MR. AND MRS.

Island Man ls Amazingly Active At 90 Years Of Age

A former ‘Islander, Mr. A.

fammond Harper, now of Ana- —_gance, N.B., amazes his many

friends and relatives with his ability to remain active at 90 years of age.

Mr. Harper was born in Suf- folk, P.E.I. He was the only son of David and Catherine (Croc- kett) Harper and was bora on February 13th. 1869. He was en- gaged in fox business for years outside of Charlottetown with General Fur Farms. He spent

A. H. HARPER

establishing a fox ranch before coming to New Brunswick im 1983. In 1916 he married the for- mer Myrtle E. Goddard of Anag- ance.

Mr. C.B. Harper expressed the good dwishes on behalf of the Community and presented him with gifts and a nicely decorat- ed birthday cake for which he gave his thanks.

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of Anagance Wo-

five years in Monticello, Hlinois,

10 Countries Represented By Uniforms At This Tea

of working and playing together. ©

A Thinking Day Tea is to be at the Y.M.C.A. ‘on Sat-

at this point would ex- : “Yes, and the father of

“A Guide (or Scout) is a friend to all and a sister ‘or brother) te every other Guide ‘or Scout).

Guides and Brownies bring to; their’ meetings special gifts of money for the world Friendship Fund. This money is used for im ternational gatherings where young people of the world meet and together share experiences

MEADOW BANK W. I. ,

Seven members of the Meadow: Bank W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Victor MacPhail for their regular meeting, which opened in the usual manner with the pre- sident presiding. Correspondence consisted of several letters, among them being an appeal from the ‘March of Dimes.” Two dollars was voted to this fund.

Sick committee reported visit- ing a new baby and leaving ® gift, also sending a bereaved “member a card, letters of ac- knowledgmemt ware receiv ed from samé. Paper cups were purchased by the school com- mittee for use in the school.

Red Cross Committee has sew- ing on hand which will be com- pleted and returned to head-

“quarters. A paper on proper planning of meals was read by Mrs. Colin MacPhail, also a sum- mary of the organization of the F. W. 1. C., this being their 40th. anniversary was fead by Mrs. Victor MacPhail. The need of raising money was discussed and it was decided that a card party be held in the hall at a later date: Collection amounted to 4 cents. The president will enter- tain the members for the next meeting, roll call an “Irish Joke.” Programme, Mrs. Howard Mur- ray and’ Mrs. Stewart Miller, junch, Mrs. Victor MacPhail! and Mrs. Pearl Scott.

Meeting closed with repeating of the “Lord's prayer, after which a contest was enjoyed and lunch served by the committee in

charge. KINGSTON UNITED W.M.8.

worship period was led Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon and by singing hymn “My Look up to Thee,” follow- prayer of approach, an@ *s prayer in unison. Scripture reading was taken from Ruth 1:122 was read responsively. Prayer clased the worship ser- vice.

Mrs, Roy Green read from the _ study book “Growth Through Prayer.” Mrs. Lorne Smith had Prayer -for our Missionary. A Poem, “O God of Light,” was

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men’s Institute.

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The provincial Girl Guide exe-

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were read from the shut-ins who were re

at Christmas; also card of thanks was received from the Younker Family acknow- ledging card of sympathy and flowers received; also one from for card of sympathy.

A donation was received from Mrs. Bertram Willis and daugh- ter’s in Loving Memory of Mrs. Bertram Younker. Collec- tion for the evening amounted $2.80. Friendship fund $1.16.

Mrs. Roy Green and Mrs. Leith Newson were appointed mission band leaders for the year, 1959. Mrs. Heber Barrett kindly invit- ed irs for the March meet-

ing. Following committees were ap- : Launch, Mrs. Willard P . Mrs. Lorne Smith and Mrs. Owen Younker; Missionary Prayer, Mrs. Zylpha Newson; Study Book, Mrs. Lioyd Mac- Kinnon, Worship, Mrs. Edgar Newson. Meeting closed with prayer by president.

ST. PETER’S W.M.3.

St. Peter’s Bay United Church Pastoral Charge WMS. held their World Day of. Prayer Ser- vice in St. John’s United Church, Marie, on Friday, February 13th at three o'clock. The theme for this service: “Lord I Believe” and “He Worshiped Him”.

ie

wh

members who read the Prayers of Intercession: Mrs. Lilly Wab-

tersby.

