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Michigan after e pleasant visit

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Happenings 0f tT he Week

"ms Royal Family 1m London last week for its annual Highland holiday at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. It now is believed that the Queen and thb two Princesses will break their stay in the High- lands, possibly during the last week’ of August, to visit London dressmakers already working on Princess Elizabeth's trousseau and other wedding dresses. Plans for the wedding will be discussed dur- ing the holiday and the names of brluesmiards probably will be announced from Balmoral. s s s The Sunday Express said that Lieut. Philip Mountbatten will be created Duke of Edinburgh before his marriage to Princess Eliza- beth Nov. 2i", and that the prin- cess will be known as the Duchess of Edinburgh. . . . The White House has announc- ed that President Truman will be accompanied on his forthcoming trip to BYBZZI by Mrs. Truman and their daughter. Margaret. s . .

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall of Winnipeg are enjoying a. holiday visit here. Mr. Hall has just been retired on "upcrnnnuation from the Bank of Montreal. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Ilnrion DeBlois of Charlottetown. They have been slaving with Mr. and Mrs. R. I... Cotton. are now with Hon. G D- DeBlois and Mrs. DcBlois a! Tra- cridie, and later will be with Mr.

and Mrs. Noel DeBlois at Keppoch. i s s s

Mrs. Robert. MacKenzie of Mon-

treal, who is the guest of her sis-.

fer. Mrs. L. B. Hunt. Prince Street. 1s being cordially welcomed by her old friends. s s s Welcomed this week were Mr. ind Mrs. Arthur Bearisto of Tor- onto who are summering at Gre- gor’s. Brackiey, s

s s After a short but delizhf-flll visit home Mrs. (Dr) W. HarP" end charming daughter left by plane Monday for their home in Selma, Alabama. s s s Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mitchell with their two children. Janet and Dorothy Ann. left earlier this week for their home in Montreal after a pleasant holiday spent with MIS- Mitchell's Parents. Mr- and Mie- John Reay at 14 Water Street and Georgetown. I I lvfrs, Arthur Jordanr W110 hi! been visiting her parents. Mf- 41nd 111's. Frank Clarke at their sum- mer home iii KGDDOCh- 1e" Y9!- terday on return’ to Montreal. s

Dr. and Ivlrs. O'Brien of Am- herst, who came over by CBY- 5°‘ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hoc- ken of Amherst. are amen; the annual visitors at StanhoPB 395°!‘

Inn. s s s

Mrs (Dr) I. J. Yeo has return- ed home from a holiday V15" m Ctanhope Bench ‘Inn.

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Mrs. J. W hristie and daugh- ter. Mrs. Vi. ‘di of Torest Hills! Long Island. arrived Wednesday night and are the Ruesfs of I-Ion. B. W. and Mrs. LePage. West Street. i

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Tea hostesses at the Tenriisi Courts this afternoon will be Miss‘ Laura Jeanne Arsenault. Missi Mary Gillis, Mrs. P. Boudrais.

s s s

Mrs. R. Ci. Loughlin and daugh-I ter Miss Mary of Loggieville. N. B.. arrived Thursday on a visit toi the formers father. Mr. Eriiesti ‘Puchemiri, wlfose illness in the P.| 1' I, Hospital for the past several months is deeply regretted. Mr. Duchemin unrlerwent an operation yesterday and his family are now looking forward to his renewed health.

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lvfrs. C. R Waldron. of Isawyef-

ville, Quebec. is visiting her broth- I u’. Mr- H- Ev“ Cmmwen “d M“- I by their daughter Betty Jean. Dr.

Cromwell at their summer home. York Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Crom-i we“ and party, who are leaving

next Wednesday by car on return

lo their home in Glen Rock. New

Jersey. will visit scenic points in

Nova Scotia en route.

