ggprpngpca 25. 19.53. Dorothy Ilix's l:olIimI-
Continued from page 2
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month. and so on.
Miss Nissen cannot reply personally to readers but will uuw"
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write or phone the nearest office of INIPIIIIAI. Oll. LIMITED
PALMER ELECTRIC
96 Fitzroy St, Charlottetown Phone 1413-1444,
iMaclE0lt and GREENE
Montague Phone 10!-2'
. ruswonu R. MacNEill
'18 Russell St.. Summerslde his! 2077
happenings III The Week
Continued from page 2
Miss Bernice Roger-son whose insrrlage kes place Qeptcmber 30 was enterta ned at e. miscellaneous shower by Miss Nadine Deighan. Also entertaining a. nurrher of friends on Tuesday evening in Miss R.ogerson's honour, was Mrs. Ed- ward Cullen. Mrs. Charles Roger- son was also hostess this week at s miscellaneous shower to honour the approaching marriage of Miss Rogerson. '
Mrs. Tess Garrett returned home from Western Canada. where she has been visiting the past three months.
Mrs. Muriel Walker, Rlchfield, M.inn., is the guest of Mrs. Tess Garrett, Upper Prince Street.
. . .
Misses Leah McMahon. Barbara Coyle and Kay Doyle left Tuesday on an extended motor trip to Cal- gary.
. . .
Mr. Wesley Burden, accompanied by his niece, Miss Ethel M. Oorson. returned to New York after spend- ing a week on the Island. While here they were guests at ”The Charlottetown."
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickieson, New Glasgow, were dinner guests of Mr. Wesley Burden at the Char- lottetown Hotel.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garnhum and daughter Judy, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton Shaw, leave this morning on a. holiday trip to Bos- ton and New York.
. . .
Mr. -and Mrs. James E. Harris motored to Halifax last weekend, accompanying their daughter, Miss Mary Beth Harris, who was re- turning to King's College. where she is in residence at Alexandra Hall, to continue her Arts course On the way home Mr. and Mrs. Harris visited the farmer's brother.
Ven. Archdeacon C. E. Harris of Parrsboro. . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Samson, ac-
companied by their granddaughter
Judy Trahan, returned to their home in Orland, Me. after A pleasant visit, the guest of Miss
Water St.
0 e
Ann Cronin, 1&3 .
Miss Dorothy Ellis entertained at the tea hour at her home in Sum- merside on Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Richard Hurst, who is leaving in the near future to reside in Yarmouth. N.S.
. . .
Miss Noreen Henderson, R. N., arrived from Bermuda to spend her vacation with her parents. M1. and Mrs. George Henderson, Bede- que.
. . .
Miss Kathie Ramsay, R.N., who has been vaoa-tioning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay in Summerside. left Thursday for Chatham, Ont.. to spend some time before return- ing to Montreal.
e . . Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison of Sunxmerslde have left for Deals- town, N.B., to reside temporarily. O O 0
Mrs. Griffith and daughter, Miss Joan, left last week on return to Ottawa after visiting in sum- merslde, guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Downing. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schurman of Port Medway, N. S. have been visiting in Summerside guests of Miss Bertha Schurman. . . . .
Mr. Frank W. Lockhart returned on Tuesday from Saskatchewan where he has been a. student min- ister of the United Church serv- ing the pastoral charge of Nether- hill. Beadle and Avon Hill for the past four months. He is a son of
, Dr-. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart, Sum-
merside, and s theolglcel student at Mount Allison University. 0 O 0
Mrs. Tanner (the former Geor- gie Lord) who has been visiting relatives in Cape Traverse, left on Tuesday for her home in Edmon- 4 ton, Alta.
' O O
i Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mncxey of Whltcstone. Long Island are visiting relatives in the province and while in Summcrside were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Ramsay.
s e '
Chief of Police and Mrs. Peter
White have left Summerside on
a trip to Vancouver B. C.
O C 0
Mrs. T. D. Morrison has returned in her home in Summerside after visiting in Doektown, N.B., and Wolfville, NS.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. Summerside, have had as their guest, Mr. John 0. Matthews, M. A., PhD., Professor at Fenn Col- lege, Cleveland. Ohio, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the province.
