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Lena Caroline McLare, Women’s Editor, Puone 826

6 The Guardian, Chariotictown, Mon., June 22, 1959

‘St. Peter's Cathedral Is Scene Of Pretty Wedding

&. Peter’s Cathedral was the] The groom’s mother was attir- seene of a pretty wedding on'ed in a lovely dress in an all May 16 at 3 o'clock when Rev./over lace effect in a soft blue Canon Davies united in marriage} shade, with white accessories and Virginia Lee Waye, granddaugh-|a corsage of pink carnations. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bag-| . Following the ceremony, a re- . Hunter River, and Louis/ception was held at the Char- of Mr. and Mrs. Elias} lottetown Hotel where the brides Upper Queen Street,|table had an attractive arrange- wn. ment of spring flowers and sil- ver candelebra. The table was centred with a three tier wed- ding cake.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Richard Carroll, to whcih the groom responded. Several telegrams from friends abroad were read by the best- man, and added to the happi- ness of the day.

For the honeymoon trip. the bride changed to a navy duster ensemble with print dress, and white and navy accessories, and a corsage of white carnations.

The happy bride and groom ispent their honeymoon in New |Brunswick and Maine. Mr. and iMrs. Kays will reside in Char- lottetown.

Prior to her marriage, Virginia was tendered a community show-

Mrs. Bagnall chose for her|er by friends and neighbors in granddaughter'’s wedding a fig-' Hunter River and surrounding ured dress with matching black! districts. She was the recipient duster and pink accessories and|of many lovely and useiul gifts. a corsage of pink carnations. | _-Photo by Garnhum.

Well-Known Personality Attends The Conference

Miss Lillian Ellenore Pitney { job. ' Henderson, information officer; Miss Henderson is a and managing editor, Ontario of the Board of Management Cen- welfare reporter, with headquar-|tral Branch YWCA in Toronto; ters at the Ontario Welfare Coun-/has served on the Board of Dir- cil, 96 Bloor Street west, Tor-jectors of Canadian Public Rela- onto 5, is another well-known per-jtions Society, Toronto, and last sonality who is attending the Mar-| year was chairman of the mem- ftime Conference on Social Work.|bership comnifttee. Was a con-

Miss Henderson after serving; sultant to the CASW in their pre- @s secretary to a succession of |paration of “A Guide to Public executives in a variety of fields! Relations.” . (e.g. banking, aircraft manufac-| Miss Henderson was born im turing, wholesale drig, motion|Pueblo, Colorado, USA educated pictures, law and insurance),

in Toronto. Lived in Toronto since joined a firm of public relations|the age of 5, w'th the exception consultants.

E joe one year in Montreal. She is Background of business exper-,Tealizing an ambition of many fence, plus a brief fling with 9 years, with this first visit to the firm of news and feature photo- a norman graphers,. proved an asset and when an opening came in the p.r. ATTEND UNVEILING firm she was promoted to ac- nT ( na i aedin Hate we ee relations, publicity and advertis- | "elatives of British airmen who lng for ladies’ cloak and suit;died im the Second World War manufacturer, theatrical compan-|left London Friday for Canada to les, an industrial fair, a “‘swea-/ attend the unveiling by the Queen ter girl” contest, candy manufac- July 1 of the Imperial War turers’ association, and consulted Graves Commission's memorial ‘a many others. on Green Island near Ottawa Left the firm in 1953 and join-|city hall. The memorial com ed the Ontario Welfare Council memorates 798 men who died as information officer—writing ex- | while- serving with Common- perience and volunteer activity | wealth air forces in Canada and with social agencies were chief/neighboring lands and seas and claims to qualifications for the have no known grave.

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given in marriage grandfather, Mr. Frank . wore a street length white brocaded organ- taffeta, with shoulder of silk net and pearl carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her were pearl earrings. bride’s sister, Miss Bar- Waye of Fredericton .B. was her only attendant. She a street length gown of pink nylon with matching shouldér length veil and tead- dress of small pink flowers. She carried a nosegay of white and pink earnations. Mr. Richard Carroll was best man and Messrs Robert Mac Karris and Peter Kays were the

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| LEATHER FOR SUMMER RETURNING with quite 2 fa-|Shirred onto the plastic brace- ‘Ghicnable air is the leather sum- let handles at the top, the leather im eclipse for some sea- a eee oe with im- Josef celebrates this | and wide gussets are happy ad-

ath a han is. The bag in sev- 8 banjo shape. |eral colors, dark, light and basic.

