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Page 16 The Guardian. Saturday May 21, 1955

Happen

ings Of

The Week

Marjorie. Lady Pentland and her daughter the Honourable Mar- garet Sinclair entertained at a family house party at their home in Surrey on V. E. Day. The guests included Lord and Lady Dudley Gordon. Lady Sin ' ' an Mr. David Lindsay.

Lady Pentland is a daughter of the late Marquess and Maichioness of Aberdeen and Temair and as a young girl lived at Rideau Hall, Ottawa. where here father was Governor-General of Canada. Lady Pentla-nd has visited this Province on her various trips to Canada.

0 O O

The impressive graduation In Centennial year of the Charlotte- town Hospital School of Nursing, followed by a most delightful re- ception at this modern hospital recalls traditions upon which the hospital is founded.

When the Pl'VI'.l('ll1IC of sm'Ili- pox visited Charlottetown in the ,vc::r I885. three sisters from the City Hospital volunteered their

' professional services.

A quotation from a poem of that

era is as follows:

"Three Sisters vowed to charity,

Out of the well-trained city band.

Skilled nurses they. and fit pre- pared.

Came forward as with life in and."

Sister St. Thomas never re- covered from the effects of her labours in the improvised hospi- tal. She died in Montreal the fol-1 lowing Spring. . Q

So in the Charlottetown Hospi- (al the Florence Nightingalegtra- dition is revered. as is the Sister St. Thomas tradition. I

u c n I

Four hundred attended the

dance held at the Rolloway Clubi

sponsored by the Nurses Alumnae :Louise Haszard are visiting Cap-

of the Charlottetown Hospital in honour of the Centennial Graduat- ing Class. Dr. Farmer introduced the lovely young graduates. The chaperornes were: Mrs. J. E. Cor- rigan, Mrs. Robert Bradley and Mrs. Edward 3VIc.Gu2gan.

Senator and Mrs. J. P. Mac- Intyre arrive ths week-end from Ottawa and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNeiIl.

C U I

Judge and Mrs. Harold Palmer have been in Halifax for the graduation of their daughter. Miss Suzanne Palmer who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Dalhousie University.

0 C C

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyndman have returned from Halifax where they were attending the graduation exercises of Dalhousie University. Their daughter, Miss Nancy Hynd- man received the degree of Bach- slor of Science. . .

Mr. nd Mrs. N. H. DeBloil. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hutcheson. and Mrs. William Massey, have re- turned from Montreal. where they attended the graduation exercises of the Royal Victoria School of Nursing. Miss Norah DeBlois. Miss Helen Massey. and Miss Katherine 1-lutcheson received their diploma and pin. Dr. Penfield addressed the

.in Charlottetown ;Peru. They are at present guests

route and took a postion as under- writer with Confederation Life As-

her own club. 100. Toronto. and was provincial yiesidcnt for Ontario from 1949-52 and national rlnemberahip chairman. 1952 to

B and P. are Miss Isabel Menzies,

and Miss Una MacLean (president of the Alberta Young Liberal Aa- soclation and the first woman to be ' t d president of any provincial young Liberal. Association.) 0 .

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz are spending the week-end in Montreal with Mrs. Lantz's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brodie.

Mr. and Mrs, P. L Hurst and young son. Michael. have arrived from Talara.

of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horne. Brghton Road. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sellar ac-

companied by Mrs. H. V. Haslam

Health Association Meeting in Charlottetown this week recalls early Public Health efforts. In an old Island volume there are notes headed age". These qualities refer to those

The following notes

Warburton. attended all cases in

graduating class. . . . Dr. and Mrs. P. A, Creelmani left Friday for Toronto. to attend the graduation at the Toronto Uni- versity of their daughter. Carol. After the graduation they will visit their daughter, Mrs. William M. Nauss. their grandchildren and Lieutenant Nauss in London. Ont- Than Dr. and Mrs. Creelman will proceed to Winnipeg where Dr.. Crcelman will attend the annual meeting of the Tuberculosis Asso- ciation. The doctor will also visit hospitals en route. Dr. and Mrs. Creelman will.bc away for a month. 0 O I The Executive of the Swingsters Club entertained Thursday evening at a reception at Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan's in hon'our of Mr. Frank L. Kaltman. International Authority on Folk and Square Dancing. . . .

The fourth year class of ,thc Prince of Wales College held a delightful dinner on Wednesday evening at Shining Waters. Caven-

l dish. Dr. Frank MacKinnon spoke on behalf of the Faculty. Mr. John Bonnell. President of the fourth year class. was chairman for the evening. Mr. Goodwill Macbougall, President of Student's Council and an-. Warren Hood. class prophet zero also speakers of the eve-

g.

