I ' fl . lat Cl.lUi lei-are. WGCT ERR. If ” Page 8, Th; Saturday. (kt. 6: HAPPENINGS Mrs. Alice If. Du-ry, 0.8.2., at tea. Miss Crosby was present- presideut of the Associated Coun- ed with a beautiful guest-of-honor try women of the World, was i gift by the hostess. visitor to this province early in July. In her position as president prised Monday afternoon when the of A.C.W.W. Mn.Ba1'y repres- teachers and staff of West Kent ents six million women. In. Bei-- School presented her with a beaut- ry writes enthusteaetlcally of her lful table lamp, and a personal Prince Edward Island viait. She says in part: "I look back on my short stay in Prince Edward Is- land with very great pleasure and I do thank everyone for the do lightful hospitality. I am going up to Scotland on Thursday to visit the Scottish Rur al Women's instituted. I look for- ward to this visi; as I have not been to Scotland since list) and I will be trekking hack and forth over a very large area of the coun- try. 1 would, of course. like to be Ible to go also to the Islands but it is the wrong time of year and then, too, I have to be back in time top repack my bag to leave on the 1st of November, en route for Ceylon land the Conference. Please give my very kind re- gards to the friends I made in P.E.l..and hoping I may have the pleasure of some day returning tol your lovely part. of Canada. with all good wishes. -I E 9:5 3 E ii ii if i 5 ii a Miss Crosby was pleasantly sur- Mrs, Mildred Flack entertained for the bridal party and friends following the rehearsal on Tues- day evening. Miss Eva Beer and Mrs. David Mutch assisted the hostess in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Kcir Guindon and little daughter Denise left for thier home in Ontario. They had spent a month's holidays with Lheir par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guin- don, New Wlltshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Garnhum, Charlotte They were accompanied back by Miss Arlene Guindon, R. N., who will spend two weeks vis- iting in Ontario and U.S.A. F, U D. H. VVHICHICLO AND BRIDE e";iy Autumn Wedding id in Summerside in: i uml Cliurt-h. Summer-ilo pews marked with nosegays of Presldenb A-C-W-VL ”- null? of xi WIT l”'t'l' glatiiiul and white satin ribbon. ' A l'et'cpi.iun fur titty nuNSTVl;l”5garter the session of the Charlotte- Bltown Teachers' Institute at a re- bride's table was centred with aiception Thursday afternoon at her threegner wedding cake. topped residence. The guests of honor were with miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Gerald Hooper and Mrs. A. L. Winsor presided over the tea-jlnstltute, Mrs. I..T. Lowther pour- cups. Girl friends of the unused tea. The assistants were . The hostesses for the Golf Tea Saturday are the following: Mrs. William Moreside, Mrs. man, Mrs. Alfred Lehnen. Miss Adele Campbell, Miss Eleanor 0'- Alice. M. Berry, The twentieth anniversary of the Okto Club of the Prince County , Hospital was celebrated on Tue, day, October 2, with a dinner meet- lng at the summer home of Mrs Harry Holman, Jr. mi f. iiii1'tl..v, Si'plL'lll- HIM! 5-,,,.,.,,la,.). 1-U,l.hcld at tile brides home -irilu .-tum. llzirilime (lun- szivkialle. N.ll. united in large lturoiliy Jean Townsend. the new fuche" 1” tn” '9'" Cl” ;schools and the members of the executive of the City Teachers" Mrs. Allan Osgoode. Portland, Oregon. is spending six works with il'iillKI'fl(l, VIll'fIil)I'lililxi'. PE.l., her mom” M" HM Dowmng tor llmiultl llziriy 3': in, will Ill ilrs. ll'liit'liclti flflil i-.i'.c G.l'. lhlllcllillll of Port mm with Africa, Mrs. J.P. Been! Montague, in ins ' s Mildred MacMurdo, Mrs. suave man Mother is Alert Ninety . ther. Affectienatalv each one on his or he: on count. lolng favors of her el. each one on his or her count, loving favors of has sl. her family forgatlierad , today to the old home of our hood to honor the small there. This is the ninetlath sary of her birth. It is a lonely path she now w since husband and many loved and friends have been takH death through her years. not dren and grandchildren and "unto the next generation" cred there with her in that which always bid them welcome. v she continues to be a brisk lady litre in mind, and able to with much interest and ability (I the duties of the home that is hers. For creatures of sons and daught- ”God made the world and then. he made Mothers." 