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pital. En route to her home in

HAPPENINGS

|

Major Edith Chandler of; attending the Canadian Dental Sunset Lodge, Charlottetown, has|Association convention in Hali- received orders to transfer to the| fax. innipeg Sunset Lodge. This lat-

one of the largest} Mrs. Ira Clark and her daugh-

place is in

Canada and therejter Phyllis, left Saturday on a greater responsibility than| motor trip to Montreal and Que- there was in Charlottetown. bec,

While the province congratul- Miss Chandler on her ap- i yet there is deep re- gret that she is leaving. Since coming to beautiful Sunset Lodge, Charlottetown, Miss Chandler has

Miss Etta Gillis has returned to her home at the Sunset Lodge after having undergone a success- ful operation in the Prince Is-

land Hospital. a

Mrs. Reginald Gay, Associate- ship of Music, Mt. Allison Con- sefvatory of Music, will present her pupils in recital Tuesday eve- ning in the Lower Hall of the Baptist Church. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. An interesting program been prepared by Mrs. Gay and everyone is looking forward to hearing her talented pupils.

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of loss each one feels her de- parture from her native province.

Mrs. A.H. Finley (the former Miss B. Carver of Haz- elbrook) 136 Rennie’s Mill Road, St. John’s, Newfoundland, has been in Montreal to attend the graduation of her daughter, Joan, at the Royal Victoria Hos-

On Wednesday evening, the Bridgetown Women’s Institute, and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morris, who recently moved into the com- munity. The many lovely gifts which they received were opened by the secretary of the institute, Mrs. Roy Llewellyn, and the ac- companying greetings were read by Mrs. Paul Kingsbury. Follow- ing the singing of ‘For They Are Jolly Good Fellows’’ which was led by Mrs. James Campbell and Paul Kingsbury, members of the institute served a delicious lunch.

Newfoundland. Mrs. Finley visi- ted relatives in this province.

The last Sunday Mrs. Finley was here she was able to par- take in the first Communion Ser- vice held in the new Baptist Church. The table had been pre- sented to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hamm in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Car- ver of Hazelbrook who were the parents of Mrs. Hamm and Mrs. Finley.

Dr. and Mrs. L.I. Duffy are!

ELLEN'S DIARY

Any Bannock Ellen Or Is It Tea And Toast?

“But if the catch” James said “they're a great crop to have— a stand-by through any lean times of the year. The stock al- ways welcomes them,Even” he grinned, ‘‘the hens!”

Chicks’ cheeps contribute now their notes to the son of the sea- son at Alderlea, to be an ab- sorbing wonder to the children, to belong with the trilis and chirp- ings of the birds about, and to return to mind memories of those continued set-cutting days we once enjoyed and have lost back in the years. ;

“We're not planting any pota- toes this year—not on this farm”. James said at dinner. ‘“‘Our name will be on some grown at Rob's.”

Dinner was a roast of beef, not large to be sure, but nonetheless tasteful. And now the peas and beans of last summer's canning prove their worth to these cooks in their quest for replacements when appétites commence to find little flavor in the bin-kept veg- etables remaining and we await offerings of the garden to come.

“Any bannock, Ellen?” James asks, come now to the old arm- chair to unlace the shoes of his farming today. Night bewitching- ly moonlit is at the windows and indoors a hearthfire takes away the evening chill. A spruce stick crackles cheerily, and above it the kettle bubbles and sings. “‘or does she say ‘Tea and toast’?” he queires with a chuckle.

Until tomorrow — —— Diary, Good-night.

Despite the continuing coolness and- damp of this spell of June- weather, we caught a nice gimp today ,of more simmery times. The light wind that roamed the valleyfields, and explored, we knew, delightful woods’ paths rippled the grass of the haylands| in spells of sunshine to those pretty waves of its summer scenes, before it passed on to caress the new of the grain- fields now so charming in their fresh green dress.

Sun and cloud and shadow this day was—sun to love every crea- ture and blade and leaf: the small ones who shed shoes brief- ly’ to feel again the touch of the good earth underfoot; the calves on pasture, now lips to. the grass and then at a pang of hunger demanding a mother- cow's attention to make an en- gaging picture than of that inti- macy and content which exist between mother and child. Sun for the reaching blade and leaf and the opening bud of flower.

