; a 1

WOMEN

- Page 8, The Guardian

Saturday, Oct. 29. 1955

HAPPE

OF THE WEEK

Pumpkins. rials. hats, mils. wit. shes. ghnsts-- HALLowEE'l.:N l

Dame Flora Mat-l.eod who vise lied this province l'C'.'('lllly, trrzttcs even morn intercst when it IS known that she was born at the, famous No. if) Downing Street. liar parents had been living at No ll ,hut it was not sufficiently large lilr. Disraeli then a bachelor, uh-, ligmgly lct them how No. 10, he muting to No. ll

Dr. Frances E ill Rratl. Holly-i wood. Florida was recently honor- ed as "Woman of Achievement." chosen this year. for her outstand- lhg contributions in her own field. A pediatrician. Dr. Read, opened and is director of the Hollywood Acres. organized in 1952. for ment- ally handicapped children. She is also rhairmitn of the Committcel on the mr-nt.-illv handicapped for

NINGS

on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nash. Berwiclr. Nova Scot- ia, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Ewen. Halifax.

Mrs. Stanley Storey left Thurs- day by plane for her home in Balt- imore, Maryland. Mrs. storey was in Charlottetown for the Henry- Deblnls wedding. She was the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Noel Damon and was widely entertained during her via- it.

Mrs Loran McLellan was hos-p. less to the members of X1 Ex-l emplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. K. S. Rogers. guest speaker gave a very enjoyable and descript- ive talk with colored slides on her

Amid a setting of while and gold 'mums, our Lady of Loretta chapel

Ilany jokes have been mltle about the family closet that at- trscts household surplus as in- evitably as a mud puddle attracts I tiny tot.

The jokes may be amusing. but when clothes start to look be- drallled because of crowded quar- ters. a cluttered closet is no laugh-

matter. ,

why not start now on a clean closet campaign? Your beautiful new fall fashions surely deserve suitable closet space.

In order to keep your clothes clean and fresh. the closet itself should be well - organized and dust-free at all times.

To make the Job thorough. first empty the closet and dust the ahelves. walls and floors with a dust cloth of vacuum cleaner at- tachment. Next. sponge the walls with warm soapsuds. working from the floor upward to prevent streak- ing. Rinse with a damp sponge or cloth and wipe with a dry cloth. Then. repeat this routine on shelves and drawers A light coal- ing of wax applied tn wood shelves will make them easier to clean is the future.

SPACE SAVERS

Scrub the floor with thick suds and not too much water, rinse and wipe dry.

Sometimes it takes ingenuity to make the most of available closet space. So take a look at the closet accessories sold in most stores.

Wed Ai R.C.A. F. Chapel

maid, wore autumn blue with mat- chlng headdress and carried a bou- quet of tawny gold roses. Miss

Hang Up Your Clothes In A Closet That's Tidy

of accessories to hold garntients. shoes. hats. scarves. gloves babb- ets and 'so forth.

Not only do they keep these as- ttcles clean. but they are to keep clean. too. Also. they a , an attractive note to the closet.

one of the prettiest sets is made of plastic and finished with a plump. stltchless quilting to vs a three-dimensional effect. .

Your store also carries a variety of rods and attachments that are effectively engineered to increase closet clothes c a p a c i t y without overcrowding.

CLOTHES HANGERS

Then consider hangers. So often we've seen closets, beautifully fitted out in all but garment hangers. using, for the most part, the wire iobs from the dry clean- ers with perhaps a few wooden coat hangers that are obviously hotel sourvcnlrsl

Clothes hold their shape better when hung on properly shaped. or padded hangers. so be sure to include them when you are do- ing over your closet.

