The Week

Princess Eillzabeth’: hr Highland and Scottish country ncing has led to a widespread {evlval of traditional dances hroughout Scotland. She has spent Inuoh of her spare time studying ncl practising the intricate move- nts of mar-v of the older dances d when she avcnded an all-Soot. sh recital here she surprised ex- erts with her specialized know. edge. She requested "Mrs. Stew- art's Strathspey" an old dance, pnly recently disrovered and little known

In!

Lord Athlone, former Governor.

neral of Canada i: to be thl hief figure an a picturesque cere- mony ln London on October 25, when he will be installed as Knight President of the Knights of the Round Table Ciu-l: in succession to Lord Bennett former Prime Min- ister. who is retiring because of

lll health. The Knights of the Round‘

Table Club is a =c1ect body of out. starsding men of the realm. whose aim is to perpetuate the ideals of King Arthur's krigh-is.

a I J

Mrs. T.H.l3. Somers, Mrs Frank P, Bell, Mrs FHA A Mutch and Mrs, A.A. MacDonald have been In Sydney this w=ek attending the WMS Prxbyterial being held lthere. They will return this even- ing.

t-tu

Charl0tt€t0",'n friends will be in-

enbhusieam ' fir‘

ings of

m?

s. W51. a. Morse who bu been visiting her sister, Mrs. Keefe and Mr. Keefe is leaving over the week-end on return to her home in. Atflebom, Mass. She will be accompanied by her niece w.» Dorothy Keefe, who will be her guest for n_1ew weeks. - -

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this aftenroon will be Mrs. T.W.L. wse, Miss Fairlie Prowse, Mrs. I.J. Yeo. Miss Irene Home, Miss HmniiaNicholsom

Mr. and Mrs A A. Leaman are home from a visit to Montreal, Illamilton and cities in the United States.

~0u

Mr. and Mrs RS. Wilkins are spendir-r a for: weeks in Halifax

with their daughter Mrs. Betty Roy. - n t

Miss Kaye ivarren was ialned at a Jolly shower Tuesday evening when Mrs Ralph Jordon and Miss Luella MacDonald were joint 1108185585 for her at Mrs. lcirdrru‘; pretty home Many love. ly gifts were received all accom- panied by sn-ippy verses cf hap- piest congratuhfions.

a t a

On Wednesday evening Miss JOYCe Warren entertained in honor o.‘ her cousin, Kay Warren when several delightful nours were spent the young bridu-IOJJ: receiving

iterested to heur that, Mr Robert lBeal son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew. art Beal of Westniount, P.Q . pre- sided at the evening service in Westmcunt Park Ur-lted Church llast Sunday evening, also preach- ing the sermon. Bob to his friends. who has been attending the Union Seminary in New York is making remarkable progress in his mmist. erial studies and is returnim to {resume his winter's work after a pleasant holiday wit}: his parents. .- a

Miss Adele MacLellan was guest of honor at a sm-art dinner party at the Queen Hotel, Tuesday even- in}, when her fellow-workers in iProwse Bros. Ltd. entertained at a farewell for her. Miss MacLellan left by plane Thursday for Mont. real where she has accepted a position with Morgans. She was the recipient of a valuable gift from [the firm and also from the staff. by whom she was. highly tfitecmed.

I

Mr. and Mrs Morton Dew and young son Derek left ‘Iiiesda-y on a holiday visit. to Montreal and Buffalo. ‘ '

I

Mrs. J1‘. Hobbs has been spend- llng a week pleasantly with her pora-iralaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kelly‘ blew Glasgow NS.

I

Mrs. A. E. Morrison and Miss Katherine Macleiman returned by airplane ‘Ihnirsflay evening from iMoncton, N B. where t were [the guests o! the lley Dr. rdon.

After a delightful summer at the iCharbbtetuwn regretful farewells were said to Mrs. Hodgetts who Left ‘Tuesday fcr her home in Tor-

nto.

Mr. and Mrs. 0.8. Black, left mhurscla on u three weeks’ holiday visit wit In Toronto and Ottawa.

.

