i.i""'i'."t""S: .

M

38

sue.-asfauguc 7. 1954 i

Happenings of

The

A tea was held at Government House on Tuesday ahernoon when His Honour. the Lieutenant Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. with the Premier. the Hon- ourable A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson received the ladies of St. Dunstanis Alumni Association and the wives of the Alumni. Later in the afternoon. the men of the Alumni were honored at a re- ception. ,

O O C

An informal reception honouring the Minister of Health and Wei- fare. the Honourable Paul Martin, was held at the home of Honour- able and Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald on Monday evening, when ap- proximately 40 guests were receiv- ed. A basket of pink larkspur. snapdragons and gypsophilis, Il- luminated from overhead, made an attractive room setting.

- . -

Amongst the passengers disem- barking from the S. S. Franconia at Quebec City yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muttart. who for the past three months have been visiting the United Kingdom and European countries. Before return- ing to their home in Bedeque. they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Coutts and CI'lll(II'el'l..IIi Toronto.

0 0

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunn of

I Somerset. Man., arrived this week

to spend a vacation with Mrs. Dunn's brother-in-law and sister. the Honourable and Mrs. B. Earle M a c D n n a 1 d. Mrs. MacDonald's sister, Miss Muriel MacLean of To- ronto. has also arrived for a visit. . 0

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPherson entertained on Wednesday evening at their home in Winsloe for the Earl of Elgin and Lady Elgin and the Executive of the Caledonia Club. The tea table. attractively centered with summer fl o w e r s. flanked by tall tapers. was pre- s i d e d over by Mrs. Katherine Todd. assisted in serving by Mrs. W. Blair MacDonald and Mrs. W. H. Beaton.

O O

The Honourable Paul Martin and his secretary. Mr. George Carty. were guests at Starihope Beach Inn last week-end.

C 0

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers. en- tertained yesterday at the Char- lottetown Hotel in honor of Mr. T. C. Bowen. assistant general man- ager of the Bank of Montreal. and Mrs. Bowen, who have arrived from Montreal to spend a vacation at Cavendish. Amongst the guests were Mr. A. J. Ellis. superintend- ent of the Maritime Division. Bank of Montreal. and Mrs. Ellis of Hal- ifax. who are holidaying with their farnib at Cavendish.

O C O

The Misses Lorna Chandler and Valerie Rogers arrived home Mon- day, following a month's vacation in Bermuda. Amongst sovoral Marl- timers whom they met there. was Dr. Arthur Byrnea, former Gur- Ioetetoriian. .

O 0

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maefhouon and Commodore and Mrs. G. M. Hibbard entertained Thursday ove- ning at a cocktail party at "Kim- lock," the home.of he Inter.

I 0

Captain and Mrs. A. P. Coldwell of Halifax. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams of Ottawa. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. Jr.

C

Major and Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw of Ottawa. are visiting iio formers brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. '1'. A. Lal.dlaw..

0

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. leer anter- tnined Friday evening before the Charlottetown Golf Club d a n c 0. when they honored Mr. and Mrs C. W. Goodwin .of .Toronto.

Mrs. B. 1. Porter and son. Robin. arrived from Halifax yesterday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Porter's grandson. R. Ross Parker to Miss Vodia Maekay. which is taking

lace today at Tryon United urch. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Lsldlaw and Ian. Craig. of Toronto. arrived yes- terday to visit the former's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Loidlaw. . .

Miss Elsie Brownrigg of Mon- treal. is visiting Mrs. George Fish- er for the month. of August.

0

The Past Mistresses Qub of he L.O.B.A.. were entertained Tues- day by Mrs. Mary MscLean. for- merly of Charlottetown. and now visiting from Toronto at the home of her daughter. Mrs. I. Earle MacDonald. .

'Mrs. ltaaley Lancaster and daujiters. Diane and Patricia,

Oiled Wodnesd y from Liverpool.