Go over garment bags and elim- innte those that are turn or in poor condition. Invest in as many ood garment bags as possible and eep all your clothes under cover. Those that don't rate garment bags a least deserve plastic -shoulder cov- ers to catch the dust. Both types of covers can be kept clean with a swish of s sudsy cloth. Ant

Who's afraid of I-lallowe'en spooks? This little lad isn't for he had a friendly Mr. Pumpkin to protect hi.m. Monday, October

its moments of concern, this has

ljir. Pumpkin Smiles Fr .Hallowe'en

p .

ch-

alst, being Hallowe'en. will see Charlottetown children (and old- aters too) travelling through the streets cos' ' as goblins. wit- ches and big black cats. There

will also be the good fairy prin- cesses and characters from nur- gery tales, plus the ever-popul- ar space pilot! Ind Davey Crock- etts.

R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, was the scene of a pretty autumn wed- ding at 10.00 a.m., Saturday, Oct- ober 22nd, when Mary Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Richmond. became the bride of F-O Harry Edwin Snow. son of Mrs. Maude Snow and the late Herbert Snow. Grand Falls, Newfoundland. The double ring

These space savers often help to

solve the problem very easily. One smart investment that pays

off in protection is a matching set

Words Of The Wise

He who would arrive at the ap- pointed and must follow a single road and not wander through many ways. -(Seneca)

MORNING SMILE

Mother-"What did your father

since there are garment bags for suits. furs. blouses, you'll find it easy to keep every item of your wardrobe nicely protected-

. .l'tti t E .Rfresh- "'9 A'""”'”" 'M"'".i0'n'V M Pedmthtrriiiils wfeurie soervetllmirpye Mrse. Carl ' "Clam D" R'”"l ” " da"m"" nflBurke and Miss Marion Shaw assist 5 Mrs. Geraldine A. Read, llernwood, ed by the bone" ' 3 Mill Road. '

HOUSEHOLD HINT

To forestall falls on stairs, nail loose stair treads down tightly. See that handrails are sturdy and dependable. Paint the top and bot tom trends of basement stain white.

Claudia Gaudet, flower, girl. wore yellow and carried a basket of blue feathered carnations.

F-0 D. K. Bunnctt attended the groom and 17-0 J.J. A. Young was usher. '

The bridds mother chose a two-

been as James said at our lamplit Aye. a good week-one for which in the peace and quiet of its close we now would hasten to "return thanks.'

Miss Lois Miller. R.N., who has been spending several months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller left Wednesday on return to Montreal.

The West rnrl Group of the Kirk of St. Jnmoc held its annual Hal- loue'en Cliurcli Tea and Bazaar on Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Mac-

"Thank You God to this good week

And all that made it fair

Our home. our family, food and

piece navy blue dress with powder blue and navy accessories and

g BIGGER. WARNING!

Arthur is the president of the

wore a corsage of pink seeetheart

, friend” say when he fell off the ladder?" HALIFAX (CF)-New and larga . ceremony was performed by Rev. roses. , By An lglgnd ll'u-meg-'5 Wife And 10, you, gown; ,m.,-- Junior-"Shall I leave out the traffic stop signs are being pre- Kirk A"x””"'-V- H” A"h"" Ma” Mi” Ruth Vlli"iC0mb” "'10 11” John Sullivan. who also celebrated A reception followed at Birch naughty wordsf" pared, Constable Jack Booth. cup ”"'-”0" W3-5'”? ""'"?"" 9! "'9 been Vlslilnl bl? MPMW win! the nuptial moss. Hill tausist lodge for 35 guests. And so with number Saturday"! minutes away from the tasks which Until Monday --- -Dlary---Good- Mother-"Of course, dear." iodian of traffic lights and control Kirk Ha”""9 9" '91 Commander C5” Vl'"1ic0mb'- M"- The organist was Mrs. Irene The bride's table was decorated close "all good things" of our can us to see again, and love, and night. Junior--"Nothing." indicator . said.

lV'""iL'0mbe: iii Ed3"- Omar” and Peters and Mr. Reg MacLellan with Better Time roses and a three- W0l'iHId8)' Week "Comes in In end'

The Charlottetown Bu-moss and Professional Women's Club held a bridge and hat parade Tuesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. The presi- dent of the Charlottetown B.P. W. Club is Miss Dorothy Cullen. The evening's entertainment was arran- ged by the ways and means com- mittee of which Miss Gertrude Love is the conveuer.

