, town for tho I.liil.-Rtzgesa. wedding.

WI 1. '00

A ,.Wom.cTf1isl Ream...

&".3'E”.i;"a.”."'g””;"J2'i? The Week

Princess nixalieth will leave London tomorrow for the first time since the birth of her daugh- ter last month. She will travel by train to join the King and Queen at their summer home at Balmoral Castle, Scotland. The Princess will take her two chil- dren. Prince Charles and Princess Anne.

I I I

The Governor-General, on Mon- day morning, received Mr. Liua Cuneo-Harrison. who presented his letter of u -' as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Peru. Mr. Cuneo-Harrison was accompanied by Mr. Cesar de la Fuente, Counsellor of the Em- bassy, and Dr. Jose Alvarado-Sam chez. Third Secretary. Mr. A. D. P. I-Ieeney. (under-secretary of State for External Affairs) and Mr. ,W. Howard Measures, (chief of protocol. department of Ex- ternal Affairs) were present. and members of the Governor-General's staff were in attendance.

I I I

The Governor-General and The Viscountess Alexander of Tunis gave a luncheon party for the Ambassador of Peru on Monday.

0 A I

Hon. Hubert Gucrin. Ambassa- dor of France. was host at lunch- eon on Saturday last at the Em- bassy in honor of the group of French senators who were in Ottawa, Messrs. Rene Dubois, Lu- cien Dc Gracia. Jules Pouget and Marcel Hebert. president and members of the Commissioner of Transport and Tourism of the Council of the French Republic.

I

Mrs. M. B. Archibald and her daughter. Miss Marjorie Archi- bald. have returned to Ottawa from Nova Scotia, where they spent some time. Hon. Mr. Jus- tice Archibald. Who visited in Charlottetown. returned to Otta- wa on Wednesday. occompanicd by his daughter. Mrs. Blair Col- borne. his grandson. Michael, and Rev. Blair Coiborne of Springfield West, P. E. I.

I I I

I-ion. Mr. Justice George Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy of Charlotte- town. who have arrived in Toron- to for the meeting of the general council of the United Church in Canada. will be the guests of Hon.

Mr. Justice F. H. Barlow and Mrs. Barlow. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McWade

of Ottawa and their two children are spending a holiday in Char-

lottetown. I I I Rev. Dr. Lauchlin D. MacDon- ald. formerly of the Maritime

Conference of The United Church of Canada. was visiting minister for the summer at Howard Park United Church. Toronto. After vacationing at his old home: in Kilmuir, Prince Edward Island, he recently left with his family to continue his duties as Professor of Philosophy in The University at Mississippi, U. S. A. I I I

Mr. W. L. Clark. vice-president and Editor of The Windsor Star. Mrs. W. F. Herman, 0.B.E., chair- man of the Board of Directors. and her sister. Mrs O. C. Lawson. Saskatoon. are guests at The Charlottetown. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Lawson is a grand-daughter of the late Rev. Stephen Lawson .of. this city.

Miss Rosemary Rogers whose marriage is taking place on Sat- llfdly next'at St. Peter's Cathe- dral was guest of honour at a dinner party given by Mrs. R. F. Seaman last Saturday.

I I I

On Tuesday morning Mrs. Ivan Nicholson entertained at a coffee party and shower for Miss Rogers. And on Thursday evening Mrs. George J. Rogers. Jr.. gave a dinner party for. the bride-elect.

Miss Marjorie Hill and Mrs. W. A. Beer entertained for Miss Rosemary Rogers on Friday eve- ning at a sherry party and buf- fet Iu-pper at the home of Miss Hill on Weymouth Street. The table, covered with a lace cloth was beautifully arranged with autumn flowers. matching tapers. and was centered with a minia- ture hrlde'a cake. Mrs. George Rogers. Jr. poured and Mrs. Don- ald Seaman cut the ices. Before leaving the lluesi-of-honour was surprised with -lovely gifts to mark the occasion of her coming wedding. , I I I

Out of town guests at the Hill- ltogera wedding will include Min Barbara Quigley of Halifax. who arrived last evening and is a guest It "Fairholme". and also Miss Elaine God-frey of Ottawa. who is arriving this week-end. Miss Qulgley is to be maid of honour and Miss Godfrey will be a bridesmaid. . . .

an-.i Elizabeth Dawson of Sher- brooko. Que.. will be in Charlotte-

Mlsg Doria I. Simmonds. R.N.. Toronto, to spending A few day! tn 2 parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. iagoade boforokreturnlng

Three hundred graduate , - from

Miss Janet Abraham of Saint John's. Newfoundland, is arriving in Charlottetown this evening and will be the guest of Miss Ann Duffy.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Higgins and young son Donnie. formeriy of this city. have returned to St. Petersburg. Fia., after spending the summer at their cottage at Cavendish. ,

I I I

Tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. W. W. Pickard, Mrs. A. S. Weir. Mrs. Loran MacLeilan. Mrs. W. K. Sharpe, Mrs. E. G. Dewling.

