klMiss E. 17:. Gates. lt.N.. of New- ton. Mass.. arrived last'Wednea- day by plane and is the guest of

gr sister. Mrs..K. B. Snaselle,

f ' . 0 o l

”; '11:, Lt. Vincent Bisonette and

us. -Bisohette of Nottingham.

glandifspent a recent week-

in Lmdon. Th were guests otel. r ussel

a. Michael Doyle and the late - r.I Doyle oi North Rustico, P.

.2 . "1'.Miscellaneous showers were held 111 honor of the bride-to-be. Inez Georgina Maclnnis. by Misses ; ose Farrell, Theresa Doucette. 1 e Lang. Mrs. William Sexton. gn of Toronto. Ontario, Miss eanor Maclsaac and Mrs. Cap- 'ttin H. G. M.aclscn.s.ie oi Borden.

.';,1Mrs. P..J. Maclnnls entertain-

ed at a trquaseau tea on Sunday in

, ernoon for her daughter. Inez rgina. on the occasion of her niarr age on July I to Mr. Robert .3. McIntyre.- Mrs. '1'. E. Flami- gan was in charge of the personal .ti'ousaeau while Mrs. Capt. H. G.

aclienzie showed the gifts. Miss - leanor Maclsaac was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. James V. MacDonald poured while Mrs. 'l1eath Gordon. Mrs. Marjorie Deighan and Miss Frances Ozon served the guests. .

Misses Arletta and Clair Roache. N., and Miss Vera Stewart. R. N.. motored from Boston and are visiting with Miss Alice Moar, R N.. at her cottage in Bru- denell. They will also Visit other classmates and friends while holi- daying here. . g

Miss Eva L. Beers. R.N., who for the past five weeks has been the guest of Mr. -and Mrs. C J. Gibson, Halifax. 13.8., has re- turned to Charlottetown.

. .

Dr. and Mrs. Mervin Vincent who have been spending their honeymoon at Lewis' Point. left

esterday on return to Saint John.

.3. Durng their visit they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Athol Roberts. Southport, and Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Inman. at their summer home. Lewis' Point. Dr. Vincent is a son of the Reverend '-A. C. Vincent. a former pastor of the First Baptist Church. Char- lottetown.-

U I O

The lunch hostesses at the Sum- merside Golf and Country Club on Wednesday afternoon were Miss Marion l-iowatt. Mrs. An- thony Williams, Miss Lillian i-iogg. Mrs. Heartz Godkin and Miss lone Macdonald.

O O O -.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Holbrook will arrive by plane from Tor- onto today to spend their holidays h Kensington. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor;

I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson and son. Alan, arrived at Road's Corner, this week from Hounslow. Essex County. England. and are the guests of the farmer's par- ants. Mr. and Mrs. William ath-

,esosi. They also visited the for-

mer's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matheson in Bedford. N. S. It is eight years since they left the province.

0 C

The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt are being welcomed to their home in Summerside. after eight months spent .ab.roa.d.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McAvity and oung son. John returned N. B.. after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac- Neill at their summer cottage at Stanley Bridge. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips at Saint John. N. B.. have been

spending their holidays in Sum-'

Isaraide. guests of Mrs. J. O Uobb.

out

' ' Mrs. Thane A. Campbell enter-

tahed at a luncheon party at her sunme home "Bellaglo" at Stan- lhy Brid e. last week. honoring Mrs. A. . Hopkins. who was re- -seated a farewell gift on be alf

- of her bridge club by Mrs. Rich-

-Erd Hinton: and Mrs. :1. Garth combs. who received a farewell gift presented by the hostess. O O 0 Miss Gwendolyn Duchemin on Aha staff of the Conservatory of Music. Toronto, was the week-and guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. David'Mil-

' ler. she will spend the summer . at In cottage a.t Bay.'1jortuna. l

Mrs. James Prichard of Mont-. real is. visiting Burnmersida. guest of her sister. Mrs. H. '1'. Holman.