0 0
Mrs. Alex Gillespie who has been visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Dr. and Mrs. John 13. Down- ing of Summereide for the past several weeks left last week on re- turn in Montreal.
0 O I
Mrs. I-lszel Dystsnt. and mother Mrs. Thomas Bishop of Summer- side sooompanled Miss Anne Dyst-
ant to Backville, N.B., onrTues- day. 0 I 0 Dr. and Mrs. John I". MscNeill of summerside were "At Home"
to their many friends on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening on the occasion of the fiftieth sn- niveresry of their wedding. They were ssslsted in receiving by their daughter, Miss Ruby MacNeili, of Saint John, N.B. 'I'he.rooins were most attractive with s profusion of Autumn flowers. and the din- ing roomi table centred with a wedding cake decorated with g ld leaves snd topped with s ,g d srch was flanked by golden light- ed tapers end 'mums of s cor- responding ehsde. In the after- noon the tes cups were prelided over by Mrs. John Smallmsn and Mrs. M. F. Schurmsn, Mrs. George Msclnnis and Mrs. Wilfred In-
A
Tm: r:r1A1mlAN.
man. Assisting ............, ..... .... Bruce Johnston. Mm. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. J. H. Leuty and Mrs. Ja.ckMscI.4eod. Mrs.WendellMuttart sttended the door while Mrs. Frank
MacNeili ushered 'the guests to the dining room. . . . During the reception in the
evening, Mrs. N. A. MacNelll and Mrs. H. T. Holman, Mrs. A. W. Lend and Mrs. R. T. Dodds per- formed the honors, while Mrs. T. D. Morrison. Mrs. Herold Schur- man. Mrs. Albert Sharp and Mrs. George Brown assisted in Serving. Mrs. J. Garth Toombs attended the door. Min Hazel Adams, R. N., and Mrs. E. W. Manson were in charge of the guest book. Others who assisted were Mrs. A. S. Hopkins, Mrs. W. A. Currie, Mrs. W. G. Eillis and Mrs. Chester Palmer. . . .
A m o n g the out-of-province guests attending the Golden Wed- ding Anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. John F. MacNelll in Summerslde were Miss Lillian Pidgeon, R. N., of Montreal; Miss Georgie Brown, R. N.. of Boston. Mass; Mr. Nel- son Currie of Edmonton. Alta; Mrs. Rhoda Jaques of Ridgewood, N. J.; Mrs. N. A. MacNeill of Sussex, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Schurman of Port Medway. N.B..
Others came from various points of the Island to call on this popu- lar and well known couple.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Munroe, (the former Betty Macxay) who arriv- ed from Ottawa by automobile, spent the week-cnd with friends and relatives in Summer-side and New London.
Mrs. Colin Donald of Darnley is vi.sdti.ng in Surmmersiide, the guest of her sister, Mrs. 8. Mac- Gougan.
. . .
Mrs. R. R. Green and daughter, Lynne. who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacEwen, Stanley Bridge, and re- latives in Summerside, will leave the first of the week by plane for Red Lake, Ont. i '
O O 0
Miss Georgina MacKenzie of Civil Service, Ottawa, spent her vacation in Summerside guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .7. W. MacKenzle. ,
T I 0 I
Mrs. Robert Paton of Toronto and Mrs. Bruce Davison of Char- lottetown are visiting in Summer- side, guest of the Mises Carrie and Gladys Holman.
O O I
Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. J. H. Leuty and Mrs. Keith Limp were Joint hostesses on Tuesday even- ing et a square dance party in the lecture room of MecLean Mo- tors Ltd, Summerside.
. . .
Miss Helen Gay of Summerside, left this week ifor Ottawa where she will reside.
O O O
The Misses Amy Burrows and Constance Enman left Summersldc last Saturday on a. visit to Tor- onto.
