Guardian -- 1958-08-30 -- Page 6

SS

Mrs. H.H. Pierce entertained at
a reception Thursday afternoon
et her’ beautiful home, North
River Road. Her guests of -hon-
or were Miss Jessie Bingham,

whose marriage takes place in

September to Mr. Malcom Joyce,
and Mr. Joyce’s mother and _sis-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Joyce and Miss

~ A LOVELY DAY--A LOVELY PARTY

Vivienne Joyee, who have arriv-
ed from Harrow, England, to at-

Shown in the picture is a group
of the tea assistants. Mrs. Ww.
R. Jenkins is presideing at the

teacups. Standing by Mrs. Jen-
kins in the foreground is Miss,
Jessie Fullerton, one of the Is-

land’s well-known school teachers.
Miss Fullerton was the first to
meet six year old Malcolm Joyce
when he arrived here as a war
guest in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. H:H. Pierce. Altogether there
were 24 guests at this time for’
Prince Edward Island.

Miss Fullerton at the govern-

Women

Lena Caroline MeLure, Women’s Editor. Phune 8508

Page 6, The Guardian Sat., August 30, 1958

ment’s request was in charge of
the children and acted as a lia-
son between the government
here and the government in Eng-
land. She had many interesting
and amusing stories to tell in
connection with the work which
made good conversation pieces
at Thursday’s happy party.

Mabel Matheson, Member -

Can. College Of Teachers ~

Miss Mabel Matheson returned,
recently from Niagara Falls, On-
tario, where she attended the first
annual meeting of the Canadian
College of Teachers. Miss Math-
€son is an elected member of the
rollege, having been recommend-
ed for membership by a mem-
ber /of its council.

This meeting of the Canadian |

College of Teachers marked the
culmination of two years of study
and planning by a committee ap-
pointed at the annual general
meeting of the Oanadian Teach-
er’s Federation in august 1956
“to explore the posibility of es-
tablishing a professional and scho-
larly organization to be known as
the Canadian College of Teach-

ws.

After careful study the com-
mittee submitted’ a draft eonsti-
tution which was approved by

: the annual general meetiag in

Edmonton, August 1957, °

The college, constituted on Feb-
ruary 1, 1958, is governed by a
nine-member council on which the
three major areas of Canada—
the Western Provinces, the Cen-
tral Provinces, and the Atlantic
Provinces—are represented. The
first president of the college is
Professor David Munroe, Direc-
tor Institute of Education of Me-
Gill University:

The objects of the newly-
formed organization are to stimul-
ate professional. growth of teach-
ers; to inprove standards of pro-
fessional service of teachers; and
to hold before the teaching pro-
fession and the public, the con-
cept of a good teacher.

Proposed means by which these
cs) may be accomplished in-
elude the holding of national, re-.

_ gional or local meetings for the
presentatin and discussion of mat-

ters related. to professional
growth and professional service;
the exchange of information
trhough publication of pamphlets

books and a journal; the estab-
lishment and maintencance of li-
braries; the encouragement of
research-and writing by members
of the profession, the expenditure
of funds for purposes of ‘schol-
arships. bursaries or grants in

Membership in the College is
granted when the council is sat-
isfied the applicant has a per-
manent teaching certifcate valid
in a province of Canada; holds a

table to the college or qualifica-
tions considered an acceptable
alterntive; has at least five years
succesful teaching experience in
a public or accredited private
school after obtaining a perman-
ent certificate, is in active ser-
vice in ing or in adminis-
‘tration in the field of teaching;
where circumstances permit, is a
member in good standing in the
pievnaciall and national profes-
sional organizations, and has
made a distinctive contribution
to educational, professional and
community growth. that has
brought credit to the teaching pro

were the addressés ‘‘A century of
umbia’’ by Miss Mollie Cotting-
liam, past president B.C.T.F.
“The Graduate of the Canadian
High School’ by Dean H. T.
Coutts, Faculty of Education, Un-
iversity of Alberta and Mr. Don-
ald W. Scott, Principal, Stratford
ollegiate Institute; and “The
Foundations of the Canadian \Phil-
osophy of Education’ by M. I’-
abbe Arthur Maheun Universite
Laval and- Professor C.E. Smith,
McGill University. . \
Certificates of Membership
were presented to the members
of the college present at the an-
nual dinner held in the Shera-
ton Brock Hotel. - 4

Wr. and Mrs.

