ppenings 0f

The Week

The King is having good hunt- all.

An eyewitness said tho King shot 60 birds last Friday the first day of the grouse season. The King, recovering from a leg ail- ment, roams the moors in a jeep- iike vehicle.

The Royal Family is vacation- ing at Balmoral Castle.

Ssvlla How's precedent-touchy tailors threw up their hands over a new sartorial whim of the Du|.e of Edinburgh-high-wiiig‘ collar with a double-breasted dinner docket. The Duke, whose often unorthodox dress lends shivers through Britain's leading cloak- and-suiters, turned up at the se- lect Albany Club Monday night in the new combination, The double-breasted dinner jacket fashion is only about i0 years old in Britain and the usual ac- companiment is a white turndown tollar.

a - .

Mrs. Henry Hill and son John have arrived from London, Eng- land and are spending a short, holiday with her parents, Mn, and Mrs. J. R. Forbes, Bedequeq also with Di‘. and Mrs. Pethick,. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Hill leave for New Zealand in Oc-‘ tober where Mr. Hill has joined the staff of the Meteorological Office.

i

Mrs. Ernest ‘Rdse ‘of Lethbridge, i Alberta, arrived Friday evening to visit with her sister. Mrs. Benj.

Rogers and Mr. Rogers Sr..

and her brother Mr. J. A. Col-

lings and Mrs. Ceilings at 304 Euston Street. I I

Miss Elizabeth Passmore, Cal-

gary, Alberta. arrived last night

to visit with her sisters, the

Misses Passmore, 29 Upper Hills-

boro.

one

Dr. and Mrs. F. Clark Fraser, Montreal, are the guests of Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel H, DeBlois at their summer cottage, Keppoch.

» Millan,

o .

Van. Archdeacon ‘Charles Har- ris of Parrsboro, N. S., is holiday- ing with his brother Mr. Jamel E. Harris and Mrs. Harris at their summer home. Holland Cove.

I I I

On Friday last Miss Beryl Mac- Donald and Mr, Gerald Barrett whose marriage is taking place

today at Zion Church, were entertained at a dinner par- ty given for them by Mr. and

Mrs. Harper MacNeil.

' On Tuesday Mrs. B. Earle Mac- Donald entertained for her daugh- er Beryl at a trousseau tea. The ride elect’: grandmother, Mrs. It ry MacLean and her aunt I rs. George Mason poured tea. ssisting in serving were Mrs. -lmer MacDonald, Mrs. Wendall MacDonald, Mrs. Sterling Mac- Donald and Mrs. Allison MacDon- aid.

a Rev. Harold Church and Mrs. Church have returned to Coati- cook, Que, following a week's holiday at Stanhopa Beach inn. Mrs. Church was in charge of the Anglican Girl's Camp at Crapaud.

Mr. and Mrs. DeBlois en- tertained this week at their Kep- poch summer home.

a a o Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Charbon- lieau of Montreal are visiting with friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. Charbonneau has recently return- ed from a three months holiday in England.

On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LePage, North River Road entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charbonneau.

o 0 o

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Draper of Rockingharn. N. 5., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, Longworth Avenue.

I I I

s Mrs. Colin Macbll‘ and lor young daughter of Campbell- ton. N. 8., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, Con- way Apartments. I I

Miss Doris E. Simmonds. R. N. returned to Toronto. Saturday, af- ter spending a brief holiday with har parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Simmonds, Brighton Shore, and

also Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fear, Dalhousle, N. B. I I

Mrs. I‘. W. Troop. Brighton

Road. has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Robert MacKee of Ottawa, who will holiday in Charlottetown until the end of August.

I I Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Paton and hmfly who have been visiting with Mrs. Paton’s father, Mr. J B. Andrew, returned Friday to their home in Trinidad, B. W. I.

I I Mill Betty ‘Roll entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening at "The Villa Waters," North River Road.

Dr. and Mr‘. .13.‘ D. Scanneil by plane from Ja- lns to holiday at that;

an

Lieutenant Robert fnman and Mrs. lnman, their infant son Rob- ert Steven, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bagnall, North River Road. Diane, their four- year-old daughter has been spend- ing her summer holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bagnail.

t - -

Dr. and Mrs. Charles DeBold and their young son who have been the guests of Mrs. DeBulcYs parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ll. Large returned t0 Richmond, Virginia, by plane yesterday. Mrs. Allison Foster, Mrs. DcBoids sis- ter, accompanied them to Mone-

. a a

Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer who have been visiting with Mi". Keefers uncle, Mr. Gordon Hughes, Inkerman. returned to Montreal on Friday. ’

a n

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bing who have been holidaying at Inker- man with Mrs. Bing's father, Mr. Gordon Hughes left for Washing- ton this week.

a a a

Tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be lvlrs, hian- riing Bagnall, Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Mrs. W. D. Gillis, l-lrs. Fletcher Troop.