I I I

Miss Marion Morris who has been holidaying in Charlottetown will return shortly to Baltimore to continue her music studies at the Peabody Institute. On Tues- day evening Mrs. Leigh Dingweli entertained at an informal mu- slcale for Miss Morris. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller are on a motor trip which will take tiiem through the Mziritimes and the New England States.

I I I

Miss Lillian Lewis has left for Maine where she will holiday with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Guy 0. Temple and Mr. Temple.

I I I

Miss Zula I-iallet, B.A , of Ma;-yg. Vme. N. B.. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pa- rent, "Ravenwood" has left for Summerside where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds. I I I

Mrs. Milton Bell entertained at her summer cottage. Brighton Shore. for her nephew. W. M. Large and his bride. who were married in Grand Falls, New- foundland. recently. I I I

Mr. W. M. Large and his bride the former Esme Pratt of Grand Falls. have returned to their home in Kingston, Ontario, after visit. lng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lar.ge..Queen Street. I

Mrs. Andre Ayotte and young son Robert left on return to Mon- treal after spending ihe summer at Ringwcod cottage. the guest of her mother. Mrs. Pearl Van Bus-

kirk. I I I Mrs. Stewart MacKay and Mrs. Murray Bell entertained at a

kitchen shower this week at Mrs. MICKIy'a home in Mount Edward Heights in honour of Miss Lucille MacDonald. whose marriage is taking place tod-ay to Mr. Edison MICLEIIL "Miss MacDonald is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDonald of. Flat River. I

Miss Hazel Wright was enter- tained on Friday at. .1 supper by Misses Adele-Vickerson and Eliza-- beth Martin, prior to her wedding in October. - I I The staff of the Potato Grow- ers' Association eiite-.-tained in honor of Miss Shirley Jenkins who has been a valued employee there for the past few years. The dinner was held at Sandy's and at this time. Miss Jenkins who is to be married this month, was presented with a cheque from the Association and a gift from her co-workers and friends. I I

Miss Georgie Kennedy, R.N.. of Welland, Ontario. is spending a pleasant holiday at her home in Kensington. Miss Kennedy is a member of the staff of Welland County Hospital. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Cifford Rose. for- merly Bertha Garrick. and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Ervin who have been on a. very enjoyable motor tour to places of interest in the Mari- times, were in Charlottetown this week visiting relatives and friends and left on return to their hcmes in New Glasgow; N; 5. yesterday"

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett have returned to their home in Silmmerslde after spending the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Truro. N.a. They were entertained at Policy Lake, the summer I " of Mr. and Mrs, Brown. on their Twentie- th wedding Anniversary and were the recipients of many lovely gifts and a. beautifully decorated wed- ding cake,

Miss Paulina Todd has returned to Chalk River, Ontario. alter spending her vacation in sum- merslde with her mother, Mrs. B. K. Todd, Central street. I I I

Mrs. Charles Mutation of char- lottowwn is the guest of Mrs. W.P. Callaghan. Bummerside.

I I 0 Mrs. James Arthur and daugh- ter. Miss Gladys Arthur, have re- turned to Sumrnerside after a pleasant trip with Mrs. Art.hu.i"s niece. am. 0. W. Gilvear. Halifax.

In-. and Hire. 1'. W. Williams of dinnsnonido will observe the oath anniversary of their wedding to- marrow.

was Nan 'n'r?7wE, R. N.. who has been spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. George , ,-nummenide. -left yesterday morning on return to Pittafleid.

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR J.

A. BERNARD. and Mrs. Bernard photographed with His Honour: aids-de-camp before the ball given on September 1st for the visiting Royal Navy sloop. I-I.M.S. "Snipe." The three aides, who have attended Lieutenant-

Governor Bernard during his term of office an Lieutenant-Commander Robert MacMillan, D.S.C. and bar. Squadron Leader C. Trainor. D.S.O. D.F.C. and bar. and Lieutenant-Colonel P. S. Fielding." M.M.

-Garnhum Photo.

55Thal' Body Of Your: E By James W. Barton, aw.

-V -. -xnna.u.x.-(.V.,

MEDICAL TREATMENT OF SEVERE GOITER

I have written before of a. phy- sician friend who walked from his home to my office, a distane of four blocks. sat down for a couple of minutes, then asked me to take his pulse rate. The Pbise rate was 72 which is normal. He their in- foi-med,me that he had undergone surgical removal of the serious type of goiter. exopthaimic goiter. just three weeks before. His pulsf rate before operation was 110 and his basal metabolism rate 25 above normal. -

it is because of this rapid N- covery after surgical removal of the thyi-old gland that operation is the favorite U'c&lI'flEI'il. for serious goiter (rapid heart beat. trembling bulging eyes).

