JEAN E. FRIARS \ NORMAN V, HARRIS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Friars, Sussex, N.B., have announced the engagement of their daughter Jean Elizabeth to Cst. Norman Vincent Hiarris, son of Mrs. Ralph Harris and the late Mr. Harris of Tracey, N.B., Marriage will take place in Sussex, N.B., on September 6 at 3 p.m. Montreal Pays Tribute To An Eminent Doctor Dr. John Hamond Palmer, 62, born in Bedeque, P.E.I., head. of the Royal Victoria Hospital Car- diology Department at Montreal. and one of the founders of the National Heart Foundation of Canada died August 9th. : The following is an editorial from the Montreal Star of Aug- ust 12, with heading Dr. John H. Palmer. : Canada has lost a distinguish- ed. medical scientist in the death of Dr. John H. Palmer, a person who, quite apart from his pro- fessional eminence, had that rare bay —\a great capacity for friend- ; p. \ In a self-effacing manner Dr. Palmer lent lustre to alll he did, which was much and in many| fields. He was associate profes- . sor of medicine at McGiill Univer- sity and as.such quickly gained the confidence of his students. As head of the department of card- iology at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital: he added to the )aurels of that renowned institution. And as one of the founders of the National: Heart Foundation _ of Canada he made an outstanding contribution to the important work which is going on in this country in this particular field. Like so many do¢tors he was ready, at considerable personal sacrifice, to serve his country in the two world: wars. His services in World War IL were outstand- ing, “‘in the field’’ with Montreals famed No. 14 Canadian General Hospital and later at military headquarters in London when he became chief consultant in med- icine. All these things Dr, Palmer did supremely well, but a host of friends will femember him as a kind, cultured pesonality with a profound fondness for the good. things of this world. Member Of Harris Family Dies In Toronto, Ontario ~The Toronto East General Hos-|’ pital is well known to many peo- ple in this province. It was. found- ed by the late Joseph Harris, Conservative M.P., who for many years was known as the ‘baby member” of the House of Com- ‘mons. The name Tarris can really be said to be synonymous with the Toronto East General Hospital. The Toronto Telegram cayries the following obituary of J. W. Harris, brother of the late Jos- @ph Harris, Mr. J. W. Harris as well as Mr. Joseph Harris work- ‘ed hard to make the Toronto East General one of the finest hospitals in Canada The following is obituary notice— John Wesley Harris of. Done- gall dr.. who died May 13 at St. Michael’s Hospital in his 87th, year, left am estate vall et $397,280. the Telegram Ohief beneficiary is-his widow, Eveline, who receives the net-income of the residuary estate. On her death the estate is to be shared in the family. A member of one of east Tor- onto’s pioneer families, he was Sales director of W. Harris and Co., Ltd., Keating st., a firm founded by his father. The firm is engaged in the manufacturing and importing of glues, fertilizers and greases. He was with the company for 35 years. Mr. Harris spent most of his life promoting the ‘sale of his company’s products across Can- ada. His recreation was traveling. Besides his widow, Mit. Harris left:a son, John, and a brother, Alfred. SUNNY ‘NIGHTS. At stations on Ellesmere Island in Canada’s Arctic the sun does not set for 147 days. : ‘ NEWLY INTERPRETED CHEMISE There's fresh, new inspiration in the sportswear world. Mr. John, famed for falsulous hats, ow turns his genius to separ ates with a ‘together’ look. His two part edition of the chemise Poses an airy top on a veed- slim skirt. Simple (joyfully simp- le to sew), yet Printed Pattern M305 has a casual elegance that seis it realms apart from the usual, Note the shaping o the skirt — a long zipper, hidden in the back pleat, fits it smoothly, wuperbly fe your figure. An el-. astic drawstring controls the fpll- ness of the top at hibdlevel — fashion’s point of interest this white damask cotton with a blue dot for this Original, suggests linen, pique, cotton tweed to you for now — silk crepe for late summer-into-falll. Printed Pattern M305 is avail- ‘able in Mlisses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 dress tequires 3% yardis 35-inch fabric. Send ONE DOLLAR for print- ed Pattern M305 to Guardian Pat- tern Dept, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ont.. Please print plain- ly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Next week Watch for prominent Designer Pattern a summer, Mr, John chose ice we Gothe, A Leigh Newcombe |eombe and family. Women Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 06 \ Page 6, The Guardian Sat., August 16, 1958 HAPPENINGS “Leaving Church’ is the cap- tion in the Calgary Herald for a picture of Princess Margaret leaving St. George’s - in - the- Pines Anglican Church Sunday morning, July 27, with