. whose marriage

VVomen's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 29, 1953

Happen

The . Week

.-1 Dianne Martyn and Mr. Donald Martyn of Toronto were the guests last week-end of His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L, Prowae and Mrs. Prowae.

I I I

Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Parent enter- tained at I delightful barbecue party on the lawn of the Experi- mantal Farm Tuesday evening, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ains- worth. After a delicious meal was served and a presentation made to Mrs. Ainsworth, the guests ad- journed to Birch Court, where they enjoyed square dancing and a view of slides and films taken by Mr. and Mrs. Parent during their re- cent trip to Europe.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. L. E, Prowee enter- tained at dinner last Friday even- ing in honour of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marlyn. who left on return to their home in Toronto the follow- ing day.

I I

Major and Mrs. Keith Nelles are leaving today for their home in Montreal, after a seven weeks'hol'.- day at Keppoch Beach Hotel. I

. . o

The Misses Laura and Ethel Hodgson entertained at ii small party Monday at the Villa Wale-rsl iti honour of Mrs Reuben Mac- donald and her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mitchell, of Toronto.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ellis of st. Catharlnes, Ont, were the truest-i last, week of Dr and Mrs. L. E. Prowse.

I I

Mrs, J, P. Lantz entertained at ten Tuesday afternoon in honour of her niece. Miss Bessie Cortsd. takes place on September 5th. The tea table was centred with white chrysanthemums and white tapers. Mrs. Arthur H. Mould poured tea. Mrs. E. S. Cof- I fin out the ices, Mrs. H. L. Sear Sr. ushered the guests and those asglating in serving were Miss Joyce coffin. Miss Joan Davidson and Mia Heather Lantz, Miss Rebecca Nash attended the door.

I I I

Mr, and Mrs, Kermeth Puktf home as their guests the lattei-'a brother, Mr. W. H. Parker. Mrs. Parker and their son Donald of Halifax.

C I

Miss Florence A. Robertson has

returned to New York after spend-

ing the summer with M550? End

MTS. W. A. Smith I I

.

The Rev. W. E, Aitken, Mrs. Albken nnd their son Edward are spendh1g'I'..Vvee'lr with the farmer's sister, Min Lynne Aitken. They expect to return to their home in Dartmouth, N. S. at the beginning of the week.

. Mr. and Mrs. C J Loughlin of Halifax are guests at the Charlotte-

town Hotel. I I I

Mr. and Mrs, Frank W, Curtis entertained late yesterday after- noon at their summer home at

Km. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Troop left last week-end on return to their home in Halifax after a three week holiday spent at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Naah are spending a week in Yarmouth. N. E.

I I I Mr. and Mrs, Stewart G Mac- Kay left on Thursday for Toronto. where they will spend a ilortnight. I I I

Friends here will be interested to learn of the marriage in Halifax noday of Miss Janet Scott. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott, formerly of Charlottetown, to Mr. Ronald Caldwell of London, Ont.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaw enter- tained Tuesday evening at a square dancing party at their summer home at Stanhope Beach.

I I I

Mrs. Waiter Fowler. who is an annual visitor to the Keppoch Beach Hotel, is returning today to her home in Moncion after ui weeka' visit here,

0 o 0 ,

At the Yacht Club on Wednesday evening hostesses were Mrs. P. A. Oi-eellnan, Mrs. George Hawkins and Mrs. Everett Platte.

Y I I

Dr. and Mrs. Clarke Fraser and their two children have left for Bear River, N. 8.. to spend a week visiting with Dr. Fraser's aunt. Miss Edith Cunningham. before returning to their home in Mont-

real, I I I

The Rev, E. M. Aitken. Mrs. Alt- km and their daughter, Joan are leaving Monday on return to Hamilton. Ont., after spending a holiday in the Province.

Dr. and Mn. .1. n. Dooda of Ilontrul. who are holidaying with Dr. Doddb family in Bummeraide, were the (Mats on Monday of Dr. and llii. Ii, 1:; P.i-owae.

Mrs. R, E. Hunt is entertaininz informally at luncheon today at Iianliopriloacli Inn in honour of I33 C.on:ad..

Kr. and Mn. .1. A. Carruthers have left on a brief motor trip drown N.CV.3l.QllftiI Btatel.

1!. Daniel. entertain- vyawqa Tilolday afternoon at

Lbooom of liar dam- VWL mm baton of

ings of

M-i-s, Marjorie Henry of New York is a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Mrs. Helen Bell and Miss Marion Bell and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bell of Napanee, Ont., and Miss Eleanor Bell of Mono- ton, N. B.. are spending the week- end at Cliff Cottage. Carleton.

