3

MR. AND MRS.

6 Be

* A pretty wedding was solemn- teed on 22 November, 1956 at 3 Fighter Wing R.C.A.F., Zwei- brucken, Germany, when Eva Louine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Cotton of Kensing ton, P.E.1., was united in the holy bonds of matrimony~ With Robert E. Wilhite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Wilhite of Mem- ‘phis, Tennessee. .

Flight Lieutenant E.A. Christie performed the double ring cere-

The bride was given in mar- riage by Squadron Leader Roy D. Fraser of. Winnipeg, Mani- toba. She was attired in a street- length dress of white Skinner satin with lace trimming, and carried a bouquet of red Italian

The bridesmaid, Miss Jean Lohanes of- Bridgewater, N.S.. ‘wore a street-length dress of

W.I. President

An Inspirational Message

Mrs. Lioyd Wilkie, Alberton, president of the Women’s Instit- ute of Prince Edward Island, has sent out the following inspir- ational New Year’s message:

As another year is fast drawing te a close, I wish to take this opportunity of extending to each and every Institute member greetings and good wishes for. the year that lies ahead. Let us keep

spirit of Christmas in our “hearts and minds througho ut @ach month of the year.

Never have there been so many interests to engage the minds of ‘ural women. We, as Women’s Institute members have many and varied interests and through euch we are brought in contact with all classes and creeds of the wmniverse; in this way we have a wonderful opportunity of in-

_fluence for world peace. If uni- versal peace is to be attained in the world, there must» be a uni- -versal spirit among all nations and people. “We are our broth- er’s keeper” no matter where that brother may be located. Freedom is the most precious

ROBERT E. WILHITE

Island Girl Is Married | At Zweibrucken, Germany.

‘i “ oo i

.

Lena Caroline McLare, Women's Editor, Phone. 8506

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jan. 8, 1959. z oe

ee

Mr. Frank W. Curtis, presi- deat of the Canadian Club, and Mrs. Curtis, Ambrose Street, en- tertained a few friends at their home Monday ‘evening in honor

es ‘ of Mr. James N. Minifie.

blue satin with lace trimming and her bouquet was ef yellow Freesia.

Mr. Don Wilhite, brother of. the groom, was best man. The ush- ers were Mr. Earl Ramsey of Hampton,...Tennessee,..and Mr: David Doyle of Maryland.

A reception was held at the! Airwomen’s Lounge, $ Fighter) | Wing. The bride's table was dec- orated with red and white cyc- lone flowers and was centered with a three tier weckiing cake.

Mrs. T. Roy Cudmoré enter- tained at the tea hour on Tues- day and Wednesday afternoons at her home, Pownal street. ‘

Mrs. G..M. Avatd entertained

\.at. a neighborhood tea on Tues-

day and Wednesday afternoons of this week. :

Mr. and Mrs, Harold J. Hug- gan, 257 Euston Street, were pleased to receive notice of the promotion of Lioyd G. MacPhee to the rank of captain which took effect Dec. 29th. Captain MacPhee is attached to Ist. Cana- dian Guards at Camp Petawawa, Ont., where .his wife and two daughters, Gayla and Sharlene, ‘reside.

Capt. R. W. and Mrs. Corsell have returned to Halifax, after spending Christmas holidays with the’ latter's mother, Mrs. Jas. A. Campbell; Kensington, and sister,

Bal

ae

Mrs. J. T. Inglis. Capt. and Mrs. Corsell will leave shortly for Ot- tawa where they will reside.

Mr. Vincent N. Beck returned by plane last week to Demin- ion Observatory, Newbrook, Al berta, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beck, Mt. Edward Road.

ot

Mrs. Lloyd Moreside, who has | been a patient in the Prince, Edwani Island Hospital for aj week, has returned home. Mrs. Moreside’s many friends. will be; * pleased to hear that ‘she is feel- ing somewhat better. oar

Mr. and Mrs. Borden Mac- Donald, Parkdale, entertain- | ed their neighbors and friends at a card party New Year's Eve. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess who was assisted by: Mrs. Frank Thorne and~ Mrs. | Charlés Snow. si ’ Mrs. Harry Currie of Newbury- port, Mass., spent the holidays! with her mother, Mrs. Anna Saun- ders of Mt. Mellick and also visit-

‘Fullfashioned, smooth wool knit makes a splendid all-day

ed relatives in Winsloe and South

dress, one to wear with distine- port.

ition and pride. A failored knit

After the reception the bride

land. For travelling the bride wore a dress of grey checked) wool flannel with white . collar and white accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite will re

and groom left on a honeymoon | trip to various parts of Switzer-|

ELLEN’S DIARY

side of Zweibrucken where the, groom is a member of the R.C.A.) F. (Photograph from Germany). |

Sends Out

must be preserved. This can only be attained thtough universal eo- operation.