McKENNA-WALL WEDDING

Thomas .Utrie;Mrs. William Wall, North Gran-

McKenna were married by Mr.|ville, P.E.1, The groom is the

Stanley Wells, July. 31,
the. Glad Tidings chapel.
bride is the former

1958, at|so nof Mrs. John MeKenna (and
Thejthe late John McKenna), Rose
Rize eth| Valley, P.E.I, Photo by Heck-

Helen Wall, daughter of Mr. and|bert Studio.

~~
\

degree from a university accep- |.

Miss Matheson also attended
the thirty-seventh conference of
the Canadian Teachers’ Federa-
tion in conjuntion with which the
annual meeting of the Canadian
College of Teachers was’ held.

- SUCCESS

‘Mrs. George MacLeod was
hostess to the Success Women’s
‘Intitute at their’ August meeting
he'4 on Tuesday evening, August
12th, The meeting opened by
singing the Institute ode folow-
ed wy tive creed repeated in uni-
son. Nineteen members answer-
ed rcl. call by paying a special
cou.cction of $1 per member. Two,
visitors were also present. ;

The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and, approved.
Mrs. Roy Brown was asked to
obtain a date at Kennedys for a
paniry sale. Two bills were pre-
sented, one for items for the sch-

Mrs. George MacLeod gave a
very interesting report. of the
social held in Long River Hall
the winners, Mr. Irwin Howait,;
of French River, and Mrs. George
Doughart, of Long River. The
congratulations of this Institute
are extended to these twe young

A disscusston followed regard-
ing the upkeep of the school play-
Gordon Campbell to cut the grass
in the near future. A program on
music appreciation was then pre-
/sented by Mrs. Louis MacLeod.

An acknowledgement from Mr.

Lowther for the collection of $32.

he had received for the Salvation

tember meet will
be wa eg the home of Mrs. Wal-
er and Mrs. Ralph Wigmore
when roll call will answered
by paying a cent an inch for
waistline.

The meeting closed with the
‘Singing of the National Anthm. A

delicious lunch was served by

‘the hostess assisted

; by the com-
mittee in charge, :

OYSTER BED W.I.

‘ é

The August meeting of Oyster |
Bed Bridge W.I. met at the Shel-
ter at Brackley Beach, on Tues-
day evening, August 5. Mrs. Dan-
iel_ MacPherson capably acted
as president due to the absence
of president and vice-president.

The meeting opened by repeat-
ing the Mary Stewart collect in |
unison. The minutes of previous’
meeting were read, approved,
and signed. There were 13 mem-
bers present. The roll call was
answered by naming a ‘‘Beauty
Spot on PEL" 3 ;

The treasurer feported that: the
receipts from food sales amount-
ed to $44.08, making a total on
hand of $95.41. : :

Tt was moved and seconded
that a Bank account be opened
in a bank in Charlottetown. It
Was moved and seconded that
those who took cars to Stanhope
be paid for gas. Each driver was
paid $1.00.

Correspondence was then read.

There was no report from commit

tees. There was discussion about
entertaining Wheatley River In-
stitute, this was left over — until
September meeting. :

The delegates to Annual con-
venton gave a report of the meet-

ings.

"Setherntiic is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Howard.
Axworthy. Lunch committee is
Mrs. Daniel MacPherson and
Mrs. Rugus Axworthy: It was!
moved that the meeting be ad-
‘Lunch was served by commit-

CORNWALL W. I.

The members of Cornwall In-
stitute held their July meeting in
the form of a picnic at Mrs. G.
R. Bain’s shore. A very enjoy-
able evening was spent around
a bon - fire, with a wiener - fry
for luncheon. ;

The president on behalf of the
members, presented Mr. Hazen
Howard with a beautiful table
lamp, in appreciation of his ‘art’
in brewing tea, during the win-
ter months, for the card parties.
A jolly: sing - song and Auld Land
Syne brought the e ening to a

The August meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Hosten Her-
lihy, with the president, Mrs.
MacMillan presiding. The meet-
ing opened with a poem read by
Mrs. Hazen Howard, and the roll
call was answered by pin-pointing
the place of your birth on the
map. Two visitors were present.
.. District and Annual Convention
reports were given by Mrs. Earl
Lowther. A number of members
attended these meetings. It was
decided to give the swimming
teacher, Mrs. Janet Carey, a
gift; as an appreciation of her
work with the large number of be-
ginners from four school districts.

