MR. AND MRS. TED BROUGHTON

White Tapers,
Mums And Fe

White tapers in tall candela
bras, and arrangements of
white snapdragons and mums
with ferns formed an attractive
chancel setting at First St. An-
drews United Church, London,

ylvia Georgina
erchenieae marriage
vows id
Broughton of Weston,” Ont.

The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Campbell, Thompson Rd.,
London, Ont., formerly of Char:
lottetown, P.E.I. The groom i
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernes'

Dr. Angus J. Mae-
Queen officiated at the double
ring ceremony.

in marriage
by. her father, was charming in
a floor length gown of white
French silk peau de soie, with
bellshaped skirt accented with
appliques 0.

con lace, and full chapel. train
falling from the waist. The bo-
dice featured a
French Alencon lace with jewel
neckline. A tiara of pearls and
crystals held her French silk il-
lusion bouffant veil, and she
carried a cascade of white ros-
es and stephanotis with trailing
ivy

inhelbrices: ctiesel/ ter sister
Shirley, Mrs. Ian C. Cameron
of Otiawa, Ont, as her matron

of honor, She wore a bell-shap-
ed gown of iridescent peau de
soie in Primrose yellow with
matching lace bolero. Her head
piece was of Rose petals and
she carried a fan of blue and
yellow mums.

Mrs

Ont Geo
Shain, Lambeth, Ont., and Miss
Sally Ann Fawcett, Toronto,
Little Miss Mary Ann Eyres,
Weston, niec
was flower girl. She wore a
floor length dress in blue peau
de soie. Her head piece was a
crown of yellow mums.

The best man was Joe Miller,
Toronto, The ushers were Alan
J. Campbell, London, brother
of the bride, John Copeland,
Robert Mowbray, Weston,
Ont and Bob Hall, Richmond
Hil, Ont, Soloist was Ross Mu
ylo, Toronto, who sang “0
fect Love," and ‘The Wedding

Pauline Topping,

of

Slick, quick- to- sew sheath
ieLus § Fach give you change
ty day after day.|

j Kets in eay contrast cottons
checks, print. i
ses

Printed P H
| Sizes 10, 12, rv 16, 18, 20. yaa |
‘ages in Cert
FIFTY CE!

NTS (50 cents) in|
{ eoins (no stamps, lense), for
| this resideat

add

isle one (ax. Print
NAME,

AD-
STYLE NUMBER.

‘order to ANNE ADAMS,

of Guardian - Patriot Pat-

variety d
t agbllaie daisy enaily, sew jac: |

was proposed by John L. Clark, |
of Kitchener, Ont,, close frien
af the family, and formerly of
Charlottetown, P.E.I.

sponded to by the lane The|
est. man read telegrams from}|
relatives and friends 'from dis-

tant points.
Mrs, Campbell received wear- |
ing a street length sheath

dress of rose silk shantung with
pastel mizk sicle te
Eories} zou lalcorsagel(on) waite
mums. She was assisted by the
groom's mother who chose
street length sheath dress in
periwinkle blue caiffon. with
brown mink stole and blue ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
pale pink ro:

Amid showers of confetti,

the

ding trip to Nia
N

and Montreal. The bride donned
a pink linen sheath dress re
matching boucle coat, whit
hat, pink and white acces

be residing in London,
After the reception a house

{

Snapdragons, #
rns Are Setting

The reception was held in the
Lochinvar Lounge, at the
hoe Club. The toast to the bride

‘Clothing For Needy Packed |ELLEN’S DIARY

Lilac-scent Now Overlays
June-field And Woodland

By Alice Turner Auxiliary

The Monthly meeting of the
Alice Turner Auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. Randall
Boates with the president, Mrs,
Edsel Dunnville in the chair,
‘The meeting opened by repeat-
ing the purpose. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved, Roll call was answer-
ed by 20 members. The Busin-
ess period followed.