95 ' teaaataerutur- I Istelnlfaplaoe tbecloaeofour I stopplnglhustbe ihafarnaiagnrtngin uaueua.nss'l."u'- -E In 3. i E in the atlcipa- " another Zildesiul. in seven would Another chuckled. "wind tr fgtab in e - tomorrow. It will be a Ilsa. and the breeze I staid, reverent-voiced one I we house this have met NCO on he I4ord's E. .3 E another harvest- of arms will has already com- till made r g g ntsoi.."'"'ln of u. Zriileiii meneed. work hurried by Oc- tober. the brown-skinned lad-of-a- month. Now indeed, "The woods of Autumn all around our vale have put their on"-breath-taking in its dill! yflawleas in perfect- ion. And as we older grow always this season! Now it is extremely apparent that back of it all. be- hind the world and its works is some Divine Mind and Hand. How else can it be Its matchless lov- me amazed-and a oring " ey . "Having I mother whose heart Is like I sheltered place to go . When all the world is raln-drench- ed Sure in the knowledge that she will The word to utter, and the warns of loving arms. . .The ghosts Renturn, in half-remembering. and About one. like unforgotten beliefs Now shelved-bow little then we That in time all grief passes Leaing only the empty husk, The faint rustle as of wind in dry- But mothers know...and talk in Knowing the heart will stronger grow, nourished by tears." Until tomorrow - - - Diary - ellness, its beauty always leaves Other delights o earth we have which are also straight gifts of Heaven. Amongst them the slug- ular love and devotion of ones mo- , Mon Finds 1 Fault With, .Siepson, 9 5 I z E? if page 39;: I gs??? ........itm HAW2BJJ:i - tars go v A Fruit Grower Offers C , Two Fgvorifo Desserts i til E E E i equipment. - This in me? settlill N? I hol- Kitrablgeolunchem It gemhome d . rge neuter, grower near Rlchwood, New Jessa. Lunch at the ,George Benita: hi pota- snvy: w and beans with ' Illoe tomatoes and lettuce salad: or peach dumplings; coffee. tea. or milk. etc. Here are two favorite ushand keep. toning me from Mrs. George neuter Is something wrong with All me . because he has started to Puck Crisp: Pm lid. sisal sad rebel aln all I rse iuicy peaches. or use slightly runs. a n I peaches. Arrange in baking tract Trick of the Chef: a little crushed carawey na- seed to cottage cheese for a relish tray. roast beef: toes: green thawed frosen Lovn a well-buttered 7" by 11'' , has ii; several 195:, dish. Add 2 tsp. lemon juice. by doctors. and they any he is . Mix together 96 c. sifted flour, altby -boy, but um up 1 c. brown sugar. it tp in his father; a mon and Ye tsp. nutmeg. A Johnny's teacher says he has a defeatlst attitude. and something should be done about it soon. Ive discussed all this with Bill; also with the doctor, in Bill's pres- ence: yet Bill does nothing to change his treatment of Johnny. I've tried so hard to bring about BY GILLIAN PBITCBARD Canadian Press Staff Writer llillss Anna Matheson. Mlas Car- -!