A Happenings of,

The Week

Ire. Clarke Fraser at Montreal. P. Q.. with her two children. Norah Anne and Noel. arrived by plane yesterday morning to spend a month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois. Dr. Fraser will join his family later.

0 I

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Malcolm and their two children have ar- rived from Listowell. 0nt.. to visit

.10. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman at

Stanhope.

O C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newson of Vancouver. B. C.. left Thursday morning for home after visiting with relatives and friends. While here they were guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. . . .

Miss Edith Bauld returned to her home in Halifax. last Sunday after visiting friends in Charlotte- town for a fortnight.

. . .

Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. Mrs. W. H. Worth and Mrs. H. V. Acland entertained friends at a delightful supper bridge at Dalvay-by-the- Sea on Wednesday.

. . .

Dr. and Mrs. 'T. A. Laidlaw. ac- companied by their children. David and Judy, left Thursday morning for Saint John, N. ., to visit for a few days with Dr. Laidlawis parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw.

. e

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holman and family have taken up residence at their summer home at Caven- dish.

0 U

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers.

Jr.. motored to Halifax, on Mon-

day, and after visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher Troop, met

their daughter Constance. a stu- dent of Ecigehill School for Girls,

at Windsor. N.S, who accom-

panied them home. . e

0

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hogan. with their daughters. Carol Anne, Jane and Bea, arrived home Tues- day after a week's motor trip to Portland. Me.

.

e e

Senator G. H. Barbour and Mrs.

Barbour arrived home Monday evening to spend the summer here. 0 O 0 Miss Hilda Jenkins of Comp-

ton. P. Q.. and Mrs. Lynn Farish of California. have taken up sum- mer residence at Keppoch.

e e e

Mr. and Mrs. Milner Nasniyth arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday, having motored from their home in Vancouver, B.C.. and are spend- ing a month with the latteris sis- ter. Mrs. Alfred Pickard and Mr. Pickard.

O C I

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and family have moved to their sum- mer home at .Ke.ppt.)ch.

A number of members of the Board of Sunset Lodge, with their wives, entertained at luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel. Tuesday in honour of Sr. Captain and Mrs. Leslie Titcombe. who are moving to Toronto. The guests of honour

were presented with a parting gift. 0 O 0 Dr. and Mrs. Heath Mclntyre

left by car on Thursday morn- ing for Montreal and Ottawa. While in Ottawa the doctor will attend a meeting of the National Dental Examining Board. They expect to be away about ten days.

- O C O .

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Large have as their guests their daugh- ter. Mrs. John H. Boyle and Mr. Boyle of Chicago, who arrived Wednesday evening for a ten days' visit.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Barbour and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mac- Cannell left Tuesday by car for Montreal. where they are spend- ing a week.

0 e e g

Mrs. Danny Gallivan of Mont- real. with her two children. Dana and Patsy. has arrived to spend the summer at Keppnch with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mac- Phee.

O O C

Mrs. Leonard Vatcher left this week to join her husband in Dart- mouth. N.S.. where they will re- side. Mr. Vatchcr is attached to the Department of National De- fence in Halifax.

O O 0

Miss Phyllis Tait has arrived in British Columbia. and prior to taking xi position on the staff of a

l

. spent the

. Cavendish

Chilllwack hospital. is presently vacationing at Port Coquitlan. O O I

Mrs. E. G. Saunders spent the week-end in New Glasgow. N. S.. the guest of her son. Mr. John Saunders and Mrs. Saunders.

. . e

The Misses Elsie and Winifred Puncher have left by motor on a short holiday trip to Boston, Mass.

0 O 0

Miss Nancy MacNevin and Miss Maureen Blake left Thursday morning for Toronto, where they will attend tile summer school of the Royal Conservatory of Music for a. month. e

and her

Mrs. Mary Saunders children. Heather and Donald. Halifax. S.. have arrived at Keppoch to spend the summer.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas l-Iynd- man of Sheet Harbour, N. S.. week-end at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley. They were accom- panied by their son Peter. who will spend the summer at Brack- ley.

0

Mrs. S. D. Irvine is arriving in this evening to visit her daughter. Mrs. George An- drew and family. before return-I ing to her home in Charlottetown. Durng an extended trip to West- ern Canada Mrs. Irvine attended the marriage of her son Donald, and visited relatives in Vancou- ver. B. C., and also in Dunvegan, Ont.

I 0

Miss Marjorie Chandler of To--

ronto. is the guest of her moth-

er, Mrs. F. .5 Chandler, Fitzroy St.

see

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers and family, spent the week-end at Fundy Park, N. 13., returning home on Monday.

. . e

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest H. Worth and their children are spending a fortnight visiting in Boston, Mass. 0 C Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. T.

