,N. Bock, St. Peter's Bay. . 1 ummm Iardvaad Mrs. Ssrnard sntsrtslm Woman 's Realm..- 'i3i3"pE3E?J”g'IZ"”3'F The Week Marking the Soth anniversary of the training school for Nurses at the Victoria General Hospital. the first re-union of nurses since the school's founding will take place September 3, 4 and 5 in Halifax. An extensive program has been, arranged and it is hoped that over St!) nursing graduates of the school will attend the three day meeting. Nurses have planned to attend from many parts of Canada and the United States. I I I Miss Dorothy Gill of the Vic- toria General Hospital staff is general convener and is being as- sisted by Mrs. John Luscombe. Mrs. Rod MacAsklll, Mrs. William Hunt. Mrs. Alfreda McQuade. Miss Anna Brennan. Mrs. Waiter Thompson and. M.lss.Sylvls Nott. The three-day program will start Sunday; September 3 with regis- tration of nurses at the nurse-s' home. In the evening they will attend services at St. Paul's Church. Monday, a coffee party will be tendered them by the Vic- toria General Alumnae Association of which Mrs. John Cameron is president. In the afternoon there will be a tour of the new hospital for the benefit of those nurses who have not seen it previously. Monday evening a banquet will be held at the Lord Nelson Hotel at which Mrs. F. A. Lane will be guest speaker. A short musical program will also be presented. I I I Tuesday afternoon there will be a cruise of Halifax Harbor and for those not wishing to take the wa- ter trip, a motor party is planned to Peggy's Cove. In the evening the delegates will attend the grad- uation exercises of the 1950 school at the Dalhousie Gymnasium and ' will also be guests at the recep- tion following in the Cafeteria of the Hospital. . Six Canadians were formally presented to the King and Queen at the first royal garden party of the season. They were Mr. Jus- tice F. H. Barlow of the Supreme Court of Ontario, and his wife: George Challies. minister without portfolio in the Ontario Govern- ment: Maj.-Gen. H. R. Phelan of Ottawa: Mrs. Kay .Walker of Ot- tawa, wartime commandant of the Women's Division of the R. C. A. F.; and Mrs. Robert Kindersley. daughter of Ray Lawson. Ontario's Lieutenant-Governor. l I I I Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy. their daughter Jean. son Gordon and nephew George J. Tweedy have left by car for Que- bec. Ottawa and Toronto where Jean is to attend Branksome Hall and the Judge will be present at the General Council of the United Church of Canada. The -party will go on, via Buffalo. to Washington where a joint conference of the Canadian and American Bar As- sociations opens on the 18th. I I Col. R. W. Becket. Mrs. Becket and their daughter are returning to Montreal after spending the season with Mrs. Becket's mother. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. I I I Miss Margaret MaeLennan whose marriage to Mr. Donald Ross McLennan took place on Wednesday morning at Trinity United Church. was guest of hon- our at a kitchen shower on Sat- urday last at the home of Mrs. M. Miss Peggy Beck and Mrs. M. N. Beck were hostesses; Last Friday Mrs. A. D. MacLen- sian entertained In honour of her daughter. Margaret. at a trousseau lea. Pink and white anapdragans with silver candelabra crntred the ties. table at which Mrs. E. D. Me- Phail and Mrs. G. M. Avard pre- sided. Serving were Mrs. H. M. I-lowatt. Mrs. D. H. MacLennan. and Mrs Robert MacMilian. Miss Joyce McPhall ushered the guests and Mrs. Myron Bell attended the trousseau. ' ' ' I I I Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MecLen-.-ian ntortaisied the members of the izidsl party of the McLennan-Mac- nnan .weddlng following the thurch rehearsal on Tuesday eye- .In'- ' I I I Dr. W. I. Pethlck and Mrs. ethlck have returned to Char- townfroi-n llheir summer home Nova Scotla. I I Mr. and. Mrs. Douglas Staples and Miss Edna Smith motored to he Island on Tuesday from Harn- flton. Ontario. Mrs. Staples and Miss Smith are members of the stall of the Hamilton Conservatory of Music and. Mr. Staples is a glsaehsri at I-llllflsld Pi-ivata School a for Boys. They war uio gussts of Lt.-Col. -and-Mrs. elth Rogers Iiu-lag thnrvfslt to Charlesto- .o s s Governor J.A.Ier- . fa ball at Govsrnsnsntlllouss lay evsnlng ln.hoaour of , .dsr D. S. Tlbblu. D.S.C-. -. and offlc.srs' of. l-TJIS. Snips. The many friends of Lieutenant- Commander Alan B. Cosh will be interested to learn that he has been appointed to a position on the West Coast. Lt.