('l1tlFL'li uus beautifully de- Glyn Owen um Mi" Mug-mt led for tho tit-t-asitiii with bask- Il Uiarliuli. .lli.x's Illnry Gcldiirt llazen llugg. Mrs. Lowell Hucstis and Miss Marion Downing, Summerside. The Beta Chapter of the sigma met at the home of Mrs. Art Rob- inson on Wednesday evening, ocg. ober 8. After the business mecung was conducted, Mrs. Bert Hunt" presented the cult "Rome Bulldlng.' Bowman. formerly of Goderich, 0nt., and now residing in Summer. Side. was made I member of the Rev. J. Elton Davidge proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom. Tele- grams were read from friends in Port Elizabeth, South Africa; To- ronto, Ont., and Newcastle, Ont. Miss Lorraine McMahon uas in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Townsend chose for daughter's wedding a beige street- with matching ac- cessories and wore a corage of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Maclflnnon entertained at buffet suppers on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for staff members of Prince Wales College and their wives. rt, mi-Jn of the bride, who ' before the core- t .-ml "(J pt'llCCl Love” dur- .ie- signing of the register. L',iVf'n in marriage by more .1 wt-tltlliiiz gown .1-n llllYlI11('(l with sccd Miss Annie Watson is visiting her sister. Mrs. I-I.P. Younker and Mr. west Roxbury. Mass. 1' and her brother. comes a. and ” 9' Mrs. Watson Winchester, Mass. uswi nu mt-i'skiri of tulle fell . a lung fitted torso with long in: .sll'ftVt'S. From her pearl- lnctl mlon in-zidtlrcss ft-ll ,,t'Ii:i 1-iiillmirlwiwl veil. ' .-.r'v luuiqiu-t of yel- Mrs. H.T. Holman, sr., anied by her sister, Mrs Prichard. left recently for Mont. T981. P.Q Mrs. Holman win also visit with her daughter, Mrs. J.p Nlclioil. Shawinigan Falls. ' Allan MacDonald enter- tained at luncheon Thursday at the Charlottetown Hotel in honor of Mrs. D.C. Leggett (Susan Pot- ter) and Mrs Stevens of Toronto. For her honeymoon' trip to New York the bride donned a smart blue-tweed iiitcd suit with shrimp lacquered feather hat and black accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. Whichclo will reside in Greenwood, N.S.. where the former is st:lilon- vens left Saturday for Montreal while in this province Mrs. Ste- accomplished considerable Ks l.i llu Tuuiizviivl, till: bride's I uiilll-lf'lllIfh iznwn of ('l'i'xl.'llf no tnffotzi. with short ml It'll." it n t lmlcrn. Shc were Mrs. D.C. Leggett and Mrs. Ste and family of Charlottetown an ed with the R.C.A.F. of Mr. and Mrs. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and vans Mrs. A.L. Wlnsor. the lilisscs Mar- sketching. garet. Elizabeth. Barbara and Pa- mela Wlnsor, and Mr. Hugh Win- sor. all of Norton. N.B.; Mr. Jam- 85 T0Wn59nd Of M0iilF('-Tl. Mi”; ario, where she will visit her dau- Mlldred and Dr. Marizort-t Mac-lgmer, M,-3. Mcain md 91-. RE, Murdo of Halifax, N.S.: R0. and Meal". Mrs. John Fraser, F.O. E.J. Lew- is, F.O. Laurie Holly. Cusson, F.O. George Falkins, I".0. M C.B. Fletcher, all of Greenwood.l Photo by D.W. Sears ' IV of coral tnlums. Airuws 'fuuiist-mi. antiillcr also Mr. and Mn Mrs. F,B. Conrad left by plane N" recently for N E N.Y. 'si ' , vnrln-lmtutli, with mat- Wednesday for Legmmnom om. V -'-rt-ml ll4tl('I1I, and a ' pair of' ill-" tniuuis. She rar- Miss lone MacDonald left plane Friday evening to spend Mr. and Mrs. in Lewis, Mr. and '”""'"3”"'! Weekend in Hall rs. Stirling Inman and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis are spending G the holiday weekend-in the High- lands National Park, Cape Breton. While in North Sydney, they will be the guests of Mr. Ira Lewis' sister. Mrs. Moore and the Rever- end Bruce Moore. lm. (lI”tl('llllfl(I(l. N.S., was best lc. . llueh Winsor, Nor- will be pleased to convalescing suc- er recent operat, -nersi I-, llSll0IV.'