“There’s surprising growth” one of them offered when farmers chatted in a spell of cloud. “Yes —we would hardy expect it with the damp and coolness we've been having of late.”

“T never saw grain come fas- ter or better’ another commen- ted.

It shéuld bring the mangels,” James said, thoughts evidently on recent sowings of the same.

“It should’ the first agreed, ““‘but they're ‘kittle cattle’ of seed.

Mrs. Stuart Pierce Is Guest Speaker At Meeting

On June 8h. the Home andjpresent were most interested and School Association of South| pledged their support te a very Freetown had as guests Mr. and/needy cause. Mrs. Stuart Pierce an Mr. and| A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Ernie Lord. ‘Mrs. Pierce by Mrs. Irene Reev- After the guests had been in-|¢s- Mrs. Henry, Scales on behalf troduced to the meeting by the| of Birch Grove, W.I. thanked the president, Mrs. Elmer Gauthier,|Home and School Association for

Mrs. Stuart Pierce, who is re-

Association for ‘Retarded child | Formal Wear Canadian Association for Retard. | @ IN STOCK SERVICE @ and clear oulline of the work bes] Henderson & ing — yp Pel Aapertiion for Cudmore

She mentioned that the School Improvement League gave its first report on retarded children 10 years ago. Retardation is not a disease but a condition which in many cases can be greatly im- proved with kindness and pati-|: ence on the part of teachers who are trained for that pnurpose.

Mrs. Pierce described these children as being of three classes, —the non-trainable, trainable and the educable.

There are about 1200 of these children on P.E.I. and the need for a school or schools and tea- chers is very urgent.

Mr. and Mrs. Lord gave a des- cription of the camp which has| been bought \ at Oyster Bed Bridge and which is now being prepared to accommodate some retarded children during the summer months. They are very grateful for. the donations which have been coming in to furnish this camp and the need for cots and bedding is urgent.

Mrs. Pierce was greatly pleas- jed to have been asked to speak 'on a subject which is very nedr and dear ‘to her heart.

A question and answer period followed and all present, includ-

“Do you have a place # could plug in my electric blanket?”

RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS AND TAPE RECORDERS REPAIRED -

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE

ing some members of the Birch 180 Kent St. Dial 6915

Grove W.L. Freetown, who were

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LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLeod

the past and

NS., spent

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclatyre.

Mrs. Munro MacGrath and Mrs. Heath MacGrath motored to Georgetown on Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker.

S., paid a brief visit to Lorne Valley on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan spent the past weekend in Rus- tico as guests of Mrs. Callagh-

'an’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pe-

ter H. Gauthier.

Mr. and Mrs. Birt Leard mo- tored to Cavendish on Sunday. While there they were guests of Mrs. Leard’s brother and sis- ter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burdett.

Mr. George MacInnis left re- cently for Halifax, NS., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Lioyd Mac- Nevin.

Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd MacDon- ald and Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton were visitors to Monta- gue on Friday.

Mr. Elwood Macintyre, Mr. Louis Callaghan and Mr. George Callaghan, spent the past week- end with relatives and friends in Rustico. :

Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton motored to Bellevue recently. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mre. Stuart MacPher- son. Mrs. Daniel Shaw has return- ed home after spending a week with her son-inlaw and daugh-

Cardigan.

Miss Margaret Hatton, @har- lottetown, spent the past week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Hatton, Lorne Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Licoyd MacDon-

their invitation to be present. Lunch was served by the mem- bers of the Home and School As- sociation.

CUDMORE'S

DRY CLEANERS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLeod, | |

friends in Lorne Valley. They I

ENGAGEMENT

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ter, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Myers, |

Commission of P.E.I. listed below.

hall of each District.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23— Beach Point School

PRY CLEANERS, | | ADULT POLIO CLINIC

| For Ist, 2nd and 3rd Inoculations At Borden :

MONDAY, JUNE 22» 3—5 and 7—9 p.m.

HOSPITAL INSURANCE DISCUSSIONS

Members and staff of the Hospital Services will attend the meetings

The forthcoming Province Insurance Plan will i] be discussed and questions regarding operation of the plan will be answered. All adults are urged to attend these meetings, which will be held in the

'Barle MacDonald motored to

Columbia University Attends This Conference

Miss Lottie Lotheim, 493 Sher- brooke St., West, Montreal, sup- ervisor family casework, coun- selling unit, also case consultant, is attending the Maritime Con- ference on Social Work.