., aboard Newfoundland.

are expected to arrived home in the es.d :1 .next week.

, Dr. George Fisher is spending weds in Ysmiouth. NJ, be is i.olhig.a course.

. attune- ff Mu.JebnGs 'i.A.lsoIqon who humu- ,. ac-crib:-Ilsa at

Kisses VIII

m" Ivllid I i-ioiiaiy with Mrs. Woh'

..d nmahnhqas haul, and other role-

llnheal, arrived by car this week,

Week

Godin of Montreal, are guests of Mrs. J. P. Simmonds. Brighton Road. 0 n o The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Ray- nor was observed Tuesday evening when a reception was held at their home by their friends. Coral and white phlox and violas decorated the rooms attractively. An appro- priate giit was presented by Brig. W. W. Reid. ' U O 0 Mrs. George Hawkins. Mrs. Al- fred MacNeill and Mrs. Myron Bell were hostesses Wednesday at the Yacht Club social. . o o Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMil- lan have as their guests the lat- terls sisters Mrs. Harry Lahey and Sister Mary Savipa, and Mr. La- hey. The-ir.guests are also visit- ing their mother, Mrs. H. S. Mac- Donald. . o . Amongst the guests at the Cap- ti-iin's table aboard the S. S. Nova Scotia recently were the Earl and

Edward Island this week, and Miss Lena McLure, who has returned home after a two-and-a-half year stay in England. .

Dr. George Gardiner of Statel Col- lege, New Mexico. is spending a week in Charlottetown. renewing old acquaintances. Dr. Gardiner guest at the Charlottetown Hotel until his return on Monday.

. . .

Mrs. L. E. Hunt had as her

guest: this WGPK, Miss Florence

Kelly, R.N.. and Miss Driscoll of New York. 0 . . Dr and Mrs. Hillis O. Folkines

and daughters, Lynn, Carol and Sandra, arrived by car from Chicago on a short. visit with Mrs. FoIincs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black. Green street. a . .

Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Cook and granddaughter. Claire. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury at Rosebank Beach, left this week for Ottawa.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Erin-st. Porter of Brookline. Mass. reluriivtl by car yesterday following two weeks at Stanhope. f

O I 0

Mrs. Arthur Mould entertained Tuesday at a luncheon in her home, Brighton Road.

0 O 0

Miss Helen Tidmarsh. R. N. is leaving today for Montreal. follow- ing a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Tidmarsh.

. . .

Major and Mrs. Edwin D. How- man, Airlingwn, Va.. arrived Tues- day to spend a. holiday with Mrs. BUWIIISIYI mother, Mrs. W. G. Sutherland and her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mania-od at their summer home in Keppoch.

I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Mal- doii, Mass. are visiting their niece. Mire. R. E. Bell and Mr. Bell.

. . 0

Tea hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this afternoon are Mrs. Jsok Brown, Mrs. P. W. Mac- Nevin. Mrs. Rog Mahiir. Mrs. Ted Bradley. Mrs. Joseph Molloy and Min Lois Arsoriault.

I 0 0

Mrs. Wilfred Swanson of East Natick, Mus, arrived here Tuesday evonlng on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Harry Matheson. She was ac- companled by her daughter, Betsy. Her son. Alan. has been visiting his grandmother for the put three weeks.

0 O O Amongst the members of at. Dun- stan! Alumni and their wives who an guests at Keppooh Hotel are Lieut. Cal and Mrs. S. C. Parent said two sons from Quebec City. Dr. and Mrs. George Doigle of Quebec Olty. snd Mr. snd Mrs. Ronald Desdiamps of 01-sndrnere, Qua. O 0 I

Dr. and Mrs. ll. '1'. Van Patter and two rhildren are arriving this week-and on A visit. to Mrs. VAR Potter's mother, Mrs. Helen Porter and her aunt. Miss Edna Ross. They will occupy s cottage at Stan- hope during August. I O 0 0 luv. and Mrs. Harold A. Kennedy and daughter. Dorothy Ann. of St. A.niri'a. Cape Breton. are vacation- ing with Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. And Mrs. L. W. Sounds-I. I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Falmhild and family, of Lachlne, Que, have arrived to spend their third sum- mer st Kqapoch Beach Hotel.