(l the guests cessfully after 1,, Mrs. Jack Mill is to her home in I? as returned after I brief vlsl t t C T erne to attend th 0 we MW e funeral of her Mr. A.C. Madsen, Aircraft in- educatlonial Dr. Laure Riese. Swiss-Canadian Dr. Riese, pro- lfessor French llieraiure at Vice toria College. University of Tor- onto. says both the Canadian and French types of education sap a child's health. . ”Canadian children are encour- aged to take part in too many extra-curricular activities and are too tired to tackle school worlt and French children are expected to study too hard." gain -Dr. Rlese. cHANGEs NECESSARY schools. votion to school studies is needed. But it will take a generation or two for both school systems to come to an almost ideal level," she adds. I interviewed on her return from France where she spends each summer, Dr. Rlese said in Canada the important thing seems to be - to fit a boy or girl to take his place in his social circle. In France. although he is not anything like as self-assured, a boy is better equipped cademic- ally and is well able to think for himself and draw his own con- lusions. GRAMMAR FAULTY THE EXPERTS ' SAY School Problems Differ in Canada And in France University of Toronto to take I French course are good speakers and able to express themselves in the French language. But they TORONTO (CP)-A compromise between the school systems of Canada and France would be an ideal method of education. says French grammar and have to re- al d it ," he . BEE lluuneowmakgs 35:0); mud. because his own childhood wasn't casts in French for the CBC and is president of the Toronto branch of the Alliance Francoise. She C a tilt! lo d1 in d hll um 8" orggtuaamonmcazgd: ary ignorance. selfishness and and French-Canadian to A bl i today i. ul”.'".ni'.'l.'.”.l.'.'.t '3r'”'.'i.'Z' caua- W mu mum: dlarimway of ll:le.'i:e thinks. .. . t ' think 3? :m,';.:. .du:c.uon.l not obedience shows how terribly his thought-provoking. the habit of driving to the cottage which I Dr. Riese says that educaflonists in both countries are realizing that changes must be made. This year. so man French children failed the atif school examina- tlona that there is a move to lessen competition in French and there is cum” Pmnu dm” me anybody's reliable love and under- enou h interest or rovide suffi- cientasupervislon to fee that their n'""7 k"'-W1"! Well llullltlil : children complete homework in a "m In ””pl9- I 3"PP059- satisfactory way. "Too often, the mother works and both parents are too tired to be bothered taking an interest in homework in the evenings," Ilse "Here in Canada. we are ginning to realize that more dc- But she suggests that even buy parents could spare a little time weekends to see what their children are doing at school and to test them on hon-iewo must be learned. "I'm not saying that Canadian parents don't take any interest. They attend all sorts of lectures on child psychology and they be- long to home and school associa- tions. But there is that other way in which they could help." she "Many students who come to the declares. rk that spector of the T.C.A., Montreal, has been visiting in the province. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Callbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Don Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haslam. The Misse M t J Innis and M:ry ii are an M”- co-hostesses at th former on Wedne sd . mm M". Mich 83' evening hon ael Larortune at llon. J. George Mackay and Mrs. Macl(ay. Albany, accompan- ied by their son-in-law and daught- er. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Waugh, re- turned Sunday evenlng from an enjoyable motor trip through New Brunswick. Points of interest visit- ed were Baihurst. Campbellton, Woodstock and Fredericton, also project on the St. John River. a Frances Rossiter, weeks in Montreal Mrs. Rossller's son in-law, Mr. and M . sitcr. Jr. They will also Rosslter's Brother. Mr, Donald, Mrs. Macao flail! if "l;0le!!li10unl. rs. u n errlng entertain- ed at the tea hour Frfdgy ,ne,.. noon in honor or Mrs. Mildred car. it, Antlgnonlsh County, Mr. Heath Macouarrle takes up ' F residence Tuesday at the Queen w1LuAM F. DAw3oN Hotel for the winter months. in it n Imrnt of Miss Helen Department of External Affairs, (laughter of Mrs. Ottawa. iierinc Jones of Charlottetown, Ber fiance, son of Professor and September 29th, the ice Friw.