with them in Sherbrooke. I - - I I I

a Iflnlfl p! Thursday

i , .

f“. King and Queen. M166!"-

panled by their daughters, Prin- cess Elizabeth and Princess Mar- garet. and their grandson, the baby Prince Charles of Edinburgh. 81'- rived at Balmornl Castle. Thry {travelled from London by train. It was the first train trip and first visit to Scotland for the nine- month-old prince. The Royal fam- ily party is expected to remain at Balmoral until the end of Salvtem‘ ber and will be joined by the Dukc of Edinburgh in a week or so. I I I

The Earl of Harewood, nephew of the King, and his Austrian- horn sweetheart will be married Sept. 29 in Chapel Royal of St. James Palace, it is reported. The King and Queen are expected to attend the ceremony, which will be London's most fashionable wed- ding since the marriage of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh in Westminster Abbey in 1947. The date and site of tho wedding have not been formally announced. Spokesmen at Buck- ingham Palace and l-larewootl House in Leeds, the earl's seat. declined to confirm or deny thc reports of the wedding plans. The Chapel Royal at St. James was the scene of the marriage of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 184). The late King George V and Queen Mary were married there while he was Duke of York.

n o

Mrs. George D. DeBlols en- tertained at afternoon tea at her lovely Summer home, "Lakewood Lodge", on Wednesday in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Audrey DeBlois. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Edgar MacNutt and Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Mrs, Ruth L. Morris and Mrs. P. D. Williams

out the ices. I I

Dr. J. P. and Mrs. Lent: and Dr. J, W. and Mrs. McKenzie were joint hostesses at the former's Summer home, Keppoch, at a de- lightful party for their friends be- fore the dance at Government House on Tuesday ‘night.

ltev. and Mrs. J. T. lbbott and family are vacationing in Saint John, N, B. I I Mr. snd Mrs. Norman Ford, To- ronto, Ont., are the guests of Dr. C. H. and Mrs. Beer, Kent St. . - o

Mrs. Frank Chauvin, Montreal, ls. visiting with her sister, Mrs. Doro Campbell.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MecVlcsr, Montreal, arrived Monday night to spend a short holiday visiting with friends in Charlottetown.

I I I

Mr. end Mrs. R. L. Bonhem hsve returned to Mobile, Alabama, after spending their holidays with Mrs. Bonhem's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Heath McIntyre.

I I I

Mrs. C. C. Dennis, Richelieu. Quebec, is the guest of her sister,

Mrs. C. M. Williams snd Mr. Williams.

I I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reburn.

who have been the guests of the Misses Hodgson, Brighton, hsvo re- turned to their home in Ottawa.

I I I

Mrs. H. A. flicker, Hamilton, Ont., is a guest at The Charlotte- town. This is Mrs. Ricker's first visit to the Island and she is very charmed with its beauty.

I I I

Miss Mary Ramsay, Toronto, is spending a holiday with her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ro- gers, Palmer Apartments.

I I I

Mr. Edward Hornby, Halifax, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. .1. J. llornby, North River Road.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farnhsm Greene, of Southport, Connecticut. are vacationing ll'i Charlottetown, guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent en- tertained at their home at a luncheon on Thursday ln honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford, To- ronto. Mr. Ford was formerly manager of the Bank of Molilill hers.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McLellan also entertained at their Summer home, Keppoch, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ford.

I I I

Lt.-Col. H. H. Hemming, O.B.E.. M.C., with his wife and two chil- dren, have arrived from England to spend two weeks with their father, Mr. H. K, S. Hemmlng st Mrs. Lindsay's Summer cottages in the Georgetown Royalty. Col. Hem- ming is chairman of thefianedisn- British Education Committee and vice-president of the Gredutes‘ Society of McGlli University (for the United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain end Foreign countries), while Mr. H. K. S. Hamming is the oldest living graduate of McGlll Unl- versity.

s o o ,

Mr. end Mrs. B. C. Howard. Sherbrooke. Quebec, are the guest~ of Mrs. Howard's sister. Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mr. Lewis. They were accompanied by Miss Ellu- beth Lewis, who has been visiting

enter- in erich her Inl-

Duchemln

bur P. Ll

lffl- i \ N. I, en “lmllhfl.

0man’s

"Hesse; The Week

MacDonald, s bride-elect of this month. I I I Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Cudmore and Mrs. Arnett Howatt were‘ joint hostesses at a luncheon bridge ‘at Villa Waters in honor of Miss Mgcljonald and presented her with a lovely gift. I I On Friday evening Miss Mac- Donald's bridge club met at The Charlottetown and presented her with a suitable ‘gift.

Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Greenfield Avenue, invited the members of the St. James W. M. S. to her home on Tuesday afternoon for a social reunion. Tea was served on the lawn surrounded by a gal- axy of exquisite flowers. Mrs. Stewart's garden is one of the many beauty spots of residential Charlottetown. I I I Miss Jean Grant's illness in the P. E. I. Hospital is very much re- gretted by her wide circle of friends. I I I Miss Margaret Martin of Tor- onto is visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown and El- don, I I I Miss Donalda Putnam, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam at their Sum- mer home in Eldon leaves tomor- row by plane on return to Tor- onto. I I I

Miss Jean Gill spent the week- end in Eldon, the guest of her friend, Miss Janis MacKenzle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cameron have returned to Ottawa after o happy holiday visit with Mrs. H. R. Hilson, the Birches.

I

Misses Ada end Maude Harlem have returned home from a holi- day spent at Brlarwood, Fernwood,

I I I

Mrs. F. S. Chandler spent a few days in Georgetown last week the guest of Mrs. Will MacLaren.

I I I

Mr. Lincoln Dumont leaves this morning by car on return to Lynn, Mass., after a much enioy- ed holiday the guest of his brother, Mr. Ralph Dumont snd Mrs. Du- mont.

I I I

The illness of Mrs. C. M. Shan- non in the P. E. I. Hospital will be heard with regret by her friends.

Mrs. W. D. Glllis left yesterday for Hartford, Conn., in response to a telegram announcing the death of her sister-ln-law, Mrs. (Dr.) Whit which occurred fol- lowing an airplane crash earlier in the week.

I I _

Misses Katherine and Etta Lara- bee, nieces of Mrs. Whit, left ear- lier in the week for Hartford. Conn., to be with the bereaved family.

I I I

Bill Cromwell and his friends Bob Brown snd Edward MacGib- bon of Green Rock, N..T., arriv- ed by plane from New York Wed- nesday evening to spend the re- mainder of the Summer with Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cromwell, York Pt.

I I I

Flight Officer snd Mrs. W. B. Asbury and Winsome little daugh- ter Judy, who have been spending a month's vacation with Mrs. As- bury’s mother, Mrs. James Blake, Grafton Street, left Wednesday for Greenwood, N.S., before going on to Believille, Ont., where Flight Officer Asbury will continue his course.

I I I

Miss Marjory Large returned Wednesday to Washington alter spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large.

I I I

Mrs. Beaman of Springfield, Mass., is enjoying her annual visit with her mother, Mrs. Wallace Stewart and brother, Mr. Gordon Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

I I I

Regretful farewells were said to Dr. George W. Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner, who left Wednesday on return to their home in New Mexico. The visitors, who enjoyed their motor trip of over 3.500 miles, will visit Washington on their wey home, and are looking forward to s. return here in two years time.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J’. Lester Douglas have as their elcome guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herbst and daugh- ter Dorothy of Ottawa. This is their first visit to the Island and they are greatlyflmpressed.

I

Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Toller, Ot- tows, have arrived here on vaca- tlon.

I I I

Mrs. M. E. Strong snd daugh-

ter, Joyce, who heve been wel- come guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Strong end the Misses Millicent end Ethel Strong, Summerside, at their Summer cottegmst Edge- wster, have been joined by Mr. Strong, who arrived from Toronto on Monday. . Regretful farewells have been ma 1mg week to Rev. H. F. Mac- Ewen, B.A., B.D., Mrs. Mscllwcn and family, who left yesterday for Edmonton, Alberta, where they will reside. . ..

Mr end Mrs. George Key, Sum- merside. heve es their guests, their son-ln-lew snd deughter, Mr. djlrs. Cyril Arts with bah? who arrived from Halifax.

8.. en lundey evening to spend ‘fills

u-u-n-u-s-eiw lube»uKIeMKMIIliKIcIunflIunIlIInInIu-(Il

Miss Bethany McDonald, Notro Dame Acadery music student, who hss for the third year in succession won the Silver Medal awarded by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto to the candidate making the_ highest mark in Piano and Theory in the Maritimes. Miss McDonald also had the distinction of ranking first in the Senior Plano Class for both Solo and Duet in the 19-10 Prince Edward Island Music Festival.

Summerside, have as their guests, their daughters, Mrs. Frank Les- lie of Toronto and Miss Gerda Clark, who arrived on Wednesday evening from Halifax, N. S. I ‘I I

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickland. Weymouth, Mass, left on return yesterday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hardy and other. friends.

