y A. .Woman ".9 Realinu

Eiritinrwo i

A' homecoming sorprlu planned by Princess Elizabeth awaited the Duke of Edinburgh on his return

.'.from Malta. The Duke saw I 10- minute film of his sons first walk- ing attempts. taken by the Prin- cess. The 19-month-old Prince Charles reveals on the screen a grave air of self-importance his mother finds engaging. Most. of

g the shots were taken in the gar-

. den; of Clarence House. the royal couple's London home. The Prin- cess took I course of instruction

. in the use of her camera to ensure good results.

0.0 I

Twenty-five Royal Canadian Air Cadets will be received by the King and Queen at Baimoral Cas- tle. Scotland. on Aug. 13. Air Cadet League headquarters has announc- ed. The Royal reception will high- light a three weeks' tour of Eng- land, Scotland. Northern Ireland and Wales. Drawn rom all parts of Canada. the cadets gathered at R. C..A. F. station, Trenton. Ont..

v for briefing and preparations f

'v; the journey. The big tlirill calf; Thursday when they flew to M9 1-

real. and climbed aboard an R. C.

A. F. North Star for the trans-

Atiantic trip via Goose Bay and

Iceland.

Dr. and Mrs. Athol Kenney and children have returned to Ottawa from spending the past month at 8 hope Beach. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. L. Clare Moyer. Ot- tawa. left this week-cnd to motor to Cavendish where they will spend August.

I I I

When the fifth ('ongi'css of the

International Federation of Busi-

ness and Professional Women con-

vened in London, Eng. this week. the delegates showed themselves to be just as womanly as they were businesslike and professional. The

afternoon session was delayed 20 .minutes because there was not il

quorum present. Miss Sally But-

ler. lawyer and former public re-

Iations official of the United States

Treasury, who is presidentvof the

federatlon, announced that most of

the delegates were outside waiting to see King George and Queen

Elizabeth. "And I wish I could

haivde been there too." Miss Butler

sa .

Delegates had joined crowds out- side St. Margaret's Church. West- minster, across the street from their meeting hall. to watch the arrival of the King and the Queen. Princess Margaret and the Duke of Edinburgh for the wedding of the Queen's niece. the Honorable Mar- garet Elphinstone and Denys Rhodes. More than 2.000 womer 'from nearly 20 countries assembled for the congress, the first to be held in Britain. They represented J habout 300.000 career women all over the world-women whose oc- ; cupations range from butcher and shoemaker to government official . and business executive. 1- I I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Pope have returned to Ottawa from a three weeks' motor trip to Prince Edward Island and New England

L States. I I I Representatives of the Canadian Council. Girl Gult'les' Association. attending the World Conference in England. and who were presented to Her Majesty the Queen at a re- ception at Buckingham Palace, in- 'cluded Mrs. D. E. S. Wishart. Mrs. i.Douglas Fisken. Mrs. Norman Gianelli, Mrs. W. R. Nesbltt. 'I'or- ; onto; Mrs. R. F. T. Greer. St. ' James. Man.; Mrs. Lorne Sellery. ".WIterloo; Mrs, Alan Morkili. Vic- -vtoria, B. C.; Mrs. Gordon Conant,

i Oshawa. . I I I

'Mr. Richard H. I-fegan has ar- .rived from New York for several fWeeks' vacation on the Island.

' I I I

Dr. and Mrs, H. O, Folklns and . aughters Lynn and Carol. arriv-

ed last evening by car from Chi- cago to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ';Black. Palmer A.pis.. 56 Green .-Street. Mrs. Folkins was the for- 'mer Margaret Black of Charlotte- lawn. '" I I I ll Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh spent ;-Iomo time this week visiting their noon Lieutenant Commander Allan "Cash and Mrs. Cosh in Halifax. i-:"' S. I I o -

' ' Honouring Mrs. Robert Wilson of ilao Paulo. Brazil. who is visiting In Charlottetown. Mrs. Ralph Du- imont and Miss Helen Tidmarsh en- 'a'tertalned at the tea hour on Tues- :'dIy at Mrs. Dumont's apartment. ."l'h. guest of honour's sister, Mrs. -' Stewart Ives, presided at the ten -table. which was centered with a ' crystal bowl of red roses. Summer flowers were arranged in the re- ” ception and dining rooms.