Lowther and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-

man Lowther left Thursday by mo- tor for a short holiday in King-

ston, Ont.

O O 0 Mrs. G. M. Avard arrived home

Tuesday evening after spending

the week-end visiting in Sackville. . N B.. and in Moncton, N. 13.,

with her son and daughter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard.

e e e

Mrs. Vincent Doucette and fam- ily of Moncton. N. B.. are spend- ing their summer holidays at Kep- poch.

O 0 0

Miss Winifred Gillan and Missi Helen Worth are arriving by car this afternoon from Worcester.' Mass. They will occupy a cottage at Stsnhope Beach for the month of July.

0 C

Dr. and Mrs. Charles D(-Bold and Rowan and Marilyn, of Fough- keepsie. N.Y., arrived Wednesday to spend the month of July . at Surf Cottage. Stanhope. and visit Mrs. DcBold's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large. Their friends. Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Hirst. of, Hyde Park. N. Y.. with their three children. arrived the same day and will also holiday at Stan- hope Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Watsoni spent last week-end visiting in' Moncton, N.B.

0

e e

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McMillan. and family have moved to Kep-' poch for the summer months. I

. e e

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brennan have arrived home after holiday- ing in Central Canada. and the United States. Mr. Brennan also attended a convention in Washing- ton, D. C. '

eee

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall and son John motored from Hal-, ifax on Thursday to spend the. week-end with Mrs. Marshall's” father. Dr. H. H. Shaw, Upper Prince St. .

Miss Mary Beason of Phila- delphia. Pa. arrived by air yes-

terday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large.

I U I '

Miss Lynne Aitken and Miss

Alice Fraser of the staff of Prince Street School leave for Montreal Monday morning where they will join the Rev. Dr. Aitken and Mrs.

Continued on page I

Alice Brooks Designs

POPOVEIH

-111'?! JACKET - pop it over everything! Crochet. it in sport yarn or two strands of Mercerlsed cot- ton. Choose short or long sleeves. Bright white or any color!

Easy Crochet. Pattern 7060: Dir- ections to Misses sixes 32-34; 36-38 are included.

Send Twenty-five Cents.ln coins for this pnttem (stamps cannot be tccepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs elo The Guardian. so from street West. Toronto. Ontario Fleece print plainly Name, Address. Pattern Number.

BRAND-NEW, beautiful - the 1934 Alice Brock: Needlecraft Catalog. It bee the most popular embroidery. crochet. sewing. color- trensfer dulgns to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. send 25 cents for your copy. Ideas

for gifts, fashions.

. serve

Page -8 The Guardian

Scores of Calgarians battle the Hotel Palliser here Tuesday most fabulous wedding reception in the history of the city. It

was the 3100.000 party honorln millionaire Frank McMahon.

are shown above on flowed in streams at the party decorated with 525,000 worth of guests were invited and gifts

DOROTHY DIX

TV Programs For Young

DEAR. MISS DIX: Could you tell me where I would write to complain about so-called child- ren's programs on TV? Some of the things they put on as child- ren's entertainment are even more brutal than adult programs. We've had our set only a short time and I thought the youngsters would get a. great deal of pleasure. and perhaps education. from it; yet allrthcy seem to see is violence. Am I just being narrow-minded, or do other mothers share my views?

- Mrs. T. TV ANXIOUS T0 PLEASE PUBLIC

ANSWER: Television is for the most part a commercial enterprise. and since it is, per se, dependent upon the public for its support, you may be sure every effort is made to please the audience. If you have it complaint, the com-

Continued on page 9

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson THE ULTIMATE IN SAFETY PLAY

South gave an excellent demon- 'ration of super-safety tactics in .14: following hand.

North dealer. East-West vulnerable Hatch-point. duplicat-

gqnu 'QK6 gAK82' QK74 97 AK10 A 61' .52 N QAQ9 91032 w E 84 6017 S 0- 495 Q1063? ,e.i1s Igiousisi .s.AqJs Thebldding: North lieu South Weet INT Pass 39 Pass 3N'f Pass 4. Pan IQ Pass Pass Pass The contract was conservative;

it diamond slam would not have

;been too far out of line inasmuch

as a normal trump break and ii not-unfavorable heart position would have mule 12 tricks ironclad.

When. however, West opened the spade king and South saw the dummy. he decided that since he was only in game he would take every precaution to men that

game. g

south ruffed the opening lead and even though he had in trumps in the combined hands. took a first- round double finesse against the queen-jaokl (To say thst West was ahocked would be putting it mildly). Of course, after south had shot out the possible trump loser. he did not have to worry about

the contract.