We are told that “influence” is like a seed that grows and grows. It is our daily mental attitude toward our work and toward those with whom we come ia contact that makes us happy or unhappy human beings, and everything. worthwhile and tor which we strive is influenced by our mental] attitudes.

We are all endowed with some sort of creative power; it is our individual responsibility to devel- op and make use of ihese talents. The great Pasteur once s:id “The time comes when you may have the immense happiness of think- ing that you have contributed ia some way to the progress and to the good of humanity.’\~

Let us as Women’s Institute members try to make our lives worthwhile to others and hope and pray that the New Year may be full of cheer and peace bind- ing, the nations into a spirit of goodwill. and friendship rather

heritage of man, “therefore it

thar ne of strife and hatred.

LOW BELT 1S HIGH FASHION NEWS

PROMINENT DESIGNER

This season, the smartest belts are on the move—traveling from a lightly-fitted waist to a sleek hipline as in this Hayette Origin- a). Casual, poised, elegantly. nar- row is. the line and the look you achieve when you use. Printed Pattern A518. Top -width—the Paris trend—is itidicated by stitched tabs and the shape of the shoulder easing into three- quarter siceves. The coilar but- tons high or plunges downward— & happy fashion choice either way.. Hayette, a division of the renowned house of David Crystal! expresses a fresh, young flair in

A

.

PRINTED PATTERN A518

by Hagette

We thought of Mr. Lincoln this afternoon, that curious mixture of man-of age ami youth, of meekness and courage,-of homely philosophies and much saintli- ness - when we watched an out- going of our farmers to keep an old and seasonal tryst in the woodlands of this farm.

“Men ought to be mighty good to women,’ Mr. Lincoln once said “for Nature gave them the big end of the log to lift, and mighty little strength te do it with.”’ ’ .

Ours were being ‘‘might good” to theirs, we smiled, in this trek along the fields to the wood-cut- ting, though # was theirs in truth “‘to lift the big end of the log’’ themselves this afternoon.

Mack, small axe eiged to a keen biade we had tesied, was there on the tractor with his father, the youngstér twice-mit- tened and warmly scarfed to face the chill and the wandering snow flurries of the day.

“It's not frosty-not really” he had said making ready for the outing ‘“‘it’s just that this wind blows high and cold.”

Up the gently incliné of farm- lane they went, road to join Rob and his boys moving in with the wind at their backs, to commence the harvest of fuel-wool in the maple grove within sight of us over the fields.

. .Ravens find asylum there in that area, where in her turn autumn weaves a matchless ta-

‘| pestry and colorful for us at Al-

derlea. And it was there, scarce ly it seemed above the treetops, actually like some fanciful fairv- tale being enacted, we caught

giant silver dirigible of German origin which was among the won- ders of ite age, and was subse quently marked for disaster. One June da. that was, one recalled-too, because of a wed- ding in the community, when in a blossomed setting an only child, daughter of a comfortable farm- home, vowed her vows and mar- ried the lad of her choice, to live

after.”’

James, who this morning de- clared he ‘‘wasn't going to both- er much with the woods’ work this year” and was enjoying a state of semi-retirement as he

KENSINGTON—INDIAN RIVER

The December meeting of -the Kensington-Indian River C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. William Hickey with a good at- tendance of members, and one visitor. Donations given for the Sistere of the Precious Blood. Treasurer's report showed a sizable amount .of cash in the bank. Money was voted for the T.B. league, Welfare Sisters, and gifts to sbut-ins, also a smal! gift to director.

A letter was read asking for subscriptions to the League mag- azine. Subscriptions to the Anti- gonish Caskef are also due. Some members passed in money for each.

After the bus:ness meeting a delicious lunch was served by

design and cut—-captured for you to copy exactly via our easier Printed Pattern. Choose wool jersey ‘fabric of the Original), velveteen, satin four-season cot- ton or linen for resort wear. . Printed Pattern A51@ is avail- able in Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch fabrt. Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern A518 t® Guardian—

a

Mrs, Hickey and her committee then the Act of Consecration to he Blessed Virgin Mary was

ead by Father Callaghan and

recited by all in. unison.