It was decided to pack a box
of clothing for the needy at the
CE. Centre. It was moved by

Lloyd Matthews and sec.
onded by Mrs. Douglas Adams
that a special offering be made
at the next months meeting to
raise funds, motion carvied. A
card of thanks was read from
Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Bridges
for a Sympathy card sent them.

A letter of thanks was read
from Pointe Auxtrambles, Que-
bec for pillow cases sent. A let-
ter from Dr. Florence Murray
was read by the leader concern-
ing leprosy and other hardships
in Korea. The leader gave a re-
port prepared by Mrs. Gamble
on the presbyterial held at Mor-
ell. Mrs. Beecher Smallman ex-
pressed thanks for
fruit sent her while in hospital.
It was reported by the leader
that a new study book was or-
dered.

The treasurer reported that a
ee of $84. (Sp sent in, The pro-

committee reported

fat therunitdsiia charge of the
“Worship Service” and Pro-
amme for the next general
meeting to be held. The Social
Functions Committee reported a
profit of $98.32 from a banquet
pod from a tea and baz-
conducted by

which was

d ite ‘O'Leary ULC.

of Bread of Life”

‘The Community Friendship
Secretary, Mrs. Alvin Yeo gave
her report as follows: get well,
24 sympathy 19, congratulations
13 treats 11, letters 10, shut-in
16, flowers 3, hospital calls 32,

Rev. David Hamilton invited
the members to the manse “=
the next meeting when the |
lunch committee will be: ure
Donald Matheson, Mrs.
Sentner, Mrs,

Mrs. Lorne Johnson

wallace, |
and Mrs.

Samuel Cornish. Worship lead- w

cr next month wi" be Mrs
Reggie Adams and
fant aclaaa alll otter fee
for a missionary.

The worship period followed
led by Mrs. Vaughn MacDou-
gall, The theme of Worship was |
“he Bible” and “Prayer”, The
call to worship was followed by
singing Hymn no 41, “O
Thousand Tongues sing.”
The leader than offered prayer
which was followed by the
Lords Prayer in unison. Scrip-
tures, Ist Peter 1:25, Heb. 4:12,
John’ 10:35 were read and a
reading on the “Bible” was giv-
en. Hymn no. 187, “Break Thou

Was sung and
the offering was received.

The leader then gave a read-
ing on “Prayer” and closed the | f
worship period with an  inspi
ing poem. Mr. Hamilton was |

charge of the Study and used
“God and Evil” as his theme.
He closed the study by summar-
izing the chapter on “Miracles”.
Offering for the evening
amounted to $5.52. Cent-a-week
$4.59, Lunch was served by the
committee and a social hour en-
joyed.

Women

a 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 19, 1963. | was one day to

HAPPE

NINGS

More than 100 friends attend-|
a miscellaneous shower at

Lake P
"Y. around. Lake: Ontario the Sherbrooke School auditor-

ium recently in honor of the

former Miss Janis MacDonald
Pink and white streamers and
white wedding bells decorated

| Aylward. Many gifts were re-
ceived. Miss Betty Dekker and

party was held at the Campbell | Miss Betty MacEwen carried in

ts.

home for the gu

Montague Bride
Widely Honored

Georgie Hume. of Montague,
whose marriage to Rev. 1
Fraser, BA, took plz
at the United Church,
Halifax, N.S

tained prior to her marriz

Montague, who enter-
tained at a party in the church
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arno

Hume at a fam-
‘The choir

tertained M
ily dinner party

‘Hume at a cleverly ar-

nton were joint hos-

cLeod was
‘oup of friends at

a lobster supper. Mrs. Chris|
MacLeod of Charlottetown and!
Orwell Cove and Mrs.
Platts of Charlottetown,
tained at an
| Mrs. MacLeod’:
in Orwell Cove
present from Ch
Montague.

Mrs. Russell Burns entertain-|
ed Mrs. Hume and a group of
friends at a house party at the
manse. Mrs. Peter Sinclair en-|
| tertained for Mrs. Hume at Lam-
| perts Lane at an evening party.

Mrs. J.C. MacLure, Main Street,
| invited Mrs. Hume and a group)
of friends to a supper part

fancier came naaiayale!
ner party
| friends were guests.