' Arming the interesting visitors more this week is Miss Kay Brown J91 Montreal. L-he accompanied her I her, who is attending the Am. prican Illoundnvmten’: Association. M been golfer, being champion lady at 5t. Luritberts Golf Course, Miss ‘Brown greatly enjoyed her first Pzislt to the Ifand.‘ v ~ -

- Dr. EmmettJ Mullally and Mr. flames E. Mullaliy have returned Ito Ottawa from a brief holiday at Shaw's Hotel, Prackley Beach.

Miss Margaret Lawson left Thurs- iiay for Kingston, Ont. to resume ther studies at Queen's University after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A.

Lawson .

Returning to Canada as a war bride, aboard the liner Aqultania, was pretty Mrs. Hope Burn-an, wife of Major the Hon. Alastair Buchan, second son o! the late tun-d Tweedsmuicr. one-tune 00v- ernor-Gemral o! Canada. Mrs. Buchan, the fonner l-lope Gdlmmu‘ of Ottawa, will reside with her mother, Mrs. David Gilmour in are genital‘ citybBl-lm husfiidm

s ec to come a a will anive sbortl . Recruited il Oamadau amcm rot the First m‘; jtlurglng Yeomanry, Mrs. Buch. an was married in England follow- mg her arrival there in 194i. Iiady ‘rwoedam , with whom Mrs. Buchan lived while in England, is

l MacDonald who has in ate, His Worship The MIYOT

hdllnrle is leaving Mo a for ca a nver- alty to reatuney her 2nd Year pre. medical studies. '

In. Allen C. Sergant and Enlist-h MacPhail

guriglilt weddine I1! chm-

Mils Be hen III!

¢

‘ed wtui 4mm at

members o! their lamlly_

many Charming mlsceli-.-r.:>ous gifts. >8 . a

On Thursday evening Mid‘; Doris Down had a shower at her home fcr Miss Warren which was very much enjoyed‘by everyone.

- t

Miss Mildred Eleanor Mc- y at a dinner at the Char. , g is happy occasion Miss Warren was presented with a lovely gift of sliver. ~ s . t

Miss Btelle Rodd was a pass- EYIBB!‘ 011 the S S. Covma. sailing from Montreal t-nzoute to Norwich England. She was accompanied to port of embirlzation by her mother

s. MF. St. Avards. .

Dr. and Mrs. A. Avery Gates, married in the Smallman home- stead. O'Hara". Sept. so, i911 by Rev. R. Osgood Morse then min. ister of the First Baptist Church of Summerside, were given n. splen- did reception on their 35th wedding tannlversary by a large number of friends and members of the Universalist Church in Stoughton, Mass, last week During the re- oeption, Mrs. William Lutted, or. Bar-St of the church, and Mrs. Helen Lutted Hansen, gave a brida- ground of appropriate music. Mrs. Llewellyn Connor presented Mrs. Gates with a bouquet of roses and maldenhalr fern. She preser-ied both Dr. and Mrs. Gates with a. box of money and a sterling silver

On Friday evenin; Campbell and Miss Ieod entertained lointl party for Miss \V5Il'9n lottetown. 0n- th

Gates expressed words of apprec- iation. Refreshments were distrl. buted by Miss Batchelder, Miss Phyllis Batch-alder. Miss not). side- bottom and Ivliss Jean ltfaoGregcr. . and Mrs. Gates out a three- layer cake. Dr Gates holds the h. B. degree from the University of Chicago, the BD d e from Chicago Theological Sersiigry, the M.Th. degree ln teliglous education from Orozer Theological-Seminary and the M. Peed. degree in psch. ology from Hanford School of Ed- "08191011. and the degree of STD in reliaious education and psychology fl‘0m Temple University l I O

Miss Iillzaheth LlttleJoh-zis has Mllmhd to Halifax to resume her duties on the teaching staff of the Ladies’ College after spending the summer with her parents, Rev. and ma. RH. Uttlejchns, at the manse, Hlllehdale. NB.