0 I O

1-losiesses at the Chsrlottstown Lawn Tennis club ten this after- sre llrs. Ken Judson and Miss Joan storey.

0 O 0

It. and piss. R. V. this of Ola- clrinat-i. Ohio. arrived Tuesday to

Isothr. Mu. Austin Judson It

.010

&.ondlE'I.Ironk0hnuvlnof

Countess of Elgin. visitors to Prince

155'

' Snelgrove-Cox. Nuptials Today

At St. John's United Church. Marie. at three o'clock this after- noon the marrisge of Miss Lois Elisabeth Cox. daughter of Mn. Lloyd 5. Cox and the late Mr Cox. Morcll, and Mr. Alan Clark Snelgrove. son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. snelgrove of Colin. Russell A. ficlate, using ceremony. Miss Iauise Cox cousin of the bride. will plsy the tradition- al wedding marches and Mrs. David Peat will sing ”O Perfect Love' during the signing of the register.

Miss M. Helen Cox will be her sister's honor sttendant and Miss Joan E. Fraser. Montreal will be bridesmaid.

Mr. Edward F. snelgrove, brother of the groom. will be best man.

Macbeod will

the double ring

oi the bride and Don Anderson. cousin of the bride, will be the ushers.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Lloyd Cox. will be gowned in white chantilly have made with a nylon tulle yoke on the off - the - shoulder neckline. fitted bodice and bouffant skirt She will wear a fingertip veil of illusion caught to a cap trimmed with seed pearls and carry ii white Bible adorned with an orchid and stephanotis.

The attendants will wear match- ing cocktail - length gowns of iced blue crystalline acetate and silk. Their headdressas of bands of pleated matching material will be caught back with a short veil. They will carry small cascade bou- lquets of Carnations and sweet. peas. I A reception will follow at the home of the bride where mothers of the bridal couple will assist in receiving. Mrs. Cox chose for her daughters wedding a dress of slate blue nylon mesh with navy ac- cessories and a corsage of Queen Elizabeth roses. Mrs. Snelgrovr will be wearing a flowered silk dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

On return from a wedding trip of unannounced destination. the young couple will reside at 119 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. For her going away costume the bride has chosen a light wool grey suit with white accessories and white orchid corsage.

The bride - to - be is a graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, Montreal, and for the ash two years hasibeen on the staff of the Hartford Hospital.

Mr. Snclgrnve is a. graduate of the College of Business Adminis- tration. Boston University.

out - of - town guests attending the wedding will be: Mr. and Mrs Percy J. Snelgrove. Windsor, Conn. Mr. Edwin F. Snelgrove. Windsor. Conn.; Mrs. David D. Barnes, Mar- ,'r1lehead, Mass: Mrs. C. F. Lan- 'caster. Marblehead, Mass; Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Halliday, 1-iartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. David Peat, Gardiner. Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacDonald. B elmo n t. IMass.; Miss Barbara McLeod. Cam- bfldlle. MR-55: Miss Joanne Cox, Halal, Que; Miss Joan E. Fraser. Montreal. Que.; Miss Jennie Fra- lser, Wastville, N. 5.; Miss Naomi Maccvorman, Moncton. N. 8.; Miss Donalda McTavish. St. John, N. B.; Mr. and Mr.s. Darrell Cl-irmody, Halifax, N. 8.; Miss Rosemary Mcclan, London. bnt.; Miss Grace Macporiald, Belmont. Mass.

Tea Hospitality Punch

(Mnlios shout IV, gallons)

8 cups boiling water

16 tea bags or l6 teaspoons tea 2 cups lemon ,llilC9 istralnedi

4 cups orange juice (strained) 8 cups grape lulu

2 cups sugar

8 cups water

1 quart. of gingerue.

