, I ierbuck.

... - ...;;-9... 9.". ..n'-m-.-v.v-- -V -

, ,iWomhn 's' Realm..

'i3i3p"E;??ng":"3i" The Week

What promises to be one of the gala events of the season now opening in Montreal is the annual Trafalgar Day Hall. which will be

; held by the Naval Ofiiicel-5' Associ- ation at half-past nine o'clock on Friday night. October 20, in the ball-room of the Mount Royal Hotel. The guest of honcr for the occasion will be Vice-Admiral 1-l.'I.'. W. Grant, C B. E.. D. S. 0.. B..c.N., Chief of Naval Staff, and Mrs. Grant. In addition, senior officers of the army. the air force, the Royal Navy and the United states Navy have been invited. Johnny I-lclmes and his orchestra will play for the dancing and the Naval Band will be in attendance. By permission of the N. O. I. C., Mon- treal, uniforms may be worn, or formal with miniatures. Uniforms are preferred. Supper will be serv- ed in the Normandic Roof.

I I I

it has been anr.curiced in Len- don that Princess Elizabeth is to visit Malta in November or De- cember, Her husband. the Duke of Edinburgh: is at present in the Eastern Mediterranean, where he commands the frigate Magpie. The Princess made previous visits to Malta at the end of 1949 and in the spring of this year

I I I

Mrs. C. D. I-lowc, who has been spending scme time with her daughter Mrs. Marshall Stewart in Dartmouth. N. '3. is now visiting Sir 5-vgr,-ts and Lady Dunn in st. Andrew's N.B. She will return to Ottawa next week

I I I

This llniied States Ambassa- dor to Canada and Mrs. Stanley Woodward entertained at a late afternoon reception on Friday at the Embassy Residence in honor of Miss Duicie Ann Stelnhardt and Flight Licut. Allan A. Sherlock. whose marriage takes piace short- iy.

I I I

The fall season for Ottawa Women's Canadian Club opened with a luncheon meeting at the Chateau Laurier Thursday at 12.30. when guest speaker was the famed dancer-choreographer Ninette do Valcis, director of Sadler's Wells Ballet. Miss de Vaiois spoke on ballet and education. Her Speaking tour of Canada. sponsored by Wo- men's Canadian Clubs and the

r- British Art Council, was inmired

by an invitation from the Ottawa

:'. group. Later the Tcronto dub in- '- vited her to speak. then the British

l Council arranged for her to visit ; other clubs across Canada. While in Ottawa, Miss De Valois will be a guest of the United Kingdom High Commisslcmer and Lady Clut-

Rev. and Mrs. Blair Colborne and their young son, Michael, of Springfield Wat, P. E. r. who spent the past two weeks in Ottawa. the guests of Mrs. O3lborne's parents, l-ion. Mr. Justice and Mrs. M. B. Archibald. have returned home. Hon. Mr, and Mrs. Archibald ac- companied them as far as Montre- al.. .

I I I Miss Elaine Godfrey has re- turned to Ottawa from Charlotte- town. where she the guest of Miss Rosemary Rogers. While here she was an attendant at the Hill- Rogers wedding; . I

Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Rodd have returned to Ottawa frcm Char- lottetcom. where they spent the Summer months.

I I I Flight cadet Paul Beneteau hrs resumed his studies at Queen's University. Kingston, after! four months' tralnlr-z at surnmerside. I I I

Miss boulse Cox entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening for Mrs Robert Wilson who has been visit- ing Charlottetown and who will be leaving this month for her home in Brazil

I I I

Miss Nora. Macnean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Meal.-can oi souris. leaves by plane on Sunday for Ste. Anne de Bellvue. Que. where she will visit Dr. and Mrs. Gustave Ciingras.

