I i

weekI' motor trip to Boston. Mass.

niovemin Ieuuib.

omenlsrealm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

Happen

The Week

M15 Shirley Cameron. Blue cord Diplomrd Guider, of Toronto, who has been spending the past month with Guiders in P. E. 1.. was received at Governrnent House on Wednesday. mor:iin8-

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Man- ning have as their guests. Mrs. Manning's mother. Mrs. W. G. Bauchman, Annapolis valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hill and two children are visiting with Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Wade Mac- Bride, in Saint John.

. .

Club entertained after

B!

rThe Guldersl for Miss Shirley Cameron

their last training sasion, Zion Hall 'Th.ul'S.Clay evening-

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. El: left on Wednesday on a three weeks' trip to Boston and New York.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boliaker and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr., left for Halifax by car on Tuesday to at- tend I meeting of insurance com- pany representiitives. Mr. and Mrs. Bohaker left on it motor trip through the Annapolis Valley af- ter the meeting.

Mrs. '1'. M. Lothian returned Wednesday from a brief trip to Sackville, N. B.

. . .

Her friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Wesley Dinnis is a pa- tient in the P. E. I. Hospital, suf- fering from an attack of pneu- monia.

. . .

Miss Claire Brehaut. Toronto. and Miss Mary Macmillan. Wash- ington. D. C.. are meeting in New York today and flying to Bermuda for a week's vacation at the El- bow Beach Surf Club.

. . .

Last Friday Mrs. N. Watson was At Home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, Ken- sington. Friends from Summer- side, Tyne Valley and Charlotte- town called to wish her I. happy birthday and enjoy afternoon tea with her.

. . .

Mrs. Gordon Foster entertained informally at luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday

in honour of Miss Shirley Carner- Mame, on. O - 0 ' ' ' Mrs. W. A. Currie was hostess Miss Cameron. W110 EDEN: the at her home in summerside on

month of October on the Island, left for Toronto by plane yester- day. For the past two and I half weelm she has been the guest of the Provincial Girl Guide Com- misioner, Mrs. F. G. Hutcheson. . . .

Mrs. Brighton MacDougall and children left yesterday for Mono- ton where they will spend I week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blair.

. . .

Miss Muriel Wright of Toronto. president of the Muriel Wright Public Relations Company, spent. a few days in Charlottetown this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ern- est Peake. While here, she was a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. . .

Mrs. Wendell Worth entertain- ed at tea on Monday for Mrs.

Kenneth Birtwistle. and Mrs. Murray Mellish. who is leaving shortly to take up residence in Montreal.

. . .

Miss Helen Worth of Worcester. Mass., arrived by plane this week to Join Miss Wlnnifred Gillan, Il- so of Worcester. They left yester- day by car on return to their home after a short visit with their aunt. Mrs. George Reddin. who is 3 patient in the, Charlottetown Hospital.

0 . .

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mersey re- turned on Tuesday night from Montreal where Mr. Massey at- tended the Institute of Public Ad- ministration. of which he is Vice president for P. E. I. While in Montreal they visited with their daughter, Helen, who is a student at the Royal Victoria Hospital School of Nursing. .

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Isughlin visited the Island for I few days this week, guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel during their stay. Mr. Laughlin, superintendent of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. visited several Island branches of the bank while here.

. . .

Mrs. G. E. I-lartleri entertained the Charlottetown members of the Provincial executive of the Girl Guide Association at tea on Tues- day in honourl of Miss Shirley Cameron. Mrs. P. G. I-lutcheaon poured tea, while serving were Mn. Gordon Foster and Mrs. Wal- ter Hyndman. . . " Mr, and Mrs. Reid Mat.-Kenna Ian, yaterday morning for Boa- ton, where they plan to spend the months of November and Decem- her.

0 I 5 Mn. Milton Bell entertained It a I-IIllowe'en party last evening. the occasion being the birthday of her Imoll grandson. Master Gordon Bell. .

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simmonds returned last Saturday from I two

mat a mania M hii'mo'iu-umaA.maa

Novmtisin 1, 1952

ings of

Dr. George 0. Fisher 3 leaving this morning for Amherst, N. 5.. where he will be in charge of II- land livestock entries in the Mar- itime Winter Fair. Dr. Fisher is I member of the Veterinary Commit- tee for the fair. He will be accom- panied by Mrs. Fisher.

. . .

A delightful afternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs. Willard Lank. West Royalty, last Friday. the guest of honour being Mrs. JECK Bell whose, marrirtge took place re- cently. On behalf of the ladies pre- sent she was presented with plot- ures of Island scenes.