-ird Island. and the Mrs. R. MacG. Dawson of Bridge C.F.C.Y. surprised Miss Doris Hil- Wnllor Jones, to Wll- water, Nova Scoila and Ottawa. lion with a presentation of an elec- Fo tc-r Ilmvson has been Ontario. is a graduate of the Uni- irical mixer and a beautiful blen- versliy of Toronto and Queen": Un- kei on the occasion of her coming - ;-.;w.v-rrlii-c bride, a grad- iverslty. He is Assistant Chief of marriage. Miss llillion has been llcflill University and lngllsh Journals on the staff of a valued member of the C.F.C.Y. cn's l'nivr-rsity, is with the the House of Commons, Ottawa. staff for the out five nan. Miss Hllllon was the guest U honor at a luncheon given on Wed- nesday at the Charlottetown Hoti by her aunts Misses Elsie ill:'.!.'V INGRII) JONES grand matron O.E.S.. There have been many lovely flcial visit to C i I parties for Miss Doris I-Illllon. On I, r” 8 Chnptzn No” Charlottetown on Friday gm. ng. 5. JL. Herring left s for Waltham, 'i;'1i.l lty Mrs. .lnfIl'S. er MI" Blrbar. HOUSEHOLD HINT PW” I bath until Past the three- On Wadnelday win” I I1 cenaaeous shower her by Mlu Ruth 5 it erand It MFIIIYIICIIX. 3 i all P if iii iiii .F' is ;.l KEEP IN TRIM . Toned Muscles Rebuff Fol By IDA JEAN KAIN cf hated to buy a new dress- for l was 80 pounds overweight." thus began a letter from a young middle-aged homemaker. The in- teresting part of her story is that she slimmed down measurements and lost almost as many inches as she did pound . Here is an ex- cerpt from her letter . . . "I wanted so much to get back to my slim-trim self. I had been the right size until I reached 30, then slowly but lnsldlously the pounds began to creep on. At 38, I was I bulging 20 pounds over- weight. I hated every extra pound and even hated to buy I new dress. "Finally, the first of January. I decided to start slimming, com- bining exercise with dieting. My starting weight was 150 pounds for 3' IV."-waist SI. abdomen to, bust 33. hips S-and no double chin. I followed your protective diet plan and took a few stretch bends every day. You are right when you claim that toned mus- cles rebuff fat. Your column helps me to k on . . . " Congra atioos - is pounds Start with a stretch movement. Stretching stim circulation. forcing the muse to set Igdlal eaeanoaar. aspulliagyourfigureupoatof thedum down .o.u'”'”'nae"""-n""'s'.'n”.'l'i.n'l .n..o,'""' ".:.".1f."' a".”..'2E 3 b; I b:I.nsve and is 8 "'-.'.io"' .u".'.l.il'.1- ""' QIKI NC I i long and smooth. Finish with this toner for Ib- domen and hips: Lie face down- ward on floor. heed resting on folded arms. Raise right hip and leg shoot 4 inches from floor, and hold, keeping knee straight and stretching through to toes. Slowly holding time, for it is the holding that does the toning. The secret is to take just I little exercise, but take it daily. MORNING SMILE lie: What's the dlfmence be- tween a taxi and a bus? She: I don't know. Be: Good. We'll take a bus. COOK'S CORNER He is iealously domineering in In short. Bill picks on Johnny d him-as gt. instead of being his 1aller.ELEANOR Ross it's A Colorful Autumn For The Tiny Toddlers more fun for Mother to dress Jun- ior or Sis for their outings. Bright plaids, check and stripes continue to look new even though they are washed again and again. Mother won't mind the frequent subsings. either, when she knows that just a few extra moments spent "finger- , T " tiny apparel will almost entirely eliminate the tiresome job of ironing after-wands. CKLINE T-shirts. long acclaimed as a boon to mothers of small children. are even easier to care for this fall. Many feature a built-in neck- line that promises to keep straight and elastic after numerous tug- ging over small heads. This is due to a double hand of nylon which holds it in place. T-shirts are best dried not over a rack after shaping. If you