening to spend her vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPl:ee. I I I Mrs. John Sark. Lcnnox Island. entertained on Wednesday at the tea hour Dr. and M rs. C. W. Van dcr Mciwe of New York City. who spend their summers in this Province. I I I Mrs. J. M. Ingersoll of Ottawa. who is vacationing with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lock- liart. Charlottetown. visited her aunt. Mrs. Charles Ramsay in Summerside on Monday. I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Clark have returned to their home In Summerside after a visit in Mont- real. I I I Miss Janet. Baker. whose marriage will take pluc- next week. has been guest of honor at several social function: On Sunday afternoon Miss Jun.- Ramsay. Mrs. Laurie Colca nnl Miss Annabel Allen were joint hostesses at the former's home with Mrs. Vernon Bricker presid- inz over the tea table which was attractively decorated with hou. Quets of sweet pen and llghte-l lapers. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts. I I I Summcrside On Tuelday evening the mom. hers of the choir of the Sum. merside Presbyterian Church gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. Franklin Cameron and nr-- sented Miss Baker with I gift. I I I Then on Thursday evening Miss Mary Palmer was hostels at her home in Summerllde in honor 0'. Miss Baker at I jam and pickle shower. with each guest bringing a favorite recipe. I o 9 Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Hickey and family of Summerllrle are vacationing at Cavendish, I I I Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mnclifurdo Ol Kelvin Grove and Mr. uni Mrs. Charles Lockhart of Mai. llequti returned to their home: on Saturday from In entoyable motor trip to the P.ncl.fic.CoaIt. Miss Kathleen Johnston bu rn. turned in Summerside After vis- iting in I-hlifnx. N. S.. when: gm tin! the guest of her brother And ulster-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Blglr Johnston. I I I Mr. and Mn. E. N. Canton of Summerslde have bad In their fluent: this week. the former; parents. Mr. and Mn. chm-1.4 Canton of Toronto. who have bE!v- annual visitor: to the Island for many years. I I I Mini Miry Palmer of Ottawa iarrived in Summerlide on Satur- will qualify as a member of any . . ifax. N. S.. also in Berwick. NS.. ' Twenty One Candles For A Royal Cake Princess Margaret comes of '38:: on August .2lst. and will celebrate her birthday at Balmoral Castle. Born at. Glamls Castle. she vva:-' the ilrst princess in the direct line of succession to the throne to be born in Scotland for 300 years. There will be a ball It Balmoral. and bonfires will be lit. to mark the event. which will see thr. King and Queen. Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip together again after the Prince's service with the Navy in Malta. Princess Elizabeth came of age on her lath birthday. but in the case of her, sister the occa- sion ls fixed at. 21. TM: Better English pg By D. C. William! ex-x Is3s'N7x7x7x4 1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "The man bought himself 4 house which was different than his last onc.' ' 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of '”idea"? 3. Which one of these words is mispelled? Utensil. codlsil, tonsil reconcile. 4. What does the word "lacer- ale" mean? . 5. What is -a word beginning with he that means "a '-l'Ol'd spelled like another. but. differing in soun..i and sense"? K7x'KM' ANSWERS 1. Say. "The man bwught (omit himself) a house which was dif'-r- ent from his previous one." 2. Pro- nounce i-de-a. e as in deed, and three syllables; not l-dec. 3. Codi- cii. 4. To tear; rend: mangle. "T-1.3 flesh was lacerated." 5. Heir-ronym f'knm 7 ; Cook's Corner immNwx BLENDED VICHISSOISE This is a cold soup. inyented hr Mabol stegner, a noted home ec onomlst, and is splendid for hot weather meals. ', one cup coarsely diced raw po- tato. ','4 cup sliced scallions. (onions may be substituted). 1 cut) rnw green peas. ll-l cups seasoned chicken bouillon. ll; teaspoon cel- ery salt. ls teaspoon curry powde- 1 cup heavy cream. Place potatoes. scallions. peas and chicken bouillon in sauce Lac. Brim: to boil. Cover and cook until barely tender, about lo minutes. Put cooked vegetable mixture through sieve or food mill or. if you have an electric blender jis-L blend for 30 seconds in the glass container. Add celery salt. curry powder and cream to the sieved mixture Correct seasoning if necessary and chill thoroughly. Serve in chiilr-It soup cups. topped with A dash oi paprika. If thinner soup is dcsl:-e'.l stir in milk until the Jesired mn- sistency is reached before serving. ....M..:..?-1-je day evening to spend her vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Palmer. I I I Mrs. Clive MucMillan and Mrs Alfred Peardon of Charlottetown were week-end guests in Sum merside. of Mrs. Gordon Ramsay. . o . Mrs. Ira Stevenson with her children Alan and Paula Dale. who spent the past two month.