C O 0

Mr. and Mrs. David Came y.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Offer.' r.

r V me side after spending a few days

to New York City. is the guest of

alul Mrs. Richard Henthorn have

to their homes in Sum- ewfoundland.

O 0 0

Miss Vlr inia Campbell. Mrs. Marvin ylle and Miss Joan Lornpton were joint hostesses at the home of the. former in Simi- meraide on Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower, honor- ing Miss Norma heard. who will be a July bride;

Miss Helen Holman was hostess at her home in Summeraida at the tea hour on Tuesday. honor- inf Miss Virginia. Campbell. a br do-elect. Mrs. Thane A Camp- bell presided over the tea cups and Miss Margaret Joan Muttart assisted in serving.

0 U 0

Again Tuesday” "evening Miss Campbell was guest of honor when Mrs. Laurie Ooles was hostess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Schurman. Summerside..when three tables of bridge were in plly. l O O 0

Miss Betty MacMurdo has re- turned. to her home in Summer- side after visiting friends in Hal-

X. N. S. 0

0 0

Mrs. Earle Corney was hostess at her home in Summe side on Thursday evening of last week when three tables of bridge were in play. . .

Miss Margaret Jardlne. R.N.. whose marriage to Dr. Robert Romclse will take place this after- noon has-been guest of honor at a number of social functions. On, Tuesday at the tea hour, Mrs. A. W. Palmer was hostess at her home in Summersids. Mrs. John Ellis presided over the tea cups.

0 0 0 Last week. Miss Margaret Mc- Neill and Mrs. J. Storey were joint hostessea at the home of the former in Summerside, honoring Miss Jardlne. O

I

Also entertaining for Miss Jar- dine last week were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Gay at a beach party at Locke's Shore.

0 O 0

Mrs. J. C. Simpson was hostess at the tea hour on Saturday hon- oring Miss Jardlne. Mrs. Robert Humphrey presided over the tea cups.

0 O O

In Kensington, a community shower was held. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Humphrey in honor of Miss Jardine. .

I

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen have returned to their home in Sum- merside after attending the wed- ding of their 5. ddaughter. Miss Katherine Ross. in Halifax. N. S.

O 0 0

Mrs. W. A. Allen, Mrs. B. R Hunter. Mrs. J. K. Beer. Mrs. J. I..eRoy Holman. Mrs. A. B. Horne. Mrs. R. E. Ellis. Mrs. Eric MacKay and Mrs. Leslie Sim- mons were joint hostesses at twelve tables of bridge for the La- dies' id of Prince County Hos- pital at the Golf and Country Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Heath Strong and Mrs. J. W. Lecky presided over the tea cups.

. . . Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom of Summerside had as their week- end guest. Mrs. Jack Large oi Charlottetown. .

Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacKay of Summerside. had as their guests last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. leith Smith of Moncton. N. B.

O I 0 Miss Mary Mollison. of Tor- onto. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mollison. Sum- merside. . . .

Miss Beatrice M. MacDonald oi

her brother James E. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. North Bede- que. En route Miss MacDonald visited friends in Buffalo and Montreal and attended the wed- ding of her nephew, Mr. Angus Gillls in Fredericton. N. B

Miss Nellie C. MacDonald of Montreal is spending her holidays in North Bedeque. the guest of her brother. James E.. and Mrs. Mac- Donald.

0 O I

Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Louis Butler and Miss Margaret Butler, entertained this week at an after- noon tea in honor of Miss Loretta Kelly. Mrs. M. J. Conway poured. and Miss Loretta Trainer. and Miss Mary Kelly assisted in serv- ing. The hostess presented the bride-to-be with a Wedgwood vase.

000

Before leaving for Wolfville. N. S.. on Thursday of this week. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davison and family were entertained by sev- eral lamilies of the Charlottetown Baptist Gaurch.