Hot Soup Is Served — So Who Minds The Cold?

ribbon bow and streamers accent a “stand - offish’’ neckline and

“WONTER RIVER W1.

gular Christmas meeting at her home on Monday evening, Dec- | ember Ist. ~ : Meeting opened by singing & favorite carol ‘‘Silent. Night”. Roll call was answered by 2 mem- bers. One new member was wel- comed. Mrs.Reach Bagnall re- ported on 4-H Club” meeting. Some nineteen _piris are enrolled for the coming year. i Several’ members offered to" ‘| help the leader in lowing: ool treats, Ford, Mrs. R,. Bagnall. and

«

ae

“Mrs.

Mrs. P. Boyle. Correspondence consisted of letters from Mrs. David Mutch, Agriculture Con- vener, Mrs. Manning, president of local C.A.C. Annual Appeal for the T.B. league. $5.00 was vo- ted for same. .

On motion, Mrs. Julian Her- ring_was_appointed as a delegate to the A.C.W.W. to be held in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1959.

Several bills were presented and on motion, were paid. Mrs. McGuigan gave a very informa- tive account of the education conference held at Birchwood High School.

Mrs. Percy Boyle and Mrs. _|C.B. Matheson entertained the members with a delightfu dem- onstration on wrapping Christ- mas gifts. This was thoroughly enjoyed by the members, and a hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Matheson.

Mrs. Frank Baganll extended a vote of thanks to the Institute members for cards and treats received by her. during her ill- ness.

KNITS

\softly rollede collar. Moderately ; priced nd sure to attract the col- | jlege crowd, this typically Ameri- jean fashion comes in vivid colors | DON’T LET

Meeting Their

pursued vigorously some end of| t takes ee thas record choring, succumbed presently 0 Olle . = id — ; . ads bs } ; ttawa children who have

Beer en at oe the | decided to go caro! singing. In , . below zero temperatures, Gloria

old fields to join children and grandchildren there. : What a companionable crew / and sister Nancy. and with neigh- they made! Alert and interested /piurs Ronnie and Karla -Steven- workers down to the youngest. | And six in all. Power-saw fell- ed and portioned,. axes limbei (“And it’s remarkable what good | jan Service Committee headquar axemen the youngsters are al-jters 78 Sparks Street, Ottawa ready"’ James said at supper | “To send milk to the children and many hands lifted the lengths jp a ied Korea."’ she explain into heaps to be yarded to the | ed Becaffse only 2 cents will pay adjacent field forsthe sawing. the shipping costs on one pound

Rennick, 121 Drurmmond Street, helped to bundle up brother Bills

son, they sang until their pockets

| twilight brought them home.

along a. white _

“Soup!"" James smiled, when | of government<ionated milk pow- der, the contribution will prov “‘Soup!"’ Mack echoed warming; many glasses of milk for needy his hands at the fire. ‘I believe! children abroad I'll take a bow! of it to warm me before I make my way home. I'm/leton, Ottawa, have coffee part- hungry!”’ ‘ jes like mest suburban Pisiriets We chuckled. A healthy appe-|across the country, but ‘with a tite is ever a part of the woods’ |.difference. Ten cents goes: into work ithe “‘pot’’ for every cup of cof So all on a winter-day and | fee poured, and the funds are happily, the first of the wood-|ed to buy fianelette to boost

de

us-

to the folks of these farms | drive to send 25,000 layettes to Until tomorrow —,— — Diary Arab refugee babies. inten GOOG Sight... . | To date, over 10,000 lavette

peetemeyninentoenienteeeing os @ach consisting of 4 diapers, 2!

Islanders Wed | » In Toronto

Mr. and -Mrs. Glen’ Gambie were married recently in Toron- to. The groom is.a son of Mr... and Mrs. Roy Gamble of St.| Nicholas. The bride is a daught-|

“MONTREAL,

young and old.

sight in the now long ago, of the)

“happily we would say “ever!

imonths by a fire that ‘destroyed

er of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gam-| | ble of Cascumpec,; and the coup- le are living in Toronto

| The groom who has been ab- | sent from P.E.I. for the past two years was previously a member of various Island Hockey Clubs,

including the Summerside Aces. | with whom he played three seas

values that are really satisfying.

“WHAT'S FOR«LUNCH MOM?”

