puGUST 16. 19st

"WANT-

a ‘i

-. WANTS

coating. i .

NAMES WANTED

have time to suggest a few names.

WHOLESALE ONLY

CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1266

IELH-KELLY NUPTIALS

gen. The bride is the daughter of the _ ilate IVIJ‘. and Nfrs. James J. Kelly. 4011c of the most interesting and while the groom is a prosperous and Qiipicious events of the social season progressive farmer of Lake Verde.

Wk Dlace in St. Patrick's Church,'. The bride was becomingly attired W‘! Augustus. July 17 with the sol- ‘in a white satin dress trimmed with Ililnilation of the marriage vows of 'silk overlaoe and pearl beads match- llls Sarah Kathleen Kelly to Mr. ing the silk lace veil, which was also Fwy J. Kelly in the presence of a trimmed with pearls. White shoes and Wife concourse of friends and rcl- ihosc completed the ensemble.‘ The

ltlvus. The moming of the nuptials m sunny, bright and clear which "furs well and is always a disad- "lllm 0i good omen ‘by contracting Nrties. The bridal party was met in the sanctuary of the church by Fnth- Ir Crokon, Pastor and Father J. Ed- ﬂn Kelly, Wichita, Kansas, brother bi the bride. The bride was given ii- W by her brother Eugene Kelly of I it. Mich. The marriage cere- " was performed and the llllptlftl - '4 mass celebrated by Father Kelly

r ed by the pastes Father Crok-

bridesiniiid. Miss Sadie Kelly. sister of the groom was attired in a gown of yellow crepe de chene, trimmed with orchid with hat to match. Both the bride and bridsemaid carried bouquets of sweet pens interspersed with maiden hair fem. The groom was ably supported by Lucious O. Kelly, brother of the bride. S‘ster Jose-oh Eugene oi Ascension School, Minneapolis, a sister of we bride was present at the nuptial ceremonies.

The groom's gift to the bride was

Fr everlastingf

The splendid taste in II. 8: N. Black Twist stays in-‘you'll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. Wherever you buy, insist on this home » product. i

“ Buick IWISI" CHEWING V ' IIICICEY f, NICIIOISON

‘ .>. -\‘.\. would‘

-NAME"

i

s‘

Opportunity is knocking !_

WHOM/ILL’ WINS THE $50.00 PRIZE? I gfﬁWANTgA-NAME” BAR

A' NAME

"i The “WANT-A-NAME” Bar is a chewy nugatine with fresh, roasted ﬁlberts and a layer of sweet creamy i.“ caramel all covered with the ﬁnest quality chocolate

“WANT-A-NAME”, is one of our 4 ACES, is the best bar on the market. It is on sale all over the Province.

l

W“: ‘As the contestscloses Saturday, August 23, you still

. No matter how many names you have sent in, eat ‘ more “WANT-A-NAME” Bars and send in the coupons with suggested names. You ‘can be the winner of $50.00.

NATIONAL CANDY LIMITED

P. E. I.

a La Tusca pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid an amethist rosary and i0 the Efoorgs man a. shaving kit. The bride was the recipient of num- erous gifts of quality and utility, in- cluding $100 in cash from her many friends and relatives in Boston where she resided two years previous to her marriage and in Fort Augustus and Lake Verde.

Following the wedding ceremony a sumptuous breakfast ivas served at the home of the bride's brother. Frances W. Kelly to upwards of sixty invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will make their future home in Lake Verde. Vernon River parish and carry with

them the best wishes for health, hap- |

plness and prosperity of a. host of admiring friends. ‘

for the h- usehold who likes to do his own repairs. or who is handy with tools and likes to make things for his home. Tools that will give lasting service and satisfaction, that will hold up under use and misuse, that will hold an edge and cut true.