Two dollars was voted for Instit-|

ute fund in place of an article
to be sold in the Exhibition Booth.

The Kingston Institute kindly
invited ‘the Cornwall group to
meet with them in September
and the regular meeting will be.
held’ at the home of Mrs. Jack
MacLean on Monday, Sept. 1st.
when Mrs. Cleve Roberts will give
a demonstration on Art, and the
roll call, will be answered with a
cent for every letter in your full
name.

Mrs. Jack MacLean and Mrs.
Waldon Lowther are on the pro:
gramme committee. Lunch was
served by Ladies and commiti¢e
in charge and a pleasant evening
was spent.

The National Anthem closed
the meeting.

|
FAIR GATE STEADY

OTTAWA (OP)-—Attendance ai.
the, Central Canada Exhibition
Wednesday kept ahead of last
year’s by the slim margin of 790
persons. Wednesday attendance
was 70,963 compared to 70,173 last
year, The total for the first five
days of the eight-day fair shows
1958 ahead of 1957 by 32,756. At-
tendance last year was 306,456
compared to 330,212 this year.

Wedding photographs are once-
in-a-liftime pictures to be treas-
ured for as long as you live. No
other photographs are quite as
significant. Because of this they
should be considered as an im-
portant part of your pre-wedding
planning. -

While your friends and relatives
will certainly keep busy with
their snapshot and movie eam-
eras, it is important that you
have a professional photographer
to cover the event. This is one
time when you can’t have too
many pictures.

Start the photographic record
with a formal portrait made im a
professional studio, The trip to
fhe studios is well worth while.
There, the photographer has the
best camera equipment and ligh-
ting arrangements to do a fine
portrait. Whether or not he can
take pictures in the church and
during the ceremony will depend
on the customs and preferences
of the church. Tf you don't know,
check with the clergyman in ad-
vanee.

It is a good idea to sit down
and write a list of the situations
that you know you'll want cov-

Plan Wedding Pictures
Thus Secure Good Ones

ered an of the guests whose photo

r

"¥

graphs you'll want to appear fn
your wedding album. A _ good
friend, who is not in the wed-
ding party, should be ‘‘assigned’’
to accompany the photographer
to help round up people for pic-
fures you want and to identify
them for the photographer.

Let the photographer in on,
what “special pictures’ you:
want, For example of .yiu are
going to toss the bridal bouquet
and want a picture of it, tell the
photographer when, so he ean be
prepared to. photograph it. If you
do it on the spur of the mom-
ent, he might be out photograph-
ing some of the out-oftown
guests,

This holds true for the ‘‘slip-
ping away pictues.” You ean
slip away from your guests—but
not from the photographer—if you
want a picture. As a result of
good planning you'll have a pic-
ture record of a complete wed-
ding—everything from leaving for
the church right down to the bast
waved goodbye. An extra tip:
Don’t start the honeymoon. with-
out a camera, The photograps
you take on that trip will be the
beginning of a pictorial record of

HAPPENINGS -

Pa

The marriage takes place this
afternoon at three o'clock in
Zion Church of Miss’ Dorothy.
Rodd and Mr. Lyn Fielding.

Miss Rodd has been entertain
ed at many pleasnat social func-
tions prior to her marriage.
Group four of the Zion Presby-
ferian Church entertained for
Miss Rodd at their closing ban-
quet and presented her with a

Miss Lena McLure entertained
Miss Rodd and other friends at
the Charlottetown Hotel at din-
ner and presented her with a
piece of Wedgewood.

The staff of the Charlottetown
Hotel entertained for Miss Dor-
othy Rodd and many beautiful
gifts were received.

Mrs. John Moore entertainéd at
her home in honor of Miss Rodd
at a cup and saucer shower.

Miss Rodd’s knitting club sur-
prised her at her home with a
miscellaneous shower. Those as-
sisting were Mrs. Don MacMil-
lan, Mrs. George Abbott and Mrs.
Stuart Chandler.

