Li Women's re;-:Iim

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 9, 1952

r Happenings of

. The Week

or. and Mrs. F. H. Macbood and family of Broclrvllls. 0nt.. no va- cationing with Mrs. MacLeod's parents. His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse.

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Senator T. V. Grant and Mrs. Grant. Montague, have as their guests their daughter, Miss Jean Grant. R. N., and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McGuire (nee Beatrice Grant, R.N.), all of Montreal.

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Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and their daughter of Toronto. accompanied by Dr. Ferguson's sister, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. who have been visiting the Is- land, were the guests on Wednes- day and Thursday of Mr. W. Ches- ter 5. McLure. M. P.. and Mrs. Mcbure. Dr. Ferguson is a prom- inent doctor on the staff of the Veterans" Hospital in Toronto.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers en- tertained last evening at the Char- lottetown Hotel for Mr. Thomas C. Bowen. Assistant General Man- ager of the Bank of Montreal. and Mrs. Bowen. of Montreal, who are holidaying in the. Province.

.

Dr. land Mrs. W. J. P. MocMll- lan have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Lahey and Sister M. Savina. Dorchester. Mass. Mrs. Lahey and Sister are Mrs. Mac- Milian's sisters. They Came to visit their mother. Mrs. H. S. MacDonald, who resides at Dr. MacMillan's. Sister M. Adolphe, who is accompanying Sister Sa- vina, is visiting relatives in the eastern part of the. Province.

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Mr. and Mrs. James J. Downey, Jr. and four daughters have re- turned to Boston. Mass. after a very pleasant visit to the Island. It was Mr. Downey and the girls' first visit. While here they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan. Mrs. Downey is Mrs. MacMillan's niece. and visit- ed here quite often as a child. They were delighted with the Is- land and with their visit here.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson and daughters Linda and Jill of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Robin- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lewis, Mount Edward Road. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are Mr. and Mrs. Guy 0. Temple of Brunswick. Me., and Mrs. George Wood of Brookline, Mass.

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Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett and son Brian Douglas of Halifax are arriving today to visit Mrs. Bar- rett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald, North River Road.

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Mrs. Mary MacI.ean and Mill Muriel MscLean of Toronto are leaving this morning, after being the guests of Mrs. MacLean's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald.

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Mrs. G. '1'. Hardic is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers at their summer home at Cavendish.

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Mr. and Mrs. A .H. MacKay of Fredericton. N. B. left yesterday after spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. R C. Parent at the Experimental Farm. Miss Mar- garet Young of the Experimental Rtation at Fredericton also left .'esterday after a two-week visit .vith Mr. and M'rs..Parent.

.

Mrs. W. Ralston, Mrs. W. Mc- Iracken and Miss J. Webster, all of Westmount. P. Q-. are visiting he Island. guests at the Char-

ottetown Hotel. 0 0 0

Mrs. Milton Bell entertained at rltnner at Stanhope Beach Hotel Tuesday evening in honour of iiiiss Phyllis Aitken. whose mar- "iage to Mr. Arthur Avard is .aking place foday'. .

Mr. and Mrs. B. Earle MacDon- ald are entertaining members of their family this evening follow- ing the christening of their grand- son, Brian Douglas Barrett.

The Past Mistresses Club of the L. O. B. A. entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. An- nie Darrach. Queen St.. in honour of Mrs. Mary MacLean of Toronto. when she was presented with a suitable gift.

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Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hughson and their two children. of Glider- slows. Conn., are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

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Mr. R. I. Hodgson of Winnipeg, Mary, is visiting his brother. Mr. :3. H. Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson, city" a o 0

Mrs. Louis Warren of Ottawa. formerly of Cavendish, was the guest last week of Mrs. A. 8. Cut- cllffe.

I OH!

The Rev.' A. LeDrew Gardiner and Mrs. Gardine, of Saint John, N. i3.. are the guests of Mrs. W. I. Champion at her summer cot- tsgo st neppoch;

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dswllng and two children of Halifax. formerly of Charlottetown. are spending I week at Kepppch. B.each Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey and daughter Catherine of Grimsby. 0IIt., also former residents of Charlottetown. are spending I mot vscatloni.ns'. It. Keppoch.

. Ton hostesses at the Charlotte- t Golf Club this afternoon an

M Jtarurot Macldillsn. Miss can Grant. Miss Jean Macnesn. 0'Oms'ids', Mil

, ,f O.a. Ross and was

' . I ;g .