" The Rogers f? Hardware Co.,

Limited

\

TTHEMVCI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARQIAN ___

l . 'Happenings of the Week

(Continued from page B)

l A delightful tea was given yester-

day afternoon by Mrs. Ed. D. Nich- lolson at her charming home, Fitz- roy St, in honor of he: mother, Mrs. Horace McEwen, Vancouver, who is at present visiting in the Island and Nova Scotia. The guests were receiv- ed by Mrs. Nicholson, her sister, Mrs. Price, Montreal, and Mrs. McEwen, and Mrs. Price also poured tea. I O O O

One of the social bvents at Sum- merside this week was the bridge party given by the ladies of the Golf Club on- Friday afternoon, a large. number of ladies and gentlemen were - present and a. most enjoyable time. i was spent by all.

O O O

‘The hostesses at the Golf Links‘ Cat Summerside this afternoon will be, 'Mrs. n, r. Cclvin, Mrs. A. w. Leardi Miss Helen Manson and Miss Mattie MacFarlane.

evening by the Young People of the Christian Church. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A.P. Wells, Summerside, in honor of Rev, Mir. Smith, who is leaving shortly for his home in On- tario, was a most enjoyable function. Receiving with Rev. Mr. Smith in the drawing room were, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wells and MI. W.W. Smith. Mr._ Bil-ifs Habley- was in attendance at the door. while Miss Grace Wells ushered the guests into the dining room‘. Miss Marion McAi-thur, Miss Hariet Bradshaw and Miss Gladys McDonald waited on the guests in the dining room. The addrss was read iby Miss Nina schurman and a hand- isome Prhsentatlon was. presented to

Rev. Mr. Smith by Mr. W.W. Smith Quite a. large number of friends from town and country called to wish Rev. Mr. Smith farewell. A‘ charming fea- ture was the boat sail which follow- ,ed the r eception in honor of Mr. ‘Smith and Mr. Wilson, pastor of

the Baptist church here. I O O

Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. White with their two youngest children. v Master Tom and Miss Betty, leave on éMonday for a motor trill throuih, | Nova scotla. Mr. Harold White, of the i i oonadlan Bank of Commerce staff at f Amherst. who is taking his vacation, will accompany them on their trip,

Mr. and so; ciin-encl Harris, Mr. and lVh-s. 0.3. Morris and Nliss Mil- licent Strong of Summerside left on Friday morning on a motor trip to Montreal and Toronto, While in ‘Iloabnto they will take in the Cana- dian National Exhibition.

The new long skirts. however, much controversy they have aroused. are mere wisps of material when com- pared with some that engulfed the modern girl's great-grand-mother.

In the early 1860s ﬂounccd hoop skirts had reached such proportions that l.i00 yards of material were re- quired or a single fashionable evening gown. The flounces themselves. circular ruffles placed one above another, reached their limit in a gown worn by the Empress Eugenie which had 103 of them. from waistline to floor. Even earlier, in the crinoline era, skirts. bolstered underneath by five or six pettlooats. had reached a point where the most fashionable measured ten yards around the hem. ‘and a social crisis arose whenever ilwo women attempted to occupy the same sofa, _

These were the days of wax candles and these creations burned like tinder. At no other time in history have so many deaths from burning been re- corded.

O O

You can now go through your treasure chests and take out and shine up that Jewelry oi your great- grandmothers which you have been thinking you would have reset some fine clay. for it is all right now- right in the know and not a. thing needstobe done tolt for the Victorian frocks have revived quaint old Jewelry.

O

o

A new blouse to wear with a sports suit or dark cotton or silk town suit is another small investment in chic that justifies itself. A fresh pressing for the dark cotton suit and a smart new blouse will work wonders in both feelings and appearance. Flat crepe is a happy choice for a between-sea- son blouse of slightly formal nature. For sports wear a blouse of one of the numerous striped shirtlng fabrics or sheer Jersey or light-weight wool i in a novelty or lacy weave will do as well in early fall as in the middle of , summer. And not so remote from the Y blouse is the separate Jacket. A new v one at this season, in a bright color, ~ can resuscit is a sleeveless tennis , dress with great success. One might _ also indulge in c new hatband to v match the aforesaid Jacket, and thus , equipped. look summer in the aye with new zest. |

o o n - l,

‘The new white satlns preserve a claulc simplicity cf silhouette and an absence of applied trimming, except in the cue of lace and satin omn- blnations where more youthful flouncu and and ma» will! m

advocated, and a sophisticated black satin model sugguts Spanish influ- ence in tiny ruffles ' of net, bound in cire, that start below the fitted hip iline, while white organdie with black in piping is essentially of summer styling and there is a white chiffon with organdie over-skirt. O O O | Seed pearls-real seed pearls-ap- pear in gracious jewelry. One large pendant shown by an important jeweler, has a lacy pattern of the tiny _ jewls about a solid centre, the whole on a string of the seed pearls. In ‘combination with jade, seed pearls