I I I

llr. and Mrs. G. I. Harilcn. mwonh Avenue, spent last -end in Toronto and New York Gt. 5 O O O Mrs. Fulton Coffin. entertained it her residence Friday evening at bridge.

was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.

Mrs. Robert Gray entertained rec- ently at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Sear's residence in honor

dragons and white tapers.

Charin

Hayes, and Anne Rogers was one of the 1964 hits in London. Boy Friend" like "the Whole

a fast farce about the Roaring an. and London audiences love them. This latter play so creditahly ore-

lotte Auditorium was fortunate in its authenlc (not just professionally copied! I92!) dresses. which have been stored away in Prince Ed- ward Ialand attics and wardrobes since that pcri.od.. .

and Mrs. Robert B. Able returned Thursday from a trip to New York.

Tha Charlottwetown Business and

in Moose Jaw. Saak.. where hsrfatharwuadoctor.lhcre- the west Nous

Dr. and Mrs. Able and their chil- dren will be leaving for Albany July 1st. where the doctor will take a course he patliololl

with hr two children. Lynne and Iantu. are vcitlng Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Avard. Avard will be here for the week- ” end and Mr. and Mrs. Avard and children will day to Monctlzn. '

Thunday evening after a visit with Canldin I" M M"

hltesina.

V Q, Donald Parker and In. W . . .

K)

then and al Robertson Fort Monmouth. New Jamey. Mn.

aurtaiasnats gunman

arrived Friday from Boston. Mrs. Hasiam will spend the summer months in this province. 0 O C

The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi held a pantry shelf and recipe shower Wednesday evening at Mrs. William Thomp- son's in honour of Miss Mildred Cudmore. Refreshments were served by Miss Helen Cox and Miss Lucille Turnbull. During the c-.cnln':. Airs. Robert Gray. who leaves .shartly for Winnipeg with her husband. was presented with a parting gift from her Sorority sisters. 0 a o

Mrs. Percy Williams and Miss

tain and Mrs. Scars Merrick and their children for three weeks at West Point.

The N. a., P. 2:. 1.. Public

"Whose Skill and Cour-

who helped alleviate suffering in the small pox epidemic of are given verbatim as they appeared in the volume published in 1893. "Dr. Richard Johnson, Health Officer. distinguished himself by unre- mitting devotion to his arduous, duties; and also. along with Dr.

the City; while Dr. J. J. Jenkins, with his son. Dr. S. R. Jenkins, were in attendance at the Hospital. Notable also were Ma.I0l'

H. Beer. and clergymen Car- ruthers, O'Meara and Maclntyre.” O O 0

Miss Jean C. Gill has been at- tending mcetings of the Maritime Library Association held this week in Fredericton. N.

O 0

Mrs. Sandy Lawson left Thurs- day by plane for Toronto to visit relatives.

0 O 0

Mrs. Allison Croken and daugh- tcr Janice left on Wednesday by plane to join her husband in Kingston. 0nt.. where they will reside. Prior to her departure she

O O

The Misses Dorothy and Shirley Duffy have returned from Halifax after spending an enjoyable week

visiting friends. 0 O 0

Mrs. H. L. Sear. Junior. and

of Miss Mildred Cudmore, whose marriage takes place in the near future. The attractive buffet sup- per table was decorated with snap

out

"The Boy Friend" by Sandy Wil- son at the Wyndhams Theatre. Cross Road. starring

Joan terndale Bennett. Anthony

...nm Townis Talking" by Anita Loos is

sented by the Spring Park Com- munity Club at the Queen Char-

Mrs. Wellington McNeill and Dr.

Mrs. Arthur Avard of Moncfon.

Mr. Arthur

bereturning callu-

0 Mn. home Uaawcrtii returned

Rob- of

was ”"”'..i'.L""'

sociation. She is past president of Xana

954. other vice-presidents of the Senato Muriel McQueen Fergusson H

There were late springs before this” he smiled.

they exactly call it now. but those time we knew it as 'Victoria Dsy"'

which had given hi.m his faithful

St. Mark's Church. Kensington.

was the scene on May 7 at 11 a.m. of the marriage of Audrey Jean Profitt. R.N.. daughteriol Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt, Ken- slngton, to William Donald Tin- ney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinney. Charlottetown. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. V. E. lngraham. The church was decorated for this Spring wedding with yellow tulips. 'mums. and daffodils. Soloist was Miss Eleanor Lock- hart. RN.. and the wedding music was played by Miss Anna Mac- Laren. s

Reading from left to right are Mr. Maurice Tinney, thegroorm and bride; ingstone, bridesmaid; and in the back row Mr. Myron ushers.-(Ba.riier's Film lab)

Wed In .K.e.nsinglon

Pictured with their wedding attendants are Mr. and Mrs.