O I I

Miss Margaret Macllillan. Miss Mabel Adams. Mrs. William John- a . Miss Dorothea Stewart. Miss

arforis Stewart. and Miss iris

N . A Continued from page I -C-:...-..C- . ' Isrstiy Ilx

DIR)? sponsoring the program to which you objector tlivohannel broadcasting it will welcome ad- vice. If you feel that runner mpa should, be taken. women's clubs have done a nmas-kshla Job in improving the tenor ofsinlfasns in general. and children's in particular. If you are sure your 6-year-cld watches only those pro- grams intended for her use icon. you'll find constant isnpsovsinent in the entertainment provided for her. The status of television varies so widely scrosrthe country that it's impossible to make a state- ment about programs in one part of the country that will be true of other sections. through 1 don't have young children in my own household. I frequently watch TV with my small nephews. and I have been impressed most favour- ably with the programs I've seen. A year or 3 ago-perhaps even a few months ago--the situation was not so healthy. but the general state of today's TV is considerably better than were earlier efforts. In order to maintain this state of affairs, or to improve it. when ne- cessary. constant vigilance on the part of parents is neousary. When something offends you. wriw a note of constructive criticism to your local station; be assured your comments will be given considera- tion.

DEAR. MISS DIX: Although my boy friend phones me two or three times a day, and sees me every night. I can't believe that he really loves me. Sometimes he says things about other girls to make me jea- lous: I guess that's why I doubt

him. Phyllis D. ANSWER: He certainly seems to be in love with you, in spite of his teasing. If you stop showing him you are angered by 1". N5 l-Elk 01 other girls will cease. Try a little indifference on this particular sub-

ject.

Continued from page 8

Favorite Recipes

ident. contributed a recipe for beef tongue with raisin sauce, flavored with onions, peppercorns, paprika. celery - and a few crushed gin- gersnaps.

Mrs. George Drew's favorite des- sert is a fancy concoction which involves boiling and ricing chest- nuts, flavoring with brandy, and topping with sweetened whipped cream.

CHESTNUT RECIPE

for her "chestnut Boil 2 lb. chestunts

Directions mound" arc:

1- in salt water for eight minutes.

Remove the shells and cook the hulled chestnuts in a double boiler over hot water in 1 qt. of milk. Add it tsp. of salt, I cup sugar. 1 tsp. vanilla. when the chestnuts are mealy easily pierced with a straw drain them. At this point the chestnuts may be flavored with 2 or more tbsp. of brandy. curacao kirsh, etc.

Put chestnuts through a ricer. Let them fall lightly onto a large plate into a mound. If necesseiv to touch thamfdo so lightly 01' they will mash.-Whip until stiff 1 cup heavy cream. Fold in 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 2 tbsp. oonfectioners sugar. Top of cream may be cov- and with gratings of sweet choco- late. Serves six.

Better English 'By D. c. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sea- tence? "When asked if he had ever had mumps, he stated he had had them when he was four 106-76 Old-"

1. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "sachet"?

3 which one of these words is m ed? Surveyor. surveillance. aurv vol. surrealism.

4. What does the word "innate" mean? .

5. What is a word beginning with me that means "acting merely for reward"? '

ANSWERS

1. say."-he stated he had had it when he was four years old." Although plural in form. "mumpa" is singular in" meaning and takes a

4

shay. accent second wllable. s. Surveillance. 4. inborn: natnn-al; not acquired. "His innate gentleness won him many friends! '5. Mercen- 8?!

the Carbmmwn Golf Club tea this afternoon. 0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs Nelson 1. Ille- Fadyan of Jisnover. uses, are visiting their son-in-isw and daughter, Mr and Mn. lrnast H.

Mchllan will be the-hostesses at

X-'

colorful Fanfare Ilslisra in Small stratforil Fsetlvild

Lord and family. Cuarlottetown.

i -last of "lay-lacs" anu apple-bloom.

April. The bride was the forme

Continued from page 3

ELLEll'S DIARY

- and you might as well do them first as last "But," with a merry grin. '”I'd rather 'la.st'l" And for us. it was last of June

And July the ruby-month had come. Along its days of enchantment how. and where shall we work?

"Father, where shall I work today?" And my love flowed warm and free.