M: and Mrs John Maclvlurchy,‘ Tmmliﬂ. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bsjiem and family Pownal, motored to Flat .Rlver on Sunday, where they were ‘the guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs, rcapg ‘taim Alec. Taylor. I

The supper held by the ladies of ~ the Cross Roads, Hazelbrook and Alexandria churches at the beautl. lful home of Mr and Mrs M, w, .Wood. Cross Roads, was largely as. tended. The tables were attractive- ll’ Bﬁeid End laden with delicious eatsfor which the ladies of the Bap. tist Church are famous.

The reception given on Thursday _

bring a variation from the popular diamond and Jade jewelry. On one brooch a dsk of carved jade is surr- ounded by a braided rope of the pearls.

Kaffa brown kid or suede, that rich

‘shade, appears in the shoes ready to

accompany the colors, which Paris reverberates.‘ There is the plain 0P9“ P111111) for formal wear, but the Strep slipper. which is often so much more comfortable, has also 6mm back strongly to favor. _

MT. ALBION AND vrcrmry

LOOK O." THE BRIGHT SIDE

Wk "n the bright side. do not al- ways compain_

What if skies do seem dark ‘mid the tempest and rain?

Just think of the sunshine andskies deep and blue.

That are back or the clouds, and will come peeping through;

rai- brighter the sunshine out is mixed with the rain__

S0 look on the bright side and do not complain.

Your life may seem empty and lQne_ ly and sad

But think of the things that mould make you feel glad;

Disappointments may troubles arise.

Yet cit they are blessings held baiclg in disguise;

Far sweeter the joys that, some u. ter the pain_

So look on the bright side and never wmplain,

come and

Cast off your ovum load that seems heavy to bear,

By cheering some soul, and 1st troubles to share;

Give the glad hand of friendship with your sunniest smile,

And see how your burden will light- en the while

‘rhea-e are pleasures in store if we seek them might-

hook on the bright side. and the world will seem bright.

If we were all to even try to "look on the bright side" for the sake of others with whom we are brought in contact, how much happier this world would bk-dOlft you think so? Despondency is "catching" as well as cheerfulness.

The we cream social held by trﬂei village life-not the least of the rea-

v Mrs. J. W. Ballem invited

MIS P7811655 WOOG, has taken up her duties as teacher in the Mt. Al- bion school and all look forward to a successful year,

The regular meeting of the Mt. ‘Albion Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ben], Jenkins, on August 5th, Meeting opened with Club Women's Creed Fifteen men-p: ‘bers and four visitors ivei-e in atten- dance and roll call was observed with My Favorite Proverb, followed! by the reading and adoption of: minutes of previous meeting.‘ Thej

cessary repairs to school, were voted to be attended to. The l sick committee reported having vis-‘

a beautiful letter cided to have an ice cream social and suitable committees were ap- pointed and all necessary arrange- ments made for same. provincial convention was given by, secretary who was a delegate, for‘.

tendered. The president warmly‘ . welcomed Miss Frances Wood as a ' new member. and spoke of the ad- l vantage to our club in having such , s, clever teacher and talented musi- 1 clan join us. The secretary read a‘ paper on Ways to Kill an Institute. , next l meeting. when roll call W111 be resw ponded to with a Verse of Poetry , The National Anthem brought a‘ most successful meeting w a close, after which a delightful lunch was}, HARD TIMES HIT l