I I Mr. Ind Mrs. AIl.Ili nilton. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckrnln. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon souls all of mine are spending the hunting and part- ridze shooting season It The Kep- pcch Beach note)

I I I

Mrs. G. 0. Warren. Experimental station, entertained on Tuesday evening It dinner for her group of the Kim's Daulhtu-I cf Trinit! United church. cover: were laid for N. Room: Ind tabiee were bteutlul with the decorations in

Wight I delightful luncheon was Mn 1. I 'T.'y3&,' mmmanme. "'9' "'”"""”. ff"? glommi;-zhvgdgzg-v sgvfge 3,333-f :;sAu her sliet her am. Mrs. In-.IndIfrs.1.w.aIuadu-I Ire mam, M. NW5”. -1090- "'"""'"..m'....".t..'.'. ':;.'”.: - -.- - . . eturnd mm was we -- vr - n ..”s..2..M3i.”:u2."' it ..2:.,":'.'."..::.".': ':.:..:'"...';: '"”. . t. - du QlI:I;l:l'Ifn::l'Ys0lg:h.n(::1ld:!' so-y for 1tz::dvlllO,mI:IIIIehIIIItta. . ” 5””? "”""'”” w” m" Melon and his wife urrand in mm. Mn. :3: magi hm DWI! -84 W! 1"" 3"" um Williams of o-man. IlIai- 1..., 3...... jH(IVIlnlf&'noIihIM:Ibh'pug”omg;-nnuvupnd ' Wwii 3!" IN-mcnaiauuprunsprovtnm ,.,,.,,...,',,,;.,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,, w5lhUnIiIfIuItIll'0fml.”'"u.ho,mmm.. . gunmen. an in mnmi. F '""f, '.',:,fm';".:"'.',:' ff; 1 . M Gamble left mrnmorsido lest week 1 - - . . . an entertained mm"... mm WI W, m gmmm W " mmyimmmuum to -use , 1 lodge in honour of Mrs. . . . . ' ”:,'gi,'; lira. rue llinton of lum--, . la mmide In use It bridli I9 "' her summer theme in sunny 3'" 1'? lridu. - ' ' ' I I I ll? .1"v'v"uoay wen ......'s'1'...".'.i' 59” he on Thurediy evening It the form- Frlds boIIe.h Ismail. .

Mrs. Vincent Fraser of ahathanx. N. B. has been visiting friends in dlulottetown.

I I I

Mrs. J '1'. Lines. Convener of the Beta sigma Phi Fall Fashion Pre- view Ind Mrs. K. S. Rogers. rash- ion commentator. at the clcse of the final showing were presented with arm bouquets of roses from The Gloria by Miss Noreen Mac- Pherson one of the teen-age mod- els.

I I I Mrs. Harry uard, Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk, were the house guests last week-end in Crapaud of Mr. and Mrs. John Leard.

I I

The Misses'Marcia and Louise Jones. little daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jones have entered the P. E. 1. Hospital for tcnsilar oper- ations.

Tea hostesses fit 'the Golf Club this ailemoon will be Mrs. E. M. Bagnail, Mrs. F. W. Troop. Mrs.

u. 1.. Palmer, Mrs. rs. M. Robinson. '

and Mrs. C. P. Reddall.

. . .

Miss Hazel Wright. who is being married at Trinity church this mcrning, -.vas guest of honor at a crystal shower given by Miss vivi- an Abbott last Friday evening 33 the home of Mrs. George Abbott.

Mrs. Wright 'ent'ertalned at a tea for her daughter wednesslz-.y afternoon. Miss Eva L. Beer anti Mrs. E. C. Gardiner poured.

I I C

On Thursday evening, after the rehearsal of the Wocdgate-Wright wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wright en- tertained the bridal party.

, .

Miis Dorothy. Hughes whose marriage is taking mice on Fri- day in Milltown, N. B.. has been widely entertained by her large circle of friends in Chariotieiolllh on Friday last Miss Doroihy cyox-miey gave a bridge party in her honour at The Krppoch Beach Hotel.

on Sunday 'rvifss '1-uida Jenkins. Mrs. Eric Dew-ling. and Miss Edith Bernard, entertained at a luncheon

bridge at The Keppaoh Beach Hotel. I I I on Thursday evening Mrs. A? Gcmmle-y gave a miscellaneous

shower for Miss Hughes, Those as- sisting the hostess were Mrs. G. A; Hawkins, Mrs. Joseph Molloy auu Miss Dorothy Gormley. Reception and dining-rcoms were decorated with standards or gtadioll in

autumn colors. I I I

on Friday evening Mrs. Walthen Gaudet spring Park Road, enter- tained for Miss Hughes at .a shower and bridge

ML-.5 Elleen.W.ilst:n. Miss Helm Macpanaid gave a dinner party at The Charlottetown l-lctel.