. s

Mrs, W. Ya Deau and Missi Bettie Small r-f Forest l-Illl Plains. N. J.. returned home by plane last Saturday after spending an en- floyable visit on the Island. They were the guests of Hon. B. W. and llrs. LePage and renewed many pleasant friendships.‘

s

Miss Nettle Gates of New I-Iav- en, Conn., ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson at Inkerman.

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Mr. and Mrs TO. Wilson Jr., and daughter. Heather. have been vis- iting Mrs. Wilson's parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sinclair at their summer horrc at Keppoeh. Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson. 52.. also motored from Gait. Ontario, for their first visit to P. E. I. . ‘ .

Mr. James Langley who has been visiting relatives in tendon. ling- Iand. is now the guest of m. and Mrs. D. Herbert Matheson. Mil- ton. on route to his home in Re- |'na. Saskatchewan.

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Mrs. N. F. Waters end daugh- m. Claire. are leaving Monday for Boston and last Lensinl.

‘Georgetown. have as their bouse I

that Princess fliaebeth should marry someone she loved and not be forced into marrying for poll. tlcal consideratl

»wlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benoit and sister. Mrs. V. s. Rice. Milton. P. ll. I.

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Miss Audrey DeBlois bad as her welcome guest this week, Miss Cherry MacGi-egor. of New Glas- gow, N. S.

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Mrs. A. J. Biffin of New York is enjoying the summer with her daughters.

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An all wool Australian cloak is tc be presented to Princess Eliza- beth as part of her wedding trous- seau—a. gift from 84,000 rehabili- tation trainees in Sydney. The cloak now is being designed and woven by a special team of trainees. froin l8 yards of the finest merin) wool, supplied by the ,Austr:illan wool board. It will take two months to complete and will be tne work of six weavers. three dressmakers, two Jewelers, a designer, flIlG fabric painter in gold and silver threadwork. The cloak will be ice blue, interwoven iwith threads of Australian silver. It will carry a Waratah. an Aus- tralian bush flower, worked in threads of Australian gold. and on the shoulders will be six gold ornaments ii. an aboriginal motif.

s e s The engagement announced this week of Miss Pauline Simmonds to Mr. Cyril Joseph Fear of Moncton. "s being pleasantly discussed by the friends of this popular and tal- ented young lady. s s

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Miss Geraldine Hillion arrived by plane from Toronto on Sunday to spend a holiday with her mother. ‘Mrs. J. P. Hillion, Prince Street.

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i Golftea 1145085595 this afternoon will be Mrs. IDr.) J. A. MacMlllan, Mrs. V. A. fiinsworth, Mrs, Kath- leen JOhIlStOl’, Mrs. W. I... Mac- Donald, Miss Doris MacDonald.

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Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacMillan and Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy left last Saturday by train on return to Calgary, accompanying the re- mains of the late Mr. Frank Mac- Millan, whose sudden death term- mated what ‘nad promised to be a delightful holiday among old l-oine friends, the party having come by car a few weeks previous- ' 1y. I I I i Mr. and Mrs. John C. McNay and small daughter, Margaret

Elizabeth of Kitchener. Ont., are

spending a pleasant holiday visit-

ing Mrs. McNay's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Derril White, Hunter River. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. MacLean of Amherst were visitors to the City for Old Home Week

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Mrs. (Din) T. Kobrinsky and young son Peter, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Bert Davison, left Tuesday by plane ifor their home in Winnipeg.

