p:Miss Bertha Martin. Miss Woman is Realm. PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 18, 1950 Happenings of The Week A London newspaper this week suggested it might be a good idea if Canadian authorities were to loan Queen Mary's carpet to the festival of Britain. scheduled to take place from May 3 to Sept. 30. 1951. as a symbol of British recovery. The gros-point needle- work carpet was sold last sum- mer to the Canadian organization. the Imperial Order of the Daugh- ters” of the Empire. The I. O. D. E. has exhibited the Queen Moth- rrls handiwork to raise funds for their charitable work. In Toronto. Mrs. John D. Chipman. national president of the l. O. D. E.. said the exhibition tour of Queen Maryis carpet probably will be finished next spring. It then will be turned over to the Canadian government for display in the Na- tionai Gallery of Canada at Ot- tawa. "The I. O. D. E. doesnii feel it owns the'carpet now." she, said. "It is the property of the Canadian people paid for by their contributions. We couldn't s.iy whether it should be returned to England for the festival. The I. O. D. E. obligated itself to raise 5100.000 to be turned over to the British Import Board not to our charities nor Queen Mary's. This was at Queen Mary's own request. She said she wanted the carpet to earn badly-needed dol- lars for That is what we gritain. are doln ." one Princess Elizabeth will sail from Malta in the 1,600-ton British Mgate Surprise next month when she and her husband. the Duke of Edinburgh. pay a private visit to King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece. They will also visit the Duke of Edinburgh's mother. Princess Andrew of Greece. I I Prince Michael of Kent, accom- panied by his governess. flew to Rome recently from England to loin the Duchess of Kent. a o . Hon Rose Alexander. daughter 3? ring Governor-General and the Viscountess Alexander of Tunis, received her diploma at the an- nual High School of Commerce commencement exercises Frl(l'i,v evening along with some 200 other graduates. The Governor-General was the guest speaker. I I I Sharman Douglas. 21-year-old daughter of retiring U. S. Ambus- sador Lewis Douglas. gave a fare. well party Wednesday night. Prin- cess Margaret was the honorrd Ruest. Shnrman invited some 70 members of the young set in is three course dinncr and dancing to a four-piece orchestra. Ambas- sador and Mrs. Douglas did not attend but dined out with Foreign Secretary and Mrs. Ernest Bevin and Prime Minister Clement Att- lee and his wife. The Douglasrs left Thursday for the United States where the Ambassador will retire to Arizona. His successor is Walter S. Gifford. I I I His Honor the Lieut.-Governor of New Brunswick and Mrs. Mac- Laren entertained this week at Government House. Saint John. in honor of Lady Jeanne Campbezi, who has been visiting that city with her grandfather. Lord Bea- verbrook. Dr. and Mrs. Normin Skinner entertained a few friends informally at their home in honor of Lady Jea.nne Campbell. Miss Norah Longworth left on Monday for Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair. She will later visit in Gait and London. Ontario. I I I Lord Beavcrbrook and part.y are in Toronto for the Royal Winter Fair. and are guests at the Royal York Hotel. I I Hon. .1. A, Bernard and Mrs. Bernard attended the Canadian Legion banquet on Armistice Day in Tignlsh. Mr, Bernard gave an address entitled "The British Em- plre." Mayor and Mrs. B. Earle Muc- Donald are motoring to Halifax 't.hls Saturday to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Barrett and Mr. Barrett. I I Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Mr. B. B. Jones have left for Toronto where they will attend the Royal Win- ter Fair. They will join Mrs. B. .3. Jones who is already in To- ronto. I I I on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. J. P. MacMiilan gave a re.- ception at her residence in honour of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. J. R. MacMillan. Mrs.D. J. Riley ush- ered. while Mrs. M. R. Mcculgan introduced the guests. Bronze and yellow 'mums centered the tea ,table where Mrs. W. Chester S. 