- ln Truro. N. S.. arrived on Sat- urday evening in Summerside and tire the guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Delaney. Spring Street. o Hor- Anne William M. children Parkman. re- Mr. and Mrs. tan. with their Louise and Eric turned to their home in Kent villc. N. S.. last week after n month's vacation in Summcrslde guests of Mrs. Horton's parents Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman. o . . Miss Betty Sutherland of Ot- tawa was the week-and guest of Mr. and Mn. Borden Connell. Summerslde. I I Mr. and Mrs. John Lawleu of Saint John. N. B.. are visiting in the Province" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hughes. Spring- field. and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maclnnls. Summeruido. I I I The Misses Marjorie Ingliii of Toronto and Joan Inglis of Shed- lac. N. B.. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Evelyn MucAlpine Summeraide. I I Miss Dorothy Barrau. B. A.. 05 Gait. Ontario. is vacationing in Wilmot. the guelt of her parentl. Rcv. and Mn. E. J. Barron. I I I I-'lt.ISgt. and Mrs. F. N. Plouffe of Quebec have been visiting rel- atives in the Province and were auekis of the latte-r'ii aunt. Mir-i Ella Gay. Summv-rside. . o . . Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Sum- merside. have as their gueItI their sum and daughter-In-law.. Dr. and Mrn. Lloyd Allen. of Montreal - I I I 4 Mr. and Mn. R. Robson. Sum- meralde. have as their guest. Mr. Archibald Clark of Canlo. N.S I I. I Mrs. J. S. Bailey and Misc Mit- dred Wallace have returned to their home: in Halifax. N. S. afte- vlaltlng In Summrrnldi-. gueItI of Mr. and Mrs. Firth Bowncu. - ELLEii'S DIARY By an Island l'IruierI wife We met. I poet today - one touched by that strange fire of genius which finds expression in verse . . .ln lilting lovely words. that sing the theme in ii happy measure or in sadder and more solemn cadences. all to touch their responsive chords in folks' hearts. From what mysterious realm does this talent come? Why is it Elven or denied? Is the like born with I babe . . . or can it be &CqulI'Ed7 I. . when visitors dropped by on I recent evening the conversa- tion iurned at length to the prob- able leanings of I child, new-come to 9. home we knew. ”And if" one of the group commented half in fun and wholly in earnest "you might have anything to do in blessing his days - if you were his good fairy so to speak. and could gift him by the touch of our wand as they did in the old him?" And without any hesitat-ioii James spoke up: "l would make him industrious. If a person is in- dustrlous. they usually get along in this world. Oh. he may not gather any amount of wealth and then again he may. But he will have a good life . . . he won't have lived in vain." . . . "But I'd make him wealthy to begin with!" a housewife offered. "then he would be assured of every happiness for himself --and how much he could also give to others!" "But are the wealthiest the happiest?" James queried "Wasn't it the poor cobbler who had traded his happy song for gold that soon found he much pre- ferrtd his former esi.at.e?' Take your money H and give me back my song?' Don't. you remember?' "I should make him clever” anoiher woman smiled "so clever that nothing would confound him -or no onel" ':But have you con- sldered how lonely the poor fel- low would be?" someone comment- ed "because where would he find a suitable wife?" "I think I should give him wisdom" the busy nioiher of six suggested with a chuckle. "Then he could settle every argument and issue fairly- ancl answer the youngsters' ques- tions . .. 'How far is it to that place where the sun sets? -What bird flies the fastest?-How far is The south? -Why does the moon grow?' Yes. I would give him wis- dom." "Huh:' a younger one do- clared with an infectious giggle "Who wants to be wise nowadays?" . . . "I?" an older man of th0 group who had been listening, an- swered our query. "I dont know,' he smiled. "I think I should leave him to Providence. He will endow him with a gift. . . yes. a bent will be there. And may he recog- nize and enjoy it -. that's what I would say." Gifts of mind and body and heart. follcs are blessed with at birth. one has I yen to plow, and one writes verse. Why? "Because I always wanted to" "My name is Campbell" he said. "And my old home . . . Farm?. oh yes Continued on page 3 3 E I3 WT i ; How Can I l ! ! By Anna Ashley i ODIVKYVVVX Q. How can I retain the origin- al stiffness of cretnnnes aftP.' washing them? A. If the cretonnes are rinse in water in which flat. has been -.:soocx'xo4.