I I I

Miss Margaret Young, Experi- mental Station, Fredericton, N.B, with her friend Miss Cynthia Goi- den of Ottawa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent.

I I I

Mrs. William Beer entertained last Friday evening, honouring the Misses Mary Bentley, Emily Kelly and Helen Cox who recently ar- rived home from Toronto to spend their holidays.

I I I

Miss Hazel Wright and Miss Ruth Maclilillan, Laboratory Tech- nlclans at the Ottawa Civic Hos- pital, Ottawa, are arriving home Wfllght to spend their holidays.

Miss Jean Boswell, Deaconess, First United Church, Truro, NS, is vacationing at her home, "Lea.

(Continued on Page 8)

“idbidébi

Thai Body Of Yours

Jsmcs W. Berton, M. l), AMOOMGMWMO BACKACIIES

I often write about backache. low back pain, and sciatica (the pain running down back of leg from hip

teopaths, chiropractors, masseurs, all tell a similar story about the great increase in backaches.

While most physicians think of bwkoches as caused by injury or infection. we must not think of in- Jury as always being a fall, too heavy B lift. or s. misstep. Injury can he caused by poor bed springs, by a. slochy or tired attitude, or from doing s medium-heaving to heevy task perhaps a hundred or more times a day.

In “Hygeiafl the health magaz- ine, published by the American Medical Association, Robert D. Potter states, "If you sleep in a bed oi’ poor construction, so its springs sag ln the middle from head to foot, the spine may be persistently curv- ed during sleep, causing your backache." The curesfor a sagging in bed is to put a board on the slats beneath the spring that keeps the mattress level on top of the springs.

While we expect to find bodic- aches among those who are bend- ing at their work, and then lilting more or less heavy objects, we are learning that men and women who have to stand at their work-sales- men, policemen and others —- also have backaches. Others who scquiro backaches are stenographcrs snd typists, due to not using back sup- ported adjustable chairs.

l1 we were to have our dentist sit down while he looked after our teeth we would be surprised. I only saw one and he perched him- self on s. high adjustable chair to do some special work on the lower and upper jaw bones. Dentists have been standing all day since the early days of dentistry but some- thing ls finally being done for their poor aching backs and feet. The

to heel). Physicians, surgeons, os-.

"THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

fififl

_ ELLEIPS DIARY

By An Island Fumes‘! Wile 130030030302

"Busy. she ssysl” James oom- ments with e chuckle, es he con- tinues to primp, though of course only casually, at the kitchen mir- ror, "well to be honest with you. Ellen, it beats ups to know how you put in the time these days without being bored. Not oven me to cook s blt for-now that we've been at Rob's at the hay- ing!" His observation was in re- gard to my reply to "And what were you at today, Ellen?" James is in, whet writers might call "an expansive mood" at the mflmcnl- as he carefully sets his hat at the most becomln angle, before he goes out to Join Jock, the junior partner, on a trek to the city and the night races there.

I I

“But to tell you the truth,

u-s-sns-unnewn-s-"nu-n-n

Ellen." James says stepping to

truly amazing considering his lengthy and laborious day, “I'd , just as soon stay home.” His step '

"Well, so long, Ellen," he actually dimples in an almost forgotten ox- pression, "see you when -we get back—and oh yes, we finished Rob's hay!" he calls back. And now the truck which is proving to be a magic conveyance, and of much convenience on the farm moves away down the driveway bearing the two to a mutual in- terest and entertainment, which has been indeed‘well earned.

Richly moonlit is our night, peaceful, calm and altogether beautiful. 1n its flood, the moon picks out 'he house on the hill. the gables of the old mill in the valley, the pond water, still and silvery, as through the branches of the old white birch on the lawn, it climbs in its mellow glory above the house across the lane. Wrap- ped about with a great peace and quiet is our week-end. Almost for- gotten now or remembered only as in a dream were those days when the duties crowded us—full days they have been, those of the week about past, but wholly delightful. So lovely one ls apt to forget too that already Summer, beloved of seasons to many, ls on the wane. No matter the calendar, for us its zenith is reached when first mow- ers enter the clothed and fragrant hay-lands. Then with bared fields and shortening days, we subtle tidings of Autumn's proach.

ap- III

This week it was, that July, precious month went to the land of past Julys and although reluct- ant to say our farewells, to cric- kets’ turning we hailed August in her place. Not that we have any- thing against August's name. On the contrary there is almost every- thing to commend it: blue skies, mellowlng sunlight, firstllngs of fruits and vegetables, harvest fields golden for the reaper - - - plenty in mows and bins.‘