Iv

E. Miller, who are now at Kep- poch Beach for the summer months. 0 O I Mrs. J. D. Honsberger (Helen Lawson) and baby David of Tor- onto are visiting Mrs. Honsberger's parents. Mr. and Mrs.. J. A. Law- son at Inkerman for three weeks. 0 o o SqdJLdr. and Mrs. Pat Bing and children left yesterday morn- ing after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Garden Hughes, Inkerman. o o 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam. El- don, have as their guests Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod of New York. and Miss Donalda Putnam of Tor- onto. Miss Pulnam leaves tomor- row on return to Toronto. s . .

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard enter- tained last evening after the wed- ding rehearsal in honour of their son. Mr. Arthur Avard. and his fiancee, Miss Phyllis Aitken. whose marriage takes place this morning at Trinity United Church. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. Hillis Folkins and three daughters, Lynn. Carol and Sandra, arrived last evening by car from Chicago. ill.. for a short visit with Mrs. Foikins' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black, Palmer Apartments. a 0

Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Fraser and daughter Nora Anne are leaving tomorrow morning to spend the month of August in Bear River, N. S. They will visit Dr. Fraser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fras- er. who have returned from Aus- tralia on three months' leave. be- fore Mr. Fraser takes a new post

at Stockholm. Sweden. as Trade Envoy.

I g a Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Glass of

North Hailey, P. Q.. are spend- ing three weeks' vacation at Kep- poch Beach Hotel. . . I Mrs. G. S. Inman, Montague. has had as her guests her soul and daughter-in-law, Lt.-Cmdr. and Mrs. W. R. Inman and children. Diane and Stephen of Ottawa. She also had as her guests last week- end her sister, Mrs. Manning Bag- nali and Mr. Bsgnall, of Saint John. N. B. o o a Mr. and Mrs. Jack 3. Cameron entertained Thursday evening at their summer cottage at Keppoch in honour of Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodard of Ottawa, who are vis- iting them. 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Delaney oi the Magdelen Islands are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. . . 0

Miss Lynn Altken entertained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday af- ternoon in honour of her niece. Miss Phyllis Merilyn Aitken. Re- ceiving with the hostess were Miss Aitken. her mother, Mrs. W. E. Aitken of Saint John, and Mrs. G. M. Avard. The rooms were beautifully decorated with summer flowers. The tea table was laid with a white Madeira cloth. and in the centre were pink and white sweet peas and candelabra with matching tapers. Miss Joan Aitken answered the door and the guests were ushered to the dining room by Miss Jean Sellar. Those pre- siding over the tea table were Mrs. Davis MacEwen. Stamford. Conn., Mrs. G. J. Tweedy. Mrs. J. T. Irwin and Mrs. E. M. Altken of Hamilton. Ont. Those serving the dainty refreshments were the Misses Lois Cox. Mickey MacLeod and Phyllis MacMlllan and Mrs. Clive Stewart. Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. Keith Robinson. Miss Alice Fraser, assisted by Mrs. War- ren Webster. replenished the plates. Upstairs showing the trous- seau were Mrs. Myron Bell and Mrs. Joseph Cihocki of Hamilton, Ont.

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Mr. and Mrs. John Macl-Ewen are leaving Monday for Halifax after spending a month's vacation here.

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Hostesses at the Charlottetown Tennis Club this afternoon will be Miss Hazel Hunter and Miss Barbara Wran.

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Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Macmillan and daughter Louise left by car yesterday morning for their home in Edmonton after spending the past month with Mr. Macmillan's mother, Mrs. J. A. Macmillan.

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Mrs. F. H. Anderson of Toronto is visiting the Island. a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

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Friends of Mr. Arthur Avard en- tertained ln his honour on Thurs- day evening at Sandy's Restaurant. Marshfield. .

Mrs. Arthur Edmonds and daughter Florence. who spent the past month in Charlottetown. left yesterday morning on return to their home ln.Jc.rse.y City. N. 1.

Among the many Halifax friends of Miss Phyllis Aitken who en- tertained In her honour were the Misses Phyllis George and Ferns Bell, at a kitchen shower, the Mines Mario Dee and Eileen Lan- drigan. at a bridge shower. and the Misses Marie Creaser and Mary Douglas at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Aitken was also enter- tained at a party given in her hon- our by Dr. G. L. Christie. head of the Naval Research establishment in Halifax, and Mrs. Christie. and at another at which the host and hostess wen Mr. Kenneth Ber- nard. head of the Chemical De- partment. and Mrs. Bernard. Miss

Altkon was the guest of honour at a resentation party given by her 1 menu members at Naval

- Mrs. lroco lsscuren. char- lot V II. entertained Wednesday svulu-an delightful salad sup- par It onour of Mr. MacLsron's undo . .Wsllses ltowsrt of

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Feehan of Mt. Stewart of the engagement of their eldest daughter. Mary Aletha. R. N.. to Thomas Plcone. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Picone of White Plains, New York. The pros- pective bride. who is on the nurs- in; staff of United Hospital, Port. Chester, New York. is a. graduate of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance, a graduate of Fordham University College of Pharmacy, is employed

by the Bctiford Pharmacy in Bedford, New York. The wedding will take place at St. Dunstan's

Basilica on Tuesday, September ninth at 9 a. m.