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Dr. and. Mrs. J. S. Bonnell of

guest. Mr. Cifarlés Dickleson New Glasgow. I

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Mr. Hubert Rogers and young son of Vermont and New York. visited his former home, Alberton, after an absence of-nineteen years and was warmly received by his many friends

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Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lockerby, Newark, New Jersey, accompanied by their daughters, Helen Catherine. also their husbands. motored in lvlr. f..ockerby's Cadillac to visit Mr. R. H. Lockerby, Alb- erton, vicinity. It will be re- membered that both sons-in-law were prisoners of war in Germ- lany, also that their only sons. Gordon and Earl, were killed in

action in World War II,

s s s

Welcome visitors here this week are Dr. and Mrs. W. Scott I-Iam- ilton of Edmonton. accompanied

Jfamilton is Dean of Dentists in the University of Alberta and has recently had a Fellowship confer- red on him by the American Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. As the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jar-

by Rev. G. Carlyle vkbsier on W

became the bride of John Frankli Franklin Lee. Thorndale. Ont.

of French lace. Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. sister She wore a gown of orchid pink headpiece crowned with pearls. Carole Maclean. niece of the blue taffeta dress i".‘h ll"‘ s "

During the sgning of the reg Walk Beside You."

Mr. Frank Johnson was organi

After the wedding a reception

dine and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I-Iutcheson. the family is having a most delightful holiday.

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Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse and Miss Fairlie Prowse are holidaying in Klncardins, Ont.

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles MscKln- non and young son. Montreal, are the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacKlnrion.

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m. and Mrs. C. W. McArfhur of Perth, N.B., who are at present spending their annual vacation in Charlottetown and Buckley, are receiving a warm welcome from their relatives and friends.

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Auburn-haired 1m. Leah Man- ning, long active in the Labour movement and now Member of Parliament for lppmg, a ygg-k. ins-class district, ssyl Britain was given a ‘mental life" by the sn- gsgement of Princess lzebeth and Lieiit. Philip Mounluttan. "I have a..omsntio heart and there- fore I nave always been anxious

." Mrs. Mann-

inl told Th0 Canadian Press. "I

for London. Ont.. where they will For travelling the bride wore dark brown accessories.

Lee-Partridge Nuptials -

A very pretty wedding was solemnized in Zion Presbyterian Church Sylvia Constance Partridge. daughter of Mr. and

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. wore a white satin gown with net train. pearl madonna headpiece and fingertip veil She carried a shower bouquet of red roses. She carried a mrxed bouquet. "cl bonnet and carried a nosegay.

Reigh MacLean was best man. Ushers were Allison .\Z.:t_.ii:i.d and Harold Partridge.

for relatives and close friends. after which the young couple left for Stanhope Beach Inn where they will spend a few days before leaving

THE CHARDUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

man's Realm / Social andPersonal f Fa

i‘ That Body of Yours’ i "i [_ Jamaal Barton‘

EVERYBODY NEEDS MENTAL TREATDIENT AT TIMES

ednesday. July 10th at 4 PM. when ivfrs. C I... Partridge, n Lee. son of Mrs and the late Mr.

of the bride. was matron of honor. . lace \\‘iliI net skirt and a flowered

bride, iixis flower-girl. She wore a

All of us, no matter how much good sense we possess, find it ne- ‘ressary to check up on ourselves ;menially once in a while. Some- liimes the family doctor or dentist needs to be consulted to free ilS inf some emotional disturbance, perhaps depression of spirits. If those of us who are normal. able

ister. Mrs. Barbara Roper sang "I'll st. was held at the home of the bride

reside. i a tailored suit of cocoa brown with '

s-

Q QQMQ DQQOO-“il

Modern Etiquette=

By Roberta Leo

(l ~o<$)o><—>oo@

~ w. wlysswiilfiii/QW '

Q. 1s it all right to pass your hand over to your "dummy" part- ner for ‘his inspection before begin- ning to play?

A. No, this is tlhe height of ill- breeding This not only delays the play. but gives the impression cf possible gloating over good cards to your oppone-nts.

when a man and a girl go to church together. should they walk down the aisle side by side?