'MacLure and Mrs. L. B. MacMil- ian presided over the ten cups. Those serving were Miss Margaret ?MacDonald. Miss Alma Sheen. Ethel Moran. Mrs. M. A. Farmer, and 'Mrs. St. Claire Trainor. while Mrs. .1. Austin Murphy replenish- '7 Id the tea plates. ; Mi Isabel Jamleson entertain- ed at a most delightful tea at the Sword and Anchor Inn. Halifax. .. Wednesday. The tea table was prettily appointed with cutglan .uid silver and a centre bouquet g ow 'mums. Pouring lea idllfiflg the afurnooyi were Mrs. l A. E. Janileson. Mrs. J. F. Kelly. ihlrs. Frank Logan and Mrs. T. P. mushy. Assisting in serving were ,Mrs. Gordon Karina. Mrs. W. A. '-lrn formerly Miss Fairlie of Charlottetown. ty Jamie n. I I I . .1 A1 Auo Hi- aziool fzi and , tion entertained at tea at her home in Rothesay, in honor of the 1951 graduating (11353 or Netherwood School for Girls. Mrs. Hugh Mackay. wife of the pres- ident of the Foundation. and Mrs. L. P. D. Tiiiey and Mrs. John E. Sayre presided over the teacups. Mrs. D. L. Macbziren, wife of the Lieutenant-Governor was a spe- cial guest. During the afternoon members of the graduating class were presented to Mrs. MacLaren by Miss M. Helen Canncll. head- mistress of the school. a . a Mrs. Hooper Horne. Miss Mar- garet Horne, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horne are leaving by motor this week-end for St. Petersburg, Florida, where Mrs. Hooper Horne and her daughter will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horne will re- turn to Charlottetown by air. . . 3 Mrs, H. H. Large has returned to Charlottetown from Fough- keepsie, N. Y., where she visited with her daughtcr Mrs. Charles DeBold and Dr. DeBold. o o . Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putinnn are in Montreal where they are spend- ing some time visiting with mem- bers of their family. 0 o a Mrs. J. A. Green has left for Fredericton where she will visit with her cousin. Mrs. G. Loughlin prior to meeting her husband who will arrive in Saint John next week from Trinidad. Mr. and Mrs. Green will return to P. E. Island where they will visit with his family in Alberton. a a . Mrs. Ronald Smith entertained on Friday at a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel - honoring Miss Marjorie Cruickshank. whose marriage will take place next week. I I I Mrs. T. Drumniond Cobb. with her children Tommy and Suzanne. have returned to their home in Halifax following a visit of sev- eral months wiiii her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roop. Brighton Avenue. I I I Following the semi-annual meet- ing of the Provincial Guide As- sociation. tea was served by ii- dies of the Association under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ina Beer. The tea table was lace-covered. and centered with a bouquet of yellow. bronze and white baby Chrysanthemums. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald poured tea. and those serving included Mrs. H. L. Palm- er. Mrs. Frank Murray. Mrs. George, Tweedy and several Gui- ders. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jamleson. Saint John. were in Charlotte- town last week-end. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Smith, Water Street. I I I Miss Marjorie Cruikshank. whose marriage is taking place next week has been honoured at sev- eral teas and dinner parties. Mrs. J. A. Webster entertained at a dinner party for her on Thurs- day evening. And Mrs. P. W. Turner will entertain at dinner for Miss Cruicksbank this evening at Windmill Lodge. a - . Before the bride-elect le.ft W959- minster Hospital in London. On- tario. the staff gave a kitchen shower for her and also present- ed her with a Kenwood blanket. When she visited in Toronto Mrs. Stanley Ewart Rave ii P)'i”!?X shower for her before she re- turned to Charlottetown. I I I Mrs. Gordon Bell and family of Dartmouth have arrived to spend some. time with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Macfntyre. Prince Street. before leaving to make their home in Montreal, where Mr. Bell has now been transferred. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dew and son Derek have returned from Amherst where they attended the Winter Fair. They later made a motor four of Nova Scotia, visit- ing in Halifax and Lunenburg. o o 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. A. Brown entertained at bridge on Thurs- day evening and will also have frlends in for bridge this evening. I I I Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bagnall have returned to Charlottetown from Halifax where they spent a few days. I I I . Mrs. W. E. Cotton entertained at a luncheon bridge on Monday. I I I Mrs. Arthur Mould has as her guest. this week Mrs. Robert Shaw of Brackley. I I Mrs. F. W. Troop entertained at bridge at her attractive home on Tuesday evening; Miss Joyce Gay. R.N.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gay. left this week for Toronto to take up her position as Steward:-sk with T. C. A. Miss Gay is a graduate of the Prince Edward island Hos- pital. I I I Mrs. W. H. Pt-thick entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon with additional guests coming in for tea. I I I Miss Joan Giliis. of Charlotte- town. has left Halifax for Win- nipeg where she has been trans- ferred ln the Red Cross. Miss Glills is a .Labor.ato.ry Technician. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller are In Montreal where they will visit with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. garden. . . l” I Mrs. Charles Jamieson. Har- wood Apartments. entertained this week for Mrs. Wilfred lnnuin who has left for Deep Brook. N. S.. where Lieutenant Commander lnman has been stationed in the Royal Canadian Navy. , . o a Mrs. Stewart Weir. Kent Manor. entertained at bridge at her apart- ment on Thursday evening. . . . Miss Jean Madman is rater- taining for friends at bridge this afternoon in Montague. o . . Miss Borlhn Bowness of Mont- rose was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Haywood. I I I Miss Vivian Wood of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada is spending her holidays with hPP brolhcr. Mr. T. A. Vi'ood of Of- lawn. a o The staff of the P. E. Island Hos-pital entertained on Thursday -gt. an afternoon tea. in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. who leaves Monday for Cleveland, Ohio. where she has accepted a position on the staff of the Cleveland Heights. Hospital. Mrs. Lois MacDonald presided over the tea cups. As- sisting in serving were Sara Bro- haut. Hattie Macbaine. Norenn Shaw. Esther Maclntosh, Kay Williahis. Miss Jenkins was Dr?" seated with it beautiful cameo ring and good wishes from her co-workers. I I On lvednt-sday evening Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. a member of the nursing staff of the P. E. Island Hospital. and who leaves sliortiy for Cleveland, Ohio, was pleasantly surprised when the siudcnt nurses waited on Miss Jenkins and presented her with a beautiful compact and address. . - s Later in the evening Mrs. Hor- ace Willis, Palmer Avpartments, cil- 'ie-rtaineii for Miss Jenkins at a buffet supper and presented her with a guest of honor gift. . . a Miss Raf-hari Collings. whist- marriage to Gerald Ready. took place November 15th. was tender- ed a shower by her girl friends at the home of Mrs. Johnston. Elm Ave.. when she rEC6iV9i'1 m-1"l' beautiful gifts. I I Miss Etta C. Coles. Reg. N.. is receiving congratulations on hav- ing completed twenty-five years of private duty nursing. Novem- ber 10lh, 1950. Miss Coles is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Training School for Nurses. Charlottetown. I I I Following the business meeting of Nurses Alumnae on Thursdiy evening late Supper was served in the Cundall home commemoi- ntlng the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the Nurses School of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Mrs. Wilfred James and Mrs. W. L. Mat-Donald presided at the ten table which was centered with a bouquet of chrysanthe- mums in blue and white. the Hospital colors, and a birthday cake decorated in corresponding colours and topped with sixty candles and a miniature nurse's cap. Those serving were Mrs. Jcseph Storey. Mrs. Wendell l ood. Mrs. . W. MacKenz:e. Mrs. Mary Fullerton, Miss Mildred Thompson. I I The sympathy of their numer- ous frlends isrextended to Mrs. Thane A. Campbell of Summer- slde. Mrs. Emma Holman of Char- lottetown and Mrs. Donald Blair of Ottawa in the recent passing of their mother. Mrs. M. L. Brad- shaw. I I I Mrs. Leftoy Holman entertain- ed at her home in Summerside on Monday evening when three tables of bridge .were in play. I I Mrs. Harry Hall of Tenafly. N. J.. is visiting in Summerside, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ella Hacker. and daughter. Mrs. Claude Lecky. I I I Mrs. Hall was guest of honor at the home of Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky. Summersiden on Wednes- day evening when bridge was in play. I I I Mr. and Mrs. James Mlliman. accompanied by their son. Alan. of New Glasgow. N. 8.. spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Mill- man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry silllphant. Summerside. a u 0 Mrs. Jean Mac!