. I I I

. This evening Mrs. Fred Jenkins is entertaining for Mrs. R. H. Jen- ldns of Calgary. who is holidaying on the Island..

' Mr. and Mrs. G. S. MaoLeod - from Bay City. Michigan. Ire visit- iing with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. l Weeks. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter ..Ind daughter Patsy of Ottawa are arriving this week-end to spend I - two weeks'.holIdsy with Mrs. Hun- .'tcr'I parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. j Fraser. Upper .Pri.nce. Street.

; Mrs. M. T. Kobrlnsky and chil- - Ir -Peter and Diane L

, : ..by.plIIiO on Thurs sy . noipog,to holiday with Mr. and A. . Da:ls:n..l:uston Street.

1 1 . : 6 .. A. Robertson. nu.- ' min on

3 5. did

TEE GUARDIAN

manor 5, poo

" Happenings pf iThei Week

Of lateral! to Charlottetown friends was the recent marriage solemnized at St. Stephen's Angli- can Church. Calgary, at which Edith Elizabeth (Rilia) only dnugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jones of Calgary. and granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. Justice and Mrs. Haszard. Charlottetown, be- came the bride of Robin Leslie James MacNlchol of Queensland. Australia. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attended by Mrs. Harry Morstad as matron

honour and the groomsman was

0 v ltfr. Richard Hough. Dr. J. F. Has-

zard of Kimberley. B. C.. proposed the toast to his niece to which the groom responded. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were Cpl. and Mrs. C. F. L. Has-

zard. of High River, Alia.; Dr. J. F. Haszard, Kimberley. B.C.; Mrs. L. Lynch. McLennan. Alta., and Miss Mary Haszard of Charlotte- town, I I I

Mrs. C. S. M. Bourke of Toronto is visiting Mrs. F. A. Bourke. Roch- ford Street. -

I I

Dr. and Mrs, H. Butler. Brook- line, Moss.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wellner, Jr.. Spring Park.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large have left by motor to spend a few days in Halifax. N. S.

I I I

Miss Gertrude Houie of Boston. Mass.. is visiting with Miss Har- riet Gibbs. 5 Kent Street. '

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Limerick and daughters Ann and Sheila of Fredericton, N. B.. are guests of Mrs. R. G. Loiiglllin of Stanhope.

I

There will be a tennis lea this afternoon and the hostesses will be Miss Allin MacLeod and Miss Bar- bara Rogers. .

I I I

Miss Lillian Duchemin entertain- ed on Thursday evening at four tables of bridge in honour of her sister. Mrs. R. G. Loughlin of Fredericton and her guest Mrs. Arthur Limerick. also of Frederic- ton, N. B.

I I I

Mrs. Fred Gates entertained at a lawn party on Thursday for the members of the Provincial Execu- tive of the Women's Institute.

On Tuesday evening the staff of the Experimental Station entertain- ed for Miss Alberta Bryant and Mr. Graeme Boswall whose marri- age is taking place this afternoon.

I I

Miss Mollie Lewis has arrived from Toronto to spend a month's holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lewis.

I I I

Mr Sears Merrick of Oregon has rived to spend a holiday with her mother. Mrs. Percy Wil- liams.

I I I

Mrs. Charles Lorway (nee Wayne McKle) with her family are sum- mering at Stanhopp Beach.

I I I

Mrs. Dolphin of Montreal and family are spending the summer at Stanhope Beach.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Wood en- tertained this week at Kiniock for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan of Montreal, who have been spending a holiday on the Island.

I I I

Dr. Charlotte Munn (Mrs. Wil- liam K. O'Neil) arrived home on Thursday night to spend weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. -?.-R. Mun.n. Marshfleld.

I I

Tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. W. D. Giliis. Miss Elizabeth Hall. Miss Jean Grant and Mrs. George Rog- ers

' o I I

Mrs. Wilfred Inman is leaving shortly for a two weeks' holiday at Mahone Bay.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Phemister of Brampton. Ontario. arrive! on Wednesday on I visit to ..Mrs. Phemister's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMurd.o, Granville Street.

