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; ‘ ” . . Terrace Fifi &. Brantford, On, » . ° , ; United Church Reports tro, ana tomery of Hewter| Literature, History And / _ ; ‘erro * | "The Rev, D.W, Reed was the : : ‘9 On Numerous Activities oo Art Will Be Studi 4 On the eve of observing its 35|profession of faith showed a rec-| Vancouver and soloist wa8! ‘The United Church of Canada’s while well trained a anniversary the United Church|ord number of 41,713 compared; Miss Ruth Salberg also of V@2-| Pensions Fund for retired min- paper oe have a need of Canada reports steady grow-|with 40,749 a year ago. couver who rendered very beau- isters received a grant of $50,000. | for more learning in the literary, th In members, pastoral charges| The United Church of Canada| uly “The Wedding Prayer’. |today from the profits of the| historical and artistic t et Lace Carciies Mohave, Weessate Teilies, Peace 0000 givings aff! new churches built./pas 5,271 Sunday Schools, 731,219| The bride given im marriage | church's publishing house. Toron-| of which we are a part. ¢ ; : P Rev. Dr. Ernest E. Long, sec-|Sunday School members and 12,|0Y her brotherndaw, Mr. Jobs| to layman J.A. Northey presided a “G The Guardian, Charlotictown, Fri, May 22, 1959. retary of the General Council of|988 through-the-week organiza- | Strome, looked wingome in a bal-jat the annual meeting of the BALTIC W.L “ : the United Church of Canada, | tions. lerina length gown of lace over | Board of Publication where the} The monthly meeting of the” a reported to the executive of Gen-| The Woman's Missionary So- satin, fashioned on princess lines | grant was determined on the re-| Baltic W.I. met on May 4th eral Council this week ‘that thelciety shows a total membership| “i # matching lace jacket, with | commendation of the book ste-|the home of Mrs. William © ; total membership in the United| o¢ igs.129 while the Woman's As- lily point sleeves, her fingertip | werd, Rev, Dr. C.H. Dickinson. | ging. The meeting opened by HAPPENINGS Church of Canaca is 990,461, a0| sociations shows a total member-|“°™, % tulle illusion wes held by | ‘The United Church has not |singing the “Ode” and reg ; jincrease of 25,158 in the last year. | ship of 188,129, while the Woman|*, ational Swedish crown of had @ more completely dedicat-|the “Creed” in unison, - The number of persons under|Ascociations show a total mem-| THe leaves. She cagried @ bo-\ed minister”, Dr, Dickingon said,| ‘Roll call was answered by slat” Mrs. Ewen Anderson, Victory, The marriage of Miss Marina |Pastoral oversight In the United|pership of 218,942. The value of =! of stephanitis. ‘ referring to Dr. Lorne Pierce,| members giving @ name of a Avenue, has returned from Tor-|Bue-and Mr. John Gorrill wig |Church of Canada is now 2,478, | United Church buildings and their cnn pee nines | etitor, who retires st the end of |man found in the “Bible”. onto where she attended the na-|be solemnized on Saturday, May |%7 showing an increase of some] contents \s up to $275.268,645. | was” gowmed | Coquivam. |the year. Dr. John Webster} Qfinutes of the last mesting: tional conference of the Women's | 30th, at the Trinity United Church 70,000 persons. Total sum raised for all church| seath with ee A. rag occas Grant will succeed him. were read and approved. a Association of the United Church) Miss Buell is a daughter of Mrs.| ‘While the number of ministers| purposes last year was $52,854, | eq overskirt a matching head- | __1m his address to the board De. | Urer reported $27.35 on hand. The of €anada. Mrs. Anderson is the|George Buell, 31 Esher St. Mr. |in the United Church of Canada |940 while $5,366,400 was raised|iand and she carried eee Dickinson said there is “need to| School committee reported = president of the Prince Edward |Gorrill, a chartered accountant |has increased from 3,268 to 3,322) for the M. and M, Fund. al aitoss unis "ae flower girls |™2ke the United Church more Correspondence was read s |Island Presbytery of the. W.A.| with -H. R. Doane and Co., Char-|the number of preaching places| Salaries paid to ministers are|were Kathron Boisuert and Kath. |ntellectually aware of itself, its |discussel. A questionnaire on Ou lottetown, is a son r has decreased from 6,192 to 6, were Kathryn Jos th | eri tural activity wes filled out by wn, * of Mr. and ™m up, as are allowances for trans-|erine Scarr. They wore match- tage of thought, of discipline Mrs, de Hien met Mrs. J. Lioyd Gorrill, Summer- |925. An increase of thirteen new saitabien Money raised for | ing vers a pink and the |@"d of culture.” —. ‘on al - J. MacDo and daughter side. eget charges makes a total Church Extension, total $998, |%her in yellow. They wore flow- He said that Canadian minis- | oq gry ke ;