Hon. J. J. Bowlen, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta in an open car. Great crowds turned out on this occa- sion to see the Royal. Visitor. On the same page is a very large picture of another Prince Edward Islander taken with the Princess. This is Mr. Lou S&S. Crosby, pioneer business man of Alberta, and that caption is (al- though it is also a very fine picture of Mr. Crosby, too), “Charming Portrait of the Prin- cess.” The members of the Past Mistress club of Memorial L.O. B.A. were guests of Mrs. B. Earle Macdonald at her home North River Road on Thursday evening, August 7th. The guest of honor was her mother, Mrs. (Rev.) D. MacLean who with her daughter Muriel are on a visit from Winnipeg. Mrs. Janet Beaton, president: of the Club, with a few pleasant remarks presented Mrs. MacLean with a suitable gift. ere The recipient in her usual jo- vial manner thanked the mem- bers for thus remembering her. Mrs. MacLean organized the Club 24 years ago while living in Char- lottetown. A delicious lunch was served by hostess and committee. On taking their departure Mrs. Mac- Lean presented each member with “a snap shot taken on her 86th. birthday. — Thanking the hostess for a very pleasant evening and wishing Mrs. MacLean a safe return to her home in Winnipeg. and that she may come to Charlottetown again next summer the members. departed te their homes. Lady Eaton, who spent a few days in Toronto recently for the Princess Margaret festivities, is back at her cottage at Lake Ros- seau, where she'll spend the rest of the summer. Her son and dau- ghter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. John David Eaton, are at their summer home at Georgian Bay, where they’ll celebrate their sil- ver wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. T, H. B. Somers have as their guests for the week- end at the Kirk House, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jameson, Toronto, and their two little daughters, Karen and Susan. Dr. and Mrs. John 8: Henry and two children Andy and Su- gan léft by plane Thursday af- ternoon on return to Montreal after. visiting Mrs. Henry's par- ents, Mr. and Mire. Noel DeBlois ~ their summer home at Kep- Mr, and Mirs, Ira W. Martin, Brookline, Mass,, are on their annual trip to their native P. EB. I. They ate registered at the Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bradley, who were married August 9th. at St. Dunstan's Basilica have had a most enjoyable motor trit via! United States to Toronto. In the latter place they are visiting the Toronto National Exhibition. Mrs. Bradley was the former Miss He- len McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quint of Peabody, Mass., are spending their vacation with, Mirs. Chester E, Shaw of De Sable. ~Mr. and Mrs. Walter New- combe arrived home Wednesday |from Hamilton, - Ontario, for an extended visit with their son, Mr. , Mre. New- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newcombe, and family, Hamilton, and Mr. Paul Newcombe of the Royal Military College, Kingston, and Mrs, Harold L. Milligan, Char- lottetown, will be at the New- combe Homestead, Port Hill, this coming week. Mrs. Joseph Cusack and her three children Paul, Marie, Kar- en returned to her home in Tor- onto, after spending an enjoyable visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank \J. Flood, Bayfield St., Charlottetown. A very enjoyable picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Campbell, York Lane, on July 3ist., by the members of the Past Mistress Club of Me- motial L, 0. B. A. A picnie supper of cold ham, salads, buscuits, rolls and sweets toppel off with ice cream was thoroughly . enjoyed. Conveners for the supper were Sisters Florence Ross and Jean MacLean. A bountiful supply of cherries was provided by the hos- tess. Hostesses for the monthly meet- ing from January until July were Janet Beaton, Annie Darrach, Al- ice Jewell, Flora B. Moore and ‘Jean MacLean. * Miss Mamie Stewart, inmore River, P. EB. I..was a recent vis- itor to Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shaw, Bay- field St. Miss Elsie Rodgersoa is Com- - y verlescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rod- gerson, Fanning Brook. Miss Rod- gerson met with a painful acci- dent during the haymaking sea- son. On Tuesday evening, July 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKenna of Village Green ‘vere pleasantly surprised by a number of friends and neighbors who gathered to bid them welcome, to the com- munity. : The gathering was called to- gether by Mr. William Doyle who called on Mrs. Fred Mass- man who read a nicely worded address. : Presentations were made by Fred Mossman. é Mr, and Mrs. McKenna thank- ed one and all for their kindness, and asked them to visit them of- ten. in their new home. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies, anl the remainder of the even- ing was pleasantly spent in mu- ‘gic and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hirshe and Mr. and Mrs. A. Chivilo enter- tained at the Community Hall, Fort Macleod, Alberta, on Fri- day evening July 4th., in honor of Mr. and Mrs.