. . .

The Rev. A. F. MacLcan of Trinity United Church is attending meet- ings of the Board of Regents of Mt. Allison University and the Com- mittee on the United Churcliman at Sackvillc.

I O C

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Likely are leaving this morning for Saint John. They Will be accompanied by Mr. Likely'a mother. Mrs. Frank Likely, who has been visiting in the City.

. . .

Mrs. N. W. Churchill, Villa Ave., is visiting relatives and friends in Wolfville, N. S.

O O 0

Mrs. E. M. S. Johnson entertain- ed at bridge Thursday evening in honour of Mrs. Stuart Robinson. Mrs. Robinson has recently taken up residence in Charlottetown. with Mr. Robinson. who has been ap- polnted accountant at the Bank of Montreal.

0 I 0 Dr. and Mrs. George C. Fisher entertained informally at a dinner party at their home on Sunday evening for Mr. John Fisher and party. Mr. Fisher was the guest speaker at Rotary on Monday. . e a

Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott are entertaining this evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowlan. who are leaving shortly to take up residence in Calgary, Alta.

. . a Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon and Miss Jean Gordon of summer- slde. accompanied by Miss Peggy Gordon. student at Horton Aca- demy. have returned from I motor trip through New Brunswick and

Monday evening when three tables of bridge were in play. a . .

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins left Summerslde on Tuesday by auto- mobile for Halifax. N. s.

. . .

Miss Ruby MacNeill returned to saint John, N. B.. after spend- ing the week end in summeraide. the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. MacNeill.

. . . Mrs. E. W. Manson of Summer- side had as her guest last week Mrs. R. J. MaoNeill of Tyne Val- l . ey O I I

Mrs, W. 1". Strong entertained at bridge at her home in Summer- side on Monday evening,

. . .

Miss Carrie Holman entertain- ed on Monday at the tea hour at her home in Summerside in hon- our of Mme. Therese Casgrain who is touring the province.

. . .

Mrs. Herbert B, Schurman was hostess at bridge on Monday even- ing at her home in summerslde.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons. S-ummerside, have as their guests the latterls mother, Mrs, J. Mar- rell, and sister. Mrs. Allison Beck with her daughter. Miss Kaye of sunny Brae, N. B.

. . . Mrs. Emma Holman, Summer-

side, entertained at bridge on Monday evening. . . . Mrs. J. 0. Simpson, Summer- side, was hostess to the oktoi

Club on Thursday afternoon. . . .

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boates gathered at their new home on Argyle street, Summer-t side on Wednesday evening to ten-i der them a housewarming. Mr. Ralph Emery was Master of Cere- monies rmd Mrs. Harold Rodd and Mrs. Donald A. Baker were Joint hostesses.

. . .

Mrs. Allan Turner none of Mon- treal, president of the National Council of Women, was the guest this week of Miss Wanda Wyatt.

Modern Etiquette

Iy Ioberh Lee

Q. What is the best possible acknowledgement to In introduc- tion?

A. Under all possible circum stances, the reply to an introduc- tion may be "How do you do'!' And, of course, this should be ac- companied by ii lie.

Q. How long after one'I return home from a week-end visit should one wait. before writing the bread- and-butter letter to the hostess?

A. one should not "wait" at. all.

This letter is I "must" and should be written as soon as possible upon orie'I return home. , Q. I have R woman friend vlho is always extolling the virtues of her son. no you consider it good form to praise any membtt of one's own family?

From left to right are Messrs. Jack -Bernard and Clark Smith. ushers; Mr. Lester Smith, best man; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith; Mrs. Allan smith, matron of hon- our; Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Jack Bernard, bridesmaids. Miss Marilyn Bernard and Miss

Margaret Smith are the flower girls. Hunter River United Church

was the scene of I very pretty wedding when at 6 o'clock. Sep- tember L8, the Rev. Howard Christie united in marriage Wan- da Joan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford W. Bernard, and Elmer Louis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril V. Smith, all of Hunter River.

Lighted candles, basioets of glad- loll and autumn flowers formed a beautiful background for the double ring service, The guest pews were marked with tiny bou- quets of white Ilyssum, sweet peas and ribbon.

The wedding music was played by Mr. Donald Hill of New Glas- gow, and during the signing of the register, Miss Eleanor Brown sang sweetly, "0 Perfect Love."

