-i.

i i . .

Womenis realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 23. 1952

Happen

The Week

Dr. F. H. MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod. and their family, return- ed to their home in Brockvllie. Ont... on Wednesday, after being the guests of Mrs. MacLeod's par- ents. His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor T. W. L Prowsa and Mrs. Prowse.

I U I

Hon. 1'. M. Fords. Australian High Commissioner to Canada, cal- led on His Honour the Lieutenant Governor on Monday morning.

. . .

Hon. Mrs. MacKinnon and Mrs. MacDonald of Vancouver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mutch at Dalvay on Vvednesday. Mrs. MacDonald. who is visiting her native province for the first time in more than 30 years, is the guest of Mrs. P. S. Chandler.

. . .

Dugaid MacKinnon and J. M.

Mrs. Myron Bell and Mrs. Clive Stewart were joint hostesses at Brighton Shore on Monday after- noon ai a bridge shower. honour- ing Miss Elizabeth Simmonds, whose marriage takes place on September 2nd. Mrs. John Sim- monds pourcd and the hostesses wore assisted in serving by Mrs. Alfred McNeiii.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher W. Troop and son are returning to St. John's, Newfoundland. today after a delightful month's holiday at Keppocb Bcach Hotel.

. . .

The Misses Annabelle and Lila Johnston of New York, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnston of King- ston, Ont., are guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

. o

On Monday evening Mrs. Georgia Kelly and (laughter Emily were joint hostesses at a sterling silver shower for Miss Felice Arsenault, who leaves shortly for St. Paul. Minnesota, where her marriage takes place to Mr. Guy Chappuis of Paris. France.

. .

Hostesscs at the Golf Club this afternoon Will be Mrs. P. W. Mac- Nevin. Miss Marion Matheson, Miss Kay Hughes. Miss Ruth Ross. Mrs. George Rogers Jr.. and Mrs. T. L. Farmer.

. .

Miss Eileen Currie of Sackville. N. B.. is visiting Miss Patsy Bar- rett.

- o 0

About twenty members of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson were present at the scriiizu ill. Lhvcndish United Church on Sunday evening for the presentation to the congregation of a pulpit Bible and fall, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. The gift was dedicated by the Minister of Cavendish United Church. the Rev. George Gough. and an address was given by the Rev. Dr. Melville Aitken. a form- er minister of the church, who is now in Hamilton, Ont.

. .

Miss Barbara Rogers entertain- ed at a miscellaneous shower last Friday night. at her home in hon- our of Miss Elizabeth Simmonds.

. u .

rs. R. R. Hurst entertained a: tea on Wednesday ilflC'l'l'iOOn for Miss Barbara Currie of Summer- sidc. whose marriage to Mr. C. R. Hurst takes place on Septem- ber lst. Mrs. Hurst was assisted in serving by Mrs. G. D. Steel. Mrs. Louis Sadler. Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine, Mrs. H. L. Sear, Mrs. W C. Davies. Mrs. L. E. McLeod. Miss Helen Massey, Miss Joan Marie McGuire and the Misses Marjorie and Muriel Hurst.

a o 0

Mrs. Wade Maclaride of Saint John, N. 8., is visiting her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland I-lili.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massel, Mr. fan Aiiirr. of the Waterloo Trust Co.. and his fiancee, Miss

Shirley Noble of Kitchener, 0nt.. were guests of Mr. iind MEI. Har- old Messcrvy. Mr. Marr is the son of Mrs. Bruce Marr tnee. Grace Messervy) who is Mr. Messervy's sister.

I I I Mrs. W. R. Shaw entertained at ica during their visit here for

Ihe wives of ministers and deputy

ministers of agriculture, who were: in Char-

attending a convention lottetown. The guests were taken on a pleasant drive through the country to Mrs. Shaw's home at West River. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion, and Mrs. P. W. Stretch, Mrs. Hugh 8. Simpson, Miss Mary Robin. Mrs. G. C. Fisher and Mrs. Stewart wright assisted the hostess. I I I

Mrs. M. T. Kobrinsky and two children, Peter and Dianne, have arrived from Winnipeg to visit Mrs. Kobrinsky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bert Davison. Mrs. Ko- brinsky was accompanied from Montreal by Miss Bessie Prowse who was returning from a trip to Vancouver and C.alii;arnia.