*Bernard Chivilo (née Anne Steele, R.N.) whose marriage took place recently in Holy Redeemer Church, Char- lottetown. Over one hundred guests were welcomed by the hostesses. ‘Anne and Bernie’ seated in a place’ of honor, were presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. Chivilo on behalf of his bride thanked all for their kind good wishes and lovely gifts, af- ter which all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows.” From. a prettily appointed tab- Je a dainty buffet - lunch was served by friends of the young couple. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Les Bernard of Edmonton, Alberta, are visiting in their native province of P.E.I. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Woodside, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs, Walden Davi- son, Kensington. Miss Maye Campbell of Cal- gary, Alberta, recently arrived in the province and is spending her holidays with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Cen- tral Bedeque. Miss Campbell is accompanied by her friend, Miss Shirley Buck, Moncton, New Brunswick. The latter has been engaged in teaching school in the same western province. The girls arrived by car having tour- ed the Southern States and Mex- ico en route to their respective homes. Meee, Mrs. J. W. Heseltine, Toronto, Ontario, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Robert J. Sellar, Wheatley River. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest McCarey had as their welcome guest for the past couple of weeks Mrs. MeCarey’s brother - in - law, Mr. George Bauer of Buffalo,. New York, accompanied by his brother, Charles, of Miami, Flor- ida. Mt, and Mirs, Carlyle Gahill, Southport, have as their guests, ‘Mrs, Cahill’s brother - in - law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John U8 J. Currie, Nova Scotia, during Old Home Week. : Mr, and Mrs, James- Clark and daughter Patricia and Mrs, Charles Newcomb Halifax were week er visitors to Glen Wil- liam guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Miatheson and Mrs. Barbara Duniop. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Call- peck and children Bruce and Norma of Denver, Colorado, aré spending their vacation with the former’s mother, Mrs. Walter Callbeck. ¢ The Golf hostesses at the Char- lottetown Golf club this Saturday afternoon are the following: Mrs, Gerald Foster, Mrs. Robert Bor- den, Miss Mary Gunn, Miss Wil- ma MacKenzie, Miss Edna Mac- Innis, Mrs. Clifford MiaicDonald, Miss Winnifred Hyndman. A motor party consisting of Mrs, B. R. Sharpe, Mrs. Jennie Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crockett, and Ray Tanton, Sum- merside toured the National Park on Thursday and visited Mrs. George Dickieson, New Glasgow. Mr. John Callaghan of New Hampshire is visiting the Island after an absence of fifty - one years. His former home was Fort Augustus. While on the Is- land he is the guest of his broth- ers, Bernard Callaghan, Sydney Street, and James Callaghan, Fort Augustus, Mrs. Daniel Garnhum, Fitzroy Street, has returned home from a visit to her brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Newark, New Jersey, and also at their summer place | Columbus Beach, New Jersey. | She was accompaned from Port- land, Maine, by her unclé John Callaghan. Mrs. Alice Soucy, New Hamp- shire, U, S. A., is visiting the Island, the guest of Mr. and Mrs..- rsernard Callaghan, Sydney street. Flight Lieutenant David Bent- ley, Mrs. Bentley and son Mich- ael have returned to Trenton, Ontario, after spending a plea- sant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Bentley. Mrs. J. D. Robertson, Wilmore, Kentucky, was the guest soloist at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, Sunday even- ing, beautifully rendering “The Lord’s Prayer.’’ She was accom- panied at the organ by her hus-/ band, the Rev. J. D. Robertson. The serivce was conducted by the minister, Rev. D. A, Camp- bell, assisted by Rev. Mr. Rob- ‘| ertson. | Under the direction of the church organist, Mrs. A.F. Camp- bell, the choir sang as an an- them “My Jesus I Love Thee.” Rev: Mr. Campbell preached an inspiring sermon on the text Mat- thew, 6.34 ‘Take Therefore No Thought for Tomorrow: for the Morrow Shall Take Thought for the Things of Itself.” Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Patter- son and family of Havelock, N.B. are holidaying at Montague, guests of Mrs. Paterson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R» K. Clem- ents, at their summer home in Lower Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rector and family, of Fredericton, N.B., where Mr. Rector is ‘manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, spent a few days in Montague. Miss Elaine Monkely is being entertained in honor of her ap- proaching marriage. Those —en- tertaining for her were—Mrs.. J. A. MacGregor and Mrs. Lea Birch who held a miscellaneous shower at the. former’s home on Monday evening August 4. After opening the many lovely gifts - Elaine thanked all in her charming manner. Then lunch was served by the hostesses close. Mrs. J.