I-Iofwever, there are cases in which surgical operation is not ad- visabie and so other methods of treating exopthalmlc goiter musi: be considered. For this reason some cases are treated by X-ray or rad- ium and others by medical treat- merit.

In Annals of Clinical Medicine, Buenos Aires. Dr. E. S. Mazzei states that propylthiouracil is the most; reliable drug in the treatment of serious goiter. The necessary or therapeutic dose is smaller than that. of thiouracil and is well tol- erated. The begln-ning dosage is 150 mg. divided into three or four frac- 'tional or divided doses given at regular intervals. The daily dose can be reduced to 25 or 50 mg. at a later date and is maintained for s'x months or longer provided no re- actions occur. To make sure that too much propylthlouracil is not given, the basal metabolism test is made to prevent the opposite effect of goiter-slowness of heart beat and excess fat-occurring.

This drug. propylthiouracli. is recommended in (1) cases of mod- erate goiter with goiter of mode.- ate size and without pressure on the windplpe (trachea). (2) when surgical operation might be dan- gerous. (3) in teen-age boys and girls. in the eledriy, and in pat.- ients with heart disease, and (4: when a patient refuses ope:atio:i. Surgical removal of the thyroid gland is recommended when there is intolerance to drugs. very large goiter. poisonous (toxic) goiter. and goiter compressing the windpipe. Generalbr speaking. then. unless the physician believes that im- mediate operation should be per- formed. the patient with exopthal- mic goiter may be treated safely with propylthiouracil for several months.

X-ray treatment of goiter is also a safe method of treatment To skilled hands but requires treat- ment over several months and sometimes up to a year.

GOITER: SIMPLE OB SEVERE Goiter may be of the simple type which is not dangerous or it may be severe. Write today for Dr. Bat- too's inforinatlve booklet on this subject entitled "Golfer: Simple or Severe." To obtain it, send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate. Inc.. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. station G. New York 19, N. 21. and ask for your copy.

.....m...jm.j........... left Summersido this week to take up residence in Monctan. N. B. were mtertalned on Saturday evening by their bridge club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wood- aide. Fitzroy street. and presented with a farewell gift.

I I I

Miss Janet Baker left summer- slde on Wednesday to resume her studies at the University of Toronto. I I I Mrs. F. Janiieson left Wednesday morning on return to Boston, Massachusetts after spending the Summer in summerside. I I I

Miss Jo Anne woodsida left Summer-aide last week for one General Hospital. Saint John. studies as

mu when new." who nu been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. R. Gliockitt. summerside. left Tues- day gaming on return to Brook- lyn. . Y. '

Dr. and mi.

How Can I !!

By Anne Allaloy

more easily?

A. If the razor blade is im- mersed in hot (not boiling) water before usirrg the strap, it will take hoid of the strap and will acquive a good edge after a. few strokes.

Q. How can I facilitate the task of scaling a fish?

A. Dip the fish into boiling water before beginning the work. Q. How can I remove fly specks from brass?

A. Put a tabiespoonful of kero- senc in a quart of water, and rub with a. damp cloth.

Modern Etiquette

Z By lfobarta Lee 2 Q. when a house guest wishes to give his hostess a little gif;, when should he present it? A. He may bring it along and present it soon after his arrival. or he may send it to her soon after, his departure. Q. Is it obligatory that a giri

.

secretary send her employer a wedding present? A. Only if she has received an

invitation to the wedding and re:- eptlon. Q. Is it necessary for a girl to thank a man who has brought her home from a party?

-.

No. this is not necessary. 2 Cook's Corner

OLD FASHIONED SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES

;

XIX

1 ya cup shortening U3 cup brown sugai 1 cup molasses ' 1 cup bran 8 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon soda V. teaspoon salt is cup cold water , Beat shortening until creamy. Add sugar gradually. mixing until thoroughly blended. stir in moi- asses and bran. Add sifted dry in- gredients alternately with, water. stirring to make a soft dough. Drop by heaping taiblespoonfuls ontn greased cookie sheets; flatten if desired. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 15 minutes.

Yield: 2!-ti dozen cookies (3 inch- es in diameter). , Note: This amount of soda is correct.

73!

Q. How can I sharpen is razor; L

l. i

Items? "I didn't

E Better English E 3: I. O. WUIIIIIII

What is wrong with this. sen- talk with him

2. What is the correct pi-onunc iation of "gorgeous"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Surveyor, surveiilencc, survival, surrealism.