Mr. and Mrs. Rtmnld Denny were in Charlollnlmvn last weekend and registered at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. and ,Mrs Denny who were married recently in St. Mich- ael's Cathedral. Toronto. with the wedding reception for five hundred guests in the ball room of the Royal York Hotel. have many friends in Charlottetown who were happily congratulating and extend- ing best wishes.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mat-Millan left Friday to motor to Winnipeg, Manitoba. l)r. Mat-Millnn will at- .nd the meetings in Winnipeg of

. Mdical directors of the Trans-

. -: medical plans. In Toronto

' Dr. Mnchlillan will attend the meet-

imls of the executive of the Can- adian Mvdleal Association.

lilrs Waller VlClial'Il. Mr:-' Jar-k lilrirliarlirrn. and Mrs. Cltffnrrl MacDonald entertained Tuesday afternoon at a large bridge party at the Charlottetown Hotel. Attract- tvc Hallnuccn riernrntinns were carried out in (lei.-iil and very much Pnlllyed by those present.

Mr. Robert Agnew. a student at Cambridge University, England. has been spending a recent week- end in London. While there he heard a symphony orchestra, attended a Fhnkcsperenn play at the famous old Vic Theatre, and was a guest one afternoon with other overseas vi.-:iiors'iat the Dominions Fellow- Ihlp Trust.

'ilr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent. en- lr-rl:ilnPd at dinner Sunday even- in: st Ravenwood in honour of Dr and Mrs. Frank Macl(lnnon and thnir clldren, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Black and their children.

their children has returned to Char- lotteiown.

ll-I

Miss Margaret Irving has return- gs

ed from a holiday trip to Hamilton, Ontario.

he

Miss Carolyn Clark whose mar- 80

riage takes place this Saturday at- ternoon. was honoured at a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Earl Benton last week.

Mrs. Clive Cudmore was hostess at a dinner or six last week. prior to Miss Cl rk's marriage.

She was guest of honotu' Batu!- day afternoon at an afternoon tea given by Miss Adella Dingwell of North Bedeque. -

The office girls of Canada Pack- ers held a small k , ' at the Rendezvous when Miss Clark was presented with lovely gifts.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mac- Gregor Wednesday evening.

The community of North Bede- que held a shower for Miss Clark

to

D9

81'

in Ot en

Dahlmer and Mr. Dahlmer of Glnusccster. Mass.. as their guests.

Mr and Mrs. Randolph Manning North River Road. have returned from a motor trip to Portland, Maine and Boston.

Mrs. l.lnyd Wellner entertained ' at a slipper bridge, Wednesday at her residen Kent Manor in hon- our of her house guest Mrs. R. G. Henderson.

The Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Wednes- day evening at Mrs. Lorne Mc- Lellan's residence. North River Rd.. Mrs. Keith S. Rogers gave an in- teresiing talk on her recent Eur- opean trip and showed colored slides of the places she had visited. Mrs. Carl Burke and Miss Marlon Shaw were the supper hostesses.

in

th W

Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Cerry have been on a short visit to Saint John, New Brunswick.

er

sang "Panis Angelicus" and "Mot- her, at thy feet I'm Kneeling." The

ribbon streamers. The bride given in marriage by

fitted bodice featuring a queen ann collar and long sleeves which came

french illusion veil was held in place by a tiara of sequins and

book topped with gardenias. The attendants were gowned al- ike in rustling floor-length taffeta,

lines and featuring short gathered sleeves. Miss Roma Gallant, brides"

Rochford Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith have

hostess at a farewell party Wed- nesday evening in honour of Miss Shirley Wigmore. who leaves this

Norma have re-iurned,from a visit

and Mrs. James Coll, Glace Bay. Cape Breton.

was winner of” the costume prize. Lunch was served by the 11083955- assisted by Miss Aulay. Miss June White and -Miss Jessie Macmilay.

On October 20th, Miss Shirley Craswell was guest at a miscel- laneous shower given by Miss Esth-

Mrs. Roy Mills, 47 Prince Street. 1,,

tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Sullivan.