Last Saturday evening Mrs.
John Dalziel entertained for
Miss Rodd at her home. The
many gifts were carried in by
Miss Sandra Myers and Miss
Isabel Rogerson read the verses.
Mrs. Irma Taylor arranged the
gifts. J :

Those assisting in serving were
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Rodd and the
hostess.

Mrs. Vernon Rodd entertained
after the wedding rehearsal Fri-
day night for the Rodd and Field-
ing wedding party. Mrs. John
Dalziel poured and those assis-
ting in serving were Mrs. Les-

Mr. Ray Stewart, Manager of
the Bank of Nova Scotia, Ham-
ilton, Ontario, and Mrs. Stewart
left on return Wednesday after
visiting relatives and friends on
the Island. They were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pres-
ton Kennedy, Kensington.

Miss Jeanette Orr, professor
of Home Economics at the Univ-
ersity of Manitoba, left Saturday
morning on return to Winnipeg
after spending the summer at
her home in Kensington.

Rebecca Nash leave Tuesday with
fhe Rev. and Mrs. W.T. Warren
and their three little girls, Nieky,
Wendy and Robin, to motor to
Morrisville, Pa. They will be at-
tending the wedding of Miss Nan
Thomas and Mr. Alan Young,
Jr. September 13th in Bryn Mawr

Dr. and Mrs. ‘E.R. . Sullivan
left on return Monday. to their
home in North Adams, Mass.
They had been visiting Mrs,
Sullivan's brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mac-
Leod for the past three weeks.

Dr. Thomas P. Grady of Van-
eouver, B.C. arrived on a gur-
prise visit Monday to his na-
tive province. Dr. Grady spent
his time with his sister Mrs, H.
S, Brown, Prince Street, and his
‘brother-indaw and sister, Mr.
and Mrs, Allison MacLeod.

Captain and Mrs. J.R. Mitchell
and their family, Mary Jane, Bil-
ly, Roger and Ricky, are attrac:
tive new residents in Charlotte-
town, Captain Mitchell has re-
cently returned from Indo-China
and Mrs. Mitchell and the chil.
fren have just come from La
Porte, Indiana, Mrs. Mitchell's

Mr, and Mrs. Carl Dahl, Lan-
thorn Avenue, ‘have as_ thetr
guests, Mr. and Mrs, John Ays
and daughter, Diane of Morris
Plains, N.J. and Mr. John Ays,
senior, of Long Island, who are
visiting Richard Ays at St. Dun-
stan’s University,

Mr. Harold Trainor, proprietor
of the Garland Offset Plate end
Printing Company, Toronto, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J Austin Trainor,
has been visiting this province
and Newfoundland with Mrs,
Trainor and daughter Sally, They
have returned, to Toronto, On-
rs after a most pleasant vac-
ation,

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Mac-
lean of Halifax, who have been
holidaying in the Magdalen Is-
lands, called at the Guardian of-
fice Friday morning during their
short visit to Prince Edward Is-
land, Mrs. Maclean was the for-
mer Miss Frances Bachynski and
had many friends in the prov-
ince during her association with
the Guardian newspaper.

Miss Wanda DeRoche, whose
marriage to Mr. Joseph Enanuel
Arsenault takes place Monday,
September ist, at Saint Dunstan’s
Basilica, was recently entertain-
ed at a surprise shower held j-in-
tly by Mrs. John Skinner and
Miss Wilma Deacon at the home
of Mrs. Skinner.

‘Mrs, Vineent King read an ad-
dress to the bride-elect after
which a number of useful gifts
were presented. The accompany-
ing verses were read by Mrs.

Wanda thanked each and every

your married life,

one for their kindness and she

ter Hickox and Mrs. John Moore. |

Miss Janet Matheson and Miss

|

was again presented with a clos-
ing address read by Miss Fran-
cess Sinnott. A delicious lunch
was then served by the hostesses.

Mrs..Irma Taylor and = Mrs.
Margaret Drescher entertained at
the Queen Hotel Wednesday eve-
ning, August 27th, at a dinner
given in honour of Miss Wanda
DeRoche prior to her marriage.

Mrs, Charles. Connell and her
daughter Mary Plaine of Jersey
City, New Jersey, are visiting
her brother Mr. Louis Mulligan,
Newton, Prince Edward Island.