A. Yes; this is all rigfht.

Q. Is it all right for a bride to show her trousseau to a group of friends?

A. Yes. in an informal way; but Pt shouldn't be put on display as are wedding gifts.

am quite satisfied she has fol- lowed the dictates of her heart zor she bad the radiantly-happy look of Just any young girl in love." Goodwill towards the Prin- cess appeared to lie universal, ir- respective of political party. Fel- low members of Parliament look on Mrs. Manning as far removed from romantic ideas. She ls a briskly determined member who sometimes flies in the face of her party. At the Labour Party con- vention ihis your she rapped those who felt married women should be lured hack to factories by prom- ises of sllk stockings when nurs- eries for their children had not been provided. She is the wife of W. H. Manning, employed at the solar physics laboratory at Cam- bridge Unwersity who was a member of an atomic research unit in Canada during the war. "My husband made many friends in Canada and although I visited Canada only once, when I had a scholarship from the English Speaking Union in I926. I am de- termined to go back some day.” Mrs. Manning said.

---_--____. HUGE OONTINENT

Africa covers an area of 12.000.- 000 square miles.

Z’ REMEDIES

f ll: of Man Blame _

for nerves Io-

‘i. . ‘liver and ha!“ uoub an a pmun

‘harassing.’ i4 o1. bottle-

lavlgomin S o neellgn m! Ineiln. non uni cues o! coa- alipfigofdvlll mpead. I on. Inspire Linimen “monitor. mm _ ,5! llolrueni. l I. little Gem Pills ‘lime-mm! luailve and lien etlmulsni. 40 pillh- M. A! your lnlnV-e ._.'.__ , Cs GA SON I (I), LTD. All TON . ' . 8min ab: Ill-A i»... n40

‘to earn a living and get along

ICC-n znued on Page 3m

@DOROTHY 01x SA YS- i 7i‘ i‘

§ ‘Al g Treat Family As Guests

Consideration GI e T St Ii id Also Sllgfilllll Ellth raggggsualluu Be

glass of milk on the clean table-cloth and N!" Shfllllly and scnt him from the room in down from ! "wn a 't _pany? When Mr. Smitn spilled his coéeeordn ight you said it didn't make any difference, and you

And I thought: Why not, our families the way ive treat would be the simple solution of lem on earth. which is how to $130955. how to make a peaceful hpw to retain s. husband's affections how to keep “"5 "W! Bttting peevish and nagging, and how to keep children thinking that Mom and Pop are

Why don't we treat

little tin gods. 1 tw° "W"? B Breat mystery about our domestic "B lfillshli). We speak of marriage as a gamble,

the matrimonial wrecks that clutter up before the lioneymi on was over. Couples who thought they couldnt live without each other find they can't live So many broken hearts and shattered illusions. Sn are places of tormmt instead of being havens o:

FORGET MANNERB

And w‘ wmder why- 7°!’ 3°71" find Mary are fine and noble peo- ple. They have suave personalities. They are popular in society. They gveithialggighnzariiéelgously with everyone else, so why can't they get along

The answer is that they don't t t h ‘ take off their Sunday manners WItIEEEheeiECSuEiLdIIE; ElZethEZmDEEEy ma?” their charm outside their own front doors. They make no‘ effort to m: llllereillnfl. 0r amusing. or even polite to homefolks. trudictlonsof human

many homes that rest.

our whole well-being depends, . (Continued on Page sQ-eo-Q-oo-Q-oc-t-eo-Qi gQ-ee-Q-oe-Q-oe-cr-eo-tea

Household Cookie Corner‘ \ Scrapbook A

By Roberta MO

BANANA OATMEAL COOKIES IlOl

(Makes 40 cookies) 1% cups sifted flour ‘Hi0 Wlfllln‘ MIBMII 3i teaspoon 50d;

Do not crowd the wanna; “h. ine. as it is hard on the cloth: and still harder on the machine. Splash. lng in caused by too much water in the washer .arid will cut dolwn the efflci-ncy of the machine.

Drloil Beef

Boiling water may be poured an the dried beet to extract some of the salt. Let it soak in the water for about 2 minutes. than dram away ‘the water. If the beef ll very dry, the lwlter will not only remove some o! the salt, but softens the

meat, Th! OIIIIQI lllfi

A sharp orsng etit is necessary for a successful ‘manicure. If it ls blunted. run it through the pencil sharpener and It be Ill new.