0 O 0 Mrs. Sherman Psrlee and son Charles, have return ed to their
home in Summerside after a vaca- tion spent ln Auburndale, Mass, and New Brunswick. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell left Summerside on Saturday on a trip to Montreal. 0 C 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward entertained at the dinner hour at their home in Summerside last Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Phillips who are leaving to take up residence in Canning, N. S. O I I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickie have returned to their home in Sum- merside from New Glasgow, and Halifax, N. S. . O O I Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Brsintree, Mess, have been visit- ing relatives in the province and while in summerslde were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Al-
lcn.
LAO and Mrs. Robert Lefurgey arrived on Tuesday from Clinton. Ont., to spend their honeymoon trip in summerside, guest of the farmer's mother, Mrs. C. Lefurgey.
O O 0
Mrs. C. Roy Aheern end Miss Joan Compton left Summerside by automobile on a vacation trip to Boston. Mass.
0 I C
At the closing of the Summer- side" Golf Club on Wednesday the hostesses were Mrs. Gordon Max- well, Mrs. R. A. Horne, Mrs. W.
Thouihtsjg our Time
continued from pus II
with each day of practising this love of one another, which is the way we demonstrate genuine love for God, It must begin at home, among those with whom, some- times we are not too thoughtful. It must extend to each one with whom we come in contact through the day, the streetcar man, the paper-boy. the office clerks, the waitress in the restaurant. Would it not be like heaven on earth, if each one of us were to deter- mine st the dawn of each day to be as kind as possible to every- one during the day. Why, I'm sure it could transform the world over- night,
Love of nne's neighbor cannot last unless It be based on the love of God. It is not primarily for his good qualities that we love our neighbor, because these in some people are a little obscure. Rather it is by loving our neighbor in God, and on account of God. that our love can endure. For he was created by God, has been redeem- ed by the Incarnate God, and is every moment beloved by God. For these reasons it is our duty to love him, For some day we will stand before Godinjudgement. and be weighed not for our wealth, but for our love. "In the eveninzz
of life." says St. John of the Cross ”you will be judged on love.
That Body or Yours
Continued from page 1
atlon of the National Association for Mental Health and the National Institute of Mental Health, United States Department of Health.
Our first thought, naturally, is the former condition of the men- tally ill. treated like animals be- cause ithey were supposed to have an evil spirit within them.
Notwithstanding that the gates of our mental hospitals are left, open and the traffic is two-way (for every 10 patients entering, 6 to 7 come out cured and are no longer in need of mental care), our mental hospitals are understaffed for physicians, nurses and orderlies.
In addition to curing this large percentage of the mentally ill. children who are mentally deficient (children who never grow up), often improve so much under treat- ment that they are able to take Jobs that give them a living. Today all but 2 per cent of hospitalized menial patients are in public men- tal hospitals.
We learn further from this book- let that, ttnwre beds and more trained persons for care and treat- ment of the mentally ill mark only part of the need. Even greater hovpc lias in a wider application of some of the measures that are curing patients and reducing the popula- tion of the hospitals. There are such experiments as the day care programs in some cities (Montreal, Canada: Topeka, Kansas) where patients spend the day hours in the hospital environment, receive all necessary treatment, and return to their homes at night." some pal- ienis are placed in foster homes.
In addition to the above, early cases attend outdoor clinics, for the mentally ill just as other pat- ients attend the same hospital for clinics in arthritis or other all- ments. Thus, what are called psy- ahia.tric clinics are really "first aid" stations and clearing houses for the mentally disturbed. These mental clinics screen out early cases that, left untreated, would greatly in- crease. the populations of mental hospitals already overcrowded and understaffed.
E. smallman and Mrs. Roy John- stton. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ronald Hutchinson. Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, Miss Mar- lon Ms.cMurdo, Mrs. R. Hsggerty, Miss Mary Sllllphsnt, Mrs. Ralph Emery and Miss Mary Hogan.
- Ill MEMORIAM
In loving memory of John A. Chandler.
who passed swsy September 27, 194!
Gone but not forgotten
Ever remembered by wife and family.
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3776
CHARLOTTETOWN
Annual Meeting . or P. E. I. Home Ec. Assoc.