‘Mrs. John F, A. McGovern and
her two daughters, Jeanne and
Michele, are visiting her family

in Newton, Prince Edward Is-
land
Mrs. Elizabeth MacNeil and

sons Ian and Edwin of Dorches-
ter, Mass., have returned home
after. visiting Mrs. Celia Roger-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Rogerson of Victoria. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon
MacLennan of Charlottetown and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
of Hampton.

Mrs. James Lockwood of North
Adams, Mass., has - returned
home after visiting Mrs. Celia
Rogerson and Mr.,and Mrs. Wil-
lard Rogerson of Victoria; also
Mr. and Mrs, Spungeon Mac-
Lennan of Charlottetown and Mr
and Mrs. Robert Ferguson of
Hampton, -

Mrs. Chester Rackham, Whea-
tley Rivér, has returned from at-
tending the funeral of her bro-
ther, Robert Charles Stevenson,
Auburn, Mass. :

Mr. Preston Rackham, Wheat-
ley River, has returned from at-
tending the funeral of his uncle,
Robert Stevenson, Auburn, Mass.
He also visited with friends and
relatives in Concord, N.H.

¢ ij

Miss Shirley Wigmore, Saint
John, is on her annual holiday
to the province. She is visiting
her mother, Mrs. R.P. Wigmore.
Upper Prince Street.

Miss Elaine Murphy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy,
Charlottetown, left on Wednesday
for Detroit where. she. will in-
tern for one year in Harper Hos-
pital in that city.

The hostesses at the Charlotte-
town Golf Club this afternoon
are the following: Mrs. Gordon
MacDonald, Mrs. K. R. MacDon-
ald, Mrs. A.D, Cameron, Mrs.
Howard MacInnis, Mrs. . Ralph
Carr, Mrs. Ted Bradley, Miss
Margaret Williams. :

Miss Kay Murphy of Augtistine
Cove left by plane on Thursday
evening for Cardston, Alberta,

where she has accepted a posi- |

fion on the teaching staiff.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin.
son of Springfield West had as

‘weekend guests Mr, and Mrs.

Henry Johnston of Warren, Ohio.
They meet these friends each
winter in Miami, Florida. This
was their first visit to the Mari-
times, and they were more than
delighted with the beauty of the
Island Province. :

Rev. H.G. MacKay of Aberdeen
Scotland, who has been in this
province the past few months,
was pleasantly surprised last eve-
ning when a number of church
members and friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karle
Sawler, Summerside. to honor
him on his birthday. On behalf of
those present he was presented
with a Schaefer engraved foun-
tain pen,

Miss Miriam Caseley and Miss
Ellen Cornish, who will be
September brides were tendered
a joint miscellaneous shower at
‘he nurses’ residence, Summer-
side on Wednesday evening.

The hostesses were the Misses
Marion Humphrey, and Audrey
Gaudet, assisted by Mary Rae
Tanton and Donna Lee Arsenault.
The brides-to-he opened their
own, many and beautiful gifts.
The Misses June Bevan and Shir-
toy Black read the accompany-
ing good wishes, while Miss
Mary Rix arranged the gifts.

The Summerside Golf and
Country Club Supper will be con-
vened this afternoon by Mrs.. C.
Roy Ahern and Mrs. Arthur Clow
assisted by the Misses Mary Sil-
liphant, Elizabeth Dalton, Laurie
Peters, Joan Compton and Mrs.
Ralph Somers.

Miss Dorothy Ellis of Halifax,
N.S. who has spent this month
in Summerside as guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. El-
lis, will leave today on return,

Mrs, Austin Murphy and dau-
ghter Catherine of Summerside,
accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.
Everett McKenna of Borden, re-
turned to their homes Saturday
evening, after a week’s vacation
in Nova Scotia. While in Yar-
mouth, they were the guests of
Captain and Ms. Dick Davies.
1@5,

Mr, and Mrs, John F. Scott
and son, Neil, have returned to
their home in Summerside after
a vacation trip in Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren
and daughter, Cindy Lee, have re-

furned to their home in Edmon-
ton, Alberta, after visiting the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Heath Warren, Summerside.