pre- fer ta use an automatic dryer, it's wise to buy each garment a size needed since heat tends to shrink cotton knits. a good understanding, and it's Pink for girls, blue for boys? like banging your head against a Nonsense! This year's toddles in bmk "5"- the two to four age groups will I -In afraid for my son. I know step out in bright, colorful prints, something must be done soon plaids and stripes for all. Am any Should I break up this marrlatie? mother will tell you that both boys 0" "39 3 Ohmic? "189 things Will and girls love rich. vivid colors in wink 9"" 550"” I "I3 my 3011 their clothes. to a private school! It would mean Along with this trend toward ,3” much '0 "'9 '0 WW9 Ill 1mDIl'l- color for the very small child. is '3' ”Pl"'0"- V-E the more important news for busy Dear V.P.: Your husband's be- mother-5, the gdded gmphgglg on havior (as described) is destruct- ea3y.go.w,,h gnd an ugd ively hostile to Johnny. it indi- little or no ironing in children's 9”” um h9- fl” 5f9Pf””l9"v ll wear. Cotton knits sad corduroys e:"”fL”';""y 31'-'k' d"9 f9 "nmlfunr are cotton blends in shirts. romp- tan; we ects ind liiis own rearing, er" gwupme ommh jump." ad m'”:Ed;'" ”'”'3ed l'l' 1”” snow suits. A simple sudalng. a man y n ormatlve years. ugulh am. go up an N", mo” 0 t cm are ready to wear. gmm" If”thJ”hl':ll5; ';'""'3& W of course. the new overblouso F 9 0 3 999" 9'19! effect and the Tyrolean or Alphlne "9"" y""" 1"" "ml ""9 '”d3"” influences in snow suits and tiny "'8 mm wmmut 1ef”"P' prlmfmy sweaters will be favored this fall haven't a sound knowledge of ”'""" "10 M 'Xi"'- ""1 m0nd- BRILLIANT couons ' arily because Bill isn't man And the colon, vise all the schoolwork they should "'”"3l' f" be 3 d''d '” """- Brilliant neds, blues and or- sages have a way of making it right. Johnny is the goat, not the cause of the trouble. Thus are the sins of the fathers visited upon children, unto the third and fourth generations-the sins of heredit- brutlsh trampling of the rights and feelings of weaker or smaller creatures. -l0hIIn.vl's drift, at age 9. towards pilferins. lying and general die- parents have failed to give him a decent break. He is tragically em- bittered and demoralized, without faith in himself, without hope of standing and encouragement- As of now. Johnny is taking 1 Bill's attitude at face valu - namely, that he (Johnny) i 't worth hell-room. as the phrase loes. Feeling damned, he is pul- ting himself in the'worst light, compulsively. as if to end the an- gument. and hue the struggle over with-the struggle to please, in which he hasn't succeeded; and never can, he thinks. You have reason to fear for your son's welfare. Hts mental health and social outlook are bein mined. For first-hand help witiT the problem-to undo the harm done Johnny. if possible-get in touch with the Family service As- , sociatlon in the cit through which - . you write. If Bil won't change and you don't leave him. I g foster home should be found for Johnny-where be can relax and grow in I friendly atmosphere. sustained by adult strength. and sage. and consistent kindness. Mary Haworth counsels through her column not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to-her in care of this newspaper. MINEOLA. N. r. uie)-A New money he lost betting on horses Arcare rode. The letter was lug Swan Silhouelie - York man has hrrested and mpg accused of sending I letter to Ed- nml1gcno:iAmv-I die Arcsro, one of the world's top newcomers in the Asnastc jockeys. demanding Silo to recoup compliments that have glare of his preference traced to Irving Welesmau. . handed in white satin. A who was held in SLOW ball. the only trim. 0 articles 34! W ., .- BEAUTIFIII NEW BIANKETS and of or M YOUR 0lD W00llE Si PAY AS IITTII AS 3l.95 MI I LADIII PIAIII I'AlII'lII.I'I FIHOUI ILANKIT PLAN! Prom Iistunvon. hat. I wrinu: "I was vuy and auto it E?