Miss Charlotte Gordon,
also honored Mrs
party at Miss Gordon's apart-|
ment. At each of these social

hostess to a

sented with gifts.
and Mrs. Fraser leave to-
oxy Jott he rata

tal Europe

Shower Honors
Future Bride

KENSINGTON — St.

ton, was attractivel
with flowers, pink and whit

her approaching marriage.

Mrs. Cecil Mill while the bride-
to-be was escorted to the decor-
lated seat of honot by
Nancy Mill.

‘The baskets were carried
| by Debbie Reeves and
|Adams, and the ribbons were
cut by Juanita Davis ang Joy
Harrington.

Ruth Pidgeon and Mrs. James Served. Certificates were awar

Jollimore read the gift cards,

| and the gifts wore arranged by, ior:

| Mrs. Gordon Mill.

| Piano selections by Joyce Har- Emily Brothers; 4, Miss Laura

| rington provided pleasing enter.
tainment during the evening,,
and Joyce also played for a sing-|

A group of close)

__ the baske

Wightman, MacDonald Ave., en- Presbyterian Explorers Group

of mer home of
ray United Church honored 4 Nicholson. Following a pro- Wednesday evening. She

rg Bal
arlottetown and

RN | eu oe eau cTwaNT@utG sae
Hume at al parents and friends of ‘the ah island in mid-July. |
ils.

functions Mrs. Hume was pre-| students who

Mark's’ distinction;
Anglican Church Hall, Kensing-| tinction.
‘ely ‘decorated! Cousins, honors. Grade 3—Deb-

fe, bie Sheen, distinction. Grade 3—
streamers and a white wedding) Carol Mercer, distinction; Peter
bell, for a miscellaneaus shower | Lewis, distinction; Brenton Hall,

for Miss Shirley Mill in honor of 4istinction. Grade

Nuptial music was played by Vid Mercer, distinction.

Msis | 4H Garment Club complet ed

in) ment day
Debbie ault a

of gifts. Miss Evel-
yn Bernard and Miss Vera
Chappell cut the ribbons and the
accompanying names and good
wishes were read by Miss Nor-
ma Harris while the gifts were
ed by Mrs. Colborn Clow.
The bride expressed her}
thanks and invited those present |

e Monday to visit her in her new home.

Instrumental music was play-

was widely enter- ed by Wallace Deighan, Urban

Deighan and Urban Laughlin

Refreshments were served.

‘The closing meeting of the

Montague, was wou au te sum-
‘s. Clau-

gram of games and contests, as

ame, a brief business meeting
a conducted by the retiring

president, Ann Smith. The min-

lum and the financial report was

presented by Judy Clow. A sub- wood School for girls in Rothe-| missionary work.

stantial sum was voted towards
Missions.
Five member:

, Ann Smith,
Barbara Ballum, Judy

Clow,
‘old stars, while three members
David Nicholson were

pee ated with their blue stars.
Two educational films and two

sing along films were shown ie Elementary School recently at @ for the

Mr. Nicholson and enjoyed
the members. Lunch was pa
hy the leaders of the gr 0 up,

. Nicholson and Mrs. B. N.
Vieteware!

‘The closing recital of the piano
pupils of Mrs. G.M. Muttart,
Summerside, was held in Ep-
worth Hall with the ay
Moore as chairman. A delightful
joyed by

At the close of the recital the

aken the
local centre Mount Allison Uni-
versity examinations received

for England, Scotland, eh pupils, ety Phillips and Gor-

akin, presented Mr
uttart wh tokens of appreci:
jich wa as bouquet
lor iowe ee
se receiving their certifie
est eae 1— Rand
Myers, distinction; Kethy Lew
ylvia Cousins, dis-
Grade 2

Michael
Sheen, distinction. Grade 8—Da-

The members of the Cardigan

heir course the achieve-
Miss Alphonsine Ther-
id Miss Judith Coates from
ie Charlottetown office soded |
projects. Several of the p:
fou stiended and fanch ‘was

ed as follows. First year— jun-
. Miss Carol Conohan;
Miss Lorraine Lanteigne; 3. Miss

| Brothers; 5. Miss Pearl Kilbride.
First year— intermediate: 1,

., 60 Front St. W., Tor. | sons. Lunch was served by the | Miss Louise MacDonald; 2. Miss an since the world body was
adie: | Margaret Brathore |

Bruce | Edm

2. |fresh paint, try keeping a small

Mac

Miss ‘Shirley Rice and Miss
Alice Hughes will receive certi-
ficates before the fall.