I O O

Mr. and Mrs. 5.1.. Hardy left YE-Itcniay morning by motor on a trip to Boston. They were accom- panied as far as Saint John by their son Philip who continued on to Kingston, Ont.. where he will attend Queen University.

.. o a

Miss Beryl DeBlois. who returned

from overseas l-aet May and who has been spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois, left this week for Rfgntml to attend McGill Univer- s y.

I I O Miss Alberta Bryant, daughter of and kMgs, Séiaéiley Béyant lieit l wee or ' n Rlilax, to take a“ e

General of. t'r.¢' ma. Army Dwight D. Eisenhower accompanied by his wife Mrs D.D. Eisenhower

the summer with n‘;

his physician, Major General How-

Way t0 . Upon arrival at South- ampton General ar and his wife will debark from the Queen Mary and motor to . From there

visit

1i- Melanie: m. Queen at their Scottish home at Balmonl Castle

which n “Mm. glrmfi if time Ant 0r e an n gratitude c! hil great service u a In leader. And he plans to visit fhl homo of golf at 8t. topleyanundor twon the famous balmy. O r

"rho General will

ODQOI o

alaobehouor- in

AIICIOII [l]

enter?

Mrs. Bernard. wife of th Visoountesis Alexander chat

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

l Q. How can 1 prevent. the iron- ling board from getting dusty? t A. It L; very easy to make a bag ifor the ironing board out of sum: dark material. Kecp the board .11 this bag whsn not in use and it will stay clean and be free from dust.

. How can I ksep starch in clothes on a windy day?

A. Add. a little salt to the starch to prevent tht- starch from being blown out of the clothcs while they are drying on a wndy day.

. l-low can I keep the refriger- ator clean? ,

A. The inside of the rsfrlgerator should be scoured occasionally with soap. 0r soap and slaked lime. to keep it clean and in a sanitary con- dition.

Better English

D. U. W Illlnml I

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “I was so happy." 2. What is the correct pronunc- laton of "aviation"? 3 ne of these words is l-lipocrlte, hippopota- layan. ' 4. What does the word "aquiline" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with va that means "brav 7

ANSWERS

1. So requires a. clause of con- sequence to complete its meaning. Say, "I was so happy that I went to see him at once." 2. Pronounce a-vi-a-shtin. both it's as in ate, ac- cent third syllable. 3. Hypocrlte. 4. Hooked; prominent like the beak of an eagle. applied especially t0 .1119 noseP-Cowper. S. Valiant.

Simmonds-Wright lluptials

The marriage of Pauline CECQ-lfl. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Err-est s. Wright, Middleton, P._E. I. to Mr. Percival MacDonald Simmonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sim- monds, Charlottetown, took ‘place Friday evening at seven nclock. Sept. 20, 1946, at Trinity United Church Charlottetown the Rev. T. E. MacLecinan officiating.

The church was beautifully decorated wi-th gladloli and au- tumn flowers. During the signing of the register‘ Miss Pauline Sim- monds, sister of the groom sang "Through the Years." The vied- dlng music was played by Prof. A. Roy Kendall.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride looked charming m a gown of heavy white satin lim- caded with velvet, fashioned with a fitted bodice, sweet heart neck- line, -long pointed sleeves and a full skirt ending in a train. Her vcl-l of embroidered tulle reaching the hem of her dress. She carried ea shower bouquet of Better Time

Rose!

The bride's only attendant was Min Joyce Nicholson, who wore a gown of pale pink brocaded or- gaudy with bouffant skirt, short nhirred sleeves and matching long lace mitten. Her matching veil of tulle was shoulder length. Bhe

- carried a cascade pouquet of Kil-

amey roses.

. Mr. John Simmonds, brother of the groom was best man; and the ushers were Mr. Sidney E. Green and Mr. William Beer.

Mira. Wright, the bride’: mother, wore n pale blue dreu, black ac- ceuorlu and a carnage of Dream ro -

l.