-Cmdr. and Mrs. Cosh have just completed the trip from Halifax to Esquimaltby auto. travelling through the United States practically all the way. On their way they visited Mrs. Cosh's brother. Mr. John M. Adams at Margaretvllle, New York State. They also spent some time seeing several National Parks and particularly Yellowstone Park end- ing their motor journey at Seattle, Washington. and thence by boat to Victoria. I I I Miss Brown and Mrs. (Dr.) Smallwood entertained at a dinner party at "The Villa Waters" on Thursday. I I I Mrs. C. J. Fear and daughter Lisbeth left by plane Wednesday evening for their home in Edmon- ton, Alberta. after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simmonds. Brighton Shore. Duri'ng Mrs. Fear's visit she was guest soloist at several city church services. I I I The Friendship Group of the Willing Circle of The King's Daughters of Church entertained for Mrs. A. R. Kendall at "The Barn" on Friday. August 25, presenting her with a silver brooch and earrings and wishing her much happiness in her new home in Trenton. Ont. I I I of interest to their many friends is the engagement announced today of Rosemary Margaret. daughter of Mrs. George Jonah Rogers and the late Mr. Rogers to Mr. Harry Doug- las Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Hill of Charlottetown. The marriage will take place on Sep- tember 23rd at St. Peters Anglican Cathedral. I I I Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart and Frank. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Williams of Summer- side have been on a motor trip to Montreal. Toronto and Niagara Falls during the past two weeks. While in Toronto. they spent some time with their daughter. Mrs. A. S. Wortley and family rind attend- ed the Canadian National Ex? hibition. I I Mrs. Wendell H. Worth and Mrs. Inez Sweetwood entertained at a delightfully arranged dinner bridge on Thuniday evening of this week at Dalvay-by-the-Sea. - I I I Miss Jean MacKenzie. R. N., is returning to New York after hav- ing spent the month of August with her mother. I I I Mrs. Donald Rathbone and son Gordon are returning to East Florencevllle after having spent the summer holiday with her mother, Mrs. Mackenzie. I I I On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Worth and Mrs. Sweetwood were pleasantly surprised when they were waited on.by their staff at Dalvay and presented with gifts to mark the close of another sea- son of good-will and fellowship. Miles Sheila Maclnnls of Charlotte- town read the'address and the gifts were presented by Miss Ms- bel Lawaon of Stanhope. Mr. Worth in a few well chosen words thanked the staff for their kind remembrance: and also for their splendid co-operation dtrring the past two months. I I On Friday evening the staff of Dalvay House en-tertaiiied their many friends at a farewell dance. The music for the evening was furnished by Mr. Don Messer and his Islanders. I I I Miss Mollie Lewis whose marri- age is taking place in mld-Ssp- tember has been honoured at sev- eral showers and teas. Among the hostesses entertaining for her was Miss Betty MacPherson who gave a miscellaneous shower on Mon- day last. I I I On Thursday evening the com- munity of Central Royalty met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-larold Gillespie to present Miss Lewis with a wedding gift and extend their best wishes. I I I Miss Lswis was also auest of honour at an evening party on Friday given for her by Mu. Leigh -Dlngweii, Euston Street. oI I I Miss Isabel Moulds of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Central Royalty. I I I Tsa hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Miss. Elsie Nicholson, Min Emma N” l ' Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs. William Boer. o s Mr.,and Mrs. W. A. Allen have returned to their home in Sum- msrsids aftsr a pleasant vacation in In-wick. NJ. where they were tin guests of Mrs. Allan's brother- . .&-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. sd-Nash. -Iilss Mu-gsrst Joan lftittsrt. -Iladsat at the Unlvsi-my of Top- ::o.,ls spending the balance of situation at her home In-Sunk A ' .r'.gl'' I s lfnsmbers of the M the lots Sigma "at the he of Trinity United' regular Sunday evening service. Miss Dorothy Callback, who has been spending the summer holl- days at her home in Summersalde, left Wednesday by plane for Ot- tawa. where she will visit her sis- ter, Mrs. H. G. Speers, before re- suming her teaching duties in Branksome Hall, Toronto. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Firth Bowness of Summerside, accompanied by Mrs. W. Whitten of Halifax, N. S.. have returned to thedr homes after an enjoyable trip to Cornwall, On- tario. where they vislted relatives and friends. They also motored to Welland. Niagara Falls and other points of interest. I I I Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Delaney and daughter Patricia of Sherbrooke, Quebec. who have been summering in Summerside. have returned home. They were accompanied by Dr. Delaney's sister, Miss Barbara Delaney, E. N. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silliker ar- rived in Summerslde by automo- bile from Hollywood. California. and are the guests of the former's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walmsley. I I I Milss Ruby MacNelli, MSc.. will leave Summerside on Monday for Saint John. N. 3.. where she has accepted the position of Super- .visor of the Home Economics De- partment for the city. I I I Miss Annabelle Allen, who has been vacationing at. her home in Summerside left for Charlottetown to take up her new duties on Fri- day with the Department of Health and Welfare, I I I Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ranger and daughter, Sue. of Providence. 11.1., are visiting in Summerside. guests M Mr!- Ranger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark. I I ' Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Grant of Summerside left this week on a visit to Digby. N. S. I I I M11 -7- W- I-Ecky. Summerside. entertained a number of friends at her home on Thursday evening in honor of Miss'Minnle Lefurgey of Ottawa. I I I Mrs. Creelman MacArthu.r and -son Creelman returned to their -home in Summerslds by plane on Tuesday after a visit with friends in Montreal and Toronto. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Larlcln with their children. John and Jane. have returned -to their home in Ottawa after visiting relatives in Summerslde and other sections of the Province. I V I The friends of Mrs. Wilbur Mac- Farlane of Summersidd will regret to learn of her illness in -the P. E. I. Hospital. I I The Misses Fern Bell and Betty MacMurdo will leave Summarslde on Monday for Toronto where of Brankscriis Hall. a s a Dr. and Mrs. Lea M. Callbeck wiu leave Sun-imsrsd tomorrow by automobile on a trip to points of interest in the Marltlnis Prov- laces. I I I Mrs. H. R. Crockdtt of Summer- side has had as her guest her niece. Miss llthsl Reid of Brook- lyn. N. Y. . . . Miss Wllna Monklsy,.l..N'., loft Summers! o by plane on Sunday afternoon for Boston. Massachu- sotlla. where she will take a post .- cool-so I.n : t 4 ' on Tliursdsyiovsnlng.-August sstli. Iflss 1-lope Dinswsll enter- tained at a linen shower at her home on-Edward Stroerln hon- our of Miss Marlo Seals, whose marriage takes . plses September I I I Ru. 1'. A. Mclfssrnsy was host- us one prsttily arra,ngsdisnIscsi- lanogss shower at her apartment on lllsborough St. on Monday evening. August 1th, Ssals's.honoiir... . I Hrs. Wsllsr WM and Iflu Mary Gui-in were ostssiss at. s shower.-yvadnesdsy eve in .'at Mrl. White's abutment or Miss lssivlns Phslsn.-Wvhosrwsddlng taking phos out W.III. in Miss ing held last Sunday evening at Trinity Church Hall they will be on the teaching staff i v . was Miss Beryl Morson (right). mislonsry to India, is pictured shove receiving a presentatlor'i"from Mrs. H. E. D. Asdiford (left) at a gather- foilowlng the 2 och dist;-ow stave-In U...-..,,. , El.l.Ell'S DIARY By An Island Farmer's wit. Q QM-r99SDrOt-MOO-Moikxaai-ha our visitors -- we would write of them tonight, though of course of some we may not. Not of those who calling, particularly point out. it may be in a whisper or louder: "Now, Ellen, please don't write about incl" We believe these must have a suspicion that the like of us are psychic and can see some secret of their innermost heart. which they would rather not have ' revealed. We find however we are very human, possessing no gift of insight though we sometimes con- fess to an elusive quality of dis- cernment, only small of course, but which sometimes lead us to wonder if perhaps some old ancestress. might not have claimed to "prop- hesy in part!" She could perhaps feel a warning "in her