Mrs. V. saunders.entertained it afternoon tea at The KePD00h Hotel on Mcnday.

Mr. and mi. in! Devwllng have moved from Keplloch W the" npmment. 131. lifrfh Rim RCM-

Mrs, E. C. LePage, Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. James E. An- drews. Hunter River have return- ed to their homes from visitins with relatives and friends in Can- eord N. H. and other places of in- terest. While there Mr. and Mrs. Andrews accompanied by Mr. Hid mg, John Andrews Portsmouth, N. H. visited Niagara Falls going by the way of Schenectady and Builfalo and returning by the Thousand Islands. Toronto and Ottawa. They also visited relatives in Malone N. Y. and Barre. Ver- mom.

I I I

Pre-nuptial parties are filling the datebook of Miss Pat wisht. Cal- gary whose marriage to Mr. Earl Gregory will be an event of Oct. 7. Miss Wight was recently compli- mented when Miss Mae Bowlan. who will be one oi the attendants of the bride-elect at her wedding. entertained at a bridal DIUY 95 the home of Mrs. Emmett Wishi- A gully decorated umbrella was su- spended over the honored Kile"-l chair Ind during the evening I bride's bcok was displayed. I.-We MIry Ann Wight and Riley Wiifhl. dressed as I bride Ind briderroom. I-heeled into the room I deoonted cu-rinse fined with miscellaneous gifts from 36 guests. Miss Marie JIrvis and Mike Marie Jenkins u- Illied the guest of honcr in oven- ing the gifts. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrl. Wllht Ind Mrs. D. 1:. How Ilno honoring Mill

Tbs? ”. .. ..

-I" mcrside on Sept. 29th in honor

I am: g

Modern Etiquette

H: llaberln Leo . m&sss'wWN -

9”.-F.”-X2178

'Q. when a girl is entertaining a male caller in the evening, the hour is very late and he shows no indication of leaving. would it be all right for either of her parents to tell the young man it is time to go?

Q. No: but the girl has a per- fect right to call his attention to the late hour.

Q. What is me most appropri- ate gift that a bridegroom can give his bride?

A. some article of jewelry, usually suitable for her to wear on

. is it necessary for a woman to say "plcase" and "thank you" to her servants?

A. while not necessary. this courtesy is never out of place.

www m 55 Morning Smile ,'uVh6VXV. VV, J

A..s.v

A Problem

A man went into the doctor's office and saw the doctor slump- ed down in his chair. groaninn. "I've got to see a doctor!"

"But you're a doctor." said the man.

"I know. much."

but I charge too

Both of Them Sister-.What are you running for, Howie?

Howie-l'm iryiny to keep two tellers frtvn fighting. Sister--Goodness! What two fel- lows?

Howie-Sid Smith and me.

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Mrs R A. Home. Mrs. G. M. Mulhol- iand. Mrs. .1. Arthur Clark. Mrs. Richard Hinton, Mrs. Willard MacDonald. Mrs. William Haywara and Mm. Leslie Simmons replen- isihed and Mrs. Chester 5, Robin- son attended the door.

Many friend; c3lle'd on Mrs. Mc- Neill, widow of the late Hon. James A. McNeill, surnmerside. on Thursday to extend best wishes on the 95th anniversary of her hlrth. She resides with her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. P. Hogan.

I I I Mrs. F. J. E. Wright. Bummer- side. entertained her bridge club at her home this week. I I I Mr and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Monaon. N. B, spent the week- end with relatives in summerside. I I I

Mrs. W. M. Mellish was guest oi honcr at an afternoon tea. on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Lecky with Mrs, Ieslie sim- mons co-hostess. The tea table over which Mrs. William Hayward presided was centered -with artistic arrangements of esters and lighted tapers. Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. W. A. Allen. Mrs. W. P. Oullaghan. Mrs. Claude Ducky. Mss Wanda Wyatt and Mrs A. S. Hopkins.

