Page!

OMEN

'1'hsGne.rdlII

Saturday. April 30, 1955

Happenings Of,

The Week

(pal mops .lIi.dI.lC Meg.

stun, Lady Tweedsmuir, wife of the late Loni Tweedsmuir, gov- Irnor-general of Canada. still holds the interest of Canadians both in her doings and in her writing. One of her most delightful books h "A Winter Bouquet” which can be enioyed It all times, including this Spring Time Season Lady Tweedsmuir, who was I Gros- venor, like many of those aristo- cratic families, have by high taxation been obliged to give up their large places. She has left Elsfield Manor at Oxford, whichp contained the beautiful study inl which the great creative imagina-. tinn and brain of .John Buchanl used In be at uork. Lady Tweeds- muir now has I rharniing little. old hoilse in the High Street of the town of Burford on the Ox-A fortlshlre and Glouscestershire borders. The town has I iery large and lovely church of which Lady Tneedsmuir has I fine View from her garden. The eldest son is ll business and does I great' dela of work in the House of Lords where he speaks often. His wife athe Lady Tweedsmulr. M.P,i is Conservative member for Smith Aberdeen and they have one daughter aged five called

1

cludin Miss MacDonald. when Miss MacDonald completes her artists! studies It the Senior School from the studio of Pierre Souvsiraa she will be the first Royal Conservatory, Toronto, Lic- entiate from Prince Edward Is- iand. Miss MacDonald who has her B.A. from St. Dunstan's, studied at Notre Dame Academy

with Sister St. Adolph Marie. Her

brilliant career in the Maritimes culminated in her winning Royal Conservatory Silver Medal

the

Words Of The Wise

Pessimism is only the name that men of weak nerves gives to wisdom.-(Bernard De Votol.

lnces' Presbyterian Synod with headquarters at New Glasgow. N. S.. has been called home, ow- ing to the illness of her father Captain F. J. G. MacDougall. Miss Macbougall has recently been It- A ” I staff conference in Tor- onto. from which City she came directly to Charlottetown. I I I

Dr. Charlotte Whitton paid tri- bute several times during her Charlottetown visit to I former teacher of hers at Queens Uni- versity, Dr. W. E. McNeill. Dr. Wbitton has sent her Charlotte- town address for Dr. McNeill to look over, having great regard for his eruditian and common sense. Dr. McNeiil of Queen's University and his cousin Dr. John MacNeill of Union Theological Seminary, New York City, each received I degree as Doctor of Divinity on the same day, from Queen's University.

I

. I Their nay of saying

Charlottetown Hotel on Wednes-

Mr "1. highest marks in the day evening bv the Junior Ladies M""”"."”- .f”f1(;l"'9' ?'?''”"S K" Aid of the Prince Edward island ;x)cies::(.l):5' ";1'al:D'2:ald('la.de X Hospital. to the models of the scholarship at the Royal lgomgf Centennial Parade of Spring Fash. vatory of Music Toronto Miss lonsi Dinner was mlloweq by MacDonald is a daughter -of.Mlri. t-him"? and. cmhgrs lwere lmd,,mr and Mrs. Leonard Macnunamlptitiy to mark t is peasant occas- Brighton Road, Mrs. MacDonald '""t . . .

attended her daughter's rec-ital

recently in

the Conservatory. I

the Concert Hall of

Miss Noreen Connolly who has been at the Provincial Sanatorium

the

a position with Department

N135" Rn; Ag: Saflir M)z”us('wIH'IaI;ilot Fisheries in Halifax. Miss Con- weekend Mm Marv wil u if nuliy was entertained Wednesday l i 3 A ' 9 0 eiening at Miss Agnes Duffy's

Windsor. Nova Scotia. I I I

Mrs. Percy Boyd of Windsor spent last week-end with her dtlufthter Mrs. J. R. Bentley and Mr. Bentley.

after her grandmother, Susan. The ' S I

second son is in business in Lon-,. Mrs. R. R. Bell is visiting duh and has seven children. He "1 3051011 for two weeks.

