brooch and earrings set.
- ant warmth we caught
Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 9508
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, May 20, 1959.
_ HAPPENINGS
Mrs, J.Y. MacKinnon of Lon- don, Ontario, a native of King-
? ston anda graduate of Queen's
University, is newly-elected pres- ident of the Dominion Council, Women’s Association of the Uni- ted Church of Canada. : Following her marriage to a
{Cape Breton United Church Min- jister, Mrs. MacKinnon lived in } Halifax, then Brantford and Lon-
don, Ontario. Mr. MacKinnon was minister of First Saint Andrew's church until his death in 1951.
+ Mrs. MacKinnon is a woman of wide interests holding offices im}
many national organizations. The
ra
kek
Pa ete £
MR. AND MRS. S. G. JACKSON
Double Ring Ceremony At
*
Brackley United Church —
' A pretty spring wedding was bride's gift to = groom was lemnized J | gold cuff links a tie pin. ok * mee, ee For her daughter's wedding, Church om April 4th at 2.30 Pm. | 11. Collinson chose a navy suit when Rev. George Elliot united | .ith navy and pink accessories. | im marriage, in a doulie~ ring!Her corsage was of white car- ceremony, Joyce Isabel only dau- | nations. Mrs. Jackson, mother of |
Mrs.
new WA president has four mar- ried daughters. One of them Mrs. John Brook, of Simcoe, is direc-
tor of The Boy Friend which is) being presented at “he Dominion Drama Festival in the Royal Al-
exandra Theatre this week by the Simcoe Little Theatre.
- Those attending the regional convention of the Y's men held at Moncton from Saturday to Monday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Brian, Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Charles Downe, Mr. and Mrs. John Stearns, Mr. and Mrs.
|Norman MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Norton, Mr. and Mrs George Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reid.
Mrs. Michael
Doyle. North
from Regina Saturday to visit! ,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Agnew. On his return the latter
companied by his parents, who! are leaving the Island to take) up residence in Calgary, Alberta.
i
Mrs, Harry Cudmore, Mrs. Paul | Cudmore and son David, and Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Davison of Ken- sington were in Halifax to at- tend the convocation exercises at which time Mr. Paul Cudmore received his degree in medicine.
Sergeant W.D. MacLean, ad - ministrator of Signals Division, Gagetown, N.B. Mrs. MacLean and children Susan and Gary, were visitors to the Island over the weekend. Sergeant MacLean, who was born in Vancouver, has a Prince Edward’ Island back- ground. His wife was born England. ™
While in the province the Mac-
Sergeant MacLean is a nephew of Mrs. Evans.
part of this month he will be ac-| |
DALHOUSIE MAN
Mr. James Hal David Warren, | son of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Warren, |Parkdale, graduated on Thurs- |day with his Bachelor of Science from Dalhousie University. Mr. Warren is a graduate,-of Prince of Wales College, and is employ- ed as consulting chemist in Hal- ifax. .
i
BRACKLEY Y. P. U.
The Brackley Young Peoples was held on May 8 at the school. |The meeting opened by singing | “Trusting Jesus.” Responsive Reading from the 2nd Psalm led
Lean family were the guests of DY Hazel Walker. Scripture Tread: | wiShes™to Lorne MacFarlane of; Their homes are uppermost and | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coles, Mil- '"& led by Lorne MacFarlane. ‘his training in the Navy. Games|then come the outside interests. | ton, and Mrs. Gordon Evans. Prayer by Luelle Clark. Hymm|were played and the meeting
‘Let The Lower Lights Be Burn- | ing
Topic by Marguerite Mosher,
lY¥'s Aarieties & Models
ae
Are Attractive People
“The most atiractive women |I'm driving home,” he continued, the world are the ones you see |“‘and they look fresh, sharp end in station wagons |clean, The Hollywood type isn’t young married women with |for me. @ child or two in the back seat.” This was the statement | made by Sterling Hayden when | being interviewed recently by Ar- lene Dahl.
He should be a competent judge because Sterling Hayden has)
wood’s most glorious women in | his acting career. “T see them every night when
another quality Mr. Hayden ad- mires. ‘Animation is important, too. Beauty without a “push” behind it is nothing. I guess it's
“If she’s alert and has a point of view, then she’s interesting to have nd. This must be natural; too, though,” he added,
ARREST COMMUNISTS
AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)— Jordanian defence authorities | ‘I can’t stand the Tuesday announced the arrest|as if she read a s lard sentencing of 23 Commu-| just before she came to the party nists, all captured in the Nabius|in order to have something to | area of West Jordan. Sentences! say.” ranged from house arrest -49) seven years imprisonment.
Sterling said firmly, ‘I think a woman can hold down a proved. It is to be decided at the |really demanding job and also next meeting whether or not to’ raise a family. And why is it call- continue the meetings during the|ed a career only when a woman | summer months. | Works outside the homé?” |
New commitees: Devotional; Sterling Hayden would certain- leader, Janet Cudmore; respon-|}y rate at the top the attractive- isive reading, Jeannie Jenkins; | ness and character of Prince Ed- | | scripture reading, Hazel Walker; | ward Island women. For instance | prayer, Myrna Docherty; topic,' this coming week a wonderful | ‘Reggie Mosher; recreational as-| group of them are working hard sistant, Donald Jenkins. New roll/to present the Summer Fashion | call word, Temple. {Show at the ‘Y” by
On behalf of the Young Peoples| Holman’s Lid. But with all their |Rey, Mr. Elliot extended best! work ‘first things come first.”