- a

Mrs, William Gillispie of Rock- land, Mass, is visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown.

. . - .

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Hodgctts. Toronto, will be in- terested to know that they left this week on an extended trip to Europe. Mrs, Hodgctts has spent many summers in Charlottetown

a .

Mr. and Mrs. A. Belcher, are leaving shortly on a motor trip to Alberta. ln Edmonton they will be the guests of Mr. Bel- cheps mother, Mrs. Robert Bel- cher who recently celebrated her 93rd. birthday. At Vegrevilie they will be the guests of their son William Belcher and Mrs. Bei- cher and family. At Red Deer they will visit with their daugh- ter, Barbara, Mrs. P. A. M. Brad- ley and Mr. Bradley.

o

- o -

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brittain, Montreal, who have been spend- ing a holiday in Charlottetown guests at the Charlottetown Ho- tel left on return yesterday.

a o . Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers and Mrs. Somers, left for Toronto this week on holiday. . - .

Attending a garden party at Buckingham Palace, London, .re- cently were Squadron Leader and Mrs. Walter F. Davy. (Mrs. Davy formerly of Charlottetown, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forden Young of this city.) The couple were thrilled ito see the Royal Family -— King George. QUEER Elizabeth, Queen Mary, The Prin- cess Royal. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh and Prin- cess Margaret; also the Earl of Harwood and hl_s fiancee, and Countess Mountbatten who with her; daughter came over to speak with them. Sitting next to them as they had ten was Douglas Fairbanks. A lovely warm sunny afternoon was afforded the occa- sion, when annually a number of R.C.A.F. officers stationed overseas are guests of the Royal Family. ‘The Davy! were provided with opportunity to walk around the

grounds, some forty acres. to see (Continued on Page 9)

MISS ETHEL TRAINOII.

Miss Ethel Tralnor. (above) 271 Fitzroy St., Charlottetown, was recently awarded a grant from the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare to do post- graduate work in Psychiatric So- cial Work at the Maritime School of Social Work in Halifax, NS.

Miss Trainor has been a stu- dent at St. Dunstan's University since the Fall of 1945. She grad- uated from that University this Spring, obtaining the Bachelor of Arts degree with distinction (cum laude). During her four years at St. Dunstan’: Miss Ti-ainor had an excellent record as an all-round student. Aside from her academic activities, Miss Trainor served as a member of the Executive Com- mittees of the Students‘ the Dramatic Society, the Debat- ing Society, and took an active part In her class activities. She ts a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sto- zhcn Trainer, I'll Fitzroy Street

Union. '

OOMOOQ

ELLEIPS DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wlfo

There was a tidying-up of gear at Alderlaa today. out of respect to the and of haying. Mowers were attached to trucks and slow- ly towed to storing in a building at the other farm; certain doors in barn lofts were closed, not to be reopened until next haying; cables were wound neatly and the forks which bear the fragrant stuff to lofts were set away against an- other year. Rob came to assist. and remained to help bind down the tops of the new hay-stacks with weighted stays of wire to keep all secure during any wind and weather to come. James said "it was just fortunate for us that a storm had not come before this." and the riddle we had been un- able to read, when James‘ early glances at morning had swept that area anxiously of late, was solv- ed by his words.

a a o One outgoing car we came to the yard to see lteld Rob and his sons. A pleased pair the two

floor James Wilfred Ward, R.C.N., and Mrs. W. B. Ward, Burlington, September.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Charlottetown, wish to announce tho engagement of their eldest dallhtcr Margaret Corinne, to Petty Of-

Photographcr. Halifax. son of Mr. Ontario. Marriage to fake place In

were, Jamie with a pup in his nrms and Gage with a hand on its back to claim at least on equal i share of ownership. Aware of the importance of the occasion, he smiled shyly. “And what of the Bluff-dog's fate?" Jennie inquired laughing, n query which brought no response. Certainly the dis- posal of an animal that has been a loyal friend since ever time he- gan, does not enter one's thoughts -—n fellow that though not so play- ful as once, still meets his master with a joyous bound and enters eagerly into many a pursuit. a a o