The bride, entering the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. was I pic-

ture of girlish loveliness in 0. floor length gown of white satin, fash- ioned with strapless bodice, with a jacket of chantilly lace. The long sleeves hari deep cuffs of pleated net and the dress had ll Peter Pan collar. The over skirt was of pleat- ed net. l-ler floor length veil was of illusion and fell from I wronet of seed pearls. She carried I bou- quet of sweetheart roses and her only jewellery was I rhinestone necklace. a gift of the groom.

Mrs. Allan Smith, aunt of the bride, was matron of honour, and wore a nile green gown of satin with net, picture hat and mitts of matching net. and carried a bouquet of mauve and white gladioll.

Bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Smith, sister of the groom, and Mus. John Bernard, aunt of the bride.

Their gowns were fashioned alike and were yellow taffeta and net. Their picture hats and mitts were of matching net, and their bouquets were of gladioli and fem. The two little flower girls, Margaret smith and Marilyn Ber- nard, were dressed alike in green and yellow organdy with match- ing bonnets and carried baskets of mixed flowers.

Mr. Iaester L. Smith was his

' Double. Ceremony Feature Of Pretty Fall Wedding

nephew's groomsman, The ushers were Mr. Clark Smith, brother of the groom and Mr. John Bernard, uncle of the bride.

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Bernard chose 9. navy suit with grey accessories and wore a cor- sage of red roses. Mrs. Smith, the groom's mother, were 3 cocoa brown dress with brown and white accessories and I corsage of ygl- low gladloll.

The reception was held at shin. lng Waters Lodge. Cavendish for

eighty guests. The tables were prettily decorated with dainty bouquets of mixed flowers, and centering the bride's table was a

three tier cake. The toast: to the bride was proposed by Mr. Chris. tie. and was fittingly responded t0 by the Broom. Several guests were heard in short speeches.

Following the reception the bride arid groom left on a short honeymoon spent in Truro and Halifax. For travelling the bride wore a suit of burnished topaz ga- bardlne with brown accessories and a corsage of roses.

To the bridesmaids, matron of honour and soloist, the bride: gift; were necklaces, and to the flower girls, gold bracelets. The groom's gifts to the groomsman and ush- ers were gold tie pins.

An unusual feature of the wed- ding was the presence of four grandmothers and three grand- fathers. the fourth grandfather being absent due to illness.

A host of friends will join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Smith many years of happiness.

On Thursday evening, October 2nd, a large crowd gathered in the Masonic I-lall, Hunter River, to tender a. post nuptial shower to Mr. and Mrs. Smith.

The bride and groom were as- corted to two prettily decorated chairs by Eleanor Brown and Les- ter Smith. The many lovely gifts were opened by Berna Nicholson and Elda Clow while the accom- panying verses and good wishes were read by Eleanor Brown and Grace Nicholson. Peggy Burns and Mildred Bernard arranged the gifts on the table.

Elmer. on behalf of his bride. thanked the girls who had planned the shower and expressed his hope that every one present would enjoy the remainder of the evening.

All joined in singing. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Dancing was enjoyed to the lively music furnished by the Doiron Brothers.

Canadian consumer News

I have had so many i ,uests for the information on soap and de- tergents given in the April bul- letin that I have decided to give She highlights in my column to- ay.

There are four different types of packaged soaps and detergents now available for your use and these are made up so that they will look after almost any type of house- hold washing jobs.

(1) First. of all there is the pure soap whi'ch comes in flakes, pow- der or bar. e.g.. Maple Leaf Flakes. Ivory Snow, Ivory Flakes. Princess Flakes and Lux. Nothing can touch pure soap for washing deli- cate personal and household items if you have soft water-but how many have soft water?

(2) The built up soap which contains an alkaline compound to aid in the removal of heavy soil, :1 "whiter than white" fluorescent dye and soap. These are: Thrift, Domino,A & P. Quix, Chipso, Rinso. Oxydol and Supersuds. These are especially good for heavy or greasy

TRANSFER DESIGNS 3 llilllllls

A. This is considered almost at

. bad form In praising onneult.

V0O&.om-HQ-001

ELL:-:ii's nmnv

3! An Island Farmer's wife

M length. and we fancy. all in good time, our farmers have taken up the saving of turnips. the en- deavour which brings the year's harvesting of field to a close. Now indeed the sowing and planting of spring has completed fruition bringing his gains and rewards to the farmer... Full mowa and granaries. cellars over-flowing with yield of garden and field.