A very inspiring address was given by Mrs. Douglas Best on the subject “I Believe’’ one of the many things which we shall re- |member is ocrean’s languag- es, creeds and color separate us from countless millions of people but we feel in some small way

ral] 1

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Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 808

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 21, 1959.

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Mr. Neil Matheson is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. His friends all extend best wishes for a speedy re- covery.

Leaving the Island on Tuesday morning was Mrs. Joseph Shack- ley, the former L. Caroline Nunn, for her home in Pittsburg, Penn. Mrs. Shackley spent the past three months visiting relatives and renewing many old friends

Mrs. Shackley has visited Island many times, this is time she has exper- jenced an old fashioned winter since 1903. Mrs. Shackley thanks and all for giving her such rarm welcome back to good re. EL

Mr. A. Byron Burns, proprie tor of Burns’ Jewellers, Char- lottetown, left last week by plane for Toronto, Ontario, where he is attending the 4ist. Annual Con- vention of the Canadian Jewellers Association and the Toronto Spring Gift Show which began last Monday.

An evening of entertainment | was much enjoved when. seven tables of whist were in play at the R.C.A.F. Association No. 201 Confederation Club rooms on Grafton Street on Wednesiay eve- | ning. Prizes were given to ladies Ist, Mrs. Vera Anderson. Ladies’ consolation, Mrs. Alice MacDon- ald. Gent's Ist, Stan Oram. Gent's consolation Maurice Costello. The Ladie’s Auxiliary were on hand when they served a delicious lunch to those present. The re- gular Saturday night dance will be held this evening when music will be supplied by the Mariners.

J. Gordon MacDonald of Char- lottetown, returned by air on Wednesday from Montreal. Mr. MacDonald completed business of a buying trip in that city and} vicinity for his firm. }

The annual meeting of the De- partment of Overseas Missions | of the Canadian Council of Chur- ches was held February 18-20 at | the Guild of ali Arts, Scarborough. | Representatives of the Protes- tant Churches of Canada wil] consider the task which the |

Church will have 18 representa-| tives attending the Consultation | of these nine wil] represent the} Board of Overseas Missions, and| nine will represent the Woman’s Missionary Society.

Among the speakers will be Dr.

sionary in India of the Ameri-| can Presbyterian Church, and | Professor of Missions. at Y ale)

,; que left Tuesday to visit frie

HAPPENINGS.

Larkin, Mrs. A. R. Grank, Miss Lorenda Gaudet and Miss “Sis” Kelly.

Miss Louise Callbeck of

if

in Toronto.

“tee - menees H Li

bridge was in play.

Mrs. Fred Bell left Summer- side on Saturday to visit her mo- ther, Mrs. Gordon Linkletter, and sister, Mrs. S. Odlerstiaw, in Bos- ton, Massachusetts.

+ *

Mrs. J..P. Beer of Summerside entertained at M ry| Lodge on Thursday at a di bridge when two tables Were in play: She will also entertain this even- ing at dinner at her apartment.

Mrs. William Green, who arriv-

ed from Hamilton, Ontario by plane spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Kelly, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Somers are leaving Summersnxie this mor- ning on a holiday trip to Lauder- dale-By-The-Sea, Florida.

Mrs. Clifford Rankin entertain- ed at bridge at her home in Sum- merside last eve.

Mr and Mrs. Leonce Arsenault

| left Summerside Thursday on a | vacation trip to Florida.

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. W. A Curne. Summerside enter- tained at Marathon mixed brid- ae.

Miss Lillian Millar. whose marriage to Reginald Bryan took place on Thursday. was guest of honor on Monday at the tea hour in the Operators’ Rest Room of

the Island Telephone Com- pany. Summerside, when Mrs. Blair Ballem, on behalf of the

staff with

presented the bride-to-be a steam iron..

A number of friends of Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Cameron, Summer- side. are tendering them a house warming this evening. with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ramsay as the hosts and hostesses.

Mrs. Jean MacFarlane will. be hostess at bridge at her home in Summerside this evening.