Miss Sally Basler, Mrs. Fred
Folland, Mrs. Cliff Ramsay and
Mrs. Roscoe Jeffrey were joint
hostesses at the home of the for-
mer in Summerside, when they
tendered Miss Edith Clark with
a miscellaneous shower last week

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons of
New Glasgow, N.S. were weekend
visitors in Summerside, visiting
the former's father, Mr. Samuel
Simmons,

Mrs. John 0. Cobb left Sum-
merside by plane last Saturday
to spend her vacation with her
darghter, Miss Jean Cobb, Mon.
treal,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boates and
family have returned to heir home
in Summerside, after visiting in
Owen Sound, Ontario, where they
were the guests of Mr. Art
Lowe.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart and
family of Halifax, N.S. spent the
weekend in Summerside, guests
of the former’s father, Mr. D.O.
Stewart, and Mrs, Stewart.

Mr, and Mrs. George A. Call-
beck, Summerside, have had as
their guests, their son, Mr. Don-
ald Callbeck, Mrs. Callbeck and
young son, Jonathan, who left
Wednesday on return to their
home in Melrose, Massachusetts.

Miss Miriam Caseley of Wil-
mot, whose marriage will take
place today, was guest of honor
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Casely, Wilmont,
On ‘Thursday evening Mrs. Colin
Waugh and Mrs. Thane Baglole
were co-hostesses at a Commun-
ity shower at the home of the
pride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Floyd Caseley, Wilmot Val-
ley.

Miss Dorothy Perry, who will
be a September bride, was re-
cently tendered. a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Pat-
sy MacNeill, Summerside. The
many lovely gifts wre opened by
Miss Marjorie Noonan and the
accompanying good wishes were
read by the hostess.

Messrs Brad Clark, Benny and
Harold Cairns of Summerside
East, accompanied by Mr. Earl
Davison of Kensington, left ona
‘camping trip and will visit in
Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton.

Miss Aleah Wood left Summer-
side by plane last Saturday to
spend a week with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Fleming and Mr. Felm-
ing in Halifax, N.S. {

Rev. and Mrs. Horace Mac-
Ewen and family of Sydney, N.
S. have been vacationing in the
province, visited a number of
friends in
day.

Mr. and Mrs, Max Cameron
and daughter, Gloria, returned to
their home in Summerside last
week after a delightful holiday
trip over the Cabot Trail.

ton, N.B. after spending his vaca-
tion with his grandmother, Mrs.
Mark Delaney, Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Curran
and family of Long Island, *.Y.
have been spending the past
three weeks with friends and re-
Jatives. in the province. They
will spend the holiday weekend

Grand River,

Miss Bertha Ramsay returned

| Monday to her home in Sum-

‘merside after spending the past
month with her brother sister, Mr. and Mrs. James San-
ders, Hyde Park, Mass.

It, who wil leave next week to
take up residence in Los Agneles,
California, were tendered a fare-
well party Wednesday evening at
‘the home of Mrs. George Pet-
ers, who with Mrs. Jack Wedge,
were joint hostesses. Mr. Walter
Sonier, on behalf of those as-
sembled, made the presentation
of a purse of money.
.

Mr, Ambrose MacInnis has re-
turned to his home in Summer-
side after a most interesting
‘ip to the Coast. In Fort St.
John, B.C. on the Alaskan
Highway, he visited
son, Mr. Charles MacInnis. On
a sight-seeing trip around loca-
tions he had not, seen for fifty-
'wo years, what was then mere
villages had now changed to
large cities. He also visited with
his daughter, Mrs. Ronald Har-
ris in Lioydminister, Alberta.

Mr, William Cameron, Dratna
Student in New York City is vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mr.
John Cameron, Summerside.

Mrs. H.M. Downing returned

this week to her home in Sum-

merside after spending the past
month and a half with her son,

Downing in Coeur D’alene, Id-
aho and with her son-in-law and
duuhice Mr. and Mrs. Alan Os-

Summerside on Tues-)—

Master Paul Delaney returned |

this week to his home in: Monc-|.

at the Grant-Crockett cottage at

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth: Arsenaw- }

with his}:

Mr, Douglas Downing and Mrs. |,

good, Portland, Oregon.

Dr. Sydney Wright, formerly of
Bedeque and now of Moncton, N.
B. accompanied by his wife and
family, spent a week recently in
Summerside.