"Let gne think." Gage stood a long moment in this basement, sniffing with puzzled expression this evening. "What do I smell that's so good? Potatoes. man- gela, turnips," he named them over. "Oh I know,” he nodded smil- ing, "it's the apples!"

Rising betimes now so that James' words may "make the best use of the day," the farmers came this week to their field-work. Eyes lifting more than once to scan the skies. looking there for ominous weather signals, yet hop- ing to find instead warrant of continued fine days to speed their

Alice Brooks Designs .

1

See how thrifty. easy to :44 bright. beautiful color to your homel Lovely pansies in garden green. deep blue and pink bloom on linens. accessories. everything! Here's an inquired decorator touch --frame a pair for your bedroom!

No embroidery. iron on! Wash. able! Pattern. 7251 has 20 transfer motifs 2 x 256 to I x 9&5 inches.

Send 'rwenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS DQG 018115. No The Guardian. on Front Street West. Toronto, ontai-ta, Plane print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

HowCenllll " Irknseulley

r.-.... u... ..

Q. How can I prevent taffy and other sticky candles from becoming soft?

A, By mapping eIch piece in waxed paper and storing it in I

covered tin or glass jar. A fruit for '

with I firm lid in most. satisfactory. Qunow can .1 remove chewing-

gum from clothing: .- V; A. 'rhewhlteofInegg.willn-2

mm on rural that gin ii!-,

eome stuck to clothing. ub.the

egg white on the gum and it

in removed without leaving I I

Thai Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. M.D. WCYBL .

FEEDING THE CRITICALLY ILL

One of the reasons that critically in protein. such as m meat. eggs, fish. are given in attractive menus. is because of poor appetite and ap- parent fatigue or tiredness of the organs of digestion. As nourishing food, easily digested, enriches the blood and gives strength; foods rich in protein, such as meat. eggs, fish, are given in attractive menus.

I have written before of the hundreds of medical students from Edinburgh University Medical School who flew into parts -of Europe and fed those starving peo- ple with amino acids, which are the important food elements in protein foods. The results of these special food elements in building up the strength and blood of these pat- ients was amazing. yFurther information on the great benefit derived from amino acids is reported by Drs. J. Elliott, D. W. Smith, J. J. Griffiths and others in Archives of Surgery, Chicago. These research physicians give a prelim-

The Stars Say - -

Iy Genevieve lemble

TVV” An .

For Tomorrow

UNDER an adverse aspect be- tween Sol and Luna. it would be wise to make the day one of com- plete relaxation, even surcease from any form of arduous exer- tion. Merely puttering around the place. or the car. the desk, might prove taxing to lethargic energies. A depleted physical condition. low spirits, other negative or inert ef- forts. might beget "Dead Sea fruit." Take it easy. Loaf.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may not be popped up to any active or exciting state of feelings or ambi- tions. being low in spirits and nil in energies. while the health may demand particular attention the inner emotions and ambitions might be benefited by a complete program of relaxation and revitaliz- ation through rest and inertia. In any event. the situation is not ominous. Nature simply needs some

(Continued on Page 9) -

soil on cottons and linens. They work o' field to I close. mgr-y rgpcirt on 5 foux-.yea,r gt,udy are no-t--recommended. however, "What feed would be lost on of the nutritional min t of tcontinued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9) 0 (Continued on Page 9) .

- . ?T'

ousehold Scrapboolqi

By Roberta IM ' j

nmnm'i Kid Glove!

To mend I rip in I kid glove sat- isfactorily, buttonhole around the edge of the" tear before drawing together. then oversaw the button- hole. The repair will be substan- tial.

Breakfast Food

Try popping some popcorn with- out grense or salt. then rubbing it through the food chopper. Serve with sugar and beam. It is both ecoriom' l and healthful.

WNMINII

If white furs are kept wrapped in blue tissue paper when they are not being used. it will pi-evept them from turning yellow. .

, vgozoucic-..:.vcx:x:o192X9'.'.x Better English I1 .9. a. nun- ;

1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "He saw me previous to me going. and it was then that I tum- ed down his offer."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iatlon of "heyday"? .

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Mirth. miracle. mirage. mtmickry.

4. what does the word "moral- ize" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with Ime that means "liable to b brought to account”?

AN SW!!!

1. say, "He saw” me pi-eviouIly"to my going. and it was then the I rejected his offer." 2. 1-” ounce hay-dis. principal accent on first syllable. 8. Mimiery. 4. To explain in I moral sense: to draw I moral from. "this fable is monliled in

a common proverb." 5. Amenable.