Yes, Sterling Hayden would sure- | ly included Prince Edward Island | women as among the most attrac- tive im the world.
closed with the benediction. The next: meeting to be held on May 15.
s~@
‘and Mrs.
Diesesite @ career woman Charlottetown, received his Bach-
rived by plane Friday evening Zenship of The Kingdom of God| from Winnipeg to visit his wife Hymn, “Near The Cross” was and litle daughters, Pamela and sung. Roll call was answered by | ~ Lizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 14 members.
| R. Praught. The minutes were read and ap-
Flying Officer J.A. Bradley ar- Rev. Mr. Elliot spoke on Citi- = Mabe 20 |
Flight Lieutenant Robert Les- services in World War One and
You'll save time and steps you keep large aluminum — shakers, filled with flour, salt ;
Allow butter, -which ts toe used in making a cake, to before attempting to cream it. will then cream quickly and eas
Ee
ily.
elor of Arts Degree -and a of Association Science from Williams
Sir George e, | Montreal. % | Mr, Whitenect graduated frome | Moncton High School in 1955 and attended Prinee of Wales
in 1955 and 1956. He has A a position with the Galt, Ontarie Y.M.C.A. as community :
exten- sion secretary.
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Oy” SER Peter B. Whitenect, son of Mr. Cc. B. Whitenect of
ARY
«
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | the groom, wore a suit of char-| Rustico; was in Charlotetown on |
iollinson, London, England and coal grey with black and pink Monday evening to attend the ie MacLaughlin left on regurn by |by the early twenties they had Stanley George, elder son of Mr. | accessories and she wore a cor-| graduation exercises of the School | 2'T Monday for Winnipeg “having| become employees of hotels an
and Mrs. George Jackson, Bra-! ekley, Prince Edward Island. |
The nuptial music was played | by Mrs. Earl Clark, ehurch or-) ganist. Luella Clark was soloist, |
singing “O Perfect Love” be- fore the eeremony and “A Fath-
All Creating’’ during the sign- |
of the register.
sage of pink earnations. Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at the Queen
Hotel for approximately 40 guests.
The bride’s table was centred with a three tier wedding cake,
The. grdom’s
——_ : The bride, given in marriage | mother mage the wedding. cake.
by her father, looked eharming |
fm her ballerina length dress of white satin with lace over dress. Her finger tip veil fell from a headdress of mother of pear! se- quins. Her bouquet was of pink earnations. After the ceremony she was presented with a white horse shoe by her brother. This being an English tradition.
Mrs. Raymond Bernard, cou-| sin of the groom, was matron of honour. She wore a ballerina length gown of mauve over satin with bolero to match,’ mauve shoes, mitts and headdress to match. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and mauve ‘mums.
Miss Patricia: Sullivan, girl friend of the bride, was brides- maid. She wore a ballerina length gown of turquoise lace over taf- feta with bolero to match. tur- quoise shoes, mitts and head-' dress, similiar to those of the matron of honour. She carried a nosegay of white earnations and yellow ‘mums.
Mr. Wallace Jackson, brother |
happy couple
Rev. Mr. Elliott proposed the toast to the bride which was re sponded to by the groom. The bestman proposed a toast to the matron of honour and brides- maid. Telegrams from London, England and Toronto, Ontario were read by the best man.
Following the reception, the left on a honey- moon trip. The bride's outfit was a blue wool dress with mat- ching hat, and beige gloves, purse anf shoes. ‘She wore a grey fur, jacket and her corsage was of white carnations.
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collinson, Gor- don Collinson and Miss Patricia Sullivan, \all of London, England.
The young couple have taken up residence in Toronto, Ontario where the bride is on the office staff of T. Eaton Co. and the groom is an electrician.
Prior to their marriage. Joyce
by the people of Brackley in the
|Harrington Hall, where a gen-'’
erous purse was received. Stan
topped with a miniature bride| and groom. The cake was cut in | the traditional way.