Mn. Simmonds, the groom's

mother, wore a black dreu. ncce orler with silver fox cape cornge of Talisman roses, fter the ceremony a reception wu held at The Charlottetown Ho- tel where the rec: tion room we: tastefully decal-at with white dtoll in silver baakotl, and long wan ea fro? %' gull?" calla!" n e w I er w i g cake. During the receptlo: Mini Pauline Blmrnondl dellghte me

lt| with two lol . and’ Mrs. Slmmdndl n gel:- honeymoon in lol- w

e Lleut. Governor, and over_the tea cups with n “l?

l t l

t

SEPTEMBER

idi and Person;l]FatshicmsggLileralttire

ac .

Mayor J. F. Arnett in the Legion Heme in Sum- merside.

i

DOROIHY DIX SA YS-Q

i i

Secret Of Popularity

flany Worthy People Lonely Because of Inability to Make Friends ~

The one tmiveixsal desire of the human heart is for popularity. We all crave to be persona grata with our fellow creatures; to know that th-s tvéicctne‘ mat will always be spread out for us wherever we go and, as the old pssm says. every eye will brighten at our coming.

Yet there are so many fine and worthy people. who deserve our affection and admiration, who have no ability to drmv others to them. They go through life lonely. neglected and heart-hungry Just because they rrev- er learn the secret of popularity. which. after all. is no secret at all. It is just the Golden Rule. Do unto others as"you would have them do to you. and you (lave a formula for making friends that never falls. You know what you like. Well, lt is thcii‘ dis-h, too. Hand it out. to them.

What's the first thing that attracts you to n stranger? It is friendliness. It is the glad hand. it is making you feel that you are worth knowing

and m,“ it 15 a r631 pleasure m meet you. There is nothing truer than the old saying that to have friends you have to be friendly. You might have all the ohanns and virtues in the world. but if you llflVP them fenced in with standoffishness nobody will break dvwn the W811 to get at you.

v

(Contlnuzd on Page 11> ‘

‘Living fiLefsurel

-—THE WOMAN '5 REALM-

in can them for next winter's des- serts, Let the flour you mighfiliave used for pies and puddings mean more wheat shipped overseas to provide bread for the hungry.

T0 REMOVE CIGARETTE STAINS

WISHING Do you wish the world were better? Let me tell you what to do. Set a watch upon your actions, Keep them ‘always straight and

true. Rid your mind of selfish motive-s. Lethyohir thoughts be clean and t

18 You can make a little Eden Oi the sphere you occupy. —Elia Wheeler Wilcox.

.i__.____. WHEN FRUITS RIPEN

Enjoy the season's lusciouslfrttits carnations.

Out of town guests included Mrs. Allen C. Sargent and Miss Eli-za- heth MacPhall, both of Boston. Mass.

To help lighten nicotine stains

on nail-s and fingers, mop them with cotton moistened with cuticle remover. Judging radlshes by the condi- tion of the leaves ls a rather doubt- ful guide. The leaves may be froth, bright hind green but tho vegetable itself may he spongy and pungent. Radlshes should be well formed, smooth, firm and crisp,

IIE BAN DREAM, ‘CAN'T IIE?

t- f-Azé»)

AT THE SQUARE-Tho above

was taken at the Summcrslde Square cluning the

inspection of the Veterans b Governor-General.

yl-iis

(Left to right) MrS. J.

informal group

Excellency the Amett, A. Ber- merside.

_Miss Carrie Holman. Girl Guide Commissioner; Hcr ‘Excellency Viscountess Alexander, and Mrs. J. Prank wife of His Worship Mayor Arnett, Sum-

nard, wife of His Honour LleuL-Governor Bernard; ~ 1

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer’: Wife

If I missed the beauty of head. lands jutting out. into en expanse of blue sea this mornlngand was lonesome for u whiff oi the salty air that lingers ln that viclrJLy, I had blue asters by the pond-side and the glory of the Autumn hues that have come. if only subtly as yet, to decorate valley and upland. Stubble patterns were mine and gold leaves which floated softly from the old birches to lie so still or. the lawn below Pink and purple -_like the haze on the far hills. nnd velvety rel uahllas 1 had for the picking and a row of mari- golds made u bright picture for me

the lime. A lowlv purple ‘

I would suppose to be only a sort cf a pcor relition t:

in the borders is now b» a string: twist or circumstazu-e that has been brought about by the weather,

(Continued on Page ll)

gM 0 d e rn A Etiquette

By Roberta Leo J

I

Q. If a salesman or a salts- wcman in a store has been lit-excus- ably rude, and the customer ha! not bean at fault in the least way, wthat should the customer do?