Following the reception, I-'-O and Mrs. Snow left immediately to take up residence at Greenwood. N. S. where the groom is stationed with the R.C.A.F. For travelling. the bride wore a two-piece wool dress of charcoal grey with a Scotian Craft topper of carnation red with winter white accessories and a cor- sage of gardenias, also a strand of pearls. a gift of the groom. Previous to her marriage the the bride was tendered two show- an in Richmond at which she received many beautiful gifts. (Photo by D.W. Sears)

How final it isl True. other days we may have entrusted to us to spend and use as best we know. But never again will those same dawns which have been our gifts in this week of days or that gen- tle fall of the mantle of dusk which comes in benediction at day's end. he ours again to enjoy.

We confess that we frlttered some of our time away. precious as are the hours and cherished. which hear us now along the west- ering years. Frittered away-but not lose we are sue, not wasted entirely.

In it waste to regard a cloud of October sky. to marvel over its expanse and colorings? Or to watch for a long minute a golden leaf drift from a mother-branch. with a breath of a sigh. down to the earth which gave and nurtured it? Or to admire last colors of Aut- umn's fire and fervor along the reach of a valey?

Is it a waste of time to take

cst pews were marked with nose- ys of white and gold 'mums and

r father, chose a floor-length wn of crystal satin styled with

a point over the wrist. Her

arls and she carried a prayer

acefully styled along the same

the Income Tax Department, tawa, has been visiting 'bis par- ts Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith,

leaving shortly for Toronto, and later Regina. Calgary and Van- couver. While here he spent the past year with his daughter, Miss Hunter, Charlottetown.

' M . M C id ill I ' ' at h" 1'0"" ”" 'n'""d'3' "uh" 32.142" ::.lHtlliYeWt:;la:: aborrtly tolslpcalrd tile srlinizr motiiilli: 5850'. T0!'0IIi-0- ll" V131. "?i1' Mr and Mrs G M Avard have Unit” Sm” They we" mveb in IE0"? hneum C3".',"'"i.'.i iihe lxlrlzlxitrt summ:sll?leM”'V- Huh?" . . . . , r. . . I . Mr. Avard's sister. Mrs. R. w. ""3 "hi "9" '"” ” " M '" ""3 e "

law. Dr. J. Ralph Calder and Mrs. Calder.

Miss Belle MacDougall who spent

iMiss Dorothy Clark, Central Street, was hostess at a mixed party Tuesday evening in honor of the summer with her cousin Mrs. Miss Margaret ..loan Carruthers. Chester Shaw, Desable has return- prior to her departure for Calgary, ed to her home in Providence, Alta She was yl ' with a R.I. having spent a pleasant sum- farewell gift. Lunch was served mer on the Island. by the hostess. assisted by the- Misses Helen Clark and Patsy Daley.

Miss Mary Shea Connolly was

orning for Saint John, N- B.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MacKinnon nd their children Nancy and

Miss Doria Walker. Summerside. has returned home from the Digby General Hospital. where she has been receiving treatment for a fractured foot and injured back, sustained in a car accident.

Mrs- Ernest Walker. Victoria Road. was hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Horace MacFarlane. Mrs. John Hopkirk. and Mrs. William Campbell were co-hostesses at Mrs, MacFarlane's home on Thursday afternoon at the tea hour in honor of Mrs. Angus MacLcnd. who leaves shortly to take up residence

Shelburne, N.S. Mrs,

Mrs. McKinnnn's parents Mr.

The closing dance of the Sum- rnerside Golf and Country Club was held on Wednesday evening with Lowell Huestls' orchestra in attendance. .

A I-lalIowe'en pary was held '31 e home of Miss Anne Cronin, ater Strcot. Miss Alma Sileeilan

The Ladies of the St. Mary's' Guild of the Summerslde Anglican Church held a social evening Tues-I day at the home of Mrs. Wilfredj Lecky. A gift was presented ,to. Mrs. Al Elder who is leaving? shortly for Trenton. Ont. New mom- bers were welcomed.