Miss Wanda Wyatt entertain- ed at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening for the

Chuches face together in Over-| members of the Beta Sigma Phi, | seas Christian work. The United when games of bridge and rumoli|

were enjoyed. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. Eldon Jones and Mrs. Claude Iv- es.

Mrs. Norman Hogg, Summer-

Charlies Forman, a former mis-! side, was hostess at bridge on.

Wednesday evening.

Mr. and. Mrs. David Morris

Divinity School. Dr. Forman is on| were pleasantly surprised in their /==9) th

through the Day of Prayer we Se

Mrs. Douglas Best, Mrs. Marion

benediction ‘by leader.

“Lord, I believe”, and follow thee

Faith becomes living

Blind eyes can see

“Lord, I Believe” and bowing in —

prayer - Our hearts are united

With folk everywhere

yer’ was beautifully rendered by © Anderson. Service closed with| se

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everyday duties, the little tasks and the larger which com-

- Imagined That They Heard The Sound Of Wild Geese

prise ‘the pleasant round - care Fy Among lasting memories“ glean-

I smiled at loveliness so rate, But she returned a haughty stare Her beauty had but surface glow Only a thin veneer you know.

‘Twas then I saw an aged lady Maybe she was ‘way past eigh-

ty,

With lovely halo of white hair, And on her face were lines of care. .

Again I smiled with all my might And she flashed back a smile so bright -

It drove my dull care all away And cast a glow o’er all my day.

Now, my friend which think you more fair,

The flawless face with the haugh ty stare?

Or aged one with soul so fine?

You take your pick, but I KNOW MENE.””

Until Monday — Diary — night. .

When reading the menus for this week, you may have won- dered how green onions, celery, lettuce, grapes and other perish- able vegetables or fruits could be available on Michigans Upper Peninsula with its long cold win- ters.

In past years, when the straits

‘new home on Saturday evening when friends gathered for a housewarming. A humorous poem was read by Dr. R. Romcke, af- ter which, on behalf of those pre- sent, he made the presentation of a Royal Doulton. figurine.

Mrs. Evelyn MacAlpine was hostess at the home of Mrs. Harry Dye, Summerside, on Wed- nesday evning ,when two tables of bridge were in play.

Cpl. and Mrs. Ivan MacKenzie left Summerside last week for Frankford, Ontario to attend the

Albert Carlisle.

funeral of the latter's father, Mr. |

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Home Cooking Abounds In Northern Michigan

of Mackinac froze over and the)

ferries stopped running, fresh foods were relatively hard to pro- cure. The.only source was Wis- consin. Now that the Mackinac bridge is open, fresh foods are readily available by truck.

GOOD EATING

The people of the Peninsula, all-n-all, eat better than in many sections of the country the Chef and I have visited. There is much more home cooking.

Yeast..breads. delectable pies, cakes and cookies come from both home and commercial bake ovens. Venison, game birds and rabbit are common fare. Their locally smoked fish is superb. And the fresh white fish, lake trout, perch and other fish from the Great Lakes are unsurpassed.

Nor do residents of the area lack cultural opportunities.

The schools are excellent, the teachers enthusiastic leaders. The PTA flourishes and, as TV does not cover the Peninsula, they ac- tually devote time to reading. Lo- cal concerts are given often at the

Mr. and Mrs. William Morri-| colleges, and music is really ap- | 2 son and daughter. Jane, of Sum.| preciated. i camel ee in Boston, bbc TRADE . ial Massachu: ome summer, however, | : TV es BROADCAST at TV : \ ‘To-day’s the day you were going - to start using Dr. Chase Nerve SUNDAY FEB 2? — § 00 p M : Food to escape from Nerve : ' 7 7" ° me | Fatigue— | oF atigue | OVER CFCY - TV a You! || | e PARTICIPANTS. | Lame ee PO Hon. A. W. Matheson | ” Minister of Health ..................... Hon. M. L. Bonnell Professor, Political Economy ... Dr. Malcolm Taylor Commission Chairman .............. Dr. Lemuel Prowse i a. on ~ i - . & a } . ‘ ; a or e% ‘ 2 2 \ ee f, Og \ : : Elegance for your Table Dy: Ly or on y - from Breakfast to Bedtime!

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.;contest won by Mrs.