was in the R. A. F. in India ' t '

during the war and has written M"5- W; 13- Hunt of Maiden. I novel about lndia called ”Kum- Mash -"lied Oll the 29th from In" which will be out iii the END! 0- I trip to Great Bri- Iulumn. The daughter, Mrs. Fair- '51"-

fax-Lucy, lives in I beautiful valley in the Cotswolds. She has two children, and she also is I writer. The third son is Corres- pondent to the London newspap

"The Observer" in Washington. He has three children and is m,-ii-i-mi to I farmer Canadian. llligg Hum Gilmour of Ottawa. Lady Tweedsmuir of the kindly and gracious manner has I great hive of Canada. She shows pic-. tures of and lectures oI Canada! in many parts of Great Bri-' tain.

I I I Hcr uiurship Dr. Charlotte Whit-i tnn, C.B.F.. Mayor of Ottawa-

who delivered the Samuel H.

Prince of Wales College returned last Saturday by plane to Ottawa.

I I I Greet. Catherine the Great of Ruli- sian. and now Charlotte the Greatl

I A cordial welcome is being ex-I tended to Mr. Gifford J. Mitchell, Mr. Frank G. Wbarram, Mr. Wel- don Kilburn. Mr. Frank Blach- ford and Major Callum MacLeod. adjudicator: for the tenth annual Festival of Music in Prince Ed-

ward Island. I

Mrs. Weldon Kilburn is one of. Toronto's most accomplished plan-. ists, having kept this standing and brought up four sons. Recent-I ly one of the sons. Michael, gave his graduation recital in Cello It the Conservatory, with his father Mr. Weldon Kilburn It the piano.

I I I

Mr. Willaim K. Rogers, Can-i Idian composer. at present study- ing in Paris with Mlle. Nadia, Buiilanger. nne of the world's.

tee

apartment by I group of Technic- i us from the Health Centre. Thursday evening twenty of her pfrientis gave her a surprise party ;at her apartment. Friday even- ting Mrs. Carl Bradley entertain- .ed in Miss Connolly's honour at ii small dinner party at The Char- lottetown.

too

I

in Springfield, Mass, after I three

"Thank You" has the dinner given at the

A. B. AND MRS.

The presence of the bride's g (ling is a privilege indeed, but sii !Florence Llewellyn of Montague. igreat-great-granrimothcr, Mrs. Er

l l

-Mrs Harry Llewellyn. Montague, lson of Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Forbe -in marriage. The ceremony ,was assisted by Rev. Cccil Forbes, fat

The church uas beautifully de-

lcoraled for the ticcasitin with East- ler flowers, and during the cere- ;mony the ”Weddiiig March" was .played by Mrs. l). M. McDonald. i-While the register was being sign- ed Mrs. Cecil French sang "I'll lwalk Beside You"

The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a gown of

Ml" and Mli5- w- 9- -101185 and white satin and nylon lace, and bfil?.l' daughter ('-h8l'10"P Anne left I shoulder-length veil. She car- rriday on rettirn to their home i-ied p bouqiiisi of pink roses,

The bride's attendants were Miss

Dr. and Mm R. com I, ' ,weelis visit with Mrs. Jones pai'- Doris Ramsay as bfidosnjgid and "n N EMS. Mr. and.M.rs..Samuel Hood. Miss Wilma Stewart as maid-of-

entertained Friday evening at a Square Dancing Party It their residence.

eee

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burke liavc Id

returned by plane from I II Mont Joli.

trip

I -Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Praught. formerly of Charlottetown will be pleased in

e

Mrs. George Adams and Miss

week from I motor trip to Flor- I.

eee

Another Fiisliion Show is to be featured. This time it is the Alpha Phiat Sorority of the Y. M. C. A. presenting Slimmer Fashions at the "Y. M." on May 9th and 10th.

Marjorie Adams are returning this i,

honour.