Florence Mac-

Hill at the home of her sister M". Hun, Holman. Jrp Vp

appreciate. the delights of the fam- lllar scenes about? Those which. even if we were to leave them at this season that heralds the winter. to come to tropic-warmed places-of brilliant sunlight and sparkling seas and every lovelin- ess of earth -we should most long to see?The ily happy about the paths of home. the children. school- bags weighty on young shoulde a facing off in the fresh morning to school: the cattle-kind on the Oct.- ober fields-and the horses: the babe of foal and the young and older.

The farm folks about at their cares. the ma-llman's horse and wagon in and out along the hill; the sparkle of milpond. the ripple of stream; the dark of wild ducks against a rosy cloud. a fox pacing atealthily along a brow of bill. is Is it time wasted to gather such treasure. we wonder? -'

The farm work? where are we now? The farmers have been tak- ing care of incidentals of the farm- in of late; tidying hedgerows. at- tending to pieces of lumbering. and fencing and shlngling. befoe the late havesting will assemble them

was the plowing. odd times contin- ued into the night.

And altogether. though of course on forms as elsewhere not free of

COOK'S CORNER

ionanon CAKE

cup brown sugar cup butter

in the turnip-fields Then too there '

are you victim

edgy nerves, broken re extra nourishment.

living makes heavy demand

mcsls do not provide the

or "hidden hunger" may re of undue lethargy.

formulated to help you feel

'mulste the appetite and feeling of well-being. .

minor O, unseen: -

Poor opposite, Ilstlessnessg

undue fatigue may be your system's way of calling for

Thp stress and strain of modern C upon the system. Often our o

nourishment needed for real and energy. A border-line deficiency

mCC0l'IlPIlIlCd by a worn-out. lack-lustre feeling. A bout with illness is also often followed by a period

New Vatei-but-y's Compound is

; . . to help you regain the normal vitality and energy which should be yours. New Wares-bus-y's Compound contains not one but several dlfercnt nutrients which help to feed and nourish the system scientifically. It helps

on of

I

II,

WP ault

better fast

"ails sqnciair hostess to the Summcrside Okto lh

Que- c City, where they will sail for France Cpl Lumstrom has been 1 translated to RCAF Headquarters th in Meta, France. .

p The future bride was escorted to Reid poured. and the hostesses Club on Tuesday evenings 1 0"” 5”" ""'k' If you're tired of feeling the way you do

I - her chair by E519? Hi" "3 .P"" Presented the guest of honor with ' ' on . - of being juu'too done-outto en'o

l Mr. and Mrs. Robert. C. Parent, M' 3"” Mm Cifariu Macfirihiir sented a bouquet of Amerlcbn . fa,-ewe" gin cpl lnd Mrs. James Lumsu-om 1 '5” 5”” d'55”lVed in 1 15811 - 1 pa - N W lhy. . '- leave Monday for Amherst Nova "iii" 'i”' "" 5 i'0"di'Y '”P- 5'" 8i'BcauI.v Roses by Mill P39 will are leaving the RCAF station iniim Wm" Esnmpuui-I. "ms. cw It" I" 5 Scotia to attend the Maritime Win- i"””'" i" S”"”' C31'0”"'- Master Gordon Mills Ind Ml” Mrs. Harold Crnckell. Granville Summerside on Sunday for is” ham" imwd" comPm"'d'm'l'" you " "oi "mhd

l ter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Parent will

i

pfleather Mills dressed as bride and street

groom wheeled the earrings in. Tuggfiay with many beautiful gifts. while Miss Grace Crosby read the ac-

entertained at hridge on be

lid cup all purpose fins evening.

95 pound dates chopped orange (including rind) put rough food chopper

l o be in Fredericton to visit Mr. Ti" NP” C;i"iPi" 0! 3918 5ili' ;:rent's relatives and Mr. Parentf"'3 Pi" 5""""W "1" WPdn85dHY .p will attend Forcstry moenngs in evening at Mrs. Larry Slaught's . U,” mtyp Bern”, mmrning hom(,fTOSlfil'l'lCf” Mrs. Arrltth Irwin. a