} : ful sandwiches of MAPLE LEAF ions ago. Following their wedding CHEESE! There are many ja reception was held for the ehogose ;

bridal party at the home of the cousin of the , in Rexdale, Ontario. —_" Lo FIRE DELAYS SHIP. ROTTERDAM, The /Nether- Jands ‘Reuters) — Completion of the Princess Irene for the Great Lakes service as flagship of the, Dutch shipping company Oran-| jeliin has been delayed four

half pound carton. And, thanks

all have the locked-in cheddar flavour. Maple Leaf Cheeses to your -yoi

a trol is with a

its cold storage holds, the build- ers announced Tuesday. | enenceetiiases

EILEEN’S BEAUTY

a Savings Acc

; '

|

j

show you how

SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, also Tuesday and Thursday nights.’

With or. without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St.

oa eeenetiaaeneemenenenenemeeeenemmmmmmmemnnnenel

HP

SAUCE

ppy suggestion,

a FARME

is the one best suited to your needs — Whole, Partly-Skimmed Milk. Or, Farmer's

Ma at RMT a in

CHAMPION bride will a

CPS Me AL

the

jety,

WOMEN’S SLIPPERS

Pattern Dept., 6) Front Street West, Toronto Plegse print plainly. YOUR -_NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, and Si °

STYLE NUMBER)

LePAGE’S ANNUAL SALE

WOMEN’S SHOES wee ehiees 2.99 — 4.99 — 6.99 WOMEN’S NATURALIZERS eeevtaee CHILDREN’S SHOES |... ..2s5c0eeeeeess 299

MEN’S SHOES ..... 3.99 — 4.99 — 6.99 — 8.99 Shop Now While Sizes Available

Regular. When you give your pet are feeding him the very best!

eee 8.99 been ba

:.. 199 — 2.49

and old folks too; for those who

yourself, or your loved ones —b drug counters —79c or $1.50,

ai,

7?

_ |Unitarian Services Are

were filled. The next/ morning |Gloria brought to Unitar-|

; average $67.48 on Nov | $56.91 Oct. 1 | ties-said Tuesday

4 a ‘ } Neighbours at H. M. C. S. Car-

the harvesting came this afternoon|Unitarian Service Committee |

_... You a FREE SAMPLE OF JE s | 2

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

—by Byrrie Hope Sanders

side!” went the popular song — but, Baby, it’s cheery and bright around the breakfast table | with Mother serving RED RIVER CEREAL to |

nutty and wholesome flavor of the Red River | blend of cracked wheat,-rye and flax! Active workers, and youngsters, will find it has energy

and women will find it guards regularity most satisfactorily, too. = So serve your family this favorite Red River breakfast — now packed in a cheery new red package in stores everywhere. |

ery, The answer's easy—wholesome, flavour-

varieties e from-— smooth Ched-R-Spred, vacuum-packed Slices and the economical

Leaf's exclusive new ‘‘Flav-arrest”’ process, same appetite - Do serve these

for stay-at-home or back-to-school lunches!

WISH YOURSELF A HAPPY ‘6@ NOW . . . by resolving to wind _ es up ‘59 with money in the bank. The easiest I've found to keep my budget under con-

Chequing Account — strictly for spending — and

way I keep track of every dollar I spend and save money as well. Why don't you tr It’s the sure-fire way to wish yourself a happy | 60. Your BofM manager will be glad to

Chequing Account — strictly for spending — and a Savings Account — strictly for saving. moos

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AND YOUR SWEET BABY — too. Remember that R’S WIFE Infant*Formula Milks are Canada’s finest — long prescribed by doctors and approved by mothers everywhere. Your doctor will tell you which of the famed milks

rhaps he_will recommend the new ife PREPARED FORMULA, with the baby sugar already added. The right formula, so well, is all-important. 1 urge Farmer's Wife Infant Formula Mi

| OH! BUT SHE’S SWEET! I'm writing about M j little bride.we've found for our Highland. We have always kept Mr. Kipps

show condition on DR. BALLARD'S

veterinariag diet. Dr. Ballard’s contains all h ed ~~. — in exactly the right proportions. We have found Mr.

Mrs. Kipps greet every meal with enthusiasm . = we alternate the three flavors .