Miss Mary Catherine Hynd-
man, Charlottetown, won

and & corsaze of pink orchids | the room to which the bride elect prize for outstanding work in ae
Mr. and Mrs. Broughton will| was escorted by Miss Florence | art, form 3, this year at Nether.

for girls, Rothe-

sy |inhaling deeply the

“The lilac scent— you can
‘smell it now above all else!
lave you noticed?” Mack said,
fragrance
| this morning, while the dew still
lay al

Jlaving the perfume of 8 PP

ym, of June- field,
Cy and returning seenes
of former lilac-times to
‘Among them, we pictured a bow.
uet of lilac blooms on the Mas-

's desk when last weeks of the
peters, eeciaed seeing
away, and the noonhours and|
Tecestes for the eenlor class, of

ch we were
enjoyable periods spent chat!
ting in the shade of a Temem-
bered spruce tree near the
schoolyard... Just beyond mae
Post Road carried the passing
conveyances. And e
fields was the shimmer and
sheen of the Strait, And — the |

wind was a zephyr come up |

from the shore, walling a hun- | yy

repol
|dred young fancies to the minds| three large. bales of good, used

all
the
and

of the students, These, if

went well with us, would be

last of our schooldays,
though more or less excited

now the note of regret which at-
tended our chatting. Gospel, we
spoke, in our young opinions,
and made enchanting prophes-
ies of what adventures might lie
for us in the years that w ere |
ahead. And with the odd excep:
tion, the chipmunk that chir-rr-|
ed overhead, screened by the
thick branches, protesting our
laughter and chatter could have
made a forecast as true!
those were good days, young and |
sun-filled, though, in a manner, |
they were leading up to tite part-
ing of our ways.

There was peace in that world
we knew. Britain was our Mo- |
therland. She was mis-
tress of the seas, We could
play, and study, and chat, and
sleep well. No thought of war in-
truded. There was no sign on our |
sky that the lone lad of the class

ar that pib-
sounding, which was call-
ing youths to battle-lines.

Lilacs... on a Master's desk.
Do the wonder,

bring in t bouauels of this scent: | was chaired by the vice-
ed bloom these d
oust year: 1. Miss Carol room, to make fasting memories | was opened with the league

a school- |
for themselves to
come?

“Better take your fill of them,
Ellen” James smiled, when a
while ago we listened from a

in years

a lovely the night is— with its | thank you message and a letter | &

stars over the dewy fields that

ent and peaceful it is. No wind. |

No sound then of animal or ma- |

soles Only the music and the
tho of the traffic out on the}

axe

the sands c° the
“A perfect night” James com- | Mrs.

mented. “It's as June- nights ‘call was answered by 18 mem-

should be. bers.

The goldfinches were carrying nett ikeretary, Mrs. Haneveld, | Bernard Connolly of Toronto
bits of wool today. the minutes which were| has returned after visiting Mr
Why... and where?” Peter) approved as read, On motion it| nat 1>:, Hazelto! :

to provide the us ual| of Bedeove where he spen
FRO Ae ONES rh nena picnic school days. ies me
ape IGE Sea Sie days. |, gorrespondence Included: a) Mrs, Muriel Craig, Peterboroy
letter from Mrs. MacKwen re-|Ont., left recently after spends
Until tomorrow — — | auesting names of deceased | ing ‘her paulaays with Mr, and’
sine letter. from the| Mrs. Earle

“But he added “some day we'll pat camoaign.
reach away in the dimness. Sil- | know!” deci

‘the sound of waves’ peat on
shor

CENTRAL
BEDEQUE

me imiy meenng,
which was held. ef the home of
will mmpson. Roll

was decided to contribute
vo ti Rerarded Children’s

$5.00

ane

Tottetown and. ‘his. (ae
Bedeque. He renewed old
Quaintances in the community.