.

Mr. Richard Oborne of Hove. Sussex. England. left on Friday for Ottawa after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sherren at Brighton Shore. Mr. Oborne is ii nephew of Mrs. Sherren.

I I

Mr. Justice and Mrs. A. E. Ar- unauit have as their guest the latter”: sister. Mrs. Andrew Smith of Shrewabury, Mass.

Mrs. A. E. Arsenault will be At Home on Monday next in honour of her daughter. Min Felice Ar- oenauit. who i&,leaving on Wed- nesday for St. sul. Minn., where her marriage to Mr. Guy Chap- puis of Paris. France, will take placoinext Saturday; August. 30th.

11:. 'and Mrs. Chester Gordon and two small sons, who have been the guests of Mrs. D. B. Snindeno at Keppoch. felt on Tuesday on return to their home An lhrowebiiry. lieu.

mixed-

ings of

I Miss Jun MacDouga.il, an Au- gust bride-to-be. was the guest of honour at dinner at the Queen Hotel on Thursday evening when hertfeliow employees of the Po- tato Growers Associaiion present- ed her with a gift and also one from the Association.

. . .

The Misses Elsie MacDougall and Freda Blanchard were host- esses at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Lcard .i:u's on Friday eve- ning when Miss MacDougnll re- ceivcd mun) usciui gifts for her new home.

0 .

Mr. and Mrs. James Gould of Long Island. 1Il'P visiting Mrs Gould's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacLetin.

.

'Mi-. wiiiiam L. Owen. Mrs.l Owen and family of Montreal arc the guests of Mrs. W. IV. Owen at her summer home, lx'eppoch.t Mr. Robert Oucn of the Depart- ment of Ti'.'iiispni't, hloncton, isi

also visiting at the home of his

mother. 0 o a Mrs. G. E. Mahon of Halifax is visiting her ninth:-r. Mrs. E. S. Blanchard, Grccnficicl .Xvc., for

a few days. . . Miss Eil7.ElhElll Simmonds, whose wedding takes place on Septem-

her 2nd was delightfully enter- ptained on Wednesday at an after- noon tea held at the home of Mrs. P. M. Simmonds. The bostcsscs for the afternoon were Mrs. John Simmonds and Mrs. Percy Sim- monds. Presiding over the tcn cups was Mrs. J. P. Simmonds. mother of the guest of honour Those who zissistcri in serving were the Misses Bririiiira Rogers, Audrey Gillis. Mrs. Myron Bell. Mrs. Clive Stewart and Mrs. Ivan Doherly.

Mr. and Mrs. C. IV. Domplerrc and family of Mont-ton, N. B., are spending two wccks holiday at a

summer cottage on the North Shore. o u 0 Mr. F. L. Hennessey left Sun-

day by plane on return to Mont.- real after spending a holiday with

his family at 'l'riir.idic Beach. Mrs. Hennessey and children are, remaining until the last of the month.

o . .

Miss Jeane Campbell. R. N.. Port Arthur. Ont. is the giicst of Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Saunders, Princc St.

0 o e Mr. and Mrs. Robin Munro of Fredericton. N. B., iire visiting

their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Goodwin. o . .

Miss P. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Vandenburg of Bristol. Pa., are visiting the Island, guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

0 o .

The members of the Ladies' Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club were hostesscs to the visit- ing golfers who competed in the Maritime Ladies' Golf Tournament at dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday evening, when the annual meeting of the Mari- time Branch of the Canadian La- dies' Golf Union took place. The visitors were guests of the Char- lottetown Golf Club for cocktails in the lounge before the banquet. Seated at the head table were Mrs. G. H. Buntain, vice-president of the Charlottetown club, who occupied the chair. Mrs. A. J. Has- lam, president of the Maritime Branch. Mrs. F. Dodd Tweedie of Edmundston. N. B., Mrs. M. L. Wallace of Woifvillc, N. S., Mrs. F). D. MacGrcgor and Mrs. E. M. Hodson of Halifax, Mrs. Edison MacNeill of Dartmouth, Mrs. Ron- ald Norman, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, Miss Dorothea Stewart and Mrs. James Montgomery.