-larlane. Summer- side. entertained at bridge this week. a I I Mrs. Major Macintosh returned on Monday to her home in Hal- ifax. N. 8.. after spending ii week in Summersi 9. guest of her nephew. Dr. J. C. Simpson and Mn. Slminon. and her cousin. Mrs. Alfred Simpson and Mrs. Simpson. . . I I I . Mrs. A. W. Policy of Monctoii. .1- F - Icharlottetown I Couple. Weds I in Calgary, Alta. Photographed after leaving St. Mary's Cathedral following their . marriage Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gre- (( 7. gory and their wedding attend- Yap"-57 ants from left to right are Mr. g David Frew usher, Mr. Emmett p B: Jlmoa W. BIHAIII. 51-D- W' l - h . tb ' 1 b.-iii? iif3”i1.Z'.?f2'l'i-.e...iiiE”'3.i..i.f, -new vwxxxmwww-em ki;i;i..”3.ll'f5.lli.i?Siii.Si.3i2Zil Low CURRENT ELECTMSHOCK little Miss Mary Ann Wight as TREATMENT IN MENTAL flower girl. Both Mr. and Mrs. . CASES Gregory have many relatives and WT- fricnds on P.E.l. it is only natural that psychia- S trists should use the shock method A mid morning wedding was of treating mental patients in pri- soiemiiized October '1 1950, at st. vate practice and in mental hospi- Mary's Cathedral cf Calgary, Al- tals. Shock treatment -- insulin. bertri before an altar banked wtli metrazol. electric .- has enabled mauve and white asters, when Miss mental patients to return home or patrjcip wigm, ygunggst daughterli to their cccupatlons in a matter of of Mrs. Anne Wight and the late, days or Week-i Where 0'3!" me”!- James Wig-ht, exchanged vows with' Dds might 1339 'm0n”l5 0? 3'93”- ML Eu; Gregory. eldest son of My Electroshock treatment is now the and Mrs. Fred Gregory of Char-j m'35t P9P”1”' . l,me,m,n' P. E. L However. then are sometliimef: Rev. Father Doyle cfficiated. "M”””5 lmd '92" mm?" 11" 5 mo! The bride given in marriage by ”"''m"" 7 ,mp0':('ly wlzisumes her uncle, Michael Bowlan. wore a ':;:;g:y'bo”g'e1su5 m;.”':dun of km: wedding gown of ivory satin. fash- bows occurs Xian” and death very loiied with a sculptured bodice fea- Salaam m Nor-thwest Median" turing a cowl collar, a net inset m. I,,"Lemm,e states mu thee; Wk” md "5"? m-Vlm""'ed 5le"e5' undesirable effects of electroshock The Caswdlw 5”” Wml 1"” l"' treaunznt make patients afraid. In 59” ll” 3a"he"d "P "N back t” an edort to reduce complications. form a fullness which was swept D,'g,1m- dgveioped an apparatus into a train. Her full length veil that produces convulsion with misled from a pearl seeded crown. I very little current. Whereas the and she carried American Beauty Convenuongj deer,-oshock nppnn. roses. She wore as her only jewelry tus uses currents of 300 to 400 mil- a single strand of pearls. liamperes. the Rotter apparatus Mrs. Emmett Wight -was maid of will produce I convulsion with if) honor and for the occasion wore ice to 20 milllamperes. "The l'.'.-iter blue not over taffeta. fashioned with current," Dr, Lemore writes, un- a full shirt and a halo hat cf match- directional and of a complex PM- lng taffeta and carried deep pink tern. 15 designed OSDECIMIY 01' HP Carnations, . llrely to cause a convulsion. As a Miss Mae Bowlan as bridesmaid Yew” 0' the 10W BmDH'389- W979 chose for the occasion blue lace 15 "5u311Y '70 00n1"5l0" 3”" "W over taffeta also fashioned with it 919C"m5h9Ck l-Tealment except in full shirt and matching hat. She an old-age patient. Patients wake - . up and are alert in two to 20 min- m13nScs8r;:yd.:?n pwighgnzigctgcnjf utes after treatment and remain the bride was flower girl wore it 5” 9”" ”n" "5 ""'"y ” 29 formal frock cf white taffeta styled "ewnenti Hmpiml can and ca" with a full skirt and sash. she wore 3' home are "may 5ho"'eMd' a matching halo and carried an rose The improvement in the patient's gay of carnatlons shaded in