-i lioilezl. they will retain their orig inal stiffness. Q. How can I treat bread that L4 too fresh to slice thinly for sandwiches? A. Place the bread in the re frigerator for an hour or so, and the difficulty will be wei-come. t 1 The Stars Say - - 5 'l B ) I .K71'R':K::v:-it K'7('R'72'v2'R'K71-A taxation For I om orrow A SUDDEIN event or turn in the Wheel of Fortune may be t.hri'l- ing, dramatic. affecting the life in I very slgntncant manner. It vxn Gem-vlevo Ramble and romantic may be the centra- theme of such drama. New ideas. plans. environs are involved. yet- it is urged that such be inanagecl with discretion. espec'ally as far as romantic or social ties are con- cerned. If It II Your Birthday Those whose blrthdiiv it is H't.IV be prepared for a year nf the thrilling. romantic. with unlocked- for changes and high adventure. The affectlonal and intellectual aspects of life are involved. Tlieie should be handled with circum- spectlon, with some good measure of logic and planned-tactics. A child born'on this day hu 1 romantic, idealistic and creativi- unge for change Ind adventure. perhaps exprused sensaiionally in some unusual cxperienres. Day After Toniorrow The astrological foiecut in ii Cl'elilVe one. with the convention- al rule of the day lienlgnly ord- ered. There is scant. sign of rest and relaxation Ifter duties. Ire per- fonried. An urge to be up and doing should be handled with fore- thought and dllcretioii For the lirtiithy Those whose birihd-u it s ma.- be greatly stimulated to h- mn- gettc. with I di-finite urge to it-in down certain barrier; or demol- ish some situation accruing to in- terfere with devoutely hoped-for culrninations. A modicum of Win- dom Ind Ierloul Itudy could ac complluh thin. Promtnen Ire good for concrete foundations. with en- ergy but with wisdom. skill. lift: A child born C'l thin day i.- enterprising. hIs Iplenuid romis-. for I constructive career, t Je- fairy tales. what would you give - is quite probable that. the young, Pictured above is Mrs. Richmond, Que. and Mrs. That Body Of Yours By James W. Barton. M.D. .kKTxN IIEADACI-IE AND PAIN IN NECK MAY BE DIJE T0 ALLERGY As youngsters. a test of strength has to hold one arm up sideways. in line with the shoulder, elbow straight, and see how long we could hold it there. When the large muscle on top of the shoul- der got. too painful and tired to hold the arm out. uny longer, wt- dropped the arm. could hold it out the longest avu the winner. I think of this boyhood test when I see so many men and women sui- fering with pain in the back of the neck. because this pain is often caused by holding the head in one position for long periods of time at work, or simply sitting care- lessly in a chair. Sometimes tlrl-'. careless attitude allows pressure from neck bones of the spine L0 press on nerves coming out from the spinal cord and muse pain in neck, shoulder and sometimes down the arm. That our old one.r.y. allergy. may be a cause of pain in the back or” the neck. and also headache is pointed out. in Archives of Otol aryngology fear and throat) by Dr Theron G. Randolph .'Nrthwest.err. University). Dr. Randolph states that headache and neckaolie are repeatedly seen after the eating oi certain foods or inhalin? house dust. The headache and neckacic disappear when these foods and. house dust are avoided That headaclie and neckachc are not the only signs of allergy in these individuals is evident ffom the fact that such signs as attacks of sncczinlz. running nose. cramps in abdomen and dlnrrnoea, naus.-a dizziness and hives are usun'l5 present. Other muscie groups af- fected. besides those in the nerw. are those of the legs, back” chest and abdomen. In previous articles this pain in the muscles of the nlttk has been called tension headache because holding the head in tlit one post tion tenses the muscles and HETVES but Dr. Randolph think: it resli't.s from allergic fatigue. Most; physicians. wli:le fI3l't-JC"11', with Dr. Randolph that some cases are due to allergy will k-i i'.V of cases where allergy was not the cause. However, Di Randclpl: stairs: "No claim is made that all cases of cervical myalria (painful neck muscles) are caused by sl- lerlz.V- Patients showing clear-cut symptoms in the absence of any structural abnormalities such at pressure of bones or ligament: on ,1 nerves. should be regarded as hav- ing allergic myalgii. muscle! until- a snti-lactory re- Iationship between cause and ef fect. has been shown." From the above we learn that if correct posture does not give re- lief. allergy should be investigatm. (painful 1-. .'-.e.x.C,CAA,c. V Modern Etiquette By Robert: Leo Q. should the best man and the ushers stand in the receiving line at I wedding reception9 A. No: the bride and bride- gronm. maid of honor. and brldeio maids are the only ones to itanl in the receiving line. Q. Where should the woman guest. of honor be seated at I din- ner table in one's home? A. she should be seated It the right of the host. Q. When I hostess is pouring coffee or tea. should Iha place. I spoon on the saucer? Yen. - I "Household Scrapbook By loberu LII M spioai lbubub f To make I delicious dish of the common rhubarb. whcn cooking il. add I dash of cinnamon. n clov- ar two. rind the grated peel of an: orange. Red cinnamon drops. ure-l instead of cinnamon. give it u beautiful hue. Cleaning Ivory White ivory can be cleaned vet,- sntisfsctonly by rubbing it wall with lemon juice to which mil. ha.