‘It's a secret’ Alex smiled.

about,
How delightful it was, over- Highway, which comes in to us| good-night.
is

s WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

i a
| club's euael Korean child Ree| ther Kelth and Mes a Haass
Choon Nan and a letter regard-| Mis:

ing the Rivers Dist ric t
with Roseneata WI

who has,
the past.

‘The June meeting of the North
Wiltshire United Church Wom-
en was held at the home of Mrs,
John MacDonald. The worship
period was led by Mrs. William
Larter with hymns, scripture
reading and prayer. The mem-
bers repeated the UCW purpose,

_qThe-business period followed:

"he supply secretary rted

clothing sent to Toronto for over.
mun it y

| [sendsip anaes pete d

home visits, and cards

any
|the thought of this, we recall | and fetters sent to sick and be-

reaved. A committee was a
pointed to look into the possibil-
ities of setting up a room to
used by the Sunday School in the
church basement.

‘The annual ice cream social
|and sale of home baking Is to be
held on July 31

The UCW wl be hostesses for
the annual outdoor meeting
the Ferenes in Jul;

Mrs. MacRae conducted the
study period. She told of the}
work of the church in Hong
| Kong which has one of the high-

est percentages of Christians of |
any area in Asia, and of the |
many refugees who make up|
two - thirds of the population,
many of whom are sidewalk
dwellers. The meeting closed
with the prayer of thanksgiving.

SEVEN MILE BAY CWL
The June meeting of Seven

Annual Ice Cream Social

as hosts.
Detailed plans were made for

@ wedding reception which wall
held in the Community hall,

days with her parents, Mr, a:
Mrs. Roy Campbell, She travelle
€d through the States as far ay

And Sale Set For July

regarding the annual diocesan
convention in Charlottetown. eat
isfactory reports were given bj
the various canveners. A. report|W
of the TB annual meeting also
was given.
Reports were presented from
the North Carleton Unit. ‘Two
members were appointed to at-
tend the annual convention. It
was decided to have a Mass for
the late pontiff Pope John XXIII
also a Mass for vacations. It was
also decided to give prayer
books to those receiving first
holy communion. It was suggest-
members make a great-
er effort to attend mass on th e
first Saturday of each month i
honor of the Blessed Virgin
Mary and also to continue the
perpetual rosary. The meeting
closed with prayer and blessing
to all present by the spiritual di-
oe Rev. R.F, MacDonald.

WHIM ROAD WI
The Whim Road WI met at the
home of Mrs. Malcolm Munroe
for their June meeting which
opened with the Collect. Roll
call was answered by ten mem-

bers each giving a donation for
the Salvation Army. The met
es of the last meeting wer

is motion it was decided that in

the future charges will be col-

lected for all plates ordered for
uets

ete.
A contest conducted by Mrs.
Chessel Annear was won by Mrs
liam Thompson, The meet-
Ing closed with the Queen, The
hostess and Mrs. Harold Annear
served

Teteahin
The July reacting will be held
in the Spent hall at which
husbands also will be prese

is

finalized for the Lower Monta-
Bue Regatta.

TIGNISI
‘The ete rds ot Tig-
nish C.W.L. was held in Dalton

prayer followed by a peaaeete AS
the late Pope, John XXIII. Mi
ites of the last meeting eae
read, The treasurer gave her
report, showing a balance of
$62.74. Correspondence was
ead, consisting of thank
notes from the teachers Assoc-
iation and Ladies Auxiliary, al-
sso requests for donations to Re-
ildren and Catholic
Gils Scholarship and Recogni-
rtion of a Mass offering from
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keough.
Conveners then gave their fe
The spiritual conv

‘in
aM.

vis

and Mi
Mr.