I I

Mrs. Alan Maccaull. with her children. Stewart and Scott. of Montreal. is spending her vacation at her parents' summer cottage at Stavert's Shore, North Bedeque.

I I I

Mrs. E. P. Foley left Summer- side on Thursday on I visit to Ottawa where she will be the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Tsllmiro and Mrs. Mcbeilan.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull of Toronto are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Turnbull. Russell Street. Summerside.

, I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1'. Maclhy of Watertown. Massachusetts, who have been visiting in Summerside. guests of Mrs. A. Stirling MIeKay. left Thursday on return to their home.

I I I

Mrs. Francis Prichard. who has been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cairns. Sum- mersidc. left by plane on Wednes- day fdr lbrt Churchill. where her husband is stationed.

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. accom- panied by Mr. Bert Gardiner. also of Arlington. Massachusetts. have arrived on I visit to Summcrside and are the. eats of Mrs. Mil- ler's brother. r. Clarence Mercer. and Mrs. Mercer.

Miss Patsy Preston. who has been spending the put two months rsgntivu in .Pl"ostIo'n Bun - tario. II n on I in Summer- . tron Iqturdoovevosiog Ind was fluid!!!) surprised I num-

b.

three .

ust 4th this year. portrait taken recently at B

THE QUEEN'S It'll-Tl!-2'11! BIRTHDAY - I-Ier Maicsii Queen Elizabeth celebrated her fiftieth birthday on Aug-

This photograph is a special birthday

uckingham Palace.

This afternoon at Saint Peter? Anglican Cathedral the marriage of Mary Aiberia, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryant. Charlottetown. with Mr. Graeme Wyatt Boswall. son of Mrs. George Boswall of French Fort and the late Mr. Boswall. will take place at half past two o'clock. The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone will officiaie at the ceremony. Mrs. Edwin Johnstone the groom's cousin will play the wedding music.

The bride will be given in mar- riage by her father and attended by her sister Miss Grace Bryant as maid of honor, while the brides- maids nro Mrs. Milton and Miss Mary Lou Mac- Leod of Pictou and Halifax. The groomsman is Mr. George Boswall and the ushers Mr. Fred Norton and Mr. Vernon Clark.

For her wedding Miss Bryant has chosen a gown of white silk marquisette with satin bands ap- pliqued across the bouffant skirt. Her finger-tip veil of French Illu- sion will be worn with a Mary Queen of Scots coif and she will carry I cascade bouquet of white gladioli.

The maid of honor is wearing I ballerina length frock of mauve silk nylon with a matching hat and bouquet of garden flowers. The bridesmaids will wear similar short frocks of yellow silk nylon and will carry nosegays of garden flowers.

ber of her friends Blliiefed W

. elcome her. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hooker and son, Jim. of Montreal left on re- turn to their home on Tuesday after spending a pleasant vacation in Summerside. guests of Mr- I-iacker's mother and brother. Mrs. Ella Hacker. and Mr. Louis Hac- ker.

a a

Mr. and Mrs. Harry H511 01 Tenafly, N. J., are expected to ar- rive in Summerside today on a visit to their daughter. Mrs. Claude Lecky. and Mr; L.eci:y-

Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrlo of Sum- merside is visiiinz in Qllfbec City- the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorne. i

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Silliphant and son David are leaving tomor- row for Cape Breton stopping over in New Glasgow, N. 5.. with Miss Ziipha Linkietter. who will accom- pany them on the trip over the Cabot Trail.

I I

Mrs. G. L. Sheen. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sheen and son Donald left Summerslde this week on I visit to Sydney, N. S.

I I I

Mr. H. K. Maclseod of 1.41: An- geles. California, arrived in the City this week. and will spend I holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam at the old homestead in Eldon. '

I I I Mrs. G. 3. Storey and daughter Anne are in Dartmouth attend- ing ths Bicentennial celebrations. While there they will visit Mr!- Storoy's mother. Mrs. T. H. Beu- icy and her brother-in-law and sis- ter. Dr. and G. Mael..eod.