And awaits his return from school at the end of the lane. “This will he Gale's dog," Jiimcs chuckled, and well pleased with

the suggestion the youngster broke into an engaging grin. We suspect that no matter what treasures he may subsequently acquire, none will be more acceptable or better esteemed than this spotted dog. the two carried home so happily this morning. I I

Further storing of wood today would not have tied in so well with our Saturday's work, if the younger farmer had riot been able to participate to our release. Bet- ter proof of affection (or perhaps it is only of a place in one's thoughts) than a select bouquet, was the load of fire-wood which in a neat ro\v runs along the back vcrandah tonight. it \\'I\5 perhaps put there as a tangible reward to us for the interest we displayed, ‘in the haying. In any event it will be a stay to our right arm in any busy spell approaching. “There now, Ellen." James said. "that should last for n week or two!" Needless to relate both re- cipient and donor enjoyed a flush of pleasure over the incident. which perhaps was the means of inspiring the latter to bestow a second load of a surplus on an 01d friend of the family, a former who in his day, cut many a slick for our comfort. This storing 0f W°°d before the Autumn rains have had a chance to drench the heaps seem! to be n general undertaking of late, following closely 0Y1 the heels of the htiyilll}

An engaging and alert WWII-Z matron spoke up out of a reach of sunlit waves at our recent picnic: "This is pleasant, now isn't it? Do you know if we had stayed at home this afternoon. we would have commenced the storing of our Winter's wood. But this is bet- ter." she laughed merrily, "yes. def- initely better!" I I

And then, his work in good order here, James was off to lend a hand at Rob's. But twilight brought him home, and in a happy coincidence Mr. C. from his lonely house on the hlii. Together they discuss the happenings of the week now drawing to a close: the hay- ing and how nice it is to have it done; the potato-spraying which of late has engaged Mr. C. husily and "did you ever see the fields show better promise?" tapping a reservoir of conversational topics which for these two token up as they are with many mutual inter- ests can not soon be exhausted. - . - And what of us. who now look back on our week of days? We remember now gratefully how gracious they have been to us and ours-what on abundance of delights- they have given us, what privileges have been ours! And of the future, the new untried days?

"I do not know what may await i Or what tho morrow brings, i But with the glad salute of faith I hall its op'ning‘ wings; For this l know—that in my Lord Shall all my needs be met And I can trust the heart of Him Who has not failed me yet." I I

Until Monday - - - Diary - - - Good-night. - - -

$8.000 LOYAL DUI-ES

HA8!‘ WTITON. Yorkahire,— Mrs-KG. Fletcher. church organist at 8t. Michael's in nearby Spen- nithorne, has resigned after s2 year's’ service. She estimated she walked 28.000 miles to and from the church.

DIETING WORM! EYNESFORD, Kent, England -—- (CP) — Scientists have put 400 silkworms on a diet In an at- tempt to quell "fiachcrle", a dis- easa which kills thousands of worms within a few hours.

INDIAN WATER PROJECT

t!

1'01" repairing a leak in a sprinkling can or such article. but in an orn- ergciicy’, yellow soup pressed sec- "Yely into the break will prove a good substitute.

erages, they often fizz over the top of tho bottle. This can be prevent- ed by tipping the bottle slightly and icrlrliovlng the crown cap with a slow P“ - '

they are dipped into boiling water.

-‘-"~>--ooe.#~

Hotiisehold Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo ngtigk‘ Solder

Solder should. of course, be used

Prevent spilling

When opening carbonated bev-

fish Fish can be scaled very easily if

fihom

The Stars Say--

Dy Genuine Kcmbla

For Sunday. August 21

SUNDAYS astrological forecast is for a day of splendid opportuni- tics for advancing the position. prestige and standing with those in influential places, from whom recognition. preferment or any sort of favors may be desired. 1t. is a time for seeking prccnotion and planning for major objectives in connection with higher-ups. It might be as well to be conservative with investment of personal funds or resources, relying on outside aid in this.

For the Blrthihy

Those whose birthday it is, are urged to seek honors, promotion favors and concrete assistance from those in influential places in developing or promoting their mai- or objectives or propositions. ft may be as well to secure capital and influential aid from such sources rather than to risk meager private funds in such enterprise. A certain amount of risk. or extravag- ance, would be hazardous, with per- sonal complications or loss of pres-

tlgd.