Nevada before | coming home.”

LITTLE SANDS

Sydney Stewart, High Bankes

and Toronto, left here last week:
on return for Toronto where hen

expected to undergo further~

surgery in be Toronto
‘Hosp ‘oronto Sun

Frank Tae and Charles»

Beck, wh

= im ‘9 recently arrived home”

At this meeting plans will be
Beck’

John Cam; ‘ampbell,

Charlottetown and sons, Sheldon
and Clarence Fecently visisted:

eir relatives ee and id
MacNeill, Little Ser

he left for France”

for a years’ ‘work and study, He
has two more years, one intern.

a bes ‘he will graduate as

Me. and Mrs. Cecil eevee

and son Charlie, Cariboo,

isited relatives in Little ane ‘
lurray River Rg

and Mrs. Gordon Tuplin

Fead by the secretary. 11 anne | Feported 18 hours spent cleaning | and family, Little Sands, with

made and discussed re
te district convention, to
id at Heatherdale, June 20,
eMowtvaties Stuart will be in|
Anna MacDonald will be in

the sanctuary and 14

certifi Mr. and

Mrs, Harry Richards ‘

cates given at baptisms socjal and family visited The Selkirk

ven first communicants.
Entertainment

©/ action reported 94 souvenirs gi- Rae on Sunday.

’s. Alexander Blue received
Wil-

reported re- eon ontine sister, Mrs.

Mile Bay parish council of the|charge of the “fun and non- | freshments served at the music liam Conrad, Detroit, Mich. that |

| Catholic Women’s League was
held in the baby rocm with a|

od Be id The eet any dresses, hats or clothes they | Membership reported 116 after.
Was chaired. by the ‘vies prect|eould get, that would be" abyet members and that all districts | spending 10 weeks int Tosa
Radlo | suffering from a heart ailm

presi-
dent, Mrs. Aeneas Bassett and

prayer followed by roll call and
minutes of the last regular meet-
ing read by the secretary Mrs,
Everett Muttai

The (raesce Mrs.

the verandah to the pond- folk s'|Carmichael, gave the financial | Mrs. Verna Nicholson was '
“Their music will soon be | report. Correspondence read by| Pointed to the committee. Car-| Guides would be sent to camp
a|olyn Campbell and Edith Clor- bre getter part of June. A don:
the eave

the secretary consisted of

wood School
say, N. B.

Mrs. A.H. Duvar and Mrs.
George Wood entertained at ie
home of Mrs. Duvar on
evening at a uf.
honor of Miss Mary MacDonald,
who will be leaving shortly on a
trip to Engl
ald will join her brother-in- law |
and sister, Mr. and Mrs, James
Atwill, in London, for a leisure- |
ly tour of England and Scotland,

Miss Heather Stewart. daught-

ntertaining were during the evening and the com- er of provincial secretary David Vent.
ity Unite d pany enjoyed dancing.

Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, gra-
duated from Netherwood School
for girls at the closing exercises
held on Friday.

Mrs.
couver,

Harry W. Winton, Van-
arrived from Toronto
is a
guest of her relatives, Mr.

nd
y at the home of the vial as a closely contested ball Mrs. Ray MacLeod, Graham's) sided at an assembly o!

Road.

Mary Found has returned to

s home at ules were read by Barbara Bal- her home in Charlottetown after where Sisters of the Congrega-|

completing her year at Nether-

say, N

Miss Anne Cronin, 123 Water |
Street and Miss Alma Sheehan,

their vacations.

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond,
Charlottetown, were guests of
the teaching staff of Mont ag ue

dinner at Hillside Inn. On_ be.
half of the staff, Miss Elsie Wat
terworth, principal, spoke bee
ly, commending Mr. an
Reymond on toetr work of tease:
ing music in the school. |

Mrs. Blois Andrew, Eust on|
| Street, who spent the winter in
onton, Alta., is now visiting
| friends and relatives in Vancou-
| NEF. She expects to return to the

The marriage took place on |
June 8 of Diane pee daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Wi

iller, formerly of "Chaclotte:

of Britain their certificates. Two y oun g | town, and now of Prince George,

|B.C., and Richard Charles, son
|of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ca
roll, Sheridan Lake, 3 The
| wedding took place at St. Guy's
esbyterian Church with Rev.
aniey otehloe officiating, A
grandmother of the bride, Mrs.
{Gordon Carr, lives in’ Charlotte:
| town

Household Hint

Always dispose of cloths used
ie waxing furniture, or wash

m before storing, to prevent
tie? hazards.