. o o

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Peril and young son Andrcw of Corn- wall. ()m.. are visiting Mrs. Pcai's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dewar. Malpeciue Road.

. o -

Mrs. T. L. Mclnnls was hostess at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. L. A. Mclnnis recently when she entertained at. n miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Currey Kelly, is bride-elect of September 4th. The rooms were decorated with giadioii and snapdrngons, and

the hostess was assisicd in acry- ing a delicious buffct lunch by Mrs. Darrell C.-irmody. The pre-

sents were opened and verses read by Miss Doreen Hutcheson. o o a

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fosh of Cleveland, Ohio. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

a o .

"Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker had as their guests last week- end Mrs. Parker's brother, Mr. Robie Porter of Halifax, and their son. Mr. Ross Parker who is a student at Dalhousie University. They were accompanied by Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. B. J. Por- ter, who remained for in visit with her daughter and son-in-law.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sharpe of Trurn. former residents of Chur- lottetoivn. arc spending a week here, guests (it liighficld Court.

0 o 0

Miss Aleithii Laird is returning to the United States this morn- ing after spending the past month visiting with friends here.

I I

Miss Shirley Coulter. who has spent a pleasant vacation with Mrs. R. G. Loughlln at her sum- mer cottage at Stanhope Beach has returned to her home in Fredericton, N. B.

I I I

Then participating in the Marl- tlme Ladies' Golf Tournament were the guests of the ladies of the Charlottetown Golf Club on

Thursday afternoon. when the presentation of prizes also took place. Mrs. A. J. Haslam, prol-

ident of the Maritime Branch, and Mrs. G. H. Buntaln, vice-president of the Charlottetown Club pour- ed tea. Serving were Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs L. A. Mac- Dougall, Min Helen Jones, Min Katherine I-Iutcheson and Mrs. K. Elliott.

coo

Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Hardy have returned to their home in Deep Rlver,v Ont.. after spending the past two weeks visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hardy.

. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickland have returned to their home in South Weymouth, Mass. after

spending the past five weeks vis- iting fricnds and relatives. While in the City they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hardy.

I Ii I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard have returned from their honey- moon. spent in Cape Breton, and left last week-end for their home in Campbellton, N. B.. accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard.

. . o

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell lc-ave tomorrow for Quebec City where they will be guests at the Chateau Frontenac with their son Bill and Mr. Cromweii's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott, before returning to their home in Glen Rock. N. J. o o 0

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cudmore leave tomorrow on an extended visit to Toronto and Quebec City.

0 o 0

Mrs. Frank Andrew entertained a few friends at her home on Upper Prince Street on Tuesday in honour of Miss Felice'Arsen- ault. I I I Dr. and Mrs. James McGaughcy iiiid two sons. Bernard and David. have returned to their home in Annapolis Royal, N.S.. after spend- ing a pleasant vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGaug.hey. Eonshaw. .

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lancaster en- tertained for a few friends prior to the Golf Club dance on Thurs- day. I I I Miss Mary N. Maclnnls, R.N. Souris. left by plane on Thursday to visit her brother. Dr. Frank Meiclnnis and his family of Cam- rose, Alta. - o a Dr. and Mrs. James Macfnnls and family left for Bath, N. B.. after spending three weeks on the lsland with Mrs. Maclnnis' par- ents iit Vernon, and the Doctors parents at Souris. o o

Mayor 8. G. and Mrs. Neweil oi Bridgewater, N. S.. are spending a few days at the Villa Waters.

o o a

Miss Gaelyne Craig who has been the guest of the Misses Dorothy and Louise Cox for the past week left yesterday morning for Halifax. On Tuesday next she will sail on the Newfoundland for London, England where she. will iiike a three-year course at the London Conservatory of Music.

u u 0

Miss Charlotte Lund of this city has returned to Halifax to resume her duties as switchboard oper- ntor, after spending her holidays with her parents. She had as her guest Miss Iris Coolen of Halifax.