The groom was supported by his rother, Mr. Wilfred Forbes of Dorchester. and ushering were Messrs. John Hayter and Darrell Lyle. Flntver-girls for the ivcddilig were Sandra Llciiellyn and Judy Stewart.

ECEPTION nni.n'

The reception was held at the

JAMES M. FORBES

reat-great-grandmol.hei' at her wed- ch was the experience of Cephenla who had as a wedding guest her nest Griffin of Albion.

The ceremony took place on April 21 at 7:30 pm. Trinity United as Lab 1-ethnic-mn has a(.ceptediL'f'llll1'll. ltlontaguc. when Cephenia Plorcnce, daughter of Mr. and

and A. B. James McLean Forbes. s of Dorchester, N. B. were united performed by Rev. J. M. Fraser, her of the groom.

were in attendance.

The bridal table was decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells and was center- ed with I three-tier wedding cake.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. J. D. Sorrey. Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Cecil French and Mrs. Nat Campbell. Mrs. John Clair poured tea.

Music for the evening was furn- isbed by Messrs. Alex McDon- gall, Archie Stewart .and Joseph Kearney and Mrs. Archie Stewart. Many lovely gifts were on display including silverware, china and linen.

The newly-weds left on I two- week honeymoon trip to Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. On their return they will reside in (Tharlottetown. where the groom is stationed at H. M. C. 3. Queen Charlotte.

HONORED AT SHOWER

Prior to Mr. and Mrs. Forbes' marriage they were tendered I shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. where they received many lovely gifts.

hear of Mr. Pr ht' kd . - - success as I hosipuiizal sPXBnC!tlli.li'eE. "B?i(i'hI:r;"l'(:laM:i::dD(li.:asaEli2r hump M me bride: Emndparenm The Bangor Daily News devotes Macliean. Ruth Boswell.) Dorothy ML and Mrs" EH” I'lel””5'"- 31'l:0s;1.Tl-ctimlplete issue to the glew1i:r,R.loan MacDonald, Carol Where 3lll3l'fIXIhialPl.V W) till?-its

. I ion o ar Community ar. eita Shanahan, Elaine TT'”"TP ”W Hospital at Millinocket. Maine, Chisholm, Evelyn Stewart. Mar- KEEP IN TRIM

Robertson Memorial Lecture at with in Capml" "mil Pfallilhfsl

Dream Came True." This hospital is in the centre of the Great Northern Paper Company of

Maine. Mr. Praught. is I son in History records Alexander HIFMTI. Fanny Praught. He attended Queen Square School and St. Dun-I

'stan's University.

Mrs. W. J. Rudd and Miss Suzanne Macliinnon entertained. It Mrs. Rodd's residence, Wed- neidly evening in honour of Miss Gladys Hart. Miss Hart was presented with I hostess gift.

I I I 'Miss Lillian Duchmein entertain- ed at I personal shower Friday evening in honour of Miss Gladys Hart, who leaves shortly to re- side in St. Johns, Newfound- land.

I

e I

Miss Betty Beer. daughter of the late Mr. Charles Beer, and Mrs. C. R. Plant of Moncton. who spent eighteen months in the

British Isles and on the Continn

ent returned to Canada in the summer of 1954. Miss Beer again in 1955 went to London. where she left on I tour along the east

greatest teachers in compositinn'cnast of Africa. She is at prea-

ls now travelling in ltaly. Mrs., Keith Rogers is spending srimel mnntlui abroad. and has accnm-i pulled her too to Rome. and in the Le Scale Opera House. in: Milan.

isington. her daughter Mrs. Roy Cllflrntirc Miss Bethany tlacllnnald. BA...antl Mr.

enl due to arrive in Rhodesia.

South Africa. and plans to stay

their for an indefinite period. I I

Mrs. Joseiih M. Davisoii. Ken- who has been visiting

Cudmore for the past

A no.1”, .; iii. (ii-,1 pi-inc, Edwtwo weeks returned home Thurs-

ward island pcrsnn Liccntiate Diploma Course Piano Recital at the Royal Conservatory

of .Vlusir. Toronto There are five,R9lll0nal

to give I day.