NURSING PROFESSION I

. . TORONTO, Ont. Aug, l3.-lBvl The Canadian PrEs5J—Wlth nursing i fees raised to $6 a day-in the face of opposition from a large numberI of the most highly qualified mern-I bers of the profession—and with‘ widespread unemployment ll'l the! ranks of the graduate nurses, there seem only two solutions, says "Brzde Broder" in the Mail and Empire. "Either we must suffer from some general, and very severe. epidemzc, m ‘which nurses will be employed by: |public health autliointies and paid; l with public funds; or the nurses must |cut their coat according to their. 'cloth. l “Unfortunately, tco. many cf cur, trained nurses shy at country and

school committee reported some ne- r A which I

l .

ited sick and takc\ fruit for which; »~ _ of appreciation‘ '_ was read at this meeting. It was de-j ~i

Report of , _

which a hearty vote of thanks was ,

June and July each year. > ADDRESS—13$ College Street, Toronto 2. l

g

PAGE ELEVEN

lb. 60;

c. M2

3

This is the price a which you can buy

RED ROSE . TEA

(lied Label) Former prices 38c. and 75c.

ERNEST MAcMILLAN. B.A.. Mus. Doc.. F.R.C.O. PRINCIPAL COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY—Tuirion in all musical lub- sighz-singing, history and rudiments of mulic, principles of pianofcrta CHORAL CLASS-Public appearance! with orchestra. SCHOLARSHIPS-Particular: as who. may s. obtained on mu-

liieToionio {fonsefvaiorii ofMusie

- HEALEY WlLLANJMus. Do‘c.. F.R.C.O. VICE-PRINCIPAL jccts (theoretical and practical). .

reaching, score study and analysis, etc.

ENSEMBLE CLASSES-—Opportunirie| afforded for appearance in cation.

co|.. A. E. GOODERHAM. CHAIRIIAMBOARD or Gcvznuons Fall Term Opens September 1st

SPECIAL CLASSES in choir training, diction, car training and

STUDENTS‘ ORCHESTRAS (junior and Senior).

Conservatory recitals.

EXAMINATIONS are held locally throughout Canada in May,

4

opportunities for bringing a mother round. if they could read more and safely through and of starting a new had widened interests and were not life out well and happily, we can y so dependent on the hub of hoﬁpital only feel that the trained nurse who l life for their mental and spzritual hat-es it. as she says, and prefers|sustenance, we should see more of

'"omething malignant, ought never to ,them seeking a field of endeavor lll

have been given her cap. We areysmaller places and seizing the op- clso sure that if our nurses. as a portunities for helpfulness and larger whole, were better educated all living that are to be found there."

_____/;

St. Francis Xavier University Antigonish, Nova Scotia

Oﬂen the following com-nu:

A. Preparatory Course-of one year, enabling students who are handicapped in the educational facilities provided at their

homes to qualify for University Matriculation;

An Arts Course-leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts;

A General Science Course-leading to the degree of Bachelor

of Science; ‘ An Engineering Course-of two years. leading to admission into

third Year of other institutions:

A Course Leading to the Degree of B. Sc. in Nursing;

A Tearhc-r ‘Draining Course-enabling students to qualify for

licenses to teach in the schools of- Nova. Scotia; -.' A Preparatory Medical Course-through which students may

Fﬁpi

ladies or the Mt‘ Albion ‘vomens! sons being, we are sure, the fact that Institute cm Mmday “enmgxféowfid. they have no resources within them- a decided succesi The comm e m, selves and the quiet of country life charge “e w be wngratulamd On’lTEl‘l‘lf.8S them. They cry for institu- l the Splendid and emcienz Way m tional work in the cities. say thsgvl which the prmeedmgs were earned . abhor maternity cases and paint dis- i out. Many complimentary v TENT“; ma] pictures of the inconveniences“ “we passed cm ‘he attract“! tables‘ that face the nurse in village and l‘

‘ma the deucicms “?“‘°'““°° 1C5} country work. \Ve must confess that cream.