. . .

Mrs. William Preston is return- ing Monday to Washington. D. 0.. after spending two weeks at the Villa Waters, guest of Mrs. Frank Johnston. She will be accompanied as far as Needham. Mass.. hy her mother. Mrs. Corey, wife of the late Dr, 6. W, Corey.

.

Miss Phyllis Sinnott and Miss Louise Creamer will be tea hos- teses at the Charlottetown Tennis Club this afternoon.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hall and son, Mr. William Hall, have retum- ed in their home in Montreal fol- lowing a vikit to the Island when they were guests at Kcppoch Beach Hotel. Mr. Ron Hadrall, who ac- companied them, left for Montreal yesterday.

I I I

Mrs. Helen Bell entertained Thursday evening at the Villa Waters in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bell of Napanee, Oni.. and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D. Smith of Somerville. Mass. V

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacPhail and daughter Eleanor left yester- day on return to their home in Randoph. Mass, after visiting Mrs. Mac.Phail's old home in Earnscliffe. . . .

Mrs. George H. Buntain enter- tained friends yesterday at lunch- eon at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

0 u .

Mr, and Mrs, Harry Mulch. Bladwolh. Sash. have returned home after a visit with relatives

in Cherry Valley. . - . Among those who have enter- tained recently for Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horne, Mr. and Mrs. I.eBaron Tait, and Dr, and Mrs, Wylie Allen. . . .

Mr. V. A. Ainsworth and son Vern leave this morning by air for their new home in St. John's, Nfld. Mrs. Alnsworth and son Roddle are leaving next week for Maine and New Hampshire where they will visit relatives untii,the latter returns to Kint-1'3 0011089 School, Windsor, N. 5., in 5eDl9m-

her. 0 0 a

Dr. and Mrs. Wylie Allen were pleasantly surprised by a number of friends who paid a surprise call on them last evening at their summer home. Allendale. Btanhollfr to celebrate with them their silver wedding annlvara.ary., .

Mr, and Mrs, T. S. Edgett have had as their guests Mrs. ndsetts mother, Mrs. Charles MacDonald of Long Island, N. 'Y., who 1613 Wednesday after spending the sum- mer here. Guests for a week at the same home were Mrs. Edsetm sisters, Miss Kathleen O'Brien and Mrs. Ann Babineau, both of New York. . .

The lady members of the Royal Bank of Canada ataff entertained at I linen shower for Miss Marion Gillis on Wednesday evenins It the residence of Miss Dorothy Gibson and Miss Joyce MacKay.

0 . .

Mr. and Mrs. Longworth Mac- Millan left for their home in Cal- gary, Alta., -Tuesday, following 1 pleasant two-month visit on the Island, guests at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

: o

Fit. Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. As- bury and daughter, Judy, arrived from North Bay, Ont.. to spend A few days with Mrs. James Blake, Hillsboro Street. They left for Chalhani, N. B.. on Thursday.

. o .

Mr. F. D. Blake of High River, Alta., left by plane last week after spending a delightful visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh.

I I I

Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin Grove. past president of the Womenls In- stitute of Prince Edward Island, who has been attending the meet- ings of the Associated Country Women of the World and the Fed- erated Women's Institute of Carl- nda, returns this evening from

Toronto. I I I

Miss Bertha Martin of Char- lottetown left Thursday on a holiday trip to Boston, New York and Montreal.

I I

Mr. U. .7. Harrington and his sisters. Mrs. C. W. Ramsay, Truro, and Miss Kathie Ann, returned.to Halifax this week after spending a pleasant two-week holiday at Cavendish Beach.

I I

Mrs. Angus Tlbbetts and two children of Cambridge. Men. have returned home after attending the McPhail-Whitlock wedding. They wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Whitlock, who also had as their guest, Mr. Colen Henderson of Cambridge.

o

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Turner entertained friends at l square dancing party on Wednesday eve- ning at their summer home in Lower Montague. I I I Hostessel at today's tea at the Charlottetown Golf Club are Mrs. R. .A. Parker. Mrs. W. C. Hoyt.

continued on page 0

Nancy Nicholson.

in the Chapel of St. Paul's Anglican Church.

Dr. Robert Fnrsythe; best man. Mr. who gave his sister in marriage; Mrs. Roger Simp son, nialron of honor; and center is the flower girl, Mr. and Mrs. Forsytlie will live in Charlottetown.-(Barter'n Film Lab)

Photographed above are the principals of the Forsythe-Murray wedding which took place recently Left to right are the ushers; Mr. Douglas Forsythe and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Forsythe;

Roger Simpson;

Dr. W. A. Murray

Above are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd marriage in London, Ont. Father the former Mary Teresa Carpenter

Rollo Bay. The couple will reside

A. Carpenter, Rollo Bay, P. E. I. and the late Mrs. Carpenter. groom is the adopted son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Dcagle.