MR. AND MRS, MICHAEL GALLANT

Popular Couple Wed At

The Most Holy Redeemer

of beautiful and useful fzed on Monday, May 4, at the | gifts during a shower held at

A pretty wedding was solemn- | number

home of Kenneth and Mil-

chelle, left Wednesday morni to attend the ordination of their’ nephew Rev. Paul Crowley at the Carmelite Church in Hamilton, Mass., and to assist at hjs first solemn high mass at St. Margar- jet’s Church, Columbia Road, Dor- chester, Mass., on Sunday May 24th.

Miss Marina Buell, a May

bride-elect, was the guest of hon- or at an afternoon tea held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Sat- urday, May 16th. Miss Lydia Sims and Miss Elaine Murley were joint hostesses. Marina was presented with a gift of china on

Father Crowley is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs W. Laurie Crowley of Boston, Catherine FE. Connolly, R.N.

Mrs. Walter R.

behalf of the girls present.

New members received by | 007.

MacPhee - Johnson Marriage ls Solemnized In B.@&

Against a floral background of jof Ruby Violet Johnson, daugh-

the former, The women staff members of the Federal Department of Ag- held a MacDonald, | Lobster Suppers at the Windmill

iriculture and Customs

white stalk, lity-of-the-valley and jier of Mrs. Alphild Johnson and white tilac, the marriage took /the Jate Johan Albert Johnson place in Southside Baptist Church | of Port Coquitlam, B.C. and Don- Port Coquitlam, B.C, on Satur-/ald Greeley MacPhee, son of Mr. day, May 16th 1959 at 4.30 p.m.'and Mrs. Russell MacPhee of 16

ered headbands and carried nose- gays of yellow and white mar- guerites.

The best man was Mr. -Harlie Saunders of Vancouver, B.C, Ush- ering the guests were Mr. Lon Saunders, also of Vancouver, and Mr. Ernie Johnston of Port Coquitlam.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at 1854 Har- bour St. The bride’s mother re ceiving in a Dale rose satin dress

with matching accessories and a@ corsage of gardenias. The

hat and a corsage of talisman roses.

For a honeymoon trip to Okan- agon, B.C. the bide wore a beige dress with matching jacket and green accessories.

The newlyweds will reside al 1856 Harbour St. Port Coquitlam, B.C. Out ‘of town guest at the wedding was the groom's mo- ther, Mrs. Russell MacPhee of

Brantford, Ontario.

three-day visit.

the price of a dozen of eggs. The program consisted of a dis- meeting

‘ SHAH VISITS HOLLAND AMSTERDAM (Reuters)—The Shah of. Iran was greeted by Queen Juliana and Prince Bern- hard of The Netherlands when . he arrived here Wednesday on a

Water Street. entertained the gra-|'" honor of Miss Marina Buell.)

Church of the Most Holy Redeem- | the ‘A gift was presented to Miss)

ones

er. Charlottetown, when Cath- erine Marie McEwen, R.N., dau- ghter of Mrs. Anne McEwen and the late John McEwen, formerly of Rollo Bay now of Charlotte- town, became the bride of Mi- -chae] Gallant, son of Mrs. Har- mony Gallant and the late Har- mony Gallant of Souris.

dred Fraser, Souris.