Pour boiling water over tea,-, brew for I minutes: strain. Mix tea. fruit Juice. aunr And water.

Chill just before serving. add gin- kerala and pour over A large piece of ice in punch bowl. Montreal. are guo'st-s-o77Mn”,' n,"1i, Hillson, Ambrou street. . . . Mr. and Mrs. lric Mathew and daughter. Kathleen. have arrived from Toronto, 0m.,, to gpond g vacation at Koppooh Beach Hotel. . . .

Miss Bessie Seaman has as her

guest. Miss Aims Law of Oak Point, N. 3. this week. . . . Mrs. William Clark entertained

at her home in lkneira-Id on Tues- day availing at a miscellaneous shower in honor of nor grand- dniuihter. Mill Muriel Ami sm- nott. whose marriage to Mr. Louis MD"-nth. takes place August. 17. Mrs. G. Murphy and Mrs. P. Clerk assisted. O C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Innocent and family who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bountie- bury. at Roodwonk. left this weak for their home in Waterbury. Conn. 0 I, O

luv. and Mrs. lmor I. Ashley and daughter. Mary June. of st. cothsrlnes. 0nt.. arrived WedneI- dny to mend their annual vacation on Hie Island. They are visiting Mrs. A a father. Mr. W. 1-1. Drain, Wotuddo, nsl.

I O U

K. Ind Lil. Aliilf Moblchlud

hut-on street. left yutcdsy for Boston.

their horas hi

not

Min Sadie Mdolll of Winnipeg.

Windsor. ' will be solemniaed. Rev. of- I

and Messrs. David A. Cox, brothel l

law. Mr. siidlln J. Henry Gallant, N

13900!!! 211' table at A banquet, evui they have no active port in program?

at the table. yes. otherwise, it is not lni to .

That Body of Yours

By James w. Barton. M. D- A woim TO THE AGING PARENT

Yesterday we discussed some of the problems which arise with the aging parent and we ll continue to- day with some words of advice'to the aging parent. who goes to live with a grown son or daughter and family. You, the parent. have "I9 biggest adjustment to make and .1 comes at. it difficult time of life for you. This is the reason we so strong- ly recommend that older P9110115 should cling to their own home as long as they can. Perhaps thisgcould be accomplished by your children providing ii weekly cleaning woman or a visiting housekeepef I0 MID with the heavier do nestic chores. Perhaps they could io your shop-

ping ior you. Perhaps provide ii telephone by your bedsidr ll'll.C.ll may be an nrtucl " t

day in summoning needed aid an i is always a welcome link ii.... . .- ily friends.

However, if cii'i'umsi.am'f-s are such that you must move in with one of your children. remember they will want to mi

their own home, in their own WHY: wlille you will ii:-.il- in ' . I. Try not to criticize your children's vuiy of life. howevcr mucn

it irks you; don't offer advice un-

less risked.

2. Don't hark back to the ”good

old days" iinlcss you (”!l tell an

lntPi'PSlll'llZ story about them. The

younger gencrazloii have to live in their own time and it irritates them to be told how much better things were in your day. some things may

have been. but they know that other things were not w medical science for one. Make an effort to see ways in which life (even house- keeping) has improved since your time.

3. Have fun with your grand- children: you can enjoy them more than your own children because you are not responsible for their discipline: but don't disregard family rules which have been set down for them by their parents.

4. Try to keep up a life of your own - keep up with your old friends and make new on's if you ran. Cultivate some personal in- teresis such as reading. music. I course of study. a handcraft. This will help you with the next sugge'-::- ion.

5. Pay attention to your looks and dress. Don't become careless about them.

6. Don't DEMAND consideration because you are older. Don't indulge in self pity and lean on others. Give and take in conversation.