yellcws common with we low current and pinks. convulsive treatment is as good its The groom was attemied by Mr. those with her regular or conven- tional clectroshock treatment." Emmett Wight and Mr. Dave Frew. Notwmmanding me gear of whefing the 811'-'5'-5 C0 their 1313035. electroshock treatment. particular- which were marked by white bows ly by the family of the patient. Dr. was Mr. Howard Wight. The wedding music was played by S. Kwalwasser in Psychiatric Quarterly. mics. N. Y.. descriibes I Mrs. A. March: while Rev. Father Rouleau was soloist. woman aged 48. who had been suf- fering fi-cm a severe agitated de- The Harris Sky Rocm was the set- ting for the reception. held follow- pression for eight months. she had badly curved round shoulders log -the ceremony when the bridal couple and their attendants re- and deep sway back-S curvature. She was getting progressively ceived the guest. Rev. Fiather Doyle proposed the toast to the bride. worse and had to be spoonfed, was feeble and poorly nourished. She showed an immediate favorable re- Mrs. J. Tratnor entertained at , . the mam while ML E. pmw ac, su.t from electroshock treatment companied with the acordisn. mm me d""3 C"””' She W” quiet. polite. alert and cheerful after her fourth treatment. She took care of all her own needs and wants and was practically well after the ninth electroshock treat- meal. This shows that severe deformi- ties of the spine do not interfere Mr. and Mrs. IE. Gregory left for a short honeymcon to Banff. The bride wearing a two piece suit of wine gabardine with navy blue ac- cesories and top coat to match. Her corsage was of roses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gregory were formerly from Charlottetown P.E.f. ml 1 I h . and are now making their home at guarded aha; n::.eoc';u,eu:::at:E.fl:f 1517-l0 Ave. W. Calgary. cu";-9, N. B.. was the week-end guest of ...L......L... Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. "?:&7,.V-kI;.'-;.'-,1-,:'-yxex-,;';rq:rq;egvxv,r.x&w Summerside. I I I One of the social functions of the week in Summerslde was the afternoon tea by the Okto Club on Wednesday when a number of Charlottetown friends were in at- tendance. gHouseiioid Scrapi.-Ioolcgg 5 B: loluirta us gs Leftover Dinner I Mrs. J. Frank Arnett was host- 5omeum”- me dmn" 5"'"3 will visit Mrs. Robertson's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richards. ,. Winged main "Riches." said the teacher. as he was read to his class. "take unto themsevos wings and fly away. What kind of riches does the writer mean?" blank looks inst his use. "surely someone can answer s question like that. You. Iron. what ?kind of riches did the write moan " . MA'i;Hii'il'S G r and than piu ad. "osiricttes. sir" -mu -----M---v---v-w --www--www...- xm: ELLEli'8 iiim. ii DOROTHY DIX SAYS-' i I! II Inland runners wllsi -'--M9 - M-9 '”s- - - a - In-"H-. -- . kw sfII X”t' At Alderlaa. the Saturdays re- turn so soon to the family that we marvel to find how quickly the t interval has flown only recently it seems the new week had come to us unlived and unspoiled and presently in our busy round it has gone. "This season doesn't take long to sii-p away!" James of- fered st supper. looking back over its days. "Not that I would want it to linger. Ellen -- if we had everything snug for the winter" he smiled. "It seems as though I endure the colder months just to have spring come again!" He is one of mi not taken up with the storms which hamper the chariot! and hauling and combine to fool- ate us or fence us in on this farm- stead of ours. "Well" he offered, "we can't complain about the weather we've been having of late - 1 never saw better for the time of year. of course we could do with a little more rain - the sod's dry for plowing. But all in all we made a fair-good showing this week. . . turned over a nice bit of red ground. Itls remark- able. Ellen how ll little done every day whlttles down any chore. Yes. and every fine day counts now" . . . Age Last Half Of Life is iVReaiIy The Happiest l We all dread age and put up the best fight we can agningg in undergo martyrdoms of starvation for the sake of our walstlines tli t we would not suffer for any principle. Wild horses could not dr: from us the secret of the numbe of birthdays we have celebrated .,,,3 there is no compliment. we esteem so highly as to be told wellonk young nd no insult that we resent so bitterly as being called old, t given our choice of'wIhat age we would mm to be. we would remain perpetually in the 20's, fact. many women remain a static 8 for year; and years and yedrs, and perhaps none of us ever go over the top of the 30's without a little cold cm" in our hearts and the feeling that we are lens-in the best of life behind us. i For a superstition has grown up about that we believe in as devoutiy and with as 3'; . basis in fact as babes do in Santa Claus, um, .. .