Prior to her marriage the bride iwas entertained at a supper and | shower held at the home of one of her classmates, Jane Praught, iR.N. of Charlottetown. On this occasion she: was presented with many lovely gifts by fellow mem-

duating class Thursday evening of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Mrs. MacDonald's sister, Miss Gladys Davison of Kensing- ton, Is one of this year’s grad- uates,

Miss Patricia MacInnis, a gra- iduate of the 1959 School of Nurs-

| Buell.

Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. | Hillard Toombs were joint hostes~! ises at a buffet supper shower at Mrs. Wright's residence in honor of Miss Marina Buell. Many beau- | itiful gifts were received.

b

oa

mm it's easy to tell

ie

bers of the nursing profession.

v. J. F. Coghlan, C. Ss. R. = ” | The voung couple have taken

performed the marriage cere- |

ing of the Charlottetown Hospi- |

tal, has the distinction to belong: !'S

Harry Biden and Miss:

HOLMAN

oo which man wears

mony and celebrated the Nuptial “Mass.

Soloist Virginia MacDougall gang ‘“‘Ave Maria,” and ‘Come, Holy Ghost."" She was accompan-

Med by the church organist. Alex MacLean.

The bride was very winsome im

a two-piece dress of pale blue

___ wool. with white sailor hat and

white accessories. She wore @ corsage of white and pink carna-

tons. Rridesmaid, Miss Grace Sea- | *man, R.N.. was gowned in @

navy blue dress, and wore a navy blue sailor hat with stream-

ers. Her corsage was also carna-|

tions.

- &.. Dunstan's student.

MacDonald, was best man Immediately following the mar-

riage ceremony, the bridal party

were the guests of the Brown

John

up residence in Montague where ithe groom is employed as an ac- leountant with the Canadian sank of Commerce.

The ‘ bride -graduated, from thé | Charlottetown Hoespital’s School jof Narsing in 1957.

—

WEST COVEHEAD W.I. |

i—The—West Covehead_W.1.

|their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter MacLure. meeting opened with the collect. Roll call was answered by 17 members with guessing your

| weight and paying the differnnee, |

twhich amounted to $2.82.

Roll call for next meeting to be_answered with a bill or plant slip. Minutes were then read and approved. Treasurer reported $50.23 on hand. $5.50 was then ‘handed in for the Red Cross

family at a delicious breakfast | Fund.

served at the Revere Hotel. For going away the bride wore

a rose wool dress topped with 2

mavy blue duster and navy sailor

| Correspondence and thank-you

Lnotes\were read. Sick committee lreported flowers and ecards sent |to members. Sewing passed in

ito a well-known nursing family.

| Margaret Biden of Amherst, Nova |

The | wore

Her mother, Mrs. Earle (Helen) Scotia. were weekend guests of

| MacInnis, this month celebrates | rs. Biden's brother, Mr. Harry jher 25th anniversary from the," ?™€s- | same school of nursing as that of | i her deeeae — Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vatch- | Patrieia’s aunt, Florence Mac- | er of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Innis, of the 1930 School of Nurs-' were recent visitors to the pro- jing, Charlottetown Hospital, died | vince. jin 1950. At the graduation cere-

mony last Monday evening Patsy’ \irs Jas the graduation pin and ring jof her beloved aunt, Miss Flor- lence MacInnis.

A. Campbell of Ken-— sington left recently for Ottawa where she will spend some time jvisiting her daughter, Mrs. R. M

, a 'Carsell, who has undergone a Miss Mary ©. Maddigan spent serious operation in an Ottawa a recent weekend In Detroit, Mi Hospital. Mra. J. T. Inglis ac

[chigan, with friends who had|campanied her mother jheen on the 1959 Easter Pilgri-|

‘mage with her. Miss Maddigam—x¢r—eqdt-Mtrs—tark—inghs—Ken—

tne vertical line

with color tailored by

progress brand clothes.

_ garnett of england has created a new group of

Fogg moan ee — sington, have returned to their Rome, Paris and Belfast. Ire-, home after spending some time | land. visiting in Guilford, Maine

i

‘Queen Urges Youth To

suitings reflecting the latest trends in soft, mut- ed stripes . . . the quality of these superb suits is recognized right across Canada . . . no suit on the market gives you longer service or better appearance. . . sizes 35 - 46.