‘, we have small patience with any out- I

lof-ivork who picls and chooses—and

A mo“ enjoygble time “as spent I also refuses-any opening. As for the m‘ “may ewnmdg at gm rmmwf dislike of maternity nursing, with its Mr. and Mrs. Sy ney rown, e occasion being a farewell party for Mr and Mrs. Carl Barkhouse, (nee Miss Buleah Myers) who has been spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives on the Island and returned on Thursday to their. home in Pramingham, Mass. The‘ _ evening was pleasantly spent in; Founded in 1843. Excellent R dancing and social chat. A dtllBhulll‘ Rink» Campusv A“ Gallery’ lunch was served by the ladies.

Mr Amos Myers, Sydney. C. 3.. is spending a. vacation at his home‘ in l-lazelbrook. the guest of his mo- ther, Mrs Mary Myers, and Mr. and

L

Mount Allison Educational Institutions

SINCE JUNE l0. 1925. THE PROPERTY OF THE UNITED CHURCH OP‘ CANADA.

Situated in Sackville. New Brunswick. at the centre ofvthe Maritime Provinces. Number of Students registered in 192940-900

qualify to enter without condition the leading medical schools of Canada and the Unlwd States;

Courses in Commerce-Accounting, Marketing, Sales Manage- ment. Foreign ‘Trade:

Several Graduate Courses-leading to the Degree of blaster of Arts; ‘ Household Arie-A course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Household Science.

F ~ Registration of Students September l0. Ind ll, 1930.

A0.

Lectures begin on September l2. i930. i,

_____.__ _---- July 26 Aug. 2-Z6-30-Sept. 6.

esidential Accommodation for 600. New Library. Gymnasium Swimming Pool, New Science‘ ‘Building under construction.

Mrs. Seymour MYBTS-

‘Mr. and Mrs. Con. MacKinnonl and daughter and Mr‘ and Mrs Huh‘ cheson, Mt. Pleasant, motored toi PJvnal on Friday evening August;

Ladies College

Academy And Commercial College‘

University.

UNIVERSITY GEO. J. TRUEMAN, Ph. D.

tau, where they were guests OI Mr- l and Mrs. George Bnllem, Saturday; they motored to Belfast.

Annual Session 1930-31- First term opens September 9

ROYAL VICTORIA

A well equipped residential Ladies‘ College with rich cul-

tural opportunities. M on. sir! ' c Courses are given in Music,

Oratory, Household Science, Lit- erature, Fine Arts and Univer- sity Matriculation.

(Founded and endowed by the Into In. Hon. llurou siruiheonn and Mount Koynl).

Business Courses are provid- ed by the Academy with which the Ladies College is associated.

For women nludeuio resident Ind nou-reliileiil, peplrlug fur degree: in the l-‘uculiy of Ann (B. A.. B. 80., 3.3.3., ll. Coin.) and iu the Faculty of Music. Student: are eligible for ocholarchlpl in the Faculty of Aria.

Application for rellrience should be made early an iuLDILIIDOdGIIOI in tho College in dmiied.

Write for calendar.

ELEV. WM. C. ROSS. B. A.

Bunny and boon Fund [giggly]

For elreuln and Information Anni: to

ACADEMY AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Annual Session 1930-31- First term opens, Sept. 22 ‘ _._____.=.

Annual Session 1930-31. ruin

Registration: term opens. September 9 For w tude t. 22nd ‘ 7 and 23,: s n“ s” General. Special and bfatriq- ulation courses are given. lead‘- For others, Sept. 24th and _ ing to the Colleges of Arts, Eni- 25th. ' glneerfng, Medicine. Dentistrg. Forestry, etc. i‘ Courses are given in Arts,

Courses in Shop Work an} Motor Mechanics. 7

Courses in Business. Secre- tarial Work, shorthand, Type- writing. Penmanship, etc. “

Science, Household Science. Di- viniiy. Education, Engineering.- Pre-medical. Music. Fine Arts. Finance and Commerce.

Many scholarships and prizes offered. .

For full information and cal- endar writc to .

a Stronti stall of experienced teachers. _

Write for Calendar. i}

ncv. w.r. nose niiivrmoroit M- A“ B. PINL, Prlnelpgl

W. M. TWEEDIE, M. A. Rcglltrll

~

.6 n

m: wanna!