Former Islanders Wed

N

ELLEWS DIARY

37 An I-iiuia lhnnofs Wife 3:

We watched the day die - saw the hours of daylight end, past the glory of an August sunset that was exceedingly beautiful; saw the flame-fires which had burned so vividly above contented farmhouse and land fade to enchanting hues of rose which came down to touch ihe quiet hills, the lips of the woodland spires - and loved the little fields between.

"You should see our western fields, Ellen!" I. friend of the old

a time of which little remains ex- cept the tranquil fields that crad- ling their brooks and their springs move up gently to meet the wood- lands and sky . . . These we have still -- and the tidal rivers. and as well in unalterable bequest, about us the wash of our tireless seas.

"You'd like them. Ellen . .. there's something inspiring in their size. and beautiful in their color- ing, for they are never the same - even when they are ready to be har- vested, they change at the touch of a wind."

This evening the little Island fields were beautiful - those rip- ened now to harvest. held tender- ly as they were in the gentle arms of the nning day. Between pieces of wood and. pale gold, or glowing bright amid the green of meadows. Still they were, every little zephyr having run home to the west at sunset. I-Iushed, we fancied in re-

J. McAleer following their recent 0'Rellly officiated. The bride is of London, daughter of Mr. Peter The

in London.

Tat Body f Yours ..

By James W. Barton. Kl).

VVHY YOU SHOUIJJ SEE YOUR DENTIST ONCE OB TWICE A YEAR

Gone are the days when our humorisls made fun of physicians by reminding readers that the pat- ient has had all his teeth removed but still has his rheumatism and arthritis. Infected teeth and ion- oils are the greatest single cause of these two diseases although diet. cold and dampness. and injury are frequent causes.

Humorists, until recently. made fun of the advice that you should consult your dentist twice a year. as they felt this provided more work for the dentists. It is because people do not see their dentist often enough that so many patients must tinally have their teeth re- moved and have to wear plates or dentures years sooner than they otherwise would.

The truth of this statement can be learned from a recent survey re- ported in a news release of the American Dental Aaaociationla Bur- eau of Economic Research and Sta- tisiica.

This survey. of the denial needs of 37,911 patients, revealed that 16.7 per cent of women in all age groups who had not seen a den- tist in more than three years need- ed complete artificial dentures (up- per and lower plates) as compared with only 5.3 per cent who had last visited the dentist one and one-half to two years previously, 3.9 per cent who saw the dentist a year earlier. and 1.9 per cent cont who were imdendental care six to eleven

months before.

For men, the survey showed that in per cent who had not received dental treatment in more than three year-i required complete arti- ficial dentures as compared with 6.6 per cent who had been under dental trewtrnent one and a. half to two years earlier, and 5.4 per cent who saw the dentist six to eleven months previously.

The above ilcuroa tell the true story of how the natural teeth ca

be preserved years longer by the more frequent visits to the dentist. "1'he sharpest rise in loss of nat- ural teeth omurred in the over 50 age group with 88 per cent of the women who had not visited their dentist in more than three years needing complete denturu as con- trasted with 5.4 per cent for those

COOWS corner

GUM DROP CAKE

1 cup butter

1 cup white sugar

1 cup milk

2 cups cake flour

lli teamoon baking powder 2 eggs

V: lb. gum drops

V: lb. seedless raiaill it teaspoon salt

1 bottle cherries. Bake in slow oven hours.

about two

-Mn. Lorne Benton. st. Eleanor: W. 1.

months earlier. For men the differ. enco was even more marked, The percentage of those over so "3. quiring dentures was 44.7 per cent, for those who had not seen the dentist in more than three year; an Wmblred with 7.9 per cent for tihoso visiting the dentist 0 to 11 months earlier." " , The above figures can glvg no u- timate of the pain and ill health caused by infected teeth left in the mouth too long. - .

spect to week's end or maybe know- ing their course was about run, a- waiting quietly the sound of binder.

What did the Alderlen Family today? James and the younger farmer brought field-atone in the busy little truck to lend substance to the making of concrete noon in replacement of planks and earth in this and that building about: if they took time out to attend a stock sale, we are confident the af- fairs of the farming suffered lit- tle thereby.

Rob was at the nhingling - an endeavour which stands to last him and his help for several days to come. The lads held roving com- missions - pleasant ones we thought. to give them nice memor- ies of this holiday from claaaeii. we saw them trundle n .wheel-barrow along a field leading in the direc- tion of the millstream where re- Pairs were to be made to their rus- tic bridge.