Calgary and his daughter Trevn, who are holidaying in the Prov- ince; also Mr. MocLaren's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacLarcn. - o 0

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maclzaren. Charlottetown, had as their house guests during the week Dr. D. G. Hamilton oi the Cereal Division at the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa. also Mr. J. D. E. Stir- ling of the Experimental Station at Nappan. N. S.. and Mr. T. C. Clmssinn of the ljxperimcninl Sta- tion ai. Fredericton. N. B.

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Mrs. Vincent Mitchell and Stephen of Newcastle. N. B., are visiting in Charlottetown, guosls' of Mrs. Mitchell's father, Mr. George Tull and family.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman of Waidohoro, Mo, are the guests of Mrs. Chapman's mother. Mrs. Brooklyn Ynil, Prince St.. and Mr. Brooklyn Vail. Jr., School St,. after an absence of twenty years. Accompanying them is their daughter Carol Ann. also their son Milton Chapman. Mrs. Chapman and small son Dwight. I . .

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hall and son Bill of Montreal. who are yearly visitors at Kcppoch Beach Hotel. are spending three weeks' vacation there.

.

Mr. Clifford Holman is arriving from England tomorrow to visit his mother. Mrs. F. J. Holman and family, of this City.

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Alex Coughlan (nee Grace Harper. RN.) and daughter Anita Jean returned to their home in Toronto last week after spending a pleasant vaca- tion visiting wiih relatives and friends on the Island. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendul Wood, Central Roy- ulty.

Mr. and Mrs.

C I 0 Miss Alethn Brown, York, has recently returned from a very en- joyable holiday trip through Nova Scotla.

O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lewis and children. of Truro. N. 5., and Lleut. Cmdr. C. D. Gibson. Mrs.

Gibson and children of Ottawa. were guests at Keppoch Beach Hotel over the week-end.

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Mrs. Lloyd Cox and her daugh- fcr, Miss Lois Cox, Mrs. Bruce MacEwen and daughter Mrs. Keith Robinson were joint hostesses at a shower at Mrs. MacEwen's home in Moreli on Thursday evening in honour of Miss Phyllis Aitken.

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Miss C. Smith of Ottawa spent a few days recently at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

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Mr. and Mrs. William Gulgues and children. Barbara and David. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Evans and little daughter Marsha. of Ottawa, who had been vacationing on the Island for a week, left Tuesday morning for their home

after a pleasant holiday with friends and relatives. . o -

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McGulgan

and family have returned to Hal-

ifax after spending their holidays

at Sea Side Inn and Hope River. I o 0

Among the many friends and relatives visited by Archbishop A. A. Sinnott during a recent visit to his native province wero Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sinnott and fam- ily of Emerald Junction. Mrs. Chester Henry. a near relative of Archbishop Sinnott. now vacation- ing at her summer home at Em- erald. was also pleased to meet His Grace again upon this occas- ion. '

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Miss Mary Stewart of Toronto arrived Monday evening to visit her mother. Mrs. Frank Stewart. who is crmvaiescing at her home, 89 Rochford Bt., after her recent illness in the Moncton City Flos- pltal.

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Mr. Richard Over is leaving to- day for Quebec City after spending a abort vacation with his wife and children who are visiting Mrs. Over's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mutch. "1-fopeton." Southport.

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Mr. and Mrs. William Rsney and their three children are leaving for Toronto today after spending a vocation with Mrs. Eaney's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie. York Point.

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Mrs. A. -A. hfuilsiiy of Milton, Mm.

returned on Thursday after visit-

ing friends and relatives in Bouris. While in Charlottetown. she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. u.....'r OOIILIIIIOG 03 Dill I .--. V

son

Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest Smith are shown above following

groom; and Mrs. 0. Ralph smith, best man. The bride is the daugh-

their weddln, which took place re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howatt, cently in Tryon United Church. Tryon, and the groom is the son From left. to right are Miss Adelec of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith Mulline, bridesmaid; the bride and of Saint John. N. B.

DOROTHY

Living (With

matter.

complete the financial A Most of us young people living

for 5125 per month. ent in 1952.

hoping for the

families who are

ANSWER:

Muriel Nissan you take exception was a clearly stated case of a man ,.who wouldn't

set up a home for his wife because

TEHSOYIS.