Miss Lothiem is a graduate of the New York School of social Work (Columbia Univeristy) with

HISTORIC FRANCE

Brittany in the northwest of France was an independent re-! gion ruled by its own dukes in the 10th century.

ald and family, Mr. and - Mrs. Sturgeon on Wednesday. While there. they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Creed.

Mr, and Mrs. Francis MaclIn- tyre weere recent Sunday visi- tors to Marie, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell and Mrs. Homer Jarites.

Mr. Murdock MacKinnon, Hal- ifax, N.S. was a recent visitor to jthis vicinity, he was the guest lof his son-intaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLeod.

LOBSTERS

The Year Round

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mac- tario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phail, Mt. Albion announce the S. Coles, Central Royalty. Mar- | engagement of their daugh- riage to take place at Hazelbrook ‘ter, Barbara Giddings, to Ken- Baptist Church, Hazelbrook, on | Mr. Basil MacKay, Halifax, N. j neth Lloyd Coles,’ Kitchener, On- Saturday, July 25th at 5 p.m.

.N.R.A. and I.R.0. Introduction of

40 FLYING SAUCERS froees eftrogea compounds te (AP)—The Robey ‘of the Conveir Division of ytotigee ca dung | were hunks of Samuel L. Clemens (Math cxvloding comet, was one of the first . Theirjelected to the American

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ANNOUNCED

Grad.

was a teacher in Germany.

Her professional experience is as follows: In family agencies in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Buffalo, N.Y. mainly dealing with: inter- family relationships; setting up Family Life education program- mes; supervision of students from Smith College, Ohio State, Buf- falo School of Social Work, sup- ervision of- professional workers. Miss Lotheim worked with U.N.

mental hygiene programmes to

displaced person. (doctors, Nur- ses, etc.)

SPECIAL FROM MENT’S

an MS degree. Prior to this she

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GO WEST! Take the Family, SAVE with the ’

“A summer resort,” claims Han. nah, “is a.place where they get you coming and going!”

Orders Expressed Anywhere a

Pifone Crapaud 4-111

Open 7 Days a Week

HOWATT'S

Lobster Pound fae Victoria ae L

SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY

SPECIAL EACH DAY Full Course Dinner, only 9c

AE La Queen Sr Tel. 8725 Open 6am. to 2 a.m.

| Murray Harbour School

Lecal Representative

FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL

138 Upper Queen St. Phone Charlottetown 8300

MUST RUSH TO ALL FIRES |

Volunteer Fire Department. ‘We should not ham- per their efforts in any way. Yet this is being done at almost all fires. Crowds, in automobiles rush to the scene, jamming roads and committing a@ nuisance. F

nected with a fire or the result thereof, please co- operate with your fire department, by remaining away from the scene. You will be surprised how much your absence will be appreciated.

TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLOTTETOWN WHO

We are fortunate in having an excellent WARNING If you are not immediately con-

C. W. MacARTHUR, Chief of Police.

H. H. JEWELL, Chief of Fire Dept.

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@

FAMILY

rey mae PLAN “x0

Round Trip Fare For the “Head” of the family.

Sis:

_/ One-Way adult Fare For the round trip. 12 and under 22 years of age.

Junior:

V2 One-Way Fare

For the round trip for children of 5 and under 12 years old. Under 5 free.

@ Between Eastern Canada (Capreol, Sudbury, Cochrane, Windsor, Sarnia and east) and Western Canada (Winnipeg and west). Between Canada and Midwestern and Western United States. Between Western Canada and Eastern U.S.

@ Leaving Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays @ Stop-over privileges @ Generous Return Limit @ 300 Ibs. Baggage Allowance

of course

i ENG del 19 "a OK

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SHOP CO-OP “IT PAYS”

CROPP’S CHOICE QUALITY

PEARS 6 +=

- THRIFTY PAK WAX

BEANS 2-=~:

HEINZ FANCY QUALITY TOMATO

JUICE

NEW TEXAS _ t FOR YOUR BOILED DINNER

CABBAGE =.

SWEET PICKLED BRISKET

Corned Beef « 29°

SWEET PICKLED

Spare Ribs 3 29¢ |

MON. - TUE, - WED. - ONLY |i

20 OZ. TINS

—

CO-OP SUPER MARKET

117 Queen Street Charlottetown