- causes us tosthink that youth is a period of un. alloyed joy when one has never a care in the world and is lli'flll)lIti3 over with high spirits. and that as we grow older we pass from ii... smiling land of sunshine into one where there is nothing but; trlali and tribulations and where we have even lost our power of cnju-. ment. We can all recall how. when we were in our teens. w-e ,,..,,."., the aged people in their 30': who had nothing left in the way or 1-.i..,,, sures and amusements and how. when we were in our 130's, we wondered that anybody could even desire to live beyond 60. SYMPATIIY MISPLACED As we grow older. however. we find out that this symgmthv n' misplaced. an that it is not youth that should pity us. but ngn. iim should pity youth. For. to quote Browning's phrase. "the brsi of me is the last, for which the first was made." For it takes us half a life. time to learn how to live. " Youth isn't the happiest time of life. It is the most miseraiile because we have then no perspective. no sense of value. its im, not found out that nothingilasts: we have not found out tihat. there is a law of compensation that always works. and we have not ac- quired a philosophy with which to meet the disappointments of ex. lstence. The things that we laugh at in later life are heart-iii-oakm; tragedies to the young. If a boy and girl cannot go to it piii-iy is which all the other youngsters of their set are going. thry inn: um it is no use trying to live on in is world so filled with filSi'lilIllO'ili- ments. We older ones shrug our shoulders and know thrit iii:-re Will always be plenty of parties. and if we can't go to one tonight. time will be a better one tomorrow night. The self-conscious girl and bar endure agonles of shame if they cannot have the latesit thing in clothes. They feel that all eyes are upon them and that cvrigx long,” is commenting on them. We oldsters know how unimportant we are and that everybody is so concerned with'thelr own affairs that that don't even notice us. , The most disgraced woman in the world is not more huviiiialm in ilouli liliin He was obviously enjoying the beans and brown bread, the latter a fresh loaf of .leanie's bakng and exceedingly tasteful, we could ap- preciate to one who had been all day at work in the open. Today with a new and interesting help- or in the person of his namesake. Jamie, he worked towards ridding a posture at Rob's of a sturdy growth of small spruce. In the drab of the fields now, these saucy little fellows of secure toe-hold appear more boldly than amid the green of their summer surround- ings, to point out their iiitentlons. . . . Any attempt by them to reclaim land once laboriously cleared pre- sents a challenge to the like of James who wants u, have Held: than the girl who has not a date for the football games or who is . neat and fenceqows orderly. so wallflowrr at a ball. NI man who ever sees his ambitions crzisli in ruins about him is more disappointed than the boy who cannot own buy a second-hand Ford. And it is one of the componsatiom of an that we are spared so many of the minor afflictions of life. and that we learn to make substitutes for the things we want and can't get. the two joined forces in making war against their encroacliments. Cutting and piling and burning in I. fire that would be swift and crackling and fragrant in the smoke - a joy to both as they made another piece ready for the WI! MUST LEARN TO ENJOY THINGS Youth thinks that age has no enjoyment. but. in reahtv. it takes age to teach us how to enjoy. Youth gulps down plieasure as .1 hun- pl”w- c0mmum3 F” cycle N gry man does food. caring only that there be a lo of it. But are firming. "It starts In the sllrinll" savors pleasure as a gourmet does a feast. appreclat g every delicat- Bfldndaushter Mid at dinner. flavor. every surprise in taste. every vintage of the. wine. which brought us Jamie, "Oh no" he returned "it starts in the fall -with the plowing.” . . . Once I went on ti long journey to far lands with ll number of girls and boys. At first I was envious of them. ihilnking how wonii-3r- ful it was that they had the privilege of seeing historic and ronianhc places while they were young and having all of this knowledge. these memories. to enrich their lives. But it was not long bi-fore i (ii!