Mrs. G. R. Sisrratt and daughter Mill Mary Gordon of Halifax. were guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. " Auld. West. Oovehead

Mrs. J. W. Webster. of Suther- land. SIsk.. who has been spend- ing the put two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W Macbeod. 46 Longworth Avenue. leaves on Monday for her home.

Miss Jeanette Orr of Franklin. Massachusetts. is visiting It her home in Kensington. Miu Orr re- turned recentiy from a trip to California and Oregon. In- San Diego she was the guest of hai- auslns Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. r.

I I I ' Is. and Mrs. Alexander 'ruiloch.; who have been the honor cm of Mr. and Mrs. l-laroid LII Kol- vin Grove. have returned to their

home in Lynn. Massachusetts.

BosWa1l- Bryant Wedding At St. Peteris Cathedral

Garth Hooper of

At the reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Bryany will receive with the bridal party, wearing a navy sheer with match- ing accessaries and corsage of roses. Mrs. Boswall is wearing a flowered silk frock with contrast- ing accessories and rose corsage. The bride's table will be centred with the traditional three tier wed- ding cake and lighted tapers will be placed on either side. Pour- ing tea will be Mrs. H. Nelson. aunt of the groom and Mrs. E. Diamond. aunt of the bride. Friends of the bride will assist in serving.

After the reception they will leave on a motor trip to New Brunswick and the Eastern United States and the bride will wear I navy blue gabardine suit with pink accessories.

Miss Bryant, is a graduate of Prince of Wales College and Dal- housie-Kings, Halifax, and for the past two years has been mathma- tit: mistress at Edgehill Girl's School at Windsor. N.S. The groom is a graduate of Prince of Wales College. Acadia University and MacDonald College and is now soil specialist at Charlottetown Ex- perimental Station.

6

AN energetic and aggressive It- taok upon a sudden and far reach- ing venture, surprising in its sud- denness and radical climax. may yield uuyiedictalblo results. It might possibly be the result of I brilliant idea, a clever invention, I swift coup in which forthright and direct action should be launched without delay. Nevertheless. while such tactics should be decisive. it would be advisable not to be led into an impasse by excitement or reckless maneuvers. Look before

you lean. For the Birthday

The Stars Sayo -

By Genevieve Besnblo gov. (Nam.

For Sunday. August I

V

Those whose birthday it is. may find themselves thrilled and elated by is surprising turn of events. for- reaching and perhaps revolutionary in scope. A stroke of genius. In il- .luminating idea. I shrewd guess should be turned to account. Thu could eventually bring in thrilling or spectacular results. However. an erratic flight or fancy, I misdir- ected spurt of energy, or other rash or too-potent forcing the la- sua could "upset the appiocart." Go slow but sure, calmly analyzing and d ' this ' ' and potent force rationally.

A child born on this day. is equipped for I creative and inven- tive career in fresh and unique lines. A thrilling success could turn its head tragically. unless directed ssnely.

For Monday. August 1

is for I splendid day to Ipply sar- lous thought and energetic action to plans. ideas and ventures in I deep and basic program or plan of action. This planning should take place in the seclusion of the study. or I place inducing reflection and insight. free from interruption or intrusion. The best results come as I means of applying heat for from calm concentration with lit- tle allowance for collaboration or suggestion from outside sources

continued on page I

I

in soft. i I-E-."”r”ie."" .... "-a.'-I-."?i: C E ' . nun oosl outs: to

. bors in nursing and in hospital re-

MONDAYB astrological forecast i

Tm Success Story By r. at Isuonau I

The name of Florence Nightin- gaio is In wa1l,known' throughout the world that littlo can be added in I brief sketch such as this. A remarksblai child, Florence was born in l'loronce.. Italy in 1880. Shot died in 1010, after I brilliant career that made her famous. - As I child she became interested

small girl, she came upon I dog with I broken leg, took the animal to her home and nursed it back to health.

At an early age. Florence Night- ingale became deeply interested in hospital work. visited the Chief Military Hospitals in Europe and studied the nursing systems. Her work during the Crimean War brought her to the attention of the authorities and marked her as an outstanding woman philan- thropist of that day.