I I I Miss Margaret M. Mat-Dougall.

secretary for Christian

A R('T,'ii from this province, inwliiducation in the Maritime Prov-

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Household Hint

1e amuse I eonvelesclns child. I eaten ph to I narrow ;rptece of heavy wool

lone Warren. Edie MacDonald, John MacLean, and Lois Arsen- Iou... They will be assisted by I group of teenagers: Barbara Stewart. Elizabeth Morris. Mar- ian Clark and Fern Iilermui,

Mrs. G. F. Moore and Mrs. B. 'E. Rogers entertained Friday at a supper bridge at the Charlotte- itown. Covers. were laid for thirty guests. Mrs. pMoore and Mrs. ltngcrs were Joint hostesses again on Saturday for I luncheon bridge at the Charlottetown Hotel. On this occasion covers were for fifty guests. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. R. H Bannon and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bingham of Moncton were recent visitors to Prince Edward Island and were registered at the Charlottetown Hotel. During their stay in Char- lottetown they were enterained by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carson, Crestwood Drive.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacKIy are leaving the city todIy for their home in Stanley Bridge.

I I I

The Alpha Chapter of the Beta ”Spi'uig liusltiiii: R.-'-.5 ” ”

freshments were served by mem- bers of the Sorority. . I I I l Mi-in. Joseph A. MacDonald tnec at an afternoon tea, at her home.

in honour of Miss Jay whose wedding is

in Toronto. Mildred

sisted in serving was Mrii. R. J. White tnee Miss Nan Mrlnnlsl and Miss Rose MacDonald. A lovely gift was presented to Miss Jay on behalf of the girls. I I I

Mrs. W. "J. Hurst and two of her three children, Susan and Elizabeth. have arrived on I visit from Salisbury, England. to her parents Major and Mrs. C. M. Wil- -iiamii.

I

Following the Community Con- cert on Sunday evening in Sum- merside, Miss Conchita Gaston and Miss Magdalena Lldesma. the guest artists, were enter- tained by the Executive merri- bers of the Local Association at the home of Mrs. Emma Holman. Performing the honors at the beautifully Ii-ranged tea table, centred with pink and white snap- dragons. were Miss Jessie Fraser and Miss Wanda Wyatt.

I I I

Mrs. Oi-eelmen MacArthur was hostess It her home in Summer- slde on Monday evening when bridge was in play.

I I I

In. Sherman Perlee of New Glasgow. N. S. is visiting h Sulnmerside, guest ef her parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. Hilbert Johnston.

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Es. W. Artliur Allen nterteiI- ed It brings It her home is Summerslde eI Homily even-

menlde spent the week-III is un N. i.,.gueet. el lier i:uii'n-if-iawuit.ninur,er.na Ifi's.l.K.Deeta

e&'e

evening It the home of Mrs! Hugh Simpson. Britli.-in . play during the evening. Re-l

llhllsb il0)('e (fantwelli was hostess.

to take place early in May. As-.

By his J

ybosotn. I common query ts: "Can sagging of the bust be corrected when the cause is not faulty pos- ture or excess weight?"

In many instances, the answer IS yes. But first, it is important to understand about the glands. ligaments and muscles. While the

late.

Develops C urixes.

breasts are not composed of mus- cle, they are hold in place by muscles and ligaments. So it fol- lows that proper tone in -the sup- porting tissueii is essential to a normal high position of the bust.

Proper position depends on -the tone to! the ligaments reaching up to the collarbohe. and rip the tone of the pectoral muscles which lie just under the skin and cover the chest. These muscles are at- tached to the inner part of the collarbone, follow down the whole length of the sternum. and fill out across each side of the chest.

The Problem Oi Sagging Busl

eon Kain

With fashion eniiihasis lm lllPTflI handles ofiuie fails insert

into groove in upper arms.