- covered that I was getting a hundredfold more out of the trip than they were 'because they had not lived long enough to know what it was all about. Places that to me were romance and history. to iheis were a ruined and batter d house or a stretch of ground and nothing more. Where I thrilled and palpitated; they were bored. And youth is slavery. Age is freedom. Youth is enslaved to in own traditions. to its own conventions. to what l!ts gang is doing and saying and thinking. It must dress and act and use the same language and take the same point of view as all the other boys and girls in (Continued on Page 9) While the farmers enjoyed last days at the field-work, their women-kind planted belated bulbs. burying them with a wish which spanned the winds and snows to come. We entertained during a brief visit; a parent whose years are marked in twin eights. Age sits lightly on him. however, al- lowing him to enjoy with a con- tinuing interest, many of the dut- ies of the farm. . . And one morn- ing, very still and lovely it was .. then, with granddaughter we came 9 . to the city to view the piece of Modern EilqUIlHI E II; loborh IAI T EA The Stars Say-- handlcraft. worked by the Queen- Mother -- the length of carpet. i' 3! 5'39"!" it'll”! intricate in design arid beautiful- - i w Wux liydlone. in stitch and color, tn- Q when I hostess ma ml," w , ee ii work of art. And God love ' yo, Tomm, guests have sat down for a game of bridge, and another friend drops in, what should the hostess do? A. The hostess should either invite the guest to take her place. or suggest some other game. such her .-. at her age!" we overheard one say of her who down the long years and through many it trial and respect of peoples to the ends and sorrow has earned the love of the Commonwealth and beyond. AN exciting and exhilsrstuis state of affairs. is forecast. with adventure and yearning to malts radical clhanges or to mako thrill- ing plans or contacts. And while , ' h But backward we look now to 2i.,h,',?,f;.s in wmc mm pmons such may progress and and de- reviaw our own recent week of Q. wgen one ,5 dining n . om, sired atdmuii in business as wells; days. How have we lived them? where dancing is included. what "am" Wmnltsv 31”" 53"" mm any extremes carried mo far afield could have power to turn the iitls in the other direction. Keep within safe and sane barriers and mod- erata expectations, yielding with grace, where this seems expedient. fnfluesitlal contacts are at Sim- For the Birthday Thue whose birthday it 15. art Have we honored them or perhaps Just let them "slip useless away"? "An' now when ye stop to think av It" Pat considered on his recent ”kaley", "we have only the one life to live - there's no comln' back an' tryin' it all over 's.galn. that i.s certain. Then shouldn't one try to live it as best he or she can? Watchinl their wor-r-rds an' their should be done with the nsipkin when arising in dance? A. Lay it unfolded on the table beside the plate. And the same should be done when leaving the place. Q. is it all right to mail out the wedding announcements a. week or so before the wedding? A. Never; they should be mail- . I s . he f i d f reorfllls muons. In ,, mghh Im mm. gimput immediately after the our pgtim egmdo d:sochc;"m' Wm: ye the harm one little wor-r-rd y' many signs of ndVanCem..m. 9",. can be doin'. An' how bad" he motion and new ventures. N” twinkled "it can make ye feel. . . s . fair sick at heart, do you mind ii: ' An' there agin" he added "if ye Bei"k9r Enghsh harbour unklntf thoughts in your By I. 0. Williams """d' ' ' wh” 'l h""' '3'” ”" ssxmw- do! What funny things 1. What is wrong with this sea- fence? "line condition of the com- pany's affairs were satisfactory." 