4. What does the word "innate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with me that means "acting merely for reward"?

ANSWERS 1. Say. "I lmven't talked with

him yet." 2. Pronounce gcr-Jus, not gor-le-us. 3. surveillance. 4. In-

A born; natural; not acquired. "His

innate gentleness won him many friends." 5. Mercenary.

? "A . 9Housebold Scrapbookig E By Roberta Leo

xKK ”xR"KNs " Napkins

Q4-M

Before henuning napkins by hand run them through the hemmer on the sewing machine with no threat: in the needle. This will fold hems easily and evenly. and they are all ready for the hand sewing.

White Gas-menu

Be sure to use brown or blue paper for wrapping white garments when storing them. The chloride of lime in white paper will destroy the color of the garment, causing it to turn yellow.

Placing of Mirrors

Mirrors should never be placed so they have direct sunshine on them. It will cause the surface of the mirrors to spot and oeccme cloudy.

5XN'VVNN :.AAa.A..uyus..,. E Morning Smile

I p

s Not Funny

Irvin Cobb found it easy to con- vince hls readers that he was funny. convincing his 6-year-old daughter. Eiiabeth. was another thing. At school one day. Elizabeth was questioned by her teache .

"And what does your father do for a living?" asked the teacher.

Elizabeth had to confess that she didn't know. When she came

home, she immediately put the

"su.sii's, Ildlil Ig win. 4900 t .

4-: nun-z be back again tdasyi".

grandda I to: "offered turning. at i ' IV to

aniiied "will be Sunday - do

like Sundays? Yes," she nod- dad "1 do mi ruuiolns t0 hm In! both now and go to”oi&d . .h.,unft: 1 IA! III! PPIYGM 9' lulp mo . . . for little Bills don't know all of their Brant, 810110- ”And what will you ask in your prayer?" we queried. "Oh" she. Mid picking up I kitten who was rub- hing against bare legs. and tuck- ing lt expertly beneath an arm. "I ukforaiotcftblnga-nottnslt A lot for myself," she pplalned "but you know what I mean!" Twilight wu ampplng its soft veil of dark then, taking home the spent har- vest-larooze of day and putting the pond ripples to rest. calm and ser- ene and lovely than as always was the dying day which tucked away the routine of our workaday week.

our farmers spent t.he week mainly at the harvesting, welcom- ing the fair sunny days for the reaping and stocking and these be- -ciouded. for catching up on the number of items which signal of- ten insistently for ” ”on., One morning they must betake them- selves to the woodland in search of a sizable piece of timber which is to be retired in the wood-yard to hold some of the essentials in our present lighting unit a matter of some awe and mystery to those in this old house at Aiderlea. If James were to comment on the doings of recent days, it would mostly be of harvesting -- grateful for the pro- giresa of the reaping which was con- tinued today, and will extend into Rob's or at the rea'che.s of the other farm. At evening somewhat weary with the labour of this year's stocking, and as we sat in to the milking. he declared "It would have been better Ellen if the crop wasn't so good this year. Yes, Just a fair- good crop would have been better. what. a tangle there is in some fields! and - perhaps it's because I'm getting no younger as the her- vests come, but the sheaves are very heavy to lift." 'At the same time we have a notion that in the perhaps leaner harvests to come. like other farmers, Jame will have only pleasant and satisfy rig mem- cries of it to recount. He will mind that he "never saw a better har- vest . . . why the twins just seemed to disappear that year - it was the very one. Ellen, the men were put- ting in the lights: . -

Because 'this harvest week brought the electricians. three of them, to explore the rather ancient walls and ceilings of this old house at Alderlea. And Jamie peering in- tently intn an opening declared with a smile "I guess many a mouse went up and down along there!" And granddaughter listening sigh- ed: "And what will the poor little things do now?" In a wide base- board in this study-of-sorts a neat gadget assures us that perhaps even before we expect it. a dream of years will have been realised and a dependable and gracious light will beam down upon this page.

o 0

And mingling ours with grand-

continuad on page 3

question to her mother.

”Weil, a humorist is one who says and writes funny things," ex- plained the patient mother . "I-luh." snorted Elizabeth. "He doesn't seem very funny around here."

30 Quiet

The doctor told the film actress that she was run down and needed a change.

"A change," said she. "Do you know that during the lasteighteen months I've had three husbands. four cars. three Jewel robberies. eleven cooks. two divorces. and seven landlords? , What other change can you suggest?"

Williams - MacKinnon Wedding Group

others. indulging its -every whim were spoiled children.

for their. comfo stand the anti-

sult of Mother's spoili is the kingpin of the universe and mini t

his bath. She blacks his shoes.

her. She gives her everything she

household cringes. She never cro