A child born on this day, while finding favoritism and substantial aid from its superiors or employers. yet may find ‘hazards in outlay of its personal funds.

For Monday, August 22

prosperous contacts,

ness, finance, professional

if

MONDAYS horoscope holds ex- cellent promise of pleasant and agreements and relationships. in which busi- and purely personal interests may be de- veloped along eventful lines. Im-

WMMQOMQQMQO?“ . Modern s

@ Etiquette u.

6 By Roberta Leo wo%o o@oo<§ot

Q. Is it correct to mite a notei wishing a girl happiness after relj ceiving an announcement of her engagement?

A. Yes; the note may be brief. but should be sincere,

Q. Is it good manners to use the handkerchief while eating at the table?

A. Try not to use it if it can possibly be avoided.

Q. which is correct to use, “Mrs. John Joseph Brown," or, "Mrs. J. J. Brown" for a visiting card or in- vitation? .

A. The full name is the correct form.

TQQMQMMOMQQM"

Morning Smile

NERVE

SrnytheJones is noted for his

m}

nerve and his scarcity of cash. While seated at a. lonely breakfast, in his club one morning a debt col-i lfictor broke in. through the drowJ

presented his bill. ' “Sir." said Shnythe-Jones, glaring‘ at hlm, “is this all you know of the usages of decent society? To pre-_ sent a bill to h. man breaicfastingi’: Do you know that you are an in‘ truder in this cluib? Do you know I could call the servants and have you thrown out? If you wish to talk; ‘business. go outside and send in‘ your card."

sent in his card. Smythe-Joiies pick-

read it. “Tell the gentleman," he said, sweetly. "that I am not in." .

and fruitful culminstlons in which- plans. labor. employment and funds expand, with personal, social and business ambitions tlourlshint. nl-' belt there may be desirable change.‘

For the Birthday

Those wihose birthday ft is. are assured a year of expanding and fertile growth,‘ with all interests and objectives offering welcome change. increased funds. tokens of pleasure and appreciation. Such should manifest in business. flnanc. es, professional and personal family or social relations. A radical change of plane, position or ideas may give zest as well as unexpected realistic satisfactlons. Be in lYhe for excep- tional openings that enhance pros- perity and happiness.

A child born on this day. my have sturdy as well as original talents and aspirations, which should assure a fruitful and happy

Enthusiasm

she didn't do to us. them with hoops of steel.

are aorno Do's for

every day. and what arts of

"Meet competition.

got to out-class them and carry a

day.

treated.

NEW DELHI -— (CF) -— A riv-

mir state will generate 12MB kilo- watts of electricity and irrigate

portnnt connections should be cul- tivated since these promise fertile

QMOQWMO

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

avold making mistakes in marriage, but it is the things that we dc that make our successes. We never love a person for the things he or It ia the things they do for us that bind us to

637881‘. I

0i

OMMGOMO-lwh

Some Do's For The ‘Bride

f Keep Romance Alive With Unsleckened

For Husband

"My dear," said a wlu woman to a bride, "it is a good thing to

n“ n-s-t-tnnnuu-n

That. Body Of Yours

James W. Barton, M. D.

T!!! HYSTEBICAL CHILD

When we see a disobedient child. refusing to do as he or she 1s told. shouting his defiance at his mother's instructions. our natural inclin- ation is to give hfm the spanking we assume he so richly deserves. What we forget ls that this young- ster is not normal, that is not nor- mal from the emotional standpoint though he may have normal mental ability.

A child who acts up in this way. may be an only child or an over- protected child and has learned that by putting on his act. becom- ing hysterical. he can get his own way,

Children's specialists and othass who have had much to do with all types of children tell us that it is the home surroundings and ilio parents that are mostly at fault for hysterical children. in not recog- nizing that the youngster is emo- tionally unstable and while scold- ing or spanking will settle noiina.‘

‘youngsters, ordinary handling will

not straighten out such a young- ster.

In “Medical Press",, Dr. Doris Oldum, West End Hospital For Ner. vous Diseases, bondoir. states that if a. child finds he can get. his own way from hysterical behavior he will cling to his symptcms through- out life and may become a “nervous invalid" if the condition is not rec- ognized and treated in childhood- llysteria. in youngsters before they reach the teen (ige is expressed as loss of nervous control, crying, screaming and complete loss of muscular potver resembling par- alysis, ln the teen age, hysterical symptoms include fainting and loss 0f memory. '