I agree these suggestions are dif- ficult but they will reward you well if you will give them a real trial and make living happier for you and those around you.

Better English

By D. C. Wullunl

I. What is wrong with nib assi- ionoe? "We will finish up our work Just as soon as possible."

I. What. is the correct pronunci- ation of "apex"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Mullntn. multiplication, mulberry, niercena.-nu

4. What does the word "incid- ental" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ge that means "to double"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "We shall finish (omit up) our work." 2. Pronounce ll- peks. a as in ape. accent flint syl- lable. 3. Mulotto. 4. Liable to hap- pen as a chance: without design; casual. '"I'.heee trials are incidental to married llfe." 5. Gnnlnsto .

Modern Etiquette s, Inch us

0. Are the wives of Qookrli to be untied at the speak- tholllh

c.IC

A. litihei-eisroolniorthowlvlcs

"Here's how 10 make that salad crisp and pleasing to the eye," demonstrates Miss Alta Prowse, home economist (above) who showed ladies how to prepare salads at the Co-op and Atkinson's during Salad Week. which ends today. will continuesin most homes all year round.-(Gamhum Photo).

DOROTHY DIX Her Chilly Sweetheart

DEAR MISS DIX: Jim and have known each other for four years. and have been engaged for about twelve months. He's a wonder- ful fellow, considerate in every way willing to do anything for me. such as running errands, taking me where I want to go. etc. What I miss is a little affection. He very seldom holds my hand, especially fl someone is around. He rarely puts his arm around me or offers any of the endearments ii girl loves to hear. I have spoken to him about this, but he says I must take him as he is, or not at all. He assures me of his love. Can I make him change, or must I resign myself to his lack of attention?

Curly

ROMANTIC GIRLS

ANSWER: Most girls yearn for romantic sweethearts with the at- tention of ii movie hero. but not many attain this ideal. Men us- ually aren't too demonstrative in their affection. and failure of ii

ill'ile to realize this fact has led to

much unhappiness. True devotion is shown in the willingness to sup- port and cherish ii girl, to give her considerate -rather than gushing attention. Most men shy at show- ing their feelings in public. Your fiance takes every opportunity 'to prove his love with -thoughtfulness. kindness to your mother. willing- ness to do everything you ask - what further proof do you need” He has the qualities that will make a line husband: I think you can forego 'the public exhibition of hand-holding and such.

The superficialities of love have lured many a girl to the altar in the belief that she was wild about the world's greatest lover. only to discover after the ceremony that her romantic paragon couldn't support her. didn't have the pati- ence to endure children. couldn't resist other women. and wits, in brief. completely incapable of ac- cepting responsibility. stop nagging your sweetheart about his short- comings. learn to make the most of his fine qualities - or give him up.

DEAR MIBB DIX: I have Just. been graduated from high school and plan to be married in the fall. Would it be proper for me to in- vile my teacher and his wife? I have not met his wife but he was my teacher for five years and I would like to have him at my wed- ding.

L.L

ANSWER: It would he s very nice gesture to invite the couple I'm sure they'll be happy to re- celve the invitation.

DEAR M186 DIX: I met Jerry a year ago and we have dsud oc- cuionslly ever since. After grow- ing very fond of him, I learned he was engaged. The more I try to forget nun, the less I succeed.

' D.V

ANIWII: It's s very cheap trick for I young main to lot a girl become attached to him, when he is engaged to another. Just try to realise that a boy really do- serving of your devotion would never have been guilty of such in- constdantion and deceit.

How Can I? Iylllnllllw Q.,)lowosn I dun Leanna

Q. If the ankle of the osnivu shoohsasholeinit.tryiislngu-o- chet cotton and dsrning the hole lly0llV0tlIdlliDckIn(.ItVlllklI until some other port of the ahoe is worn.

Q. How can I prevent butter from sticking to the mold?

3'

Salad fares, however,

The Stars Say Dy lstreliita

For Tomorrow