I I 0 Mrs. Amold Dunning with her young daughter. Catherine who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. S. K. Todd, ' mmerslde. will leave by plane today on return to her home in Soinervilie. Massachusetts.

I I Miss Gladys Aigthur. aumme U , entertIined I number of friulda It here home on Wednesday even- ing in honour of her cousin. mu Muriel Friars of Sussex, N. 3.

Photograph taken at the reception held by the Office-rs' Wives Club of ihe R.C.A. of Mrs. -Richards. wife of Group Captain Richards. 0.3.5.

i oonomv DIX siis-i

hcr wedding day. r

use 5' V”

F. Station. Sum- H. G.

(TCY-.WYTth0CWCT

6611 at

Commanding Officer of the Station. Mrs. R. F. Gross. Mrs. W. Mills. Mrs. D. A. Willis, Mrs. H. G. Richards. Nursing Sister Corbett.

Left to right:

-.R.C.A.F. Photo.

- vxm

Unpopiliziriiy

Caiiiness. Sehiishness. Bragging

Are Some Causes

A girl wants to know why she isn't popular. Well. there are

many reasons why we fall to be

persona strain with our fellow crea-

lures. but the chief reasons for unpopularity are these!

Being stand-offish. vances toward friendliness. you and court you.

within ihat is

us from them

Cattlncss. a sly scratch. w say:

and make us purr under their

.... I never saw anything dye better. now.” The people we like are those who stroke our fur the right way

Expcciing everyone else to make all the ad- Expecting other people to Never meeting anyone even halfway. busy world and few of us have the time. or are inclined to lake the

t trouble. to defrost I refrigerator on the chance of finding that there is a rain, warm human heart

run after This ll a

hungcrlng for affection and compan-

ionship. Thcre is nothing ihnt draws us in people so much as graciousness and nothing that repels

so surely as the lack of if. e Always having your claws out and

giving everyone with whom you come in contact

You know the sort of girl who

"How nicely your dress made over. Mary.

it looks almost

hands and go away feeling pleased

with ourselves, not those who leave us bleeding from a hundred

wounds in our vanlly. Caddishness.

Being high-hat. Snohbish.

Running after people

who are rich or socially important and snubbing old friends. Kow-

(owing to those above you and trampling on those below you.

body has any time for a iondy.

No-

DON'T GRAB

selfishness.

ways seizing more than your fair share of everything. ihe window in an automobile. the choice room in a hotel.

seat. the softest bed, gobbling up being willing to divide.

Grabbing the best of everything for yourself.

Al- Monopolizin: the best most of the chocolate crcums. Never

Crashing in on another and her date. but.

when you have one. segregatinv, him from all the balance of the girls The selfish girl treads on evcrybocly's toes and they respond by kick-

ing her out of their path.

Being bossy. Being determined to run the show and make every-

body do your way. Never being willing to give and takc.

Refusing

to play the game unless it is played your way. Feeling that you have a divine right to impose all your opinions and tastes on others. Most of us love our personal liberty and are not strong for dictators.

Bragging. Boasting about what you are and have, and have ac- complished. Telling about how aristocrat you are and how your great- grandniothefs uncle's second cousin came over in the Mayflower, or know somebody who was a singer. or something or other.

NO MONOLOGUES

Talking about yourself. Monologulng along about your own If- falrs. your family. your interests, your amusements. what you do and think. Assuming that the general public is just waiting with hated breath to hear every detail of your private life and never wearle: listening to the account of all of your symptoms when you are ill. of what happened on some insignificant trip you have taken. and what

you said to the boy friend and he said totyou.

The only human hr.-

lngs who are interested in our personal reminiscences are our moth-

EIS. Lack of tact. Being a hull

Telling home truths that blister. Discussing divorce with a woman who is Just back Asking the mother of A delicate child if it isn't tuber-

wrong people. from Reno.

in the conversational china shop Saying the wrong ihings to the

culosis. Telling a woman who is posing as 30 that your mother used

to go to school with her. The

never have anyone but themselves to

Being dull.

we would the plague. Lack of attractiveness. things.

Never fitting in anywhere.

people who speak without thinking talk to. We avoid them I:

Never knowing how to do Being argumentative. Not be-

ing able to talk interestingly. or play a good game of cards or dance

or even get along peaceably with other people.