Given in marriage by her fath- er. the bride chose for her wed- ding a white floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over satin. and a finger-tip veil of nylon tulle. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses.

Attending the bride were Mrs. Roy Clark as matron-of-honor and Miss Shirlee Livingstone as brides- maid. Mrs. Clark wore a floor- length dress of mauve net over taffeta and matching headdress and mitts. She carried a noscgay of mauve roses and white and mauve 'mums. The bridesmaid's dress was of yellow floor-length net over taffeta. She also wore matching headdress and mitts and

ELLEN'S

Another "2-ith". we come to, one a bit hastened this year to allow for a longer weekend. But still the same loved day as always, the first of the "summe " holidays to be anticipated plcasurably and to look back upon with intriguing anemories . . . The Queen's Birth- ay.

"No the spring doesn't seem to be hurrying much this year" a city man, once a boy of the farm, who still much enjoys a spell at the fronting or with a gun along the fields. commented to us the other day. "We think it's being backwa u but I remember back in the years. a number of us hired a t-I-cl; and went to the country to fish on the 24th. And when we got there that morning the pond was frozen over - caught right across. an we had no fishing!

"It was . . . I don't know what

another old-tlrner of a lad related to us one time obviously well pleased with that turn of events

hearts' own to love and to cherish through IIIIILY a year since. "Yes. that day we. my best girl and I came to an understanding . . . We had been pairing some before that - I had walked her home odd times. and had been" he smiled "quite impressed. In on that 24th. I took her to the coun- try driving by 'pony-cxpreul It

wasn't a bad way of getting places" he chuckled." the best we had in those days' . . . It was

a nice day, sunny and warm for the time of year. And we took our time on the trip -- if we came to a stream we fished a while or chatted. We lunched and I reckon carved our initials - that was something of a fad then -- on some tree about . and became pretty well planned with each other. And naturalb the next thing I knew I was marrying her! so you can see why I'm always somewhat sentimental about the D”...

And we who will celebrate the Day, it is likely. at some usual task or interact about, will turn back the years in mind to chat with James of the Queens we in

DIARY

by an Island Fax-ineris Wife

ever a household word. their names have been as one of the family in homes we have known. to admire and respect.

0 I 0

Victoria. for whom the Day was made - Victoria the Good; our memory a little old lady of England. much loved by her sub-i Jects and to be piiied in the bereavement, which had taken away from her side the Prince Consort her "beloved Albert", though it had been long years be- fore. Thcre was the beautiful Alexandra. the falrybook prin-' cess from one of the Vikings' Lands: and after her Mary of Tech. queenly. and in her can-I victlona of right as strong as the ramparts of her country. And af- ter her. sharing her King's hold on the hearts of his people, the little Scottish Queen. lovely and kind. with her timely smile and word and happy hand-wave. And then another Elizabeth. a great woman inheriting the gifts of these ladies of her line who had been Britain's Queens before - all expressed now in one: vir- tue. beauty. qucenliness. wisdom. kindness. -

On the Anniversary of the day. which once more In the turn of the years honors the memory of. Victoria the Good. what better can we Wish for this young Queen' of her line than the words we so often voice together with her faca. sweet. strong. kind pic- tured in mind:

"God save our gracious Queen. Long live our noble Queen, God save that Queen.

Send her victorious,

Happy and glorious.

Long to reign over us.

God save the Queen.”

UntIi'l'uasday-----Di ----Good-ntght.g.."y

MORNING SMILE

A doctor in Lima. Ohio. still hasn't gotten dyer his indignation. In a burst of - ankneu. he told a patian , "To be candid with you. I'm having a great deal of diffi- culty diagnosing your ailment. Maybe it's too much liquor."

Blake, best man; Mr.'and Mrs. W. Donald Mrs. Roy Clark, matron-of-honor: Miss Shirlee Liv-

in side the home, making good

Donald Tinney.

Bell and Mr. Ralph Profivt,

carried a noscgay of yellow roses and white and yellow 'mums.