bones" or perceive some token in an uneasy dream. Granddaughter herself claims she too has this. "I dreamt last night that my 'smokey' kitten was dead" she will come in morn- lnz-frcsh to relate "well, not exactly dead, but almost . . . with its eyes tight shutl But when I got up. and found it. it wasn't dead at all. but there it was, with a broad smile on its face - and so glad to see me! Did you ever see a kitten smile?" making it true that "dreams go contrary." However, we find our interest in the visitors who come to 0111' Ordinary door from a chance word. a smile. a gesture. in step, find. lng these quite revealing. as open as s story waiting to be read. But then why should we disclose these secrets which lends u some mystery in the mind of.another'i' . . And how can these visitors ar- rive at our door? These folks who perhaps wonder if our farmstead is touched by some mysterious agent that is not to be found on other Is- land acres. or to determine maybe if the family that moves on paper are flesh and blood. Down past the house on the hill they come, the dwelling which houses Mr. 0.. who brews his own tea and spreads his own table, feeds the cat and with his help attends to the mare; sud the fattening hogs. Does too the seasonal sawing. returning up the lncllne at a set time, which noting reminds us and Jeanie that once more a meal-tli.ne.is dawning. I Down the hill. dipping to the new Public Bridge, smart in its white paint. To the right the mill looks mm Continued on page 9 - --v:r.'o:-z-yr-xaz-2-2-xavszoz-wmyz,-.,g.,-gx,-;,..1 How .Cen I l l l 3.7AInAslsIsy 0- How can I rid a cloth closet of moths? as A. saturate a cloth with form- aldehyde and harm it in the closet. Close the door tightly and leave an bWII:;ah0l.Il'I. The funiss will the ha and their and will leave no odor. 8". Q. How can I keep sandwiches fresh for several hours, if nocgq. M171 - A. Place them in an on-than receptacle. covsr, and then place -this receptacle in s vesul of cold water. , 0- Howgoan I usilailnstrsny dsller of a porch pillow being ruined by rain? . A. Try using olioloth for an inside eovsr of the pant: pillow and iasuirisl ss.an outside cover. E Phyllis Bryce of"l'oIonto and Miss lklth Stools of Gait. Ontario. are the welcome guests of Robert and Mrs. Wllsai. Sso Paulo. .Srs'sll.. who are visiting Mrs. Wllsoii's.si-iotber. Mrs.-,W.-M. Bidiaut. Rockford Street. Miss lhlt DIIIIGIM :uuI.'-.39”!-i sum.-3.. A .r - ' also of. atJ:i::lIoattoflhsr.v IV-.:, V v lloao .4 llstsnnan -..ll,a,t.fl.sniiss..Vlsili,lliig;l At . Trinity ilitlts-ii cliiircli siumiuda of white siaaioii mi . lighted tspsrs to aim: osi-idislabrs provided the sstttng in. Trinity .0hurcli. Oharlottstovn on Wednes- . day morning. August I0; when nar- tborfao Ilaotaoaaaa. only five dsuglitsroflar. and Its. A. D. ioliow ga'.retKa uscnennan. Achuiotteiowu united in "marriage with Donald Ross llcunnan. son of luv..'I'. I. .nql'.ganan, . D.. and III. Mellon- nan. Mon . Iiisv.-'1'. l.' Motion- nan. D .D.. rpsrfonnsd tho double ring ceremony. assisted by Rev. E- i D. n..uiixcra. M. s. 2.. a. A.. B: D. I - . . s bride, given in marriage by her, fathom. was attended by Miss Joyce Mcmiail as insld pf honor. Mrs". Myron Bell and Mrs. Douglas H.', Macleanm -8 htideamllsin and Misabhaion Moboonsri as Junior bridesmaid. The rooinssnan was Mr. Bruce Mclannan. brother of - the-gr'ooni, and the us-hers were Mr. Charles Mclonnan and Mr. Doug- lss'MacLennan. The organist was Prof. AKRQY Kendall, L. R. A. 11,. A. C; O. 0.. who rendered approprij ate music. The choir sang "Praise during the signing of the register. ' The bride was gownod.in oyster white bridal satin. fashioned on princess lines, with slight train. l-ler fingertip veil was of Silk illu- sion and fell from a coronet of pearls. she carried a. shower bou- quet ofrubrum lilies and white sweet-peas. neck around the home. babies. ,8 3 g8x9,'x,'K'&') '5-Qua mm ma mun xvr w moo w 'x9-zur-'-oo.oc-ac-. re A -xzro:-.,v not . - down good jobs before marriage don't take about by husbands who treat them as if they were feeble-minded girl oarri nossgay binding with tho oolorl lss. - - lng tlxa osrniony a romp- tioii was held at x-pooch Inch Isotol. thsibrldeh mother receiving 4;. 3 tom; up-ay..t.fIai.lI fame. with installing soeoasorias. aha wore a souls! of pink roses. Tbs I100!-I'I mother chose a gown otoooos-brown silk crops and wore a oorssgs of glorla mass. . The bride's table was artistic: as-rained with a tiirse-tier wsddlni cake.