-A. Connell and Mrs. J.-C. McKenna entertained at the former's home on Thursday even- ing August 7. After all were assembled little Miss San- dra Monkley, winsome: sister of the bride to be, presented her with a eorsage then wheeled in a carriage full of pretty gifts. These were passed by Lorna Leard and the verses read by Marion Rogers. Elaine thanked everyone for their kindness , and invited all to visit her §n° the near future. Lunch was served by the hostesses. assisted by Mrs. Ralph Somers. All joined in wish- ing Elaine much happiness as they departed for their homes. | After an absence of four years Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and son Bob of Brookline, Mass., are again visiting at Brae, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Mac- Phee, They have seen many changes even in this short time and are enjoying a wonderful vacation. VAST FARMLAND Farms octupy about 125,000,000 axe in the three Prairie prov- neces. ; ‘ FASHIONS - - -. TRULY CANADIAN? , Ate there fashions that can be described as truly Canadian? A few years. ago the answer to that ques- , tion would have been doubtful for Canadian wo- men had to be pcontent with fashions de- signed in other countries, par- ticularly the But times ‘ have changed, and one sign of this was the recent formatipn of a professional body called the Association of Canadian Cou- turiers, a group of designers from coast to coast who are working together in promoting Canadian designs and fabrics. And what do such people mean when they speak of Cana- dian fashion design? : Not, as one writer has sug- gested, ‘a maple leaf nampant on a field of corn.” No, Ma’am! The new associa- tion recognizes that Canadian women have good taste in clothes but usually a_ limited budget| ‘So some of the distine- tive characteristics of Canadian fashions, as they emerge over the next few years, will be: Synthetic fabrics that are easily cleaned and need little or no pressing; Lightweight materials that per- mit yards and yards of fabric without creating awkward weight or bulk: Simple but dramatic colors, both for dresses and accessories —which will mean more versat- ility, even for small wardrobes; And finally, outfits which can be worn in the office during the day, then “dressed , up” in a matter of moments for an ‘after five’ cocktail date. Tt seems to me that if Can- ada’s leading fashion designers sell all the ideas they are en- thusiastically putting forward right now, Canadian women, even with their limited budgets, will soon be just about the best- dressed national “group any- where in the world! <= DRY CLEANERS | Pek 6501 L.AUNDERERS CHARLOTTETOWN “yhore Mecwung san We" which brought the evening to a|- j By IDA BAILEY ALLEN From spring to early summer, food editors in New York City are submerged in a semi-social swirl of delightful special events. These pose .a twofold problem: How to find time to do any work and how to sidestep too many calories! A most “interesting Interna- tional Buffet for the press was hostessed by- Elsa Maxwell in the Hunt Room of ‘‘21,” to cele- brate the opening of the recent Festival of Foods. GRACIOUS: HOSTESS Ae Miss Maxwell is a most gra- cious hostess, especially success- ful because she is genuinely in- terested in her guests. Her recent book How To Do It, or The Lively Art of Entertain- ing, is outstandingly helpful in its down-to-earth, easy-to-take sug- gestions and the entertaining way in which they are: presented. It contains the solutions to many problems untouched in books of etiquette—ail handled from th human standpoint, : You'll enjoy reading every word. 3 The following International Buf- fat menu, featuring foods from 38 countries, can serve as a model on which to plan either simple or elaborate buffets, Buffet Menu: Roquefort Napol- eonettes, fish of the seven seas, hot and cold hors d’Oeuvres, lob- ster soup, whipped cream,. to- heroa (soup) Maryland ‘chicken, corn fritters, native smoky ham, Onion Tart Borrowed From A Famous Hostess Indian chutney dressing, torron, cini (macaroni) amancine, col meats italienne, shrimp bhugias, tossed salad ‘21’ dressing, gal- axy of breads, cheese platter, springtime apples, chocolate cheesecake, Italian and Finnish confections, coffees of all nations. The Roquefort Napoleonettes are made with a pastry layer of a prepared popover mix, put to- gether with creamy roquefort cheese and cut in l-in. squares. Fish of the Seven Season con- sists of imported herring, sar- dines, sprats, eels in oil and other tinned tibits found in delicacy stores. Toheroa Soup is made from a canned New Zealand shellfish. Tomorrow's Dinner: Vichys- soise, broiled filet of sole maitre d’ onion tart, green peas, salad tossed with French dressing, chil- led iN! cherry compote, hot or iced tea or coffee. 