The ten hostesses on Wednesday afternoon at the Summerside Golf and Country Club were Mrs. Ralph Ramsay. the Misses Helen Mills, Betty Balcom, Mary Silli- phant, Anita McCabe. Lillian Cud- more and Georgi: O'Brien.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacMurdo have returned to their homes in Bedcque after a three weeks' mo- tor trip to Regina, Saskatchewan. returning by way of the United States.

a o -

Mr. and Mrs. Keith B. Jelly with their children. Vaughn and Katherine, who have been visit-

ing the former": parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly of Summerslde. left Monday on return to their home in Berlin. N. H.

. - .

Among those from Summerslde who attended the R. C. M. P. Bali. featuring the R. C. M. P. Band, at the Charlottetown Hotel last week ivere Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holman, Mr. rind Mrs. Richard Henthorn, Mrs. Crcciman MacArthur and Mr. Wil- liam Young. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Offer, Mr. and Mrs. Wallncn Brad- shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boates. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston, Sgt. and Mrs. P. L. Keyel.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Hansen with their son, Kaye. accompanied b.V Mr. and Mrs. Silas MacFarlane. returned this week to their homes in Sumnierslde after a motor trip over the Cabot Trail.

0 o .

Mrs. H. R. Walsh left Summer- slde this week on a trip to Mont- real.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward of Summerslde. have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Win- sor of Boston. Massachusetts.

. . .

Mrs. H. Dickinson and Mrs. Har- old Nicholson left Summereide this week an a visit to Hurst. Ontario. stopping over en route with friends in Ottawa.

. o a

Miss Mary Palmer of Summer- side was one of the bride's at-

Mr. and Mrs. G. Biilns of Saint John. N. B. urn. guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. . .

Mrs. W. Jwchristie of Triiro, N. 5., left yesterday morning after a visit with her daughter and son- in-law, the Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Irwin.

I I I

Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Miss Bethany MacDonald are tea hosi-

Ciub this afternoon.

tendsntii on Monday afternoon in Truro, N. 5.. at the Christie-Mlb ton wedding.

.

Mrs. B. W. Robinson of Summer- iiide has as her guest her sister. Mrs. H. R. Manor of Orange, NJ.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crockett of Summerside have left to spend their vacation in Souris. where they will be the guests of the

uses at the Charlottetown Tennis farmer's brother, Mr. lhy Crock- return, stopping over I week I

elt.

i'iowCaniili'

,. ”" .. it

Q. How can I store white gar- ments and keep them from tum- my yellow?

A. Be sure to use brown or blue paper for wrapping the white gar- ments. The chloride of lime in white paper will destroy the color of the garment. causing it to turn yellow.

Q. How can I prevent the juice from running out of fruit pies?

A. The juice will not run out if edges of bottom cnist are wet bo- foro adding top cnist. and the edges are pressed m-mly together.

Q. How can I keep tile floors bright and clean?

A. Wash them regularly with a soft cloth or mop wrung out of warm ammonia water..

wuwwoUUU Morning Smile &&A Why Worry

speeding through the traffic. was stopped by it police- man. "Look- here," he growled, ”where's the fire?" "What are you worrying about?" she countered. "You're not a fire- man."

A pretty girl

Q. How should an engraved in- vitation to a formal social function be worded?

A. "Mr. and Mrs. John William Adams request the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown's company at dinner on Saturday. the nine- teenth of July at eight o'clock, ten forty-one East Shady Lan " Q. Is it the girl's pri loge to select the table when entering a restaurant with a male escort?

A. No: she should allow her es- cort to do this.

Q. What is the meaning of "au jus" on a menu?

A. It is a French phrase mean- ing "in the ineat.'a own juice."

Miss Sandra Logan of Summer- side is vacationing in Mountain- side. N. J., the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Evans

e . 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Hogg have returned to their home in Sum-E merside after spending a vzirzitiun in the United States.

. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis with their family of Moncton. N. B.. are visiting in Summerside, guests

of Mrs. E. VV. Manson. 0 o o Mrs. Norman Hill. Streotsville.

Ontario and her mother, Mrs. Fred

Wise of Toronto were the week-

end guests of Miss Helen Mills,

Summerside. i e e o

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson left Summcrside on Monday for Sydney, N. S., where they will be the guests of the farmer's brother, Mr. G. A. Robinson. and Mrs. Rob- lnson.

o o 0

Miss Dolly Matthew. who is va-

Ce

That Body Of Your;

By James W. Barton. ILD.

THE GREAT CON'.l'R.l.BU'l'ION TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS BY AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION

1

A few years ego. Dr. Charles Mayo made the statement that a physician who did not take his patient into his confidence, explain- ing tha patient's exact. condition and how he could help himself. was

not an up-to-data physician. This idea of giving the patient, the patient's family, and the public

generally all the information avail- able about his ailment is becom- ing widespread. All over the world there are new voluntary groups of laymen giving time and money to help investigate the cause of var- ious ailments and handicaps and so help these afflicted individuals to obtain a larger measure of health and happiness.

While we all know about the voluntary moieties helping the- blind, the hard of hearing. rheuma- tics and arthritlcs. we perhaps do not know how much can be and is being done for the despairing vic- tims of heart. disease.

In the annual report of the American Heart Association, Dr. Louis N. Katz, president. states that an unmistakable vote of con- fidence has been cast by the Ameri- can public through its ever-in- creasing demands for the services of the Association. its growing par- ticipation in community heart pro- grains and its rising contributions to finance its vital work..

By bringing the lay public into partnership with the medical pro- fession in the fight against heart disease. these physicians laid the foundation for a vigorous program to salvage human beings. prevent premature deaths and needles suf- fering and disability.

By encouraging research on heart. disease even to the extent of appointing full-time medical re- search workers, the Association is publishing accurate information to thelgenertil public that replaces anxiety with knowledge. .The pub- lic thus becomes aware that heart disease is not hopeless. and that constructive action for better per- sonal and community health Ls possible.

According to the report, there are 56 direct affiliates (branches) of the Americai lleart Association with approximately 325 chapters under their supervision or jurisdiction.

We have but to look back less than five years, when heart dis- ease meant invaliclism and death in our minds, to realize how this ser- vice of the American Heart Assoc- iation and its many chapters has replaced fear with knowledge and salvaged human beings.

MTiie Stars Say - -

serpent-like evil items

denly

-ootut-doe-003003? ELLEii'S DIARY

By An Island Farmers will

This week saw, we believe, the beginning of autumn. It came for us in the sight of I binder moving amid the gold of ripened grain-

fioid. A widening vacancy about VI ch to the initiated. .even at a distance indicates first

sheaves fallen, the fact confirmed by the present afllielronce of stocks to march prettiiy about.

Though summer but and ripen- ing may still linger in the lap of it. we found Autumn too In first.- liny of potatoes brought in from the field; in harvest apples. And "It's strange," Jamie weakinz I golden bean of we were gathering. to savor flavor-one morning in the gar- den-of-fleid- ”how good things folks grow themselves don't know why this is. but I'm sure I never tasted beans more Juicy or sweet than thesei"

.

o o

those

on the farms. here and at - Al- dei-ien. where we fancy, the little wind of tonight will be keening 3 bit lonily about the place. in this season between our haying and harvest. little leisure 'is being giv-, en to the farmers. "Time was" we overheard James reminisce the other evening to a visiting farmer,i ”when along about now a fellow could expect to take life easier. on, ihere'd be 9. bit of fencing to do, to move the stock to fresh pasture perhaps, or odds and ends of chores, not too laborious. But nowadays" he smiled ruefuliy. "a farmer has scarcely time to draw an extra breath! We're actually busier now than we were at the haying.”

some fire wood has been stored and yards of stone have been haul- ed by the trucks to make one sub- stance of the new floors of ham. Both endeavours will contribute in goodly measure to the welfare and happiness of the Family at Alder- lea. What bakings there will be with the maple fires! What mealsK hastened with the quick of thc softwood!