BECAUSE YOU LOVE THEM — suffering from sciatica, lumbago or. arthritic pains. The important thing is that they don’t need to have that suffering! For fifty Heong weal einen 1 TEMPLETON’S TRC ing pain from the lives of thousands | upon thousands who suffer from rheumatic, arthritie or neuritic pain. For young people —

living, or look after their families; for rich ton’s TRC’s have meant a new happiness and joy in living. For

‘as well as the good old standbys COUGHS: | j

r

‘ROB YOURE

Objectives | LITTLE ONES | nighigowne. 2 jackets, 2 shirts OF NEEDED

11 cake ‘of soap, 1 towel, and 4 REST |safety pins have been dispatched |

to the Middle East. To complete | nen such fast relief Comes with the first

the project, the USC is appeal- te ae ae Ps — the kid- | hace a fice " : : } mr y. astes so good, jing for outgrown baby clothing Nae teh tae 6 Clears up these pesky }and baby shirts knitted from sughs so fast that it is cherished. by de- | ends of wool. More information ited Mothers in every Province. Contains

}and simple patterns are readily; |at all-important Vitamin C that kiddies

appointed for the-vear>

this work. Com-|. the fol-|

J-SBurns.——__~__ ee Cheer boxes, Mrs. C. tlock;

The following conveners were)

COLDS

health,

‘Mrs. C.H, McGuigan, président Mrs. Boylé; home economic, Mrs| LONDON ‘CP)—British Over- of Hunter W:1. entertain-,1, Carew: art and literature, Corporation said - ed the members for their re-| xc, F Bagnall; citizenship and | Wednesday it has introduced new

education, Mrs, Bhe. ; Agriculture, Mrs. C, Montgom, ery;

men ‘serving in Europe. Under

on a trial basis, Canadian serv- jeemen can buy a London-Mont- real return ticket’ for $302. The | regular economy class, fare is — $431.

with exchanging of gifts and re- freshments-served by the and committee. Meeting closed with ‘The Queen’’. 3

asty and eJf@e nutritious to these dinner rolls of surprising lightness. , : For dependable results, if you bake at home, use Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast!

—

WHOLE WHEAT PARKER HOUSE ROLLS -

_ Scald Turn out'on floured ‘boord; | 1.cup milk knead until elastic ‘Stir in Place in greased bow!. Grease ; top. Cover. Let rise in warm : oe — place, free from draft, until ¢ doubled in bulk, about 1% e 3 thsps. shortening brs. Punch down dough. Turn Cool to lukewarm. out on floured board; kneod Measure into lorge bow! Se : equol-sized pieces. ‘Ya & lukewarm water bleses ioe euath teat Got Stir in each one into a 2)2” x 3A" 1 tsp. granulated sugar oval. Fold over crosswise, Sprinkle with contents of Place well apart on greased 4 Fleischmann’s _°kie sheets; press edges

‘ together lightly. Grease tops. Cover. Let rise until doubled in bulk, about % hr. Bake in hot oven, 400°, 15 to 20 mins. Yield: 2 doz.

Active Dry Yeost let “stand 10 mins. then stir well.<Stir in lukewarm milk mixture,

2 c. whele wheat flour end beot until smooth. Work in additional % c. whole wheat flour 1 c. (about) once-sifted ell-purpose flour

Another fine product of STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED

| available by writing to the Unit- a en SS ene ane, - arian Service Committee, 78| 3A 3 Le coucn | Sparks Street, Ottawa CK~- J SvruPp

| ee

- WITH VITAMIN ¢ WAGES SHOW INCREASE

OTTAWA ‘(CP)—Weekly: wages. jin Canadian manufacturing in-| |ereased during last October to 1 from the bureau of statis

7

olish cleans steel top oves while hot. Get Jet and

oan

Clip this advt.: Send it to 604 | | East 5th, Vancouver. We'll send Tn 3

IK rele Sra:

.

=

0 Jan. 8th — “Baby, it’s cold out- - 20%

Lucky family to be enjoying the |

hem and side slits.

Sedentary workers and older men Love That Red. Sizes: S-M-L,

Reg. 4.95

NOW

is the hungry, back-from-school : PROCESS to to Maple

appealing

ingsters —

BANK OF MONTREAL Personal ount — strictly for saving. In this

it now?

to save money with a Personal

and |

own baby's or Skimméd

as you know _ to use one of the famous ks with complete confidence!

rs. Ki cute

ps; the Colaved West DOG

FOOD .and we know his Iso thri :

ve happily on this -famed

_+.. and for .var- - - Chicken, Liver and tr. Ballard’s . . . you know you

it’s deeply sad to see old people

years a s have

hieiinst<: aetcmemialanie

_ MOO

must earn f ; @. poor — Temple- uy these famed capsules at all

a

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\

7

the plan. efective until May 3 -

“The common May beetle has~ fantennae that are built like the |