This deal strikingly illustrated the unfeience between rubber bridge and instch-point. technique. At the letter game south would be foolish to make this elaborate safety play. because it would pro- bebly cost him an important over- trlck. Under the actual rubber bridge conditions. however, the overtrlck was insignificant, and anything South could do to insure the contract was worth doing. Ob- thet failure to nuke the safety play in trumps woiildheve. .-.u..ed in wears gaining the feed, and the shift to lllnlfd would have

ii msrked..0uerve also that it ould not have cost anything mo- . Hllilhlll

Brenda McMahon and Dean Lester Macdonald of Tacoma. Wash.. their way to the

bride and her nine attendants were gowncd in creations by Don Leper of Hollywood.-(CP Photo). '

Eellirdsyp July 8, 195!

. Fabulous Wedding in

cl and jostled in the lobby of night to catch a glimpse of the

g the daughter of Calgary oil The bride and groom. Marion

reception. Champagne and the reception rooms were flowers. Six hundred wedding were estimated at 550,000. The

9 r.:..f:i;;.i!r.

,5?! E.

Morning Smile.

Farmer pulling with one mule:

"Giddep Pcterl Giddsp Be.meyl Giddep Johnny! Giddsp nun"

Suenger: "How ins.iiy names does that mule hove?"

runner: "I-Ila ns.ine's Pete. but he dont know his own strength; so. I put blinders on 'lm, yell a lot 0' names. an' he thinks a lot of other mules are helpln' him." .

Modern Etiquette By loberta Lee

0Q. Is it necessary to acknow- ledge receipt of birthday or anniver-

sary cards?

A. If you mean by this. a note

of acknowledgement. no. However,

when you meet the sender of the card. it is always good manners to mention what the card was receiv- ed and appreciated.

Q. Is it proper for a woman to wear black clothes when attending a funeral? -

A. Black is no longer considered necessary. The woman should. now- ever, wear dark and subdued clothes - nothing bright or flam-

boyant.

Q. If you help yourself from a service dish which is sccompanled by a fork and a spoon. how do you manage both implements?

A. Fork in right hand. Spoon in

left.

ELLENiS DIARY

by an Island Farmer-'s Wife

i "We needn't get up early-tlicrels no more school." Gage said last. iniglit, head on his pillow.

"Tomorrow's Saturday anyway!" Jamie chuckled.

"Why, so it is! I was forgetting," he murmured sleeplly . . . He was tired from his many inl.erest.s of the day. "Not so last- Easy . . . easy!" we had advised him at prayer-tiine a moment before. "Now who could make out words which run togeth- er like that?" And still on his knees by the bed the little lad smiled and replied: "He can-for don't you see? He knows what I mean! And He knows too that I'm sleepy."

Ammig other items. yesterday had brought. the last schoolday of the term to these boys. Home came the text-books and scribblers and pen- cils-and though they might not have suspected it, also many a mem- ory to carry with them down their years. New milestones of grades were successfully rczichcii: Jamie alter a year of exceptionally faith- ful and willing work entered Grade VII, while Gage, not so much con- cerned yet. over his learning will take up Grade 111.

Jamie is a fine student. one who takes himself seriously and with- out any urging or reminding. to whatever lessons of home that may have been set. Sometimes on bleak and lamp-lit. winter mornings, we ,have found him. when we came to -the kitchen, snuggled in the old armchair, the first fire of day crackling, the breiikfasbtable set. and he reading or reviewing some assignment of class. He always looks forward pleasantly to each schoolday.

The younger lad likes them too, but more we fani-y for the agree- 'able companions they give than for the opportunities for study they of- fer. He learns easily, when so in- clined, but preferably not before he has practically exhausted pastime about . "My lessons?

Yes. I intend to right. away - that is whenever I've finished with this. What a time I'm having with this tractor of mine! I'm trying to get her up this hill - and see how

every it

she rears! Got a load of stone on

Dry Goods Departmen

They are thickly tufted and very decorated with stencil motifs of a

in Department of either Holman

most. special occasions too.

lists from which to choose. creased styles. priced 5.09 each. gesiuliie I-llnokl nengou for coelleomtort as well Mask and mesh Kate

'1 3-8. There Are also good displays

Jleas Wear

active end I enter sports. these are pnced. ' ' at at Helmets .h

there to the barn I'm fixing. Put-

put-putl I-fear her take hold now! . . . She's a good one. Two minutes more and I'll have her

there - and then." with a funny face. half-laughing, "that 'ole' les- son!" "Don't you see, they must be done Continued on page 9

The Stars Say

By Estrelllta

For Tomorrow

SUNDAY's lunar vibrations fa- vor aocisl life. sports. recreation. travel and group activities of every sort should be exceptionally enjoy- able. and dealings with others can bring about highly.aati.sfact.ory re- sults. Encourage new friendships. and show hospitality to old friends and loved ones. whenever possible.