Then He pointed me spot

And said. "Tend that for me.”

I answered quickly, "Oh, no not

thatl

toward a tiny

Why no one would ever see.

No matter how well my work was done.

In that little place for Thee."

And the word He spoke. it was not stern.

He answered me tenderly:

"Ah . . . search that heart of thine: Art" thou working for them or Me?" Nazareth was s little place,

And so was Galilee.”

Until Monday - Dairy C Good- night . . .

Continued from page if

liiat Bally iii Yours

pleas increase. but there was a STE”, increase in the number of convic-1 tlona - from 58 per cent to 83 perl cent-by both court and juries. felt that the increase in convictions was due to the confidence both the court and juries had in the truth shown about the condition of the driver by these chemical tests and their value in backing up other types of evidence. Moreover. the number of cases dismissed for lack of evidence decreased from 22 per cent to none when chemical test evidence was introduced. In general, the over-all mile of convictions for driving while intoxicated rose from 55 to 93 per cent.

Certainly in view of our nation-, wide automobile slaughter with its alarming increase. in self-defense more communities everywhere should seriously consider the use of chemical that evidence in drunken driver charges. Also. for those who may be innocent of the charge, it is

E

be surprised at theease with which

l.3atiles.-iScott..Wedcling, by

, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bates are pictured following their wedding at Runnymede Presbyterian Church in Toronto last

and Mrs. Stanley J. Scott. Marshfleld, P. 1-:. I. the son of Mr..and Mrs. J. Bates. Toronto, Ont.

SATURDAY

L usiness administration

r Wilma Scott. daughter of Mr. The groom is

you solve them once you have given both body and mind a rest.

If you have necessary tasks to perform. try to get them out of

the way in the early hours so that-

you will have plenty of time for relaxation and recreation. During the evening hours. the configur- ations are excellent for romance. courtship. cultural activities, the theatre and domestic affairs.

For the Birthday If Monday is your birthday, your

horoscope indicates that the perlodl

beginning now and lasting until the end of the year should be an excep- tionally happy one from both a personal and professional point of view. Advice from associates should be exceptionally reliable now. and the co-operation of an influential person should not only be of help

in furthering your business and rln-i

ancisl plans. but could bring you increased prestige as well.

Remember. though, that it Will b9 3909531117 for You to co-operate also! This may not be easy for you to do. since you usually prefer to work alone. But if you will make a prodigious effort in this respect. you will find that the results are well worth the effort. Avoid extrav- agance and speculation during November. '

A child born on this day will be self-reliant. home-loving and ex- tremely meticulous.

GREGOR'S TURKEY TEA ROOM

CORNWALL l

Serving meals daily 1:00 to 7:90 p.m., preferably by ap- pomtment.

PHONE 7666

SPEBIALS t

A

THOMAS 11- Ml!-I-'8 Aobsrss suoumrs better to have a scientific test than MEAT MARKET just an pinion.” 70! Continued from :geI Round steak ------ " L C- Tfllol. EA- Shoulder Roast Prmcipu The Stars Say an Roast Shl in steak HORTON ACADEMY orxmhnancialkdiffiotgtiu dutrintg til: 0 - - wommli N 5 Wee . ll em Oil 0 yo ' ' ' gindngluring txhis period. You may Phone 4235

rs Guardian 1 asetnrby. Joly 835:4 -

Bumed-out liner V Moved To Dry-Dock

LIVERPOOL. Egland (Reuters) After lying cri ' for 11 months on the muddy bottom of Gladstone dock here. the burned-out liner Empress of Canada sailed again Thursday. but only into drydock.

It took four tugs 75 minutes to tow the 20.800-ton bulk of the ' Canadian Pacific Steam- abips luxury vessel on the 440-yard voyage.

'l'he empress burned and cap- sized here Jan. 25, 1953. Since then. a salvage crew has been working to get her seaworthy .again.

JOB ALMOST OVER.

Thursday's move to the drydoclr brought one of the greatest sal- vage operations-it has cost about Ul.000.000 to date-in maritime history near to completion.