The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Home Eco- nomics Association was held Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. A. Reddin, Tea Hill. President Miss Doris Anderson. and her executive were re-appoinL- ed for the coming year. Final arrangements were made regard- ing Maritlme Conference being held in Amherst in October. Miss Mary Robin gave a vivid description of the meeting of the Associated Country Women of the World, the (A.C.W.W.); her ac- count of Canada Day and its magnificent pageant was especi- ally interesting. in her report of the Canadian Dietetic Convention held in Oi.- tawa, Mother F. Loyola brought the members news of the present trends in Nutrition and Dietetics as discussed at the meeting. Regretabie farewells were offer- ed Miss Hazel Roland, Nutritionist with Department of Health and Welfare, who has tendered her resignation to the Department and will be leaving the Province shortly. On behalf of the members. Mrs. R. R. Hurst spoke words of ap- preciation for Miss Roland's cap- able and generous support of all the activities of the Association. A Crasweli photo of Victoria Park was given Miss Roland as a sou- venir of Prince Edward Island.
ELLEll'S DIARY
Continued from page 2
to come in to get a new hat. for Sunday!" She had been waiting "every day for the last two weeks for a break in the farm-work so as to get to town" and now was ob- viously happy in the thought of her anticipated purchase. "Wasn't it great that it this morning!” we chuckled. "Yes," she nodded soberly, then on another thought broke into a merry laugh:: ”I bet you wouldn't
rained
let James hear you say that!” she said. Highlights of this week? ' many
there were: Hair-dos, silver, nay, a golden shower, the fulness of harvest-days on the farm'ands; the enchantmeitt of n harvest-moon above the night-hills: and by no means the least of these the charm of Autumn artistry commencing now to be spread about. Increas- ingly beautiful our vales and hills will become. Why? Sometimes the question comes to mind.
"The oaks and maples could have been
so made that in the Fall,
Thcir leaves turned merely dingy brown,
With no bright hues at all.
The trees could burgeon,
their leaves- Leayos moulder back to dust, Without this Autumn artistry Of scarlet, gold and rust.
drop
Of painted trees and fields hills. . With blue skies soft above them The Lord must like things beau- tiful, He makes so many of them.” Until Monday - - - Good-night . .
and
H
BUDG AT
Dept. No. 31
Diary - - -'
CATA LO GU E,
50 PAGES - A.
A decision postponed may reap disaster.
The function of life E Timc . . . its cssential job
.2
See your Sun Life agent
be your enemy.
-
HEAD orncr - MONTREAL
The following Representatives of the Sun Life of Canadaiin Pf
to life insurance or annuities, without obligation. CllARLO'l'TETOWN
MR5 DOROTHY ROGERS R. C. SIIEA, KINKORA
H. C. BOIIAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. l.
W J A. MOORE H. BENNETT CARR, Milton RR. 1
A plan delayed may mean the difference between security and despair for those lentrusted to your care ll assurance is to anticlipivtlcl to safeguard tomorrow .
now. Time need no longer
SUN llti ASs”tlAAAtr (OMPANY or CANADA
Time is passing with every iswing of the pendulum 5;? ,
lfl Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any inaitc-rs rcintzng
vocarromu. serious. I A NIGHT cusses
Evening classes will commence Monday, October 5th. These will include all the regular r,'0urse.s as given in the past. The following new COUYSCS will be given if sufficient applications are received:
Shorthand (Elementary)
The following is a list of the courses and the nights on which they are being held:
Monday and Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday
Automotive Mechanics Automotive Mechanics
Bookkeeping & Accounting Plumbing Drafting
, Electricity Sewms Sewing
Shortliand (Refresher) Sheet Metal . Monday only :?i;g1:3?iTg1g(Eieme"t5W)3
VVelding Welding ,, ,- Cooking-Nfonday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights. ' Woodworking-Monday & Thursday; Tuesday & Fri.
Applications are invited for vacancies existing in: Bricklaying, Cooking, Plumbing, Shorthand, and Woodworking.
For information respecting courses apply to the Director, Vocational School, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
PLUMBING AND
EATING
Q
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3OM:Saving
ET PLAN LESS THAN
BANK INTEREST WRITE
Main Plumbing & Heating Supplies Co. Ltd. 5327 DRAKE STREET, MONTREAL 20, QUE;
NOW