And of what will we that when cold evenings draw ua closely about the glowing hearth? Of the lovely things of earth . . . its blessings and privileges and beau- iy. And of the not-so-good; those that rear in Edenish gardens. And of the sorrows, the tragic, pitiabie happenings that without warning turn happy homes so sud- into shadowed places of: mourning. And perhaps. its Grand-i daughter asked of a recent sad be- reavement. some one will query again: ”Why do babies die? Why it they are soon to be taken, are they given? And we who see ”dark- ly” shall have no reply.

. - 1

ugly hes ds

tiff I could know the reason why, That small new babies have to die.

5 By Oeneviovo Komblp

?A'wasxmx

For Tomorrow

THIS may prove to be a dra- matic and exciting week end, with much concentration on festivities and functions in honor offroman- tic. social. domestic and artistic accomplishments. There may be

cntionlng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mutthcw, Sum- merside, was tendered a surprise party in the Board Room of the Head Office of the Presbyterian', Church in- Canada. Toronto, pre-i vious to her leaving. Dr. E. A.' Thomson. secretary of the Board- of Administration. on behalf of the staff made a presentation of a lovely travelling clock to Miss Matthew. who has been his sec- retary for the past five years. . . .

Rev. -and Mrs.. J. W. Barboilr with their sons, George and Rob- ert, of Canning, N. S., arrived on Tuesday on a. visit to Mrs. Bar- bour's mother, Mrs. Humphrey. in Kensington.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Callbeck arrived on Saturday from Hamil- Ion. Ontario, on a visit to the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Caiibeck, Summerside.

.- - e .

Mrs. J. P. Beer of Montague spent a few days this week ill Summerside, the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. H. M. Downing.

o e 0

Miss Dorothy Callbeck, who has been vacationing in Summersidr,-, left yesterday on return to Brnnk- some Hall, Toronto, stopping over a few days in Cornwall, Ontario. She was accompanied by her brother. Mr. Donald Callback, who was returning to Vaileyfield. Que- bee.

o o .

Sincere sympathy is being felt for Mrs. J. H. Wood, in the loss of her sister. Mrs. L. S. Doyle, wh has resided in Summerside fo the past year. .

. 0

Mr. and Mrs. William Dystant, who have been visiting the for- mer's brother, Mr. Louis Dystant, and Mrs. Dystiint. Summerside. and other relatives in the prov- ince, will leave on Monday on re- turn to their home in Detroit, Michigan.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. I-LKG. Speers and daughter. Sally, who have been vacationing in Summerslde, left yesterday by automobile on return to their home in Cornwall. On- tarlo.

o o .

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beer of Quincy. Massachusetts. are visit- ing the formeril mother, Mrs. W. H. Beer, in Sumznerside.

a

Deep lympnthy is being extend- ed to the family of the late Mr. Ernest 5. Wright of Summerside.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. William MacFsr- lane (nee Joyce Schurmiin) of Moncton. N. 3.. spent the week- end in Chelton with the latter's mother, Mrs. Heber Schurman.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Penafly. N. .7.. who have been vis- iting the latter's mother. Mrs. Ella Hacker, and brother. Mr.4IL.

particularly thrilling episodes be- cause of the sudden advent of un- planned events. The joy of the unpredictable may heighten the oc- casion. It is probable that the old saw "let joy be unconfined," ivili iioid true uncier R benign incite- ment of R ”Midsummer Night's Dream."

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are aided and abetted by the "Stars in their courses" to seek their most cherished and worthy hopes, wish- es and aspirations under the in- citement, encouragement and cre- ative drive for expression. In ful- fillment imder the impetus of ”the major benefic" among the celestial planespiiere Jupiter. These urges. aspirations and abilities are singli- larly enhanced and fortified by the mighty powers of an unpreceden- ted and unpredictable Uranus. under whose sway the aphcrlsm 'expect the unexpected" is bound to materialize surprising rasults and breath-taking denouements.