-resting on a plate glass mir- NT. and llghtnd , porn in silver has so candlelsbra were cod On either side. jrhe , toast to., the ,- bride was proposed by Prof. Gordon Bennett and responded toby the groom. Following the rooeptloii Mr. and urnuehonssn lsft-on s. trip totbo hsterii States. the bride wearing a Julep green gabardino suit. brown velvet hat and accessories to match. Her range was of -- yellow roses. They will take up residence in Mon- riiy soul, the King of I-Ieavsn" as a trsal processional and "0 Perfect Love" out-of-town guests were. luv. '1'. B. Mcnennan. D. D. and Mrs. Mc- unnan. Miss Sharon Mclionnan. Mr. Charles Mcunuan.-Mr. Laird Mclennan. all of Montreal. Mr. George Mclbennan -and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Maobennsn of Sydney. N. 5.. and Mrs. J. F Mcitae of !.'l'Paso. Texas. u Masculine Virtues Trails Thai Appeal Before Wedding May Appal Later if many of the qualities that look so alluring to a man in a wo- man before marriage wear a different aspect in his eyes after mar- riage. so,also do women discover that the traits of character that were fascinating in a lover are often unbearable in a husband. . For instance. there is are mighty few women who don't fall for that. if every maiden got her heart's desire. she would be wooed with a club and dragged by the hair of her head to the altar bygs. determined he-man who married her despite her protests, real or pretended. She longs to be dominated. She is thrilled by be- -ing ordered about by a man who is big and strong and ruthless and who makes her Jump when he I tells her just where she sets off. ' Good. But not so good after marriage. Mas- terful men are interesting figures In fiction. but they are a pain in the intelligent, educated women who have held dly to being bolsed - the caveman stuff. There nan: To Ask Nor do they relish having to ask h I see Mother. or play bridge on Wednesday afternoon. see red when their tyrants supervise the amount of lipstick they use and pick 6ut their clothes. Perhaps you have noticed" that when a wo- d's permission to go to And they simply o. "am: finishing a sum with a girl whun ho is not ssoostins. what should tbs man do? A.'l'a'ketho glrlblok calm. frisodsor tohsr Novirundor any oirouins walk away and leave her stand- ing on the dance floor. Q. Is it necessary that a house guest always consult with the hostoubofors acocptingsomo out- slds invitation? , A. Yes. this is the obuatooas "V thinrto do. 0. when a new acquaintance dressed Mr. Gordon as Mr, gold!-I1. what should Mr. Gordon o. A. He should make the correc- tion, aoillingly and casually. with- out displaying any resentment. -. 4. -. I; t-')' on 9-H ')- -. - A-.g.. ., "o rod-;.;, 3 CW. S onln smi. E a mum d ed-l in?3"." rostoaoukrldlihmbgw p. I) ha o0M.lh0tlldIl'Tlou "' '"”'”'” "No, tizankll I had ii... W. "emu. th longii . 031:. 9. st " ”No. ythanka; I'll get film to llllht-" ' A is M. "cow up hi. biafds 'w a swing gm, ''Don't you think you're ...:f,",f,' too, fast?" he salsa; "mo; out You'll sew the wrong seam. him that corner how! slow 4",... watch your finger. steady!" ','W'l'1'at's, the matter with you. John. aaksd his wife. "I've 5;... this machine for yeai-s," "W , dear. I thought you mm” A od M. NO ,FALI. SKIRTS- In Velvets, Corduroys, DRESSES- -. 166 Queen Stret . - BE ” GOAT -WISE is the lime to think I about that Winter Coco STATION WAGON COATS-' In New Fall Shades with Mouton collars. 325.95 to 352.50 UNTRIMMED COATS- In all the smartest shades of Tawny Copper, Rhone Wine, Laurel Green, Smoke Grey, etc. 520.95 to 559.95 FUR TRIMMED COATS- with Leopardfsquirrel, Mouton, and Persian trims. 334.95 to 598.95 ALSO 33.95 to 312.95. A Complete Line in Taffetas, Wool Jersey, Corduroy, Fallles, and Crepes. ' S5.95 to 522.95 START NOW AND USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN KEllllEllY'S LAIllES' WEAR Next Door to the Bus Stop. S Plain slid Plaid Wools. g sasottlioygll i Continued on page 9 An all-purpose amt uni: Many ainaslng few has tons! Designed right. priced right. for school use and school abuse. Pen with silyer-color."SatlnIanl" ice of points bond-ground d. A great buy for O3.95.'Katoltissg pencil extra-strosigleads.With no-smudge srasar. safety clip. 81.55. In 5 bright Iiowoolors black, red. blue.-guy. groom Cap. l4Kt. STUDENT 5 50 NEW ' fl... x . I ..J