An old shirt makes a fine dust
cover for clothes hanging in a
closet. Just cut off the sleeves
and sew up the seams.

Children’s sleepers can be re-
juvenated after feet are

|of socks onto the garment.
| sh of vinggat:tn the room
|_l you can't'stand the odor of |
SERVE THE UN

Piiseey rsnet some 12,500 Swedes
served on United Nations

iss MacDon- | ¢,

Superior Gene

* St. Joseph’s Centennial Sat.

Reverend Mother St. Marie
‘onsolatrice, Superior General
of the Congregation of Notre
Dame, Montreal, will be in Char-
(petetoaa the weekend of June

ral Will Atten

22, attending the Centennial) |,

Celebration of St. Joseph's Con-

Mother General guides the)”

destinies of a Community num-
bering approximately four thous-
and Sisters in Canada, United
stateniiJopad and Central Amer- |
ica. She has recently returned |
from Mexico City where, as pre- |
sident of the Canadian Catholic
ference Association, she pre-
the
| major Superiors of Religious In-|
stitutions in North America. She)
also visited British Honduras

tion of Notre Dame are do ing

Reverend Mother Superior
General holds a Doctorate
Home Economics from L a val
University, She will be aceom-

el Betty Lou Gillis-and Judy Nich: 129 King Street, left for Halifax panied from Montreal by Mot!
at 80m, were presented with their Tecently, where they will spend er st. Winnifride,

Aisatavat |
General,

St. Joseph's Convent, Sisters
and Alumnae, look forward with
Joyful anticipation to their visit.

‘The following is the program
centennial celebrations:

June 21— 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. reg:

seen
e 22: 10 a.m. Pontifical!

Men’s
SPORT COATS
reg. to 24.95
2 and 3 button styles
sizes 34 to 42

CUT PRICE

Balance of
MEN'S SUITS

Siz 2 and 3 Pa styles
‘tor PRICE

4.99

sense”, part
qMembers were asked to model

fifty years old. The convention
Project this year is to be a plate |
of squares and the recipe.
Reports of committees were
|given, New sick commit tee
members appointed were Anna

Robert | Hicken and Louise Stuart and Levey renewal.

ap-

_folested
er fund.
irtenaltendaterveel picnic were | $e
made and money was voted for
| treats. Mrs. Verna Nicholson in-
vited the members to her home
for the next meeting. Roll call |
will be “something that impress-
ed me at the District con-|
vention”. Lunch was served by |
the hostess and an hour of re-|
corded music was enjoyed.
ARGYLE SHORE WI

The regular meeting of the
Argyle Shore W.I. met

$13.00 for

eting opened,
with the collect oe creed. Cor- |
respondence was dealt with. It|
was decided to cend the name

jof a deceased member for in-

in|

REV. MOTHER ST.
MARIE CONSOLATRICE  F

“I pee Mass at St. Dunstan's Ba-| committee,

silica; 12 a.m. Smorgasbord at| DY
Joseph's Convent; open |
oes 6 p.m. Solemn ‘benedi
tion; 7 p.m. centennial banquet, |
speaker, Most Rev. C.L. Nelli-|
gan, on the theme “Education—
| True And False.