and Stan were tendered a shower’
@f the groom, was bestman. Mr. John Blatch was usher. The groom’s gift to the bride was a The
ELLEN’S DIARY
It’s A Crocus, Dear, Please Don’t Step On It
The wind of morning, a bright |of fencing for the farmers on a gunny zephyr from up the creek | (rented) pasture, not far as the | was scented with many a frag-jcrow Pies over fields and wood | rance today — scent of drying | lands from us at Alderiea. j field and mossy woodland bank,| “We'll carry a bite’ with us” of fresh-stirred earth and unfold- | James said “‘We may be detained Ing leaf. Summery it was and |longer than we think.” warm. In the orchard the lamb- | At home the cooks and Alex kins slept so soundly in the pleas- | tidied some, the lawns, -he ob- this OF | viously pleased with a circum: | that one one up in our arms be- | stance which allowed him to re-
thanked everyone for their kind- ness and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Photo by Mey- ers Studios. dees
and home considered so
‘ber of other progressive schools | ants, colleges and other fields. ‘ | Military hospitals reofuited their
lof Nursing of the Charlottetown | Spent the weekend holiday with | other commercial enterprises being |
Hospital held at Birchwood High
his mother Mrs. James MacLau-
Today dietitians are
School. Mrs. Dovle's daughter, | Shlin, Stanhope and brothers and trained in most large Canadian
{Miss Elizabeth Doyle,’ received |her diploma im nursing at these | exercises. i :
province to see her mather, Mrs. :W.H. Smith, who is a patient at the MacNeill Nursing Home. Mrs. Andrew whose home is now in the state of Michigan spent the winter in the south. While in Charlottetown, Mrs. Andrew is } registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Dr. Fulton Anderson of Toronte | University. received his LL.D. | degree at the closing exercises | of Dalhousie University. Dr. And-
lerson addressed the graduating ' class. :
Dr. Robert M. Agnew arrived
| sisters.
|
|. Mr. and | Belvedere Avenue, and their son
Mrs. R.D. Crockett, |
in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. They were the guests of Mrs. Crock- | ett’s sisters, Mrs. A.E.C. Mac-
| children, and Mrs. H.E. Power | and Mr. Power.
A weekend visitor to the Is- | land was Mr. Scott MacPherson, | 'a former reporter with the Guar- dian who flew to the Island from Oromocto, N.B. where he is em-
ployed with a large sales-service |
electrical distributor. Mr. Mac- Pherson has obtained his private pilot's license and has made the ‘trip to his home in Flat River ‘on several occasions.
}
First Taught D.
| The history of dietetics in Ca- nada began in Quebec and Mont- real in the 1670's, with the teach- ing of ‘domestic science” by two religious orders: the Ursel- ines and the Congregation of | Notre Dame.
By 1897 knowleage of cookery management important a num-
began to include domestic science
| Urselines & Notre Dame
Science
courses ia their curriculum. The first degree course to train ' dietitians began at the University fof Toronto in 1902 and the first hospital dietitian was appointed ito the Sick Children’< Hospital there in 1907.
From then on dietitians were
was /|trained ia ever increasing num- in restaur- |
bers and employed
8557
SHOP CO-OP “IT PAYS”
THE FOAMING CLEANSER
fore they were aware of our in- tension, when James would lend
us a hand in getting them away to pasture at the other | farm.
A light -Starf of blue haze,
which seemed but a reflection of the sky above. lay then along the far hills. The near fields tidy now in their fences warmed in the sunshine. Below amid green banks wound the old milistream. Above and close by the road led away in a beguiling ribbon of red. About us. wings small and larger dipped and soared. songs rippled in air so long pretty well silent.
“It's one lovely morning!”’ we tommented to James. He nodded. Smiled. \**You'll have to put odd times, Ellen, to let the ewe
come:to it’ he said of the little |
slack-faced !ambkin we carried ‘else we'll never get her into the ruck.” :
We put it down, holding it fast py a dark-stockinged leg.
**B-a-a-!"’ the ewe bleated an- xiously coming on the run to car- ess it.
“Ma-a-a!’ the small one re- sponded well content.to find the mother near.
What an’ instinct it is—curious, striking-—+he ‘mother-love' we see displayed in a hundred places on this farm—in stable. in sty, im
: field and im fold. How anxious
and concerned—and happy the
good mothers are. And pitiful those creatures that deny the
maternal tie.
“This will bring the grass’ the younger farmer offered smiling. “and the leaves—it’s amazi
what a little warmth and sun-
chine can do.” This afternoon brought a sit
it down ?
| main for some time out of doors. | “A flower. Pretty!”’ ke would say stooping to caress a blossom.
“Yes. Dear. it is pretty. It’s a crocus. Now, don't step on it.”
And if sometimes in his busy- ;ness, Steps were there, will be other crocuses in other springs. But the little two- year lad-so active and good will have grown away from these amusing tender years.
A pleasant day this has been, one in which Granddaughter gathered first cowslips ‘‘rich and yellow’ in a Spring bouquet “down by the old millstream.”
'
|
&
KINGSTON W. I.
,.€ regular monthly meeiing of Kingston W. I. was held at he home of Mrs. Keith Dixon on Thursday evening. May 7, the | president opened the meeting by irepeating a poem. and singing “Abide with Me,” followed by ereed in unison.
Roll call was answered by 13 members with exchange of seeds | and slips. Minutes of last meet- |ing were read and approved. The |treasurer gave her report.
Correspondencd was read - A latter from Mrs. Willis thanking members for dictionary for school. Collection amounted to $1.05 and Frientiship, 40 cents.
Mrs. Yeo and the president are to attend meetings in New Haven, regarding District. Convention.
Committees for next month are: Program, Mrs. Tyrus Holm- es and Mrs. Fylpha Newson; school. Mrs. Keith Dixon and Mrs. Heber Campell. Meeting to be held at he home cf Mis. Har- rison Green on June 4th. Roll call will be answered with a card,
inadvertant, “
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