A child born on this day is bound to rise sudden heights of 50111-filling rec gnition and re. wards for special talents or con- spicuous achievements.

ml! After Tomorrow

THE horoscope holds highlighu of the exceptional. unusual. thrill- ing and possibly spectacular in all affairs. realistic and conventional. Perhaps the emotional nature may be moved to some benign crisis ihmllkb romantic adventure or spiritual fervor. It fl I day to mun. tain oomposuro, to seek inner force and guidance in ” l contem- plation rather than emotional rap- tures. Keep "feet on the grognd though the head be in the clouds."

If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is are confronted by l year of the bizarre. fantastic. unique and strange. The mentality and inner urges are under stress and tension of an in- licable and leaf drive. The HDVEI. Peculiar and f ' may rise to strange heights of the elus- ive. the intangible. oven amidst stem endeavors to keep practical. regular and trustworthy. Hold be ground in a moment of co in stress and storm, as yielding to mercurial incitement: or eccentri- mliu may beget an unwelcome oil- it.

to have is mercurial temperament, but with much creative talent. high ideals and aspirations. It may rise to exceptional dignitiea in church. state. in art, poetry or mgmphy. BCl..

.i3Houseiioid Scrapbookil

A child born on this day is likely ”

Or understand the mighty power Behind one small unfolding flower. 1: too would know the meaning then

of all this mystery of men.

And yet my faith is strong and d

eep. That He who would these secrets

keep Knows all our fraiiitles, all our

announced

its

tsstei I -

DEAR MISS DIX: Bob

be had taken two girls out heart was broken.

you began house and

Muriel Ninen

be commendable.

main I Very soil)" doormat

of reformation. fiery temper and a very hnd

blame for them on innocent

terms. DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

friend nnd two boys. ii considerable distance nway.

ANSWER: you realize perfcctly that the

might make nnoiher.

nice.

of doing things to tcnsc me.

are very upsetting.

ANSVVER: To them

Men it. good dose of his own mcdlci give. DEAR MISS DIX: me to them. He is 19, I am ANSWER:

rather than the boy. he wouldn't bother going

Miss Nissen cannot reply

Cook's Corner

M

g Ily Robert: Lee . - emcee '

soap Economy

The small scraps of soap should

Yield-using a 2-inch cookie

ter. (W; dozen cookies from this batch of dough.. 1-ii cups once-sifted pastry flour

or iii cups once-sifted purpose flour '5 teaspoon baking powder it teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons shortdhing 233 cup brown packed 1 BS8. well beaten

not be thrown away, but gathered together and placed in a soap shaker. This economy will say; many bars of soap in the course of a year.

Tarnlsh

If brass or copper articles are tarnished, put some fine salt into a. saucer. Dip into it a cut lemon. Rub on the metal. The acid will remove the stains.

Added Silo

Light woodwork and light-col- ored draperies always tend to give ll room the appearance of being larger than it really is.

ii Her Engiisii i by .9. o. winin- .

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I do not know as I out make it to the meeting tonight."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "Caucasian"?

3. which one of these words.is

,. f ate, subterranian. succinct. G. What does the word "pertin- ent." mean? 5. What ll a word beginning with eve that means "fleeting"?

ANSWER! . I

I. Say. '1 do not know that I an coma in the meeting tonight." 2. Pronounce kn-ka-lhan. first I u in all, second I as in coke. third 1 as in an. accent second syllable. 8. subterranean. ,4. Related to the

matter in hand. "That is not per- tinent to the question.” 8. .. - cent.

PARIS. Aug. 11 - (AP) - Ber. iisrr Miicraddents lawyer said here today that the city of Paris has given permission for the M- year-old muscle man to msko I parachute jump over the city. Macnddon celebrated his '83rd

W. Hacker. also their daughter. Mrs. Claude Lecky. left Monday on

Grand lfalil, Maine.

birthday last year by psrschiiting

g into the Hudson River near New.