- been added. Mildew on Leather ZGCA &. Charles Mael.ean of Alllsoii Bryenton Brackley, P.E.I.. with Harvey, David and Elaine examining a hooked rug of original design for which N . t l 6 The boy who ' wmrs Institute ETIiIt at Provincial Fair Argyle. The quilt of of Brookiield. first prize wiu awarded to Mary MacEachern of N", shown in the foreground wag . second prize-winner, niIde by Mrs. John Myriam” The rug is being shown by M15, I-leatner Macl..eali of the W. 1. office. don't know much ANSWER: lure you into a marriage you're not affections. only. then he wrote that he loved me. - too. and told him so. trooper. whom I like a lot, and l'ni wondering if I should tell my correspondent about him. from an overabundance of love and lovers. best solution to the problem. at your tender up is to clear the deck completely and begin all over. i - It's very doubtful if you love any of your serncg sweethearts. and the wisest thing is to tell them so. friends-the more the merrier-but don't let the glanior of a uniform Write your overseas friend that never met. you don't care to make a commitment on the state of your He'll probably be quite sntisfieil. As for your paratroop- er. save your declaration of love until you're sure he's the one and g When memories and dreams of all other boys fade ronipletely into the past. when you look for his letters and his only. when you DOROTHY DIX SAYS- RM ' Mail-Order love Long Distance Romance is Not Reliable DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A boy seas gave my address to one of his regiiliirly. "”'lQIIIIvi friend who recently went over. buddies. We corresponded quite I thought I loved him, Noiv I have met. a pan. I really about the boy overseas. MICKEY Mickey. you are just suffering The Keep them for preparcd to handle. RESERVE YOUR DECISION inasmuch as you really have plan your whole future around Just one man-then you know it's love! DEAR MISS DIX: several years. but he has gotten worse. Some friends say I should rent it. .vour head is a tremendous comfort not to be lightly discarded. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: do not have it marriage. ink. I've suggested a sepuratlon ANSWER: you and your husband are both suffering from incompatibility. each of her. go his way and for me to do the same. with him and say I would be (I lot better off without him. our own home and he wants me to sell it. as. at our iigc. we will need 1! home. or if he leaves. I will need it. 1 know if I sell. the money will soon go and I won't even have ii home. ANSWER: Keep your home if it is at all little enough security. and the assurance that you own the roof over My husband has been A heavy drinker for I thought he would get some sense as he grow older. A few days ago he told me he intended to My children are fed up We have I think we should keep it IIEARTSILJK have. or can't earn. enough money to carry the house by ioiirself you can always rent rooms and let the place pay for itself. wonderfully independent feeling to own l.AL'RA possible! You have in time of need. If you don't it”: n your own home. and one I have been married thirteen )'l'arS. yet I have tried hard to please my liushinid but he lms hurt me so many times. my heart has stopped function- iwc have no children): sltlcrs his pleasant surroundings and decides to try again. have one mutual taste. opinion or cnintion by now. us to continue this way? We are both young enough to l'0II(lJllll- - LIZA hr con- u'(- don't Is it, iic'it for Judging from your letter (lierc coiidensedl. I Rillll" lntclllgcnt. g You nre both dissatisfied uith the existing condition. and since you would like to remedy a bad Silll.'tii07'. . suggest a consultation with it marriage counselor. cussion of the entire problem will give you a better understanding of well-adjusted people. A frank dis- DOBOTHY DIX cannot reply perIonnlly to readers. but out unl- wcr problems of general interest through her column. GOOD ECONOMICS What every Junior should new! This jumper 'n' blouse pattern is I Wardrobe mu know. New fa.si-- ion details. two entirely different sleeve wrsionx-' ,' .t sewing! Pattern 4513 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11. 13. 15. 17. Size 13 jumper (it yards 35-inch nap; blouse t'Ikes 2 yards 35-inch. This pattern easy in use. airw- ple to sew. ll tested for fit. flu complete illustrated l.wsfruct.loriu Send Thirty-five Cents (Sac) in coins trumps cannot be ac- cepted) for thin pattern. Print plainly Ilze. names. address, style number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS cfo The GuIrdlari. so Front at West, Toronto. Ontario 3 'Morning Smile Quito Right An old lady was sending I Bible to I friend overseas. Examlnlnv the package carefully the portal clerk inquir if it cmitnine-d anv thing break: lc. "Only the Ten commandments" was the reply. - Theta Anyvny "What. has I lot of legs. !I':C" eye: and I yellow back with him! scripts?" I Mildew on leather can be remov- mnnding serious comilcratlon and ed by rubbing nrst. with Vcssllne study. '-ily and then with I Ioft cloth. "Ooodnenl I don't know. What?" "I don't know either but it's as the back of your neck." .'7x7x?x7N.'h-'BJ ,3 Anne Adams Patterns E