The sagging breast is almost always due tp decrease in tone of the ligaments and to I lack of tone in the supporting pector- Il muscles, resulting from gener- al loss in body tone. Excessive weight cannot be overlooked since it adds to the sag. This not only points up the importance of norm- 31 Welllht always. but also the need to wear I well fitted uplift brassiere. Particularly is this need Urgent during special periods such 33 Preznancy and nursing. Of equal importance are follow-up exercises to restore tone.

if the sagging has been allow- ed to continue for years, no one can promise that the ligaments and muscles can be restored to norm- al tone. Bub exercise is I real help, for it increases the tone in the particular ligaments and" muscles and also improves gm. eral body tone. which is all-im- portant. The pectoral muscles in- sort in the upper arms. and that iii the key to effective 1;". cise.

(A good exercise is to pull to ND-toes on I stretching bar. Or the familiar resistance exercise 7- CUP one flat in the other palm in front of chest. resisting with one arm and pushing with the other. The back stroke as pattern- ed after swimming is patient, A natural for young mothers is to push their child in I swing. One yolmg mother who did, 50 times I day all around. found it to be the perfect exercise.

No mechanical gadgets should ever be used directly on the bust. With a bepvy bust, it is well to wear I bra while exercising, with "'9 Mllwort from beneath and arm straps free.

The importance of posture to the appearance of this measurement should never be overlooked. Shoulders should be straight and at case, not raised. rounded for- ward or thrown back. Square the shoulders. With reasonably norm Il weight, proud posture and c well-fitted bra, the bosom neet. not bd I problem eesurement.

on Mondayievenlng when three tables of bridge were is play. . . .

Jlr. and Mrs. William Belt! of Middleton left this week for Eng- land where they will visit their daughter. Mrs. Stanley 'Allati. Greys. Essex .Co.Iln:v.

Mr. 'Intl Mrs. B. W. Taylor. who have spent the past few months iii sumnienide. will re- turathefirstofnextweekto their borne l.I Grenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd tiimen and young 'son',- George. left suin- side this week for St. Peters. Cape

Mrs. William Iniellinee of sum gum.

. I I I Mn. lrneet L. Walker eut- ieinetl at her home in Samant- slde a Wednesday evening bi! HUI! was I: .Pll.!-

Ind young daughter, Marine Ann. arrived from England on Friday of last week and hove taken up residence h Summsrelde. e e e , Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Melanson and children of Glace Bey. N. S. spent I few days recently in Summerside. guests .of Mr. and Mri. Llewellyn Rogers. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. L.'l-I. Macrarlene have returned to their home ll Summerslde after spending nae time II Florida.

byenlslend

iii the chill of the night which now keeps watch over our valley- there is no music from the Pond. except of couus t.hIt made by the restricted flow of water that drops from the spillweys in the dam.

t 'nu'li see!" friend who visited Alderlel e......ig oifereo seriously.

our philosopher- this ' The

cultivate and We have an idea that we're going to have In early spring. But let it turn cold with falling weather for I while and the cropping won't be here too

soon! . . . Did you notice the new moon tonight-away toward the north? Cold that's what that

means. I've often heard the old folks say. It's not too good I sign. And the frogs' singing in April- that wasn't II encouraging sign either. Just" be nooded "wait and see what,the like of that" will bringl"

However there was fencing done this afternoon by the three farmers, at "the other farm" beyond Rob's. We watched them go down the lane, tractor and trailor, bearing James and the younger farmer together Vvith the gearing for the endeavour, the children too. their fishing rods and picnic lunch, the black dog following behind.

They fenced in field for the sheep - the young and older idle ewes that were taken there by trucks this evening and turned to the ranch for pasture thus made. We were not among those of the Family who saw or took part in that out-going for in I pleasant surprise We had gone with Grand- daughter and grandaunt and -uncle to her, to town to see the cinema- scope, the Scottish "Brigadoon."