This is a selfish world

in which we do not afflict ourselves with borer If we can help it. Finally. not being willing to pay the price. For popularity comes

high.

It costs self-sacrifice. putting others before yourself. refrain-

ing from saying many things you would like to any and making I

continuous effort to be pleasant

and agreeable and entertaining.

-'17WM-Ri KK?Ri&WM'&N'-

How Can. I i i i By Anne Ashley

a

Q. How can I clean riiu-ions?

A. son: them in cleaning fluid Then rinse in water, in which is dissolved I Dry by scrubbing with I clean cloth. and be II stii! Ind

for several hours. small amount of sugar.

the ribbon: will nice Ie when new.

0.. How can 1 sweeten I musty

metal or enamel teIpot1

A. Fill it with water, in which I red-hot cinder-'hu been drop- ped. After letting it stand I while closed. rinse with clear

with the lid sum.

0- How on I hutch the cool- ing of uddiur

A. Pinon the container in I which I

aim of cold water. to handful of salt hes been added.

A t-i'K'litK"'R9X-7i'X'K'KK K'X”"R'Kk"7K71"Vd?1'Rm” 3 Household Scrapbook

I; Ioborie I40

. Pinter onnnulta

Plaster ornaments can be clean- ed very nicely by covering with I flute made of Beach chalk Ind water. After Illowing to dry thor- Oilihly. HI: it off with I will brush. Then polish with I loft dry cloth to restore the luster.

Scflbblllg

no Iureto sweep out the kitchen before scrubbing the linoleum. You "will Ivoid hevlng all the small bits of fun and it will make the scrubbing much Iallcr.

Napkin

Na thould be folded plenty and in flat on the table. It is considered bad form to fold them into fancy Ihepu.

tastefs the test for tea!

anadians

. J )1

. . "bu S ' "'F7'F.""? o-i-”w"&2'i.-4”-4”

, Mr. Router: 1!. Ilugford.

In It. PIul'I Chem! October 2nd the marriage was Ioiunniud of flour liuiehe lfilliou. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hillloa to Clive Huurd Stewart. non of lit. and Mrs. Edwin C. stewert. Crou Roads. Rev. James 1'. luhibott of- fielated.

Pink and white ciedioli were used in the Chancel vases and the wedding rmulc vvu played by ALR.C.0.

Given in marriage by her un- ele. Mr. Edward Nicholson. "end the maid of honor was Miss Dori: I-lilllon. sister of the bride.

The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Robert McLeod and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Manning and Mr. Blair Moliee.

For the ceremony the bride chose I floor length dress of white not over whlte.sIiin. with fitted bodice. tight sleeves and I bour- fant skirt. Her finger-tip veil was

' Stewart” Weddg 'i In St. Paul's Gnpel

of tulle-illusion and orange blos-

soms Ind eiteearrkd I bouquet of red roses and stoplunoiis. .

The mail of honor won I drone of tunuolee blue with Iquou neck-line and full

matching heed dreu. Bite eat-rind I noun: of pink rooes. . , In-I. Hillier: the bride? mother were I gown of cocoa brown crepe with brown velvet trlmend match- in; but and I counts of yellow roan. -

Mu. Stewart the croomk mother were I town of beige rose: and matching hat and coruu of pink

roses.

Following the reception at The Villa Water: the couple left by motor for the White Mountains and Toronto. the bride travelling in I red rust suit Ind navy Ic- ceuories. Her coruu was of cream roses. On their return they will take up residence at the Pel- mer Apartments.

m igThai' Body Of Young'-

. 8: lemon W. Burton. ILD.

F matwteA&:

use or ASPIRIN IN ANGINA rccroms

It is told of I famous baseball player that before an important game he would take three or four aspirin tablets (acetylnllcylic acid). When asked why. he said. "These tablets make me see this as just another ball game-no rea- son to get excited about it."

It is said of s. certain business executive that when entering a conference. he always took I cou- ple of aspirin tablets to keep him relaxed, because I tensed indivi- dual not only tires himself but is not in lit mental and emotional condition to use his best judg-