Captain and Mrs, Donald Mac-
Phee, who have been visiting the

former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs,
J.A. MacPhee, Summerside, lett
Wednesday on return to Camp
Borden, Ontario.

Mrs. Leonard Bentham, R.N.

who has been visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kel-

ly, Summerside, left this week|§

on return to Camp Borden, On-
tario.

Miss Stephanie Gaudet R.N. ar-
rived from Montreal this week
to visit her. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W.A. Gaudet, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lioyd Gorrill,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Walker, left Summer-
side this morning on a week end
‘rip to Fredericton, N.B. En route
they will stop over in Sackville
N.B. where the latter couple will
see their daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Frank, Dr. Frank and family,
previous to their departure this
afternoon for Ottawa, where they
will reside.

Dr. and Mrs. J.3. Downinz of
Summeside spent the last week-
end in Summerside.

Miss Beulah Jardine was ten-
dered a. miscellaneous shower by
the community at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jar-
dine, Wilmot Valley, on Tues-
day evening. The hostesses were
Mrs. Horace Huestis, - Mrs.
Ralph Hogg and. Mrs. Ira Croz-
ier. Mrs. Kingsley Shaav ushered
the bride-elect to a decorated
seat of honor after which the
Misses Sandra Huestis and Viv-
ian Waugh cut the ribbons, while
Mrs. Thane Baglole and Mrs. Ver-
non Miller read the accompany-
ing good wishes, The many and
lovely gifts were arranged by
Miss Marguerite MacCaull.

Dr, St. John Brown of Mon-
treal spent a few days recently
in Summerside, guest of Dr. and

Mrs. Kathleen Meclvor has re-
turned to per home in Summer-
side after an enjoyable camping
trip in the Laurentian Mountains
with her. sister, Miss Mary Ready

The monthly ; id:
Raliburion Werner

held on Wednesday, ane

the home of
aa

with five meml,
one new member
The meeting .
Ode followed by
Collect. Roll cai.
by donating an article to
bag. It Was decided
pantry sale in the
Committee :

: Industries
Moncton, N. B,

DEVELOPING

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135 Kent St. Ch’town

PUBLIC- PARKING
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@ CONVENIENT
Supervised by Can. Legion
Situated on old Prince Ed-
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Rates: 25c or. $2.00 weekly

J

MOVING !
|. LONG DISTANCE
FURNITURE MOVING
ETC,
AGENTS ALLIED VAN

water, allowing it to dry, t

HOME IMPROVEMENT
IS OUR BUSINESS
for Roofs. K
Also Carey Asphalt Shingles
Island Home Improvers
DIAL 6373 —
Complete Outside Repair
_ to any existing building.
Exclusive dealers on P. B. 1
for CERAMO Asbestos Side-
wall shingles. ~ :
Complete joh may be seen
at Clayton Stevenson’s, North
River, 212-214 Queen St. City
and 46-48 Longworth Ave.

Then Junior tramps

soak—any oily dustrags. (Th
ing them into a cupboard, as i
is an open invitation for s™
Vv ij
home, cut himself ~ :
razor and mop up on one 0”
best towels. - answer ©

divorce, it's a thorough scale
in cold water—for the towel, #

is, not for hubby.

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Then she may rush fret
| dinner, forgetting she stil fos
her lipstick on. Why, & My
did she decide to ee
table linen that night! 8 |
lipstick on a linen nap 4 ee
better not try cleaning es |
self, or she'll wish ed bet
Before she goes out Bi
ing, she jots ‘down, 8
“Napkin(s) to Sterm
in morning.

her in any wa.
problems like uri
problems that crop That ie
the “normal” day often
housewife may have @ 0°" —

seven days a week.

is— :

id : 7 i = 5:
“AAUNDER'

CHARLOTTETOWY:.
“Whole Clecwung

ae

ip onl

;

afternoon class

see eee

Phone 3271)

MATERNAL HEALTH CLASSE® ||}
new series begin oe

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958

evening class fiscts ves’
Thursday, September 4 at 8:00 epg
(if both parents are able to attend)
The Health Centre, 188 Prince >
phone 9416 for further information
Child and Maternal Health Program
Department of Health

gree