2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "snuslcale"? 3. Which one of these words is ' , " J? Boligerent. baleaguar. belladonna. belittle. 4. What does the word "spon- taneous" mean? is. What is with pa. that means-”auperior to thoinh final issues call for excel” tional discretion and regulated procedure. To fly into the "W- untried and unfamiliar could "ill fold some strange hazards. A lildlt ciom withdrawal mieht M" ”" day with superiors. , A" child born on this def. hill” adventurous and CiIfI"8”l'l" original and ingenious. bring trif- dom-loving. may have dilticiiltide: as a conformlst. perhaps "9" with employers or siiperw-it W For the day after tomorrow .d antrological forecast is not collll ' aired a. propitious one for the W vontional affairs of the daii 5”: ial, cultural. domestic and Tom” tllc attachments may W0" ”' humans (Continued on Page 9) lg CooE's (liner M GLAZED PAISNIPS There is a very nice balance of l"V01'd Mdinnlnl orange flavor here, which we es one evenini! at her home in skimpy " comma” only of Ru" thmk ya" Wm mid "1051 00mDle- 3” 9m"5"7 ."' Susmmerslde this week when gl';:iuTi;r":nP3::"n:":ng- 21;? memory to iJ!ranip5- Ahawans gm”; ”;;h'lel;,'9f,f& ””””"s bridge was in. pl.ay.. your Mu” md pnurvu. Qmey giexlldead servings. 1 s 1 .. nusfum n 2 may not measure up to expects. ill 1 be . "m "M l””'"”P' ' 3”” "” ”" '- tions It mi ht be a road W l” Mrs. Louis Muttart of Bedeque W 9”" 9 acme” "Ham is HID lllhiiy Packed brown PW"'3a"09 mu"l'hl- ” ""1 m””- , ' . 1' other wHu,,.1pup returned to her home after an M p sugar g i as in ii, a as in ask. principal sc- '"'"-Jmg" 9'"-d”:muumems. extended visit with her daughter. Illlliln Vtwcup corn syrup cent. on last sy;lia.ble. 3. Bellllgerlfnt. 3" r ' got an mum" Mrs. Coutts, in Toronto. 2 aspoons gr tea oi-mu rind 1. I-'rocaedlng rom nature fee ng. i , Wh l u it i6. 1”. . - - - . .:l..”'3”.3:..3.ii'f".l”vd'm 2 wee mm-mmm or W”o"- .. ..I.."i:”..7.':::.'.i:'.".”;:::....a. w Friends in Summerside have M," mu, me mew A Vhmn 2 tablespoons butter or mar- 1005 h"""”' l' 'P”'"'"”"" 5' , ,5 0,. bcnmu in mg nrdliisr! received invitations to attend the pine is the mug umncmr: Pf:-l'l"f;1e. . Paramount. grzliuo engumnmu 0, m wedding of Miss Diane Downing. clam" for lmmmun Wu ma muse no Plrsnipl and boil in a youth”, romlnum mom of doc. ”""”'”" ”' ”"' D””"'”"3 ”' pans. M. d”,'d Wm” ""1 5"" "3"" - rneatic donventionnl H5339?" Montreal and the late Mr. H. M. The mm C". lon.mra;. Cutdparsnlps in halves :9 mm "M mhummy um to Downing of Summerslde. to Aus- . 8 -w e an prrlngo in a H C ' I ! ! V." "I me home and In C .. lin Allen Osgood. B.A.. Ion of Pm" or cello mm dome! mam shallow bums dish. 8 ow an H, 0,. Mrs. George 6. Guides and the .' you wmenhnlze hr the banlre combine he brown sugar. corn g M” H” m'h"”;” 'M'b': we" 3,, post hite Lieutenant A. H. Osgood of d me bird C Q .1” M, t "I" syrup. oran rind and orange ” ” we '1 W" m mo" 1 Portland, Oregon. on Saturday .mwuvm.u" t ' "I 0” Juice; pour over the psrsnips and - ""3" d"m”” "" evening. December 2nd, in st. . ' dot with tihe butter or margarine. ma 0" this (M, . Stephens Cathedral. Portland. mg, Bake in a hot oven, .40 4,9,3, 6. How can I tint my curtain and me" amicun to M”: Oreson. . . . a ”"”"l 3 0" 4 ”""" "M" ”” e"""""""" pleasant social domestic or . . parsnips arelnlcely glazed - about A. Try using crepe paper. pour- mmuc "mm!-S or comma”, Mrs. Wilfred Livingstone and Mgfmng smfi. so minutes. his water over it. Allow it to stand m u I ma mly not 3. pt Mrs. Arthur Robertson left can . , acne piping hot. as a dinner until all the colvrlns II romovoi f ”"' ” week for Athoi..Msss.. where they m vegetable. . Use as much of this colored water "' ' . . as required to give . shade. the ooi-rut MMMMMMMF chgseurrld cakndn Ta-riktiewiclli . lo? g inn A. Make a smooth paste of f g X cream cheese and cold salmon. 01-" l..e(HI' it rmirl C, A Then pod stuffed- olives. which 4 K '3 7 ,. meat for the winter! ” I " ed for the winter by putting it up have been cut in halves. mmol ""v" "" C hot in one-pint jars. one jar ;wllI KINII Ellii . iii” ELLA . i,ri.l...w 0. flow can I prnarv: A. Mince most can be preserv- ' ' make a good-siud nu