The Stars Say - -

By Iloncvlsvo Kgmblo

..i-s"c5..;."..;.'""

built for the working man.

mous letters I so constantly deplore. liked to send you a personal reply. with perhaps some concrete help. .

The particular instance in this column to which

-

Housing Problem

In-Laws Not

-Always Matter Of Choice

DEAR MISS DIX: While you bewail young married people living under parental roofs. there are many of us who have no choice in the We live with our folks. hoping for the day when we can get our own home at a price at which we can reasonably expect. to lblllfy assumed.

at home are veterans who did not

get established in the prewar era but who came out of service to find the real estate agents and builders in full charge. ready to sell a poor- ly constructed match box at a fantastic price, or to rent an apartment I know for a fact that many of these real estate agents were almost paupers in 1935-but how differ-

You may call us mama's boys for sticking at home. but most of us work hard every day and keep'

time when good houses will be More power to those making the best of things and re-

sisting high prices while avoiding being victimized by high-priced but cheaply built housing.

DISGUSTED

Yours was another of the anony-

I would have

he preferred living with his moth-

er. There was no indication that the status was dictntcd by economic This is the condition I bewail-and will eternally continue

(Continued on Page 16)

I

That Body Of Yours l

By James W. Barton. iId.D.

For Tomorrow

IT is probable that a rash. singu- lar of erratic ides, a peculiar urge or emotion. possibly a queer notion to experiment, could wreck projects already well on the way to accom- plishment. Such whimsy or urge to upset existing tactics, to rush off on another tangent, could have widespread consequences, affecting many relations and objectives. and at. the same time meeting with stern opposition from elders or established institutions. This strange whim may be emotional. having some far-reaching or sur- prising climax. For the Blrtbdsy

Those whose birthday it is may .flnd themselves in a strange web of self-undoing. affecting all ex- isting or progressive projects or ambitions and with ,. cullar. rad- ical and regrettable resctlons. While there may be a quixotic urge to try out novel ' experiences, to test. new ideas or practices. this could be an emotional drive. in ex- plicable and defensible. This may have far-flung reactions and draw down the wrath of staid elders or old institutions. "Look before you leap" is a wise saw.

A child born on this day should have early training and direction, lest it play havoc with life by cer- tain unconventional or eccentric impulses or drives.

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds sugury of a sudden and entirely unforeseen development in which all manner of activities. plans, hopes and wishes may have a surprising about-face. such revamping pro- grams might be due to pecu- liar. eccentlu or unconventional incltlment. Providing this upset is not begot of sinister or erratic prodding. nor is too shatter” in its rearranged tactics, there could be pleasant denouements.

If it Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year of Isnlooked-for change. with contacts. adventures and crises quite outside p. and perhaps desires and plans previousdly outlined or inaugurated. Thll rudders event. inaplntfsm at drivo may have a peculiar or rev- olutionary reaction on all depart- ments of daily life. While there might be something queer or or- ratic. oven "designing" at the source. the final outcome could be thrillinl Ind find life hitched to a welcome or adventure;

A child born on this day my find a life of exceptional advan- turos and explriericot. wiili our:

vows Narennows. naanrn Is voun nosmsss

You have been driving. a car for years. You lies that it is kept in good running condition and. what is most important, see that it is in a safe condition as to brakes and steering equipment. You observe the speed limit. With all this. you should be able to keep free of ac- cidents. Desplte all your care, how- ever, you are not safe from on- cldents. lnfact, you are at the mercy of all the other drivers on the road in front, behind and on either side. '

In the same way. despite all your care for the health of your family and yourself, your health is at the mercy of your neighbor and your neighbor's health is at your mercy. .

I recently received one of the Public Affairs pamphlets issued by the National Health Council. entit- led "Your Neighbors Health is Your Business.”

"No home is an isolated citadel. A neighbor stricken by an infec- tion can suddenly menace your family's health. A single disease carrier. in a. restaurant or milk plant or school. may jeopardize a hundred lives. A polluted stream. a defective sewer, an unsprayed mos- quito breedlng spot. may bring dis- ease and death into your home despite every precaution you have taken. Your health and that of your family depend in a thousand ways and every day of the year upon maintaining the health of your entire community."

safeguard the health of your fam- ily? By making sure that the var- ious heslth officers and your com- munity health services ore ada- quately equipped financially and by experienced health officers and technicians.

"Your neighbor's health is your business. And the best way of pro- tocting everyoneis health, yours and your neighbors, is through time- tested and proven services of s well-planned, "-manned local health department.”