I

But now the bird-guests must pro-the swallows that make our Summer so gay, we are certain. are even now discussing the prob- able date of their departure on telephone wires and the ridges poles of buildings, looking eager, but s mite regretful we hope over breaking "the tic that binds." As we trust all the Summer visitors will be when they are about to leave our shores to return to their work-day places. So many there are this year, reaching even to Alderles to hail us kindly - - - to bridge gaps of years, to renew al- most forgotten memories, to make us proud with "The Island was never more lovely!" or "how beau- tiful it ls-and how restful!" or "how good to be here!" and "how privileged are you Islanders to live in this blt of heaven!" And we know it—-kno\v how good it is to look out upon the beauty of field and grove, of winding tidal river and edging sea; good too to have roots godeeper into the soil that is home, with each passing year. Good it all is indeed - - - but notwithstanding James‘ chuck- led assertion before parting, Island housewives are busy!

" ‘My hands ere full’, we use that phrase, r "

So very often nowadays.

We say it with a sigh, nor guess

Our hands are full of happiness.

For work thnt ls our very own,

That we can do, and we alone,

The happy meetings with our friends,

Sweet leisure hours when duly

ends;

The care of children, pets end flowers— _ These tasks that occupy the hours, From morning ‘till the sun has

Dental School of Northwestern

University recently announced that (Continued on Page 3)

€OO~Z>O

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts L60

Q. ls it the duty of the bride- to-be to buy the dresses snd acces- sories for her bridesmaids?

A. No; it is her privilege to choose the designs snd meterisi. but the bridesmaids must pay for their own outfit-s.

Q. At s psrty when serving food st tables, is it proper to stat an engaged couple together?

A. This is optional. slthough it {mould probably be better to seperste

em.

Q. h it all rilbt first to sly. "Hello, Doctor.” without adding his nsmo to the Quoting?

A. No; one should alleys cour-

gieie the greeting. es, "Hello. Doctor

set, Should we not lose them with re- gre f Thank God for duties grsve and ight, That fill our hands from morn ‘till n ght, 1t these are sons. then 1w de- t

per s, For empty "hands mesn empty

hearts. I I

Until Monday - - ~ Dill’? - - ' Good-night. - - -

Morning‘ Smile

§ee¢

"He married Sylvie becsuse she‘s different from ell the other women

he knows."

“Different! l"

"Inc's the one who would heve him)‘,

Mire. Merlin: "z think it's nice for s men to spend e lot of tine

the door with a briskness that is i

and attitude belied his statement.‘

find - '

Now

from separates to

Coot...

174 Grafton St.

an/ag» z-v. as all?! 41p; »*-\ ‘ifllwflt/Q?”

Household Scrapbook

By Roberts Lee

‘Oi

The Casserole

An easy way to wash s. badly stained casserole is to put s hand- ful of borax into it, till with hot water and stand ln the oven for awhile. After this soaking, the browned parts will wash out with- out difficulty.

Clothes Washer

A movement clothes washer for small, dainty garments can be made by fitting a stick through the small end of an ordinary funnel.

Mlldow

Mildew can often be removed

with sour milk, then placing the article in the sun.

Better English

I. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this en- tence? "She is a. grass widow."

2. What is the correct pronunc- istlon of "irrefutaibleml

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Msmoth, msnocle.

4. What does the word "gulle- less" mean?

5. What is s word beginning with ins that means "exhausted from lsck of food“?

ANSWERS

Time To Select Your FALL WARDROBE

.. . . You'll find a complete selection

1. This is slang. It is better to say. "She is s. divorced woman." 2 Pronounce ir-e-fut-arbl, i is in it, e as in me, u as in use, s. unstress- ed, and accent third syllable. 3. Mammoth. 4. Free from deceit or treschery. "The boy was young and gulleiess." 5. lnsnltion.

iHowCanlfl IYAIIIMNQ

Q. How can l cleeu hsirbrushes‘)

A. Mix e ‘hslf-cup of selt end flour in oqusl proportions. rim it. through the bristles of the hsir- brush. end ‘t will lneke it ss cleen ss when new. Be sure to shske out the mixture Poroughiy before using the brush egsin. _

Q. How can I make s testis! pie crust? "

A. Try adding just s bit of eugsr to esoh cup of flour used in mskingpis crust. lt will improve both the flsvor snd texture of the crust.