‘et ‘consisted of pair of panties and) IM OFOVE IN Mutual Trust | | On their return from a motot itwo nighties. . ‘ 00 trip trough the papas? 2S It was moved that Men's Asso€-| Queen Elizabeth TI has urged them as a united family. a fam ® bridal couple were ee ation Supper be catered to by In-| the young people of the British ily which stands for mutual trus' gurprised when they were oa | stitute. i Commonwealth to “think, speak, ; instead of fear and for mutual af- to be guests of a ms ep | Next meeting to be held with| and act as true brothers and sis- fection instead of prejudice : ~-agartad rare atl le of Mrs. Irene Campbell. Collection | ters of one another.” | “All of you can serve that fam- ea. ' - i sue. Im-|for the evening amounted to $2.95} The Queen told them May 10) jiy already now and in your own & Spa Bsc ae i pride {Lunch committee for next meet-|in @ message marking the an- homes by etriving to think, speak | k t menme | er ited ling. Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Orr} nual celebration of Common- and act as true’ brothers and si p ay or wor ogs end. groom were also ron ‘de. MacCann, and Mrs. Roland Bear- wealth Youth Sunday: |ters of one another and by re- A four-tier wedding cake Ge) “Ag you grow up to face the membering that you can never | * corated with a miniawre bride | oe ed by the |problems of a world which is serve your neighbors as you might for your every activity end groom and encircled with; Lunch was then served by t : gr at | ie i \darkened by fear and prejudice unless you have first done your | roses. centred the bride's table. |hostess, assisted by committee | il hel ither hae best to serve God as you should Last Sunday evening the happy jin charge and a social hour es- 7 ee eet a C ‘ ‘ ye de La Sunda _ lewwed by all present ber always that you are facing! ‘May God biess you all. b young couple received a large 'foyed by all present. - — long or short sleeved . . . - ¢ t 54 e F + ELLEN’S DIARY luigi sport shirts Alderlea Old Pa rlor long sleeve, Como style with button front, 4 ° : if plain collar and cuffs with stripe body col- : Has Family Antiq ves } our grey, blue and red tones or the new short sleeve plain collar. Three buttons at “Quaint aren't they?” Grand-{cemetery—brought home from! ee ae ae daughter t inkled looking up| the Mainland to it, one January | : ; a from viewing some old-time tin- Oa } A fox Pe fypes in the parlor this after-} We polished the ancient man-, 8 ey es 5 J noon. tel-mirror in the ornate gilt | Ry Wien, “All feathers and furbelows’’ |frame — dusted the children's ‘ple ork we observed, fitting an extra|great great-grandfather'’s frock- | y orw ee ilength of “‘silver’’ to the vacuum/| coated likeness and put it back lfor the higher cleaning there,/on the wall; dusted too the chairs ' caps jeven though we felt it quite out/ and the table-reset the kerosene P of place to pick up with it the|jamp on its old-time runner of spider holed in a high corner of|crochet beside the best Family “ the room. More seemly to cap-|Bible brought in gift te James’ a ee 7 oon @ ture him with a feather-duster,|/parents from ‘‘Californy’ in the ton, light summer weight. Sizes 6 AR an old fashioned corn broom, or long long ago. And came then 7 3-8, fawn, grey. red, blue and beige. a goose’s gray wing, than with| with Granddaughter to prepare ? this quick and deadly modern) supper. i device. “Clams” James «aid. pleased? fa shower-proof c | “And elothes!” Granddaughter | with this fare “And where were aot “. ‘chuckled. “I used te wonder how/| they canned?” ‘ ‘they could be comfortable on; ‘In Japan’ | di weat er eee ats : ‘these chairs. The petitcoats help-| ‘‘No?"’ % ed.” “But yes!" | i : 4 “Wouldn't it be nice’ she said}. ‘Well, well’ he smiled in sur atay-n-shape, shower \proof, non crush, Pellonized te wistfully “if they could ‘step out) prise ‘‘dosen’t that beat b'ars!” aprin te k ‘'* wi Si = iof their pictures—so we could; Rain now against a window \ /_ 3 oe oo met ee ’ ‘ hear their voices and know what|James looks up from his read- @% - 7 4( beige and grey. they were like. I guess they'd be| ing, listens. . confused with our living’’ she| “I'd better go’’ he says rising 1 nodded. “and make sure that ewe has| * ; “It would be like the song, ‘We| taken her new-born lambs ino) live in two different worlds, Dear’ | the shed.” ! ‘ . everything now is so changed} Until temorrow—Diary—Good-- from what they knew,” we said. | night. handsome accessories to your taste : “What would they think of cars PRINTED PAT TERN and planes, of tractors and the . PS . A5I7 great road-machines, of radio HOUSEHOLD HINT 2 and TV and electricity. I wond- , : ; ; “ " . 5 i C2. Si £ er?” Hard rubbing injures woolens grey flannel. . . elastic top cs white “arden 1 % \ Y wIfinnyg lulz en We chuckled over a memory. | 4nd silks, so = a kneading mo ; “When the first car came to this|tion when washing them, , yard it was the Doctor's, away Y 1 b ; trousers hose shirts back in the fall of 1918. We were| You can clean burned baking, YOUNG SHIRTWAIST itera meat cat het em with ctth tipped in aa : ‘ them w : i . DASHING piccge ‘maaan ie ' oe ee Men's all wool worsted dress Men's % length hose with elas: By Arrow “Arden” White Shirts. : : : : You caw buy special water i short c p The dashing. the peeernaes, pee sitks oo oo world was come! It_ was the! proof paper sacks as which fo trousers, pleated front, regular tie top in Kroy wool and nylon h fused collar, french fre a : the beloved +HIRTWAIST is new-'keep you looking celighttully | strangest sound in our living of}jine the garbage pail. These may | or orion in plain or . fancy de double or. single cuffs, chip interpreted for spring by one/fresh when the rest of the world then. That same d iy of : 7 y | style double stitched, roomy .y interp , ees ct 4 : ay & pair be lifted out when full, leaving al \ , signs. Blue beige, wine proof buttons that won't come of New York's top, young design- | is wilting. : _ |newly-weds called at Alderlea.”’| clean pail. “kets fasteners on back _ oo ! : : : ers — Ginny Stutzlen. The shape; Printed Pattern A517 is avail-| “Yes?” pockets, Tap fe navy and brown. \10 - 11% or off, fabric specially woven for t, feminine — the wide, wide able in Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14,] “The r a honey : ; - 40. sanforized, F aoe a smal! waist shove} 16, 18 and 20. Size 16. requires 5 iste-<teietag te bee ‘teh toe Sey YS FESS ee eiretehy. Among these ere he | SE, mine er B mast gently gemored in front, yards inch abric. | |ay from up in Prince county! | WELLINGTON (Reuters) — 8) famous all wool Byford hose, = sizes 144 - 168 smooth in back. e details te n NE aL, or Print | down to Souris. In a strange coin-| Edmond Hillary, whd conquered ; the "59 fashion story — a collar}ed Pattern A517 to Charlottetown | cidence, some years later, after |21,141-foot Mount Everest in the | ed to stand away from the | Guardian-Patriot Dept., 60 Front |a trip abroad and time spent)Himalayas, finally scaled al . ; , + ck, sleek midriff and a choice | 5 West., Toronto. Please print | °V°T in the Maritimes, they liv-|mountain which has repeatedly : : 3 : ef no sleeves, short, or the smart, plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS ec ‘n Souris. As a matter of fact|beaten him, it was announced } ° eS . puffed, push-up kind. Picture) “a “ore oer ives there at the moment.” |Wedne-day. The ‘mountain is man’s wear af hath afareg: My ’ Printed Pattern ASI7 in morning | E, STYLE NUMBER| nd she?” 7,030 - foot Scott Knob in New| i : eottons, luncheon prints, or star-'and SIZE. “fhe is buried im an Island! Zealand, i . : ‘ ’ | ) et at : eS SEP 3 . re \ z eis 4: te ok Me “ ° Z 4 Ren ae i ; hte ae