During the evening hours. you may suddenly think of a solution to s long-pending problem. I.nd you may be quite surprised at its simplicity. so take advantage of the situation. and prepare to go on to new and bigger projects.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. your horoscope indicates that oc- cupstlonsl advance is a strong pos- sibility durlng the next three months and that there should be a considerable improvement. in your financial affairs by fall.

Family matters, tlonshlps and travel ere also under beneflcent aspects so that. gener- ally speaking. the balence of 1964 should be an exceptionally happy period lm your life.

This would be an excellent time in which to put your skills to better use. and, if possible. to discover new talent: within yourself. Be alert to every possible opportunity, therefore. to display your resource- fulness, lngen any and creative abil-

3'-

A child born on this day will be I loyal friend. a sympathetic listen- er and highly idealistic.

The Day After 'I'osnoi-row Even if you anticipate business Continued on page 0

- G.H.M. -

IT'S Peachy Weather for the Beach! . . . But you have to be proper- ly outfitted to enjoy and get the most out of every moment spent tn the sea. on the sand and in the sun. often forgotten is a large. thirsty and luxurlous,BEACH TOWEL. The In the Summerslde Store and the House Furn- lshlng Section in the Charlottetown Store have oodles of huge 36 by 54 inch Terry Towels that are exactly and precisely" what you want.

One of the Beach Necessities

absorbent-they are snowy white nautical nature. Priced ZN each,

the Beach Towels will see you through a glorious season of outdoor llvlng-then come Fell they're grand to use for your bath! -a. Beach Towel from the Dry Goods Department or the House Furnish-

lnvest In

Store.

IT'S more than a Toilet Watei;-It's more than a Cologne-IT'S IAU DE PARFUM! "Flre and fee" by Revlon has ajlowlng fragrance -that is cool, exciting and lasting because It is blended from rich. deep toned oils. The Cosmetic Section of Holinaii's in Sumnierslde has "Fire and Ice" in 2.50 and 4.1!) flacona that you'll be proud to have on your dressing table. You'll be proud to wear "Fire and Ice" for your Buy a mean today from the Cosmetic section of I-!olms'n's In sumnierslde.

11's STRAW-HAT time for tile men as well as the women! .'f'he Men's Wear Department has a superior array of fine quality Straw

They're fletterlngly masculine In prea- Genuine. hand made Panainu In natural shade kl '

stun are the same. Venlm co is priced

as .goed up , are 2.1; efre ill weetherlled

and they all tum eanimtieg or blending Pusseree nines-ta; the way. celorp include natural, grey. brown or fawn. aisles ere I II to

of all-weather Gabardine Hats for an and us in the

personal rela-.

Mass.

on their return they will reside in

By PEGGY THOMAS Canadian Press Staff Writer 0'I'rAwA (CF) - some of Ot- tawats more distinguished cooks have revealed their favorite recl- pes in a little yellow book en- titled -"From Ottawa Kitchens."

This choice collection of more than 250 recipes is selling in local book stores for one dollar. The proceeds will go to the Canadian Save The Children Fund.

Wives of diplomats. cabinet min- tsters, business and professional leaders have all contributed to the book. It's not. a purely feminine preserve, however.

SPAGHETTI BASE

Defence Minister Claxton has submitted a recipe for beefsbeak and kidney pie and mother for "spaghetti bolognlsslmo." The spa- ghetti recipe which serves 12. in- cludes 2 tablespoons fat. 2 cloves, garlic. 4 large onions. 1 lb. coarse ground or fine chopped beef. 1 lb. similarly treated ham. 1 small can Italian-style tomato paste, 4 large tomatoes. 1 cup chopped celery. I,t, cup chopped green pepper. 1 bay leaf) 4 cloves, 1 tbsp. Worcester- shire sauce. 1 tap. celery salt. V4 t.sp. thyme, 9; tsp. nutmeg, 56 tsp. sweet basil. V, lb. mushrooms, 4 cu. grated cheese, 1 cup red wine, 2 tbsp. salt. 2 lbs. spaghetti. 2 tbsp. butter.

Heat the fat. Slice garlic and onions and fry until golden brown. Add meat and cook for 10 minutes. Add tomatoes. tomato paste. cel- ery. pepper, seasonings and sim- mer for 20 minutes or more. Fry mushrooms separately in butter. Add mushrooms. chemo and wine and simmer for 10 minutes or more. If thinning necessary add canned tomatoes. tomato juice or more wine.

Meanwhile, add salt to rapidlv boiling water and cook spaghetti according to taste for 11 to 25 minutes. Serve spaghetti and sauce from separate dishes. Add to taste grated cheese. pnrmeean or other strong white cheese.