I I I

Miss Nightingale found many faults with hospital conditions as they existed in those days and she promptly volunteered to organize I group of nursing sisters It Scu- iari. The offer was accepted by the Government and within one week. she was on her way to the East. where she rendered valuable assistance to the sick and wound- ed soldiers, by ho: incessant is-

form.

Soon she became known as "The Lady with the Lamp" and her mere presence in the sick wards brought suiwhlne and hope into the lives of the sick and wounded.

So diligently did this noble wo- man perform her duties that I great phylic-' and mental strain followed. permanently injuring her health. Yet, notwithstanding her long hours of confinement to sick rooms, she continued to give her assistance in the interest of hospital reform and for her knowl- edge she was consulted during the Civil War.

Miss Nightingale published notes on hospitals. notes on general nursing. notes on the sanitary state of the army in India and Life or Death in India. .

I I

Among those who take care of the young. sick or infirm. the name of Florence Nightingale will ever shine out like I bright star, and the system of sending trained nurses to the theatre of war ori- ginated with this remarkable per- son.

The first class of nurses to grad- uate in the U.S.A. was sent from Bellevue Training School in New York City in the year 1872. Or- ganizaiions for military nursing are now common to all civilized countries.

- wv That Body Of Yours I: dunno w. Barton. nu). aWWwg

ELECTRIC BLANKET IN TREAT- MENT OF RHEUMAISM

While the medical treatment of the common form of rheumatism (rheumatoid arthritis) has been and still is acetyl salicylic Icid (aspirin). the use of heat in vari- our forms is of great help in sti- mulating the circulation which carries away waste products from the joint or other tissues affected. Hot baths. as hot as the patient

in caring for dumb animals. and. on one occasion. while yet I very .

.

-2 I

H.

Mr. and Mrs. David Ralph Robertson of Sudbury photographed fol- lowing their recent marriage It First Baptist Church, Oshawa. Ontario. The bride is Evelyn Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bagg of Oshawa and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of East Royalty. --Photo Hutchisori Studio.

Pink roses.delphiniums in shades hat of dusky rose milan straw of blue with white hydrangeas having I wide brim of delicate formed the floral background in lace straw. She carried talisman First Baptist Church. Oshawa. for roses and gladiolusl petals with I wedding at 4 o'clock Saturday matching chiffon ribbon ties. afternoon when Miss Evelyn Louise Mr. Kenneth Mei:-on of Toronto. 3383 Of Oshawa was united in brother-in-law of the bride was marriage with Mr. David Ralph best man. The ushcrs were Mr. Robertson of Sudbury. The bride Arthur Campbell of the R.C.A.F.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Summerside, P.E.l.. and Graham Stanley Bagg of Oshawa. and the Bsgg. brother of the bride. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and The reception was held at the Mrs. Arthur Robertson of East home of the bride's parents, Jarvis Royalty. P.E.I. The Reverend R. Street. Oshawa. which was color- Wmslm Performed the cere- ml with arrangements of sum- molly. Mr-1. Mabel Joyce presided mer flowers. To receive the guests at the organ and accompanied Miss the bride's mother wore a dress Leah w- GNTOW Who 53111 ”Be- of navy sheer. a picture hat of navy cause" at the commencement of taffeta. matching accessories and the ceremony and "For You Alone" 3 corsage of deep pink roses and during the signing of the register. white sweet peas. Mrs. Arthur Given in marriage by her father Robe;-Loon or Sudbury, sisto.-.in- the bride was gowned in white law of the bridegroom, who u. chantilly lace and nylon mar- sisted was wearing a white faille quisette over taffeta designed with dress with a matching bolero, black 8. filled bodice of lace having n and white straw hat and a corsage high rmlnd neckline and richly of talisman roses. Pink tulle and gathered skirt accented with a sweet peas formed the selling for flared lace pepium at the waist- the three tier wedding cake crest- 1in9- I-ODE llce mmens C0mD1i- ed with pink and white sweet peas merited the short cap sleeves. Her ma flanked with white tapers finger iii) Veil of tulle illusion centering the bride's table which flowed from I braided net rm was laid with I hand made ivory larfnl. Shelworte tige lfaridegixroomg lice ciogh.