1 tessli>0°n self.

i6 teaspoon nutmeg l6 tbsapoon cinnamon 9i cup shortening

I cup sugar

bananas) 1% cup rolled oats ‘A cup chopped nut meats spices. Belt

continue beating until

are done. Remove from pen at once.

-_T

--w

III , 1 cl-IP medhed blnlflll (I l0 3

51111080019!’ flour. soda. salt. and shortening until creamy. Add sugar gradually and light and fluffy. Add on and beat well. Add banana, rolled oats. and nut meats Ind mi: thoroughly. Add flour mix- hire Ind blind, Drop by teaspoons fulg onto ungrdesed oooliy pans about 1% inches apart. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 deg. F.) about I5 minutes. or until cookies baked cookies

Ellen a 0am

B; an Island Farmer's Wlfel

i

The cream was taken to the road in the now wheelbarrow this morn-

clty creams-y. This sending N814! only recently after s time of feed- ing the whole milk from our herd of three, w the calves. and then a period of separating and churninm The old churn, already aging when 1 came to Aideriea is still in use, though now for only infrequent churnings. Indeed I suspbfll- "ll custom once so popular on farms. is fast disappearing from them. For "What's this?" a sweet young thing. a farmers daughter asked me not so long ago. "That? I i?" plied. and I'm afraid I laughed B bit incredulously, "is the old mum," “Cnurnl" she repeated “and whats it for?" "It's for turn- ing cream into butter" I said. "You don't say -but how? Oh yes. you put the cream in here?" and she indicated its depths "and then you turn the liun(lie— at the side" I supplied. "Isn't that funny?” she remarked "but I never saw a churn before, nor anyone making butter at home." "That" James said drily afterwards, “would be the right one for a farmer to get, one that never saw a churn beiorc!" s s s

Ours is a respevted machine, turned mainly through the years, by‘ women, though the many occa- sions when the men have assisted lat the work, makes the answer to: "And who does the churning?" a touchy one. Respected and old it is and rather heavy it. was once. for a lass to attempt to handle. Time was, when such labor was arduous I wished secretly, it might fly rib from rib, so that we might come by one, not so large. And then more accustomed to iis workings — a very good neighbour of ours used to tell me, "in time a fellow will gel used to anything; Paddy hill" self got used to being hanged! ' 1 began to iespect it, and take much interest in its welfare Ulllll now I actually fondle it such times as l‘. scald it out and prepare 10f a churning. And if anyone should chance to speak sliZmlllgly 0T l" old churn. I know I should take ‘it as a personal affront. A bit: hflfff" like affair it ls, mounted on a sub- stantlal stand. innocent of radii-I m- other interior gearing- Find “"3" 9d by a handle at the side, a handle worn now satiny and thin like B" old wedding riflE~ Oilee- I si°°d '~°

lug-on the um lap of its trip w s p

shions f Literature

LivingeSl

ANALOG!

Thu-e is stillness in the daybreak That is like no other stillness. Ceding certain comfort dearly won. Heaven's casement window widens ‘Ilo ths magic of each dawning; Tranquil salutatlon to the sun.

There is wisdom in the daybreak q

‘that is like no other wisdom: ed. Avoid reading in bed for s...

Life-awareness of the soul set free. tended periodi. or in moving y‘.

After dark night's dread depression M6195-

Sweet, inevitable easing:-

Faintest hint of immortality. . . l" n" only financial outlay but —Mira Chamberlain in The i" “m” intangible B55915 or

churchnnm friendly relationships. Soczal, do.

Silence is the element in which‘ greet things fashion themselves to- gether; that at length they may emerge ful] formed and majestic, into the delights of life. which they are thenceforth to rule. -Carlyle.