-an exchange of Valentines. sick treatsgiven this month.

dishes. Gar-'

gor on February 3rd., with an attendance of 16 members and 2 visitors. Due to the absence of the president, the Vice-president Mrs. Bernard Massey presided. The meeting opened by repeat- ing the creed in unison follow

by the roll call.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports of committees were then given

Ww Robertson that we send) $10.00 to the March of Dimes. |

and the following new ones ap-|-

pointed as Red Cross convenor ard she was asked to send for

-yremnarts to Eatons and Simp-!

sons; also to the Red Cross of- fice for yarn and flannelette: Five members subscribed for the Institute News. Collect'on for the evening amounted to $3.25. Programme consisted of a soap Bernard. Massey. Meeting closed with the Queen -fellowed by lunch served by the hostess and ladies ‘in charge.

NEW HAVEN W. I, The February meeting of the New Haven W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Miehael Mur- phy. The meeting opened by sing- ing the ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll- call was answered: by 15 members with

ney and Miss J. Easter. It was moved and seconded to give $15.- to the March of Dimes, and .00 to renew the Group mem- bership in the Music Festival. Thank you notes were receiv-

‘led from Mrs. Devereaux and

the Corrigan family for remem- brances. And a thank you from

baby gift received. The collection for the evening was $1.08.

It was decided to send for rem- nants. Some discussion took place on having a pantry sale im the near future. The roll call for the next meeting to be a 25 cents white Elephant Auction, and the meeting to be at Mrs. Alton Newman's. ; i

A Jelly Bean conteét_was put on by Mrs. G. Tierney and won by Mrs. A. Newman and a sun contest by Mrs. Bud MacKinnon and won by Mrs. R. MacPhee. Meeting closed with the Queen after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and. sev- eral members.

“After the meeting one of the members was suitably remem- bered on her wedding anniver- sary and a social hour spent.

SEA VIEW W.I. The regular monthly meeting

-| of the Sea View W.I. met at the ||

home of Mrs. William Donald on Tuesday evening February 3rd. The meeting opened by singing

the Mary Stewart Collect. Ten

members responded to roll call with an excha’ of home-made valentines.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved,

the ‘‘March of Dimes Campaign” The Red Cross and several others

treats. Sick committee report- ed that no treats had been sent.

the Institute Ode and repeating |;

and signed. Correspondence was |\/ read consisting of letters from /f

including thank you cards for |[s

New committees eppointed were School, Gertrude Crozier tre-el- ected) Sick, Mrs. Leland Camp- bell, Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Earle MacKay.

A vote of thanks was . ed to Mrs. Geenwood for sashing the quilt, and having a quilting party at her home. Tickets are being sold on’ quill to be drawn for a at a later date It was decided to hold. a Pot Luck

in the hall on February 12. Collection amounted to % ~ cents.

The meeting then adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem. after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted

ALBERRY ,PLAINS w.L The monthly meeting of the Al-

call was answered by “A certain part of Institute work I enjoy’’. The Education convener read an interesting letter, followed by a questionaire by the Agriculture Convener. It was suggested that — each member try and visit the school during Education Week. A contest put on by Mrs. Andrew Doyle was won by Lorraine Val-

Mrs. Elmer Boyle for treat and ley

Mrs. Earl Richards invited the members for the March meeting.

GAS PRICES UP SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — The price of gasoline went up two cents a gallon Friday at more than 900 service stations in cent- ral New York. Another two-cent boost is scheduled for March 1.

to order? Specializing in CLARIFIED, PASTEURIZED and HOMOGENIZED MILK, CREAM. BLEND, BUTTER.

gta

pointed, school committee re- ported paper towels and toilet Ful YOUR: tissue needed, new committee, nga Tomer erotr pm aie PRESCRIPTION G. Bruce. Lunch, Mrs, Wesley IN OUR Hi : Bruce, Mrs, Peter Stewart and ee VS, | Mrs. William Robertson, Pro- gramme, Mrs. Gordon Robertson yg all aang and Mrs. Preston Coffin. Roll call |} ., is to be answered by a house-' Delivery cleaning hint. CALL

Next meeting uninvited. Cor- ' respondence was then read and Semple s di . t was moved by Mrs. | Pharmacy

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Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor was ap-|

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