Ladies’
SKIRTS
@ reg. 3.95
@ “oral prints
CUT PRICE

\ Hema i)

reg.

et PRICE

|
|
|
i
|
1.99 |

sertion in the memorial book, |
and that labels of Canada
Packer products be saved to
receive premiums,

Swimming classes are to be|
held again thi:

tts as recording secretary

at_the had George Kuttickal a young
| home of Mrs. John W. MacDou- student from Coady University,
| gall with 9 members in atten- | Ant'gon
dance. The me

‘The meeting closed with

were being canvassed.
ties T.V. ecw having sent a

tter C.K.C. TV asking
a the Sacred. coset program
was discontinued. Magazine re-
ported only eight aubacribers

01
=
Mi

Girl Guide reported two

of $2 was voted for Retard-

children, A motion was pas-
that the league sponsor a
dental clinic, as was motion

at each unit attend wakes in
its district. It was moved and
seconded that Mrs. Evelyn
Skerry be appointed as delegate
to Provincial Convention and
$15 was voted for her expenses.
Mrs. Howard Harper was nom-

pit

lacing Mrs. Alfred Har
ifbeal who resigned.
As guest speaker the meeting

indra-

who is taking course in_ social
leadership. He found through
the Maritimes a living condi-
tion as his people would want
in their hometown. The director
Rev. M.J. Rooney then spoke of
hhis appreciation at having this
young student as a guest.

e Past President was ap-
pointed to carry the banner |
the Corpus Christi procession.

e

at school picnic and materials

to 3e purchased to start quilts.
Bills for lights and wedding
gift were paid. A Cancer So-
ciety oa is to be made
of distri
‘The nexi meeting at the home
of Mrs. Bert MacPhail with
Mrs. Cecil MacPhail and Mrs.
Fred MacPhail on the lunch
Lunch was served
by hostess and committee and |
irs. John D, MacPhail enter- |
tained.

LOWER MONTAGUE WI |
Mrs. Stillman MacK inno, |

PeOCOCCSO COS OS EOE SEEE
\V DAT AAT AD AT ETT AT LT AF

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling
Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada.

Phone 4-8817 ~ 4-5435

Charlottetown, P.E.I. 7

N

For personal hygiene - -

president of the Lower Mon.
tague Women’s Institute presid-

Girls’
DRESSES
a 3,95
sizes 4 -
CUT PRICE

BoYsS' DRESS
& PLAY PANTS

reg. to 3.95
sizes 10 - 18
RIC)

1.99 |
THE MAN WITH THE AXE STORE

"All Day Long He Chops Prices”

“1,99

LADIES" SLACKS

7

WE DARE YOU! COMPARE OUR PRICES
TREMENDOUS VOLUME ENABLES US TO
CUT OUR PRICES TO ROCK BOTTOM!

CASH YOUR FAMILY
ALLOWANCE CHEQUE
HERE - -

WIN 15.

MERCHANDISE!

All cheques are deposited in a box
—prize drawn Saturday night this
week determines winner. Last week's

winner was Mrs,

Next to Bison Restaurant

they visited friends.
Edw

town, visited his brother-in-law,

and family, Little Sands recent-

ly. Mr. Dalziel had visited his
wife in the Victoria General Hos-

of the program. | festival, catering to the teach- her son Robert Conrad would be
|ers’ banquet, and a pantry sale, | dismissed from
paid | Hospital there this weel

the a esans

ent

and other complications.

ir. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac-

Pherson, Wood Island East, ac- +

mpanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray- '

bond MacMillan and his moth- ;

Mrs. Roderick MacMillan to
fount Stewart on Sunday, where

ward Dalziel, Charlotte-

as. J. Stewart, Mrs. Stewart

ital in Halifax over the week- |

end and reports that she is mak- '
ing progress after serious sur- '

ry. '
Ewen Hume returned to his

home in Little Sands after ‘
spending the winter
daughter in Bost

with his
co.

Act of Consecration to the Bles-
sed Virgin.

ORNAMENTAL

IRON RAILINGS

FOR EXTERIOR
AND INTERIOR

5.15 Foot

Not Installed

IBCOL - EXTRA \ Chandler Bros. .Ltd.

safe - fragrant . economical | bh hoo Eiece: 2.0, Box 121

lottetown, P. E. 1.

00 FREE

J. M. Jones,

oe a 2 oan a