York City. , -

iliX'S COLUMN- Bad Temper

it's A Real Deirimeni To Happy Marriage

He admitted it was tnie isnd promise never happen again. occasions we had had a quarrel and never to come back. He is right abou merits, and I do admit I have A t "b1

I forgave Bob for his two lapesrergl :,,:1m;'i:i' ' to

who have this it's a smart trick, and the more they hurt others, he more enjoyment they have themselves. extent that your fricnrl does will never make you happy.

chums can cause a lot of trouble.

sugar. lightly

and I have been going 2 years, and I expect my engagement ring shortly, Dilsiandy for iv” years I have been true and faithful to him. Recently I

learned U," to MM my

He reminded me tbliatlhyrgglg

I told him i lht? llrgu.

dllflni this time. Needless

promised to try to conquer my (em I I think we can have a successful marrial::7 D0 M" ALICIA

ANSWER: You and Bob seem to be 5 H1 confused as to who forgives whom. Since an, In two occasions when he went out with other H'-

the quarrel. turned him out oggii? refused to see him for some tlmn E

would assume that he was in a better position i I dispense forgiveness ” Actually, you have two terrific faults to overcome. A hast-.. N, per is a human weakness and an honest effort to overcome it'iiour1n.i However, if you make a habit of forcing gum. to take the blame for your own shortcomings, that is a flaw in vous charactcr which needs considerable repair work. i r to continue to permit you to forgive him for your own fAi1H5. hm

thri n you were.

If Bob i. W”,

of ii husband.

REAL RESOLVE NEEDED

A promise to try to control your temper isn't much in the my You need a definite determination to conquer .

disposition. You must also learn in M.

cept the responsibility for your oivn shortcomings and not foist the

bystanders. Bob was conipleteiy mm

to go out with other girls when you had broken off with him and it seems to me, he was a little too docile in coming back on Thur: Bob's backbone needs a little reinforcing. '

Though my mother doesn't approve at

my going out with boys. since I'm only 14. she did make an excrn. tion recently and allowed me to go on a blind date with mv girl The boy I ivcnt with crime from Eil'lOlliPl'..Vl.'Ilp,

I liked lilm very much and hat: lh!

thought of not seeing him again.

B. D.

Since the boy does live such a great distance away,

chances of seeing him again are smill

Howcvcr, since he did manage to make one trip to your city. hp, Nriturnliy, since he was your first diiic, ha ha; made a big impression on you, but there will be other boys Just pi;

DEAR MISS DIX: The boy I go with has a very irritating habit

He gets very annoyed if I act in the

same fashion with him, however. I know he loves me. but his actions

BLANCHE G. leasing habit rarely overcome

A man who carries it to the Pcrliaps .1

ne iiiil help. Break off with him. gt:

out with other boys and see if he can take the treatment he likes to

I go with Ii boy who is very well mannered when with me. but my chums say that he speaks very sllghtingly oi

17. J O-ANN

In any case of this kind. I would distrust the chums If he felt inclined to disparage you in others. with you 'at all.

Joiilniis or vindictive

Be wary of them.

personally to readers but wlll answer problems of general interest through this column.

C I t vanilla

l7.- teaspoon maple flavoring

Measure and silt together twice i

fears. the flour, baking powder and salt.

The mtie happiness . . . the zaansaw-.m.ao. rm. cream-the shortening and grad- teark. ualiy blend in the brown siigar.

And some day we shall come to MAPLE COOKIES cream we" together, Add the Wei-. know, beaten eggs. in little at a time.

The clean divinitv of WW" 7”” "” ”,f:i”i””” ,b”.if"' beating well after each addition. Until Monday - - - Diary - - - Smicvhh-Y gimkiescvlibuleg map aertigi Mix in vanilla and maple flavoring. Good-night. . . . Or l m Con r 3' 1) Add the dry ingredients to tilt much creamed mixture, about a third at

cut" a time, combining well after each

addition.. .

Turn dough. part at a time. out: a. lightly floured pastry canvas in baking board and roll to about -.-- inch thickness. Cut. with flours cookie cutter and arrange on grew ed baking sheets.