"And wasn't it a lovely place to be at workl" Gaga reported lat- er . . . "the water singing, squir- rels chatterlng . . . and the blrdgl They never stopped their chiming. And the crickets sang. 1-" he reached down to explore the depths of a tmuser-pocket, "brought you one - they bring good luck, don't they? The same aa four-leaf clov- era. Now." with a look of surprise, "where is he gone to? I'm sure I put him in herel"

At: Alderlea who but the chil- dren caught rides in the little truck? And what. of the house- wives? What do Island ones do but "look well to the ways of their household?" Busy are Island fungi. folks. each to his or her own care of the day . . . but now

"The fields stretch up to meet

the woods

The woods climb up to meet the

sky.

And when the evening star comes out

The fern-iei-'1 eyaa an lifted high.

His days work hold: him to the

nut dusk can draw him up to God ..

Until Monday . . . Diary . . .

Good-nInit.......

visiting their dentist six in; seven

;

f-'-.

'79?-W . M 51'0R3E"S

l

Morrissey-Quilty Wedding g . ii . as .g I

Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown.

solemnized on July 27 at the. Church of the Most Holy Redeem-l er, Charlottetown, when Mary” Eileen, only daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Walter Quilty, South Shore,l became the bride of Cyril Alexan- der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wen-, deiin Morrissey, East Royalty. I

Rev. Father Murphy, Rectoiy. performed the ceremony and celc-' brated the Mass.

Mr. Alex McLean provided nup-

fa” iwhghhnvsv since made her tlal music at the organ while Mr ome n e est said not long ' i ago, when visiting. her native land Eokitgter Damn" rendered the we chatted together talked of The bride. given in marriage by

her father, chose a strapless gown of white net over satin and a long sleeved lace jacket and tiny but-I tons closing to the Peter Pan ml-y lar; her three-quarter length veil

l

Modern E'l'iqueH'e

Byloboru his

........-aw-uwxuwuuuxscuuicxq

Q. when a young man. calling on a. girl, brings her some candy. what is she supposed to do?

A. Thank him graciously. and. of course. be sure to open the box immediately, exclaim over it's con- tents, and offer him some.

Q. How does a girl intmduce her gentleman friend. Dr. Black, to herl

parents, as "Dr. Black" or as! "Bob"? A. In a case like this. within her

own family, it is quite fitting and

the i

TEAS

and she carried I bouquet of A- merican beauty ioses. ' '

She was attended by the groom's sister, Leona, as bridesmaid. wear- ing ii. floor-length gown of mauve net and lace over taffeta and a tiara headdress of nylon net and; carried a mixed bouquet of snap- dragons and mums.

The best man was John Quilty, cousin of the bride. The ushers were the brother of the groom, or- ville Morrissey, and Clifford Hogan, a cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Quilty chose for her daugh- r's wedding a dress of dusty rose a

ie with matching accessories and corsage of mums."

Mrs. Morriasey .mother of the groom, wore a blue two piece dreas suit with matching accessories

proper for her to refer to him as ”Bob."

Q. When a girl is out in public. either alone or not. and a man per- sists in following her. what; does she do about it. especially if it is very distasteful to her”?

A. If. after she has asked him point-blank to stop following her. then her only and proper mourse is to approach the nearest police- man and have him handle with the ill-bred follow.

EDINBURGH, (CF)-David Tay- lor, 56, Jumped into the sea and saved a child from drowning. He said it. was his first swim since he passed a Rbyal Navy test in the: First World War. I

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Alexander Morrissey following their wedding at the Mtlsl Extreme left is John Quilty, best man, and extreme right in Leona Qllllti

who was bridesmaid for her sister.-(Photo! by Meyers). A pretily summer wedding was'was caught by a tiara of seed pearlsi

and a corsage of red roses.

A ieception was held at tn. Queen Hotel where the bridi-'. table was centered with a. three- tier wedding cake and aumnm floivers added to the attraciivi setting.

The toast to the bride was pm. posed by Rev. Father Murphy ant" responded to by the groom.

During the reception piano re leclions were rendered by Mr. El mer Power.

The bride and groom left on a

motor trip to Boston and othci

American cities. For travelling the bride chose a. two-piece white linen suit with matching accessor- les.

Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey will re- side in Saint John, N. B.

,-'-'-tux-t-;

Morning Smile

Mark Twain once visited the art- ist whistler in his studio and was looking over his pictures. He star.- ed to touch one canvas. "Oh", cried Whistler, "don't touch that! Donll you see, it isn't dry yet?"