Best man for the occasion was Mr. Maurice Blake and ushering

MR. AND MRS. PARKER OROOKEIT

Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Parker Crockett fol- lowing their marriage in Victoria West Presbyterian

ISI5-a-pgr-Thin S3 i-For Formal Tea

Throughout the country woman's clubs and organisations are cli- maxing the clue of the season with n formal reception

. so

The can is nmul:sti"wf”'ao ggant: a long table, fully covered with a beautiful linen cloth - lIIaln.cmbroidcrad or decanted with lace - and linen napkins in triangular folds. the table than H an impressive iallvcr tea service; at the other aaiivsr eoffasscrvice

A SETTING of. tndi

guests.

if-Muted property of the club or borrowed from cooperative mem- hers. The center piece is usually a

At onsicnd M only . gum quick - more -m””-”'-it '

H . . eithu the u.. '” "" '”

ti al l tion tea holds aandwichaosnnnil gglgllggfare

nan; Parties

ly Ida Bailey Allen 5 Transfer to uea rv Btrew the .2.'I”wm. ox” ” walnut meats mixed with-1 1 sugar. Babe 1 degrees iuouosr: mm mo . our RI

c. vim,-.

min. i at small th1,,2,"c

When ladies so that it win

bak . ham macaroni madcege:

the table at n

I which will "ml "”

be served

bib. and the beets cooked ready to mm?

M"'” Gmpafrult sectIons;I .

were Messrs. Ralph Profitt and Church on Wednesday: May The Cerelnony I39!" 5uVe1' WW1 mid WWI CIIOICO SIP macaroni-cheese scallop bu Mr. Myron Bell. formed by Rev. David Mawhmney. The groom is a son den flowers. or with carnation or beets with beet-tops; c.i,b,,, A reception was held at st. or Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Crockett, Summeiside, and the M" M” ' Mr” W"9I'0mI coleslaw. deep rhu . milk.

Mark's Hall. Kensington, for ap- proximately 75 guests. after which the newly-weds left on a honey- moon trip to the New England States. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a winter white suit and hat. with which she wore tan accessories and I corsage of red roses.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Tinney have taken up residence in Charlottetown.

unreasonable or outmoded policy for parents to require fair pay- ment for room and board from grown-up wage-earning sons or daughters. who are living under the parents' roof.

It wouldn't be doing these chil- dren any good. to indulge them . in the habit or expectation of get- MARY HAWORHP. "An. ting by at others expense. when life on their own. All experience costs something, in terms of con- structive effort or discipline, or self-damaging acts of opportun-

Wage - Earning Man Resenis Paying Board

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have a problem that has been vexing me for some time. Do you think it is unreasonable and outmoded to expect grown chil- dren to pay board when the chil- dren are employed full-time out-

sooner they learn this. the better

It is implicit in human history that you can't get something of

who tries to outwit this principle who puts in tinte trying to buclf it. will find in the end that he has wages? simply cheated himself. He will a I was brought up to believe that" I” I'"”""' We W"? m" anothe” In 9 when one 1, working I-ulmime. the final accounting. than those than one i, supposed to pay us who need no prompting to behave own way md not be a burden generously wherever they are - But our 50,, resent, me id" 0; who matter of factly give. and, pgying bog,-d. He do” my "I help and share the load, as their board. but he does no sruaginm, minimum duty to life in adult and he expects to be reimbursed ""5- when he performs any service for us. g I love all my children, but I do think they should be made to realize that it costs money to live. and that they should do their part when they can. Or is there a new theory nowadays. that we parents should supply our children: daily needs as long as they stay under our roof? I would appreciate your views on the subject. B

5011': Attitude Ia Uni-Ighteols DEAR V. B.: Certainly it isn't

much board one's progeny should pay. Individual householders should decide for themselves what seems right in their circumstan- ces. all things considered. But I do maintain that all mature minds h polled on the subject. would agree that your stand is well taken - and that your son is i t ' in feeling unfairly treated. M. H. WHAT TO WEAR TO A WEDDING

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I

our Anniversary Sale continues

SHOP ALL DAY TODAY AND TONIGHT .

CHILDREN'S BLAZERS

Sizes 2-14 - Navy, Wine and Green

3.95 and 4.95

"ThIt'I all right. Doc" said the man. "You can take another crack

our time have known. Because

at it tomorrow when you're sober."

1' no.0: (spacial)-F: tiuo;st't.i.nios:lmcsh-found:

lnhaonc hunorrhold coin after SF "9 ""7 .

hen: nwaarc e.

Pa hllogcntly &ctIon or nu-action &rinking)

in-. and an. Jack u..u..... -92.:

Cool

Andmatsmasingdal-this impravmlnt was maintalasdln caasawlialpdoctoifobsarntiona wanoonflanadcvcspwiodof Iwillluthl

ii -iFEfhwwo as Mung! its tnnarliwanalalctoinnkosnch

I

-summing manuals as "Pila-

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery

.e.

Cools and Salon-lad.

gs

bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.,Burns MacArthur of Northam, P. E. I.-(Edwin Heokberi: Studio)

have two things First. a word of commendation for your very excellent counsel, which I read enthusiastically. Second. I want your opinion about the suit- ability of a woman's wearing black at a church wedding. which is to be a very,.4-.mall affair, in the eve- ning.