Capt. W. R. Colbeck. who is inl charge of the salvage crews. said remaining repairs on the hull should be finished within 10 days.

Then an inspector must pass the ship as seaworthy before prospec- tive buyers tlook her over. He said shipping firms from Belgium. Italy and other European coun- tried are interested in pur '- ' u the Empress. So are British scrap dealers.

VlR!A'l'l!.l DOG! BRISTOL. Eng, (GP--Sheep. dogs gave a demonstration at an as: cultural show here - herding duo . not sheep. into a pen.

?gylf IcElcavrAM 6 NS IIAbI.l-' GALII-OHS

HORTON ACADEMY

WOLFVILLE

N. .-in ;-,C()llA.

A HIGH GRADE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

GRADES. lX,X.Xl

SPECIAL commsncw.

A one year course for boys and girls - Pre- requisite: Grade Xi Certificate 0 Small classes permit in- dividual attention. All full-tlrna teachers. fully qualified. Monthly reports to

. . CARD OF THANKS '

The family of the late Most Reverend James Boyce Bishop of Charlottetown, wish to thank Msgr. Mc

Rev. P. F. MacDonald and all other priests of the Diocese. the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, the Knight: of Columbus, and all the other Societies, the Funeral Di- rectors and all the good people of Charlottetown for their sacrificial expressions of sympathy, their prayers. and Mass Cards and their many kindnesses.

GEORGE M. -BOYLE, On behalf of the Boyle family.

GIIARLOTTETDWN STRAWBERRY - GROWERS ASS'll

Will be in operation beginning July 2nd ' At the Exhibition Grounds

In the Womenis Institute Building.

Botiiesag iiollcgiate

IOTHESAY. DIV XWSVOCK -ROM I877

AnOldNo-wlrssuswidislsool AOIIWIAONVG-2"

Rotlfesa is an lndependent'Boasdin School whose purpose ' is to of or a liberal education for abc bays. This includes "besides Scholarship. intellectual, Moral and Physical rowth. It thus offers a sound system for the development Char- acter and Leadership.

Courses lead to Senior and Junior Matriculation. An able and experienced Staff and small classes greatl increase the chances of high as. J ' achievement. Ath etics are well organized and coached and include all Buildin con- sist of Memorial Chapel. Senior and lanior csidences, hool- i house and Gymnasium. Btsildisig. Covered Rink.

Aoasiesna'TaIl Opals September llith-I

. , on g , and ' ' " ” on '1

Fecsnrswudalule. Farllulsdadboullnpfenuu-riil&t

- Haanasasrsa. a II. aouuvcasnz. la. I.L.sa ROTHESAY - NEW BRUNSWlCK

r..Ls a-

parents. 0

Delightful surroundings - comfortable ocsomo- detion - healthful gist balanced recreation

social guidance.

I co-educational university, on a spacious hillside cous- pin, with complete facilities. offering degrees of B.A., I.Sc., I.Ed., B.I. Admin.; Master's Degrees and Ph.D. in chemistry. The faculty of low, with new quarters in Saint John. N. I., Man the degree at I.C.L

arts

science engineering law forestry education

pro-med pro.-cl.o.tifis!rv

0;” E32331: l:3?.i'5i"

sounn Vi oil!-VIA" p E on rm rm mi F I For the "Head for round trip for round trip. for round trip g -I u. ,5 Pannh slwlidren RY 9'5" 0 hm Y by D " between 5 and Mmbffl 0f .,,.g,,, 12, family. 12 and under 5 free. "Ml" 11- Exemplea: Ch't.nwn - i um-ouver - Vietoi... .0 Mill Family of four Fumiiv 0' "'9 HYRH gems (cull isle MAI (min imp Illittilil us in.) mm 3119.15 V" p-um um M ( I yrs.) ' Inquire about FomiI'y Plan Fans for Tourist and first Class.

0 Leaving, Mondaya.TuudlYlo Wednesday's.

O Stop-over Privilegss.

O Generous Return Limit - iravel any day.