4 Onion Tart—From Elsa Max- well’s book: Saute 1% ec. fine- chopped onion in butter until soft and golden. Beat 2 eggs; add 1 ec. cream, well seasoned with salt and pepper. Make up 2c. prepared biscuit mix according to pkg. directions. Roll out dough to % in. thick-. ness and line a pie pan with it, Spread onions on dough. Pour over egg and cream mixture and bake 20-30 min. in moderate oven, 825 degrees F. ; Trick of the Chef: Serve portions broiled. filet of sole maitre d’ on sauteed sliced cucumber or eggplant. d ELLEN’S DIARY» _ By this, the herdsire of this farm and his herdsmen. will be home from their week at the Fair. _Afid by this that outward trek will jbe continuing into the week- animal and herdsman, official and visitor, to leave at lengith thiat erstwhile busy and colorful place that -is ‘The Grounds,’’ once more deserted and lone. We think now of the outgoing machines, the giant and smaller transports bearing off the prides of tthe farms, the trailers and other vehicles that made tire Mid- way and other features of interest. The cars too easing out into the night or day, facing home to some Island place or location distant, carrying folks who have pleasant memories of the gala week past, and nice aniicipa- tions of loved scenes ahead. And ever in our mind in connection, is the thought of that tragic toll of lives which invariably is paid out so needlessly it would appear by ithe weekend traffic, An editorial in a fanm journal recently lays this mostly to “High cae end which returns home every, Safety On Highways ls A“Must” ToRead ways that. Hypnotize.’’ Most of us ‘iit says’’ have come to dread the Monday newspaper, with its grim weekly record of traffic ac- cidents over the weekend. - Highway safety is preached to us constantly, yet traffic traged- ies continue to shock us with their wanton waste of lives. Sure- ly we are coming to the limit, of our. endurance as a_ nation. (Must we all give up those plea- sant Sunday drives that have been so much a part of our Canadian way of living? Or can someone, .or some group of peo- ple come up with really construc- tive suggestions i this tragic toll? : Tt seems to us that the High- way departments are going in the wrong directions in many of their so/called improvements. Those increditably smooth four- lane highways are an invitatio: to speed. Why does anyone need to go at seventy miles an hour? What destination is so important that it must be reached by a mathematically precise 1 im e ? Those ribbon smooth, straight roads are just bait for the speed emasy. They ase @ hazard tee for more careful drivers because of their monotony. They hypno- tize the unwary inte a semi. sleepy state, lulling all the driv. ers’ faculties.” “There are some things any driver can do to ward off that| ™ sleepy feeling, the Canadian | Highway Safety Conference sug- gests, among other. things, tha: we carry a thenmos of coffee: vary the car’s speed; stop every hour and walk around the car; tuune in the radio, or sing lively|p music; smoke an occasional cig- ‘arette; talk head ho cae and | the ask them to by keeping an eye on the speedometer. AL night to be run the wind shield wipers at | © intervals, keep switching the| lights beam from low to tio low, and keep the dash gestions, during the super-high- ways remain dangerous. ~ “Tt shocks us to note that the |. super highways have fewer rest-| ing places, fewer picnic fewer turn-offs than ‘do our tny backroads. Everyone agrees a sleepy driver should rest, but| get off the road.” d “We were interested to hear of one finm that took its trucks off the main highways and re.{t routed them by back roads, fig- uring the loss of time. was re- paid by cutting down the risk of sleepy drivers and the chance! of accidents. . Normally fanm people would. hardly welcome the roar of trans- ports on country by-ways but un- der today’s conditions most of ug} would be glad to hear of a com- paign that said ‘Take to the back | — roads! Keep off those death trap through-ways! Slow down, enjoy the countryside, relax on your Sunday drive-and-live.!” While our Island highways ai not we fancy: among those tite writer had in mind, at the same time they too and all Island roads present’ their hazards of travel to which operators must be ale-t. May every-last one, driver and| passenger who has been to the Island Fair and is even now homing, reach haven safely. Until Monday --Diary-Good night. DUMMY BOATS Q - ships were camouflaged armed vessels used toe decoy| ehemy submarines in the First World War. : off. But even with all these sug-| gates the builders of the new moads| give him far too few chances to| 155 KENT ST. FOR TRAVELLING... K TO COLLE "Domin Lugg easily ec eka eet ease ea eannse MEN’S GLADSTONES $21.95 to $36.75 >. 0... ..00055, MEN’S TWO-SUITERS $24.50 10°$41.50 ...ccs.. ss csc eee MEN’S CLUB BAGS & BRIEF $9.50 to $29.00 .......,., FLIGHT BAGS by ma4,90 10 927.90... 15G.... 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