. Write a note to the manage- ment, but never anon mously.

, when giving a inner, should the used silver of each course be removed wltth the used D1818?

a. Yes, always. to use when a girl is introducing a young man to her mother? I

A. Merely say, "Mother, ths is Charles Brown."

rnvicarrnnyediliana

1 DESIGN N0.

uutturllflvetopmruilgeptx; u‘. eads. Pattern No. . na complete inetruotlcnl. ..*:..:..'t.';= msrurmitni town cue-elm. '~ ‘ A

benign m. mm A ' .

I-llfl

Kill

beside a door in the house a:r:'=‘-.

What is the correct Phrase‘

household A Scrapbook 5i

Lemon Pie

when cooking the filling fcr lemon p'e, place the rind into the mixture for a few minutes, and then remove with a s . The flavor wlll- bedmprove but it will not have that bitter taste that grated rind often produces.

a, itonem bee

Laundering

Washable dresses should be squeezed in thick soap suds and rinsed thoroughly three or four times. Then roll in a towel and lay aside until dry enough to iron.

Tough Beef If the cut of bee! fa tough, soak it in vinfignar water for an hour be- fore coo g. It will do m/uch to- wards making it tender.

A?“""“ i

I i; t f f . ARTISTS SALAD

what could be simpler than to set a bowl of tine dressing-be it a French type or a thck one-in the centre of a large plate, then ar- range around it ln turn, some auch~ readily available vegetables a5 these: A small mass of dark green watercress. Flowerettes of anowy caulifloweri that have been marinated in French dressing. t Piled up slices of crisp radish. Curling leaves o! lettuce. A network of thin green be per rings. freed of their seedy cen res. Delicate slices of marinated. cu-

cum .

Tight curls made by slicing young carrots very thin, lengthwise, roll- ing them np, securing with tooth

Cook ’s Corner

picks and tossing into the water to set crisp and to set in their sha . Mild onion. sliced thinly. t en separated into rings and dropped for a time into a well-flavored French dressing.

Oi- . . . . wlhat have you? Sec- tions of tomatoes? Tender chilled, cooked green beans? bahy| limas? Cooked’ beets marinated to a flavor that glows as richly as‘ their coloring? Work in these. and| any other vegetables you might have on hand-the salad is a great] user of leftovers’

fNeedl

PIETTY COVER-UP A char-mpg bib-front apron that

a iiil‘;.~t..t°l°'l:..~..~ l '. ' . . . I

“ . A

be u it protects you. The

milmiiflt in: achieved by cutting

m: ve firs. You may mm it in r fling.

1:1‘: gill-O‘! is cut. in one line and re- quires 1 ydfld 85-inch inatar ll. 5 bra or 3 yard: rufflifli

t!

gui . Print your Mellie. A“! and Style Number plainly. 4 rum to state all! 7W Ill-h.

pat-ml unit or lone number, In

I

Adm] P t: noparuuont. The cantata-taint gtluaian. Pattern No. son

Name Adda-en . . Jfiovirm CHAN’ aim warn n» k i "'_' ‘ all ... ..a't......"'"' ~ ' - lemon

City

im- I _

‘will’;

Morning Smile x URIPPLED

The beggar carried a large label marked "Crippled." and the kind old. lad was so touched that she droppe a dime into his tin.

A few minutes later she was sur-

rsed and antic ed t see him

uriylng down e stre . walking quite normally. ‘

When who challenged him about his claim to be crip led, the replied smoothly: "Madam t is. alas! pos- sible to be crippled in other sense than the physical one. I happen to be crippled a purely financial sense.‘

'* GETTING AROUND IT

An Ulster clergyman was as much interested in his herd as in his flock. He simply could not resist the sight of a good-looking animal.