Mary Mooney is the char- “daughter of the Hon. Dr. J. L W1en,lieutenant-governor of W Mrs, Mooney is the offi- ‘ ‘ 5,... for her distinguished ‘ wand also has many public A sonal interests of her own. ﬁled amthe later is, of

,,lLLENIs oIAI2_\[_

NA GOVERNOR'S ‘DAUGHTR

course. chiefly. her lovely young debutante daughter Sheila, who graduated last year from the Uni- Versity of Alberta. The Gover- nor, Mrs. Mooney and Sheila are. all very popular members of the exclusive Mayfair Golf and Coun- try Club, Edmonton -—- Photo by Goertz Studio. /

Red-Bowed Carriage Whip ‘*|I Went A-Courting Too!

twin Ellen" James said at V. 35¢ today “you'd give the ‘ ,1 ﬂue a bit of cleaning. it was last night, it was no . ," of 3 good housekeeper!” R‘ ;miledteasiI1g1Y- “I ergpect” v nodded “we’ll be needing it . ~ might. Cleaning the lan- and lamps used to be a daily , butnow’ he twinkled "to ., ‘yjt, reminds me of that 'ption on the headstone old i , “used to quote: “How soon L forgot!” he’d say. It’s that with a good many of . old practices we knew, iu’t

they passed, and are soon -.

gotten.’ . lid later when we cleaned and . iii.-i the flue exactly to the -. ers’ wishes. the scene about faded. (lyone was this kitchen ~~ its old armchair and couch; -1 modern range too that James v ares “docsn’t give the heat of I old one, no matter, how well ‘ tstoked." the chairs and ta- ‘ and we were once more a lit- girl walking along the beaten ; thoi roadside which took us ' short distance to that mar- OHS shop that was the village er-store, Sichanged a place it is now to to. Progress has set down ern store there, and has ‘I from the shelves a legion items once ‘most necessary to allife and living. . Colorful packets and tins have ‘Iced the sizable jars and ’ "thus of that age. The bins ‘:1 barrels and casks and punch- that once yielded their sand measures of this or in the customers have all 9. vanished too._ The shelves 3 it different merchandise.‘ Gone ‘ ll!‘-fold-time sweets, we should _ _9l1ll6d our small ones to see: 1 “at. mildish peppermints slongs for when there comes We in his throat, the cakes liable sugar, the intriguing ersation sweeties we at ‘ um learned to giggle over in i lot. the ﬂavorful sticks "pl-ain’ . Wild with a fetchingly gem- ‘ W158. and the magic box that ‘E9 K3113? wrapped lengths of

y ”* l°0.aI'e tzlterltems of old . 4"" - the slates in graduat- . 55I.the innocent small ones, ,I131‘Ee1‘. older and more , °f‘(i)g€Ii‘bl1<)e. And the pencils,

—r a ‘ i, , . . ‘ , rbottles hu:1Ep(:l21i1s' the quaint _:.3’3rd'E00{is of that once-up- .1319 too is missing -- the

inuch of our former ‘ Wmg. We could picture. as been dissolved in the e river of time. I 7!) ‘ »..ma‘€’° €0_d hear — and see 39 a1 and whiskered “E9991” ‘Of the past query. L , medium or large?” ““ge»D1ease. it’s for the kit-

the fine di 1 I I SP ay of glass- Eﬁellﬁmp and lantern on a high

mgpiilly one. eh? With bird~ ‘ as .319 glass. . and yes” ~ mmng Hod “I like those

myself- He reached it down

lmgﬁed it with apaper bag. me?” I‘ let it fall on the way

l 1“ Wing Park Roar!

You want a 1amp~.f1ue, E1-

am?’ We replied eyes up-

We smiled. What an unneces- sary question. Who would let any- thnig so beautiful come to grief along the sun -flecked path to home! Gone the old days and the old ways. And “How soon. . for- got!” ,

The lantern is out about now. "If we can just get another nurs- ing or two into that last pair. I think they’ll live” James said step ping off with the younger farmer into the foggy March night, their objective the unwired “fold." Until tomorrow - — Diary - Goodnight. . . . -

B. & P. MEET

The Charlottetown Business and Professional Women held their March meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel- St. Patrick’s decora- tions were used on the dinner table and Irish music was enjoy- ed'during the dinner. The guest speaker was Miss Mabel Mathe- son, President of the Prince Ed- ward Island Teachers‘ Federa- tion, who spokeon the Confer- ence on Education held recently in Ottawa, at which she was _a delegate. The programme was In charge of Misses Ann Walsh,

’Mary MacLennan, Bessie Beer,

Margaret Irving, Alma Yeo and Ethel Taylor. .

ALBERTON W. M. 8.

ton Presbyterian W.'M. S. was held in the Vestry of the church. Mrs. V. J. Campbell, who chose for her theme “The Power of Prayer,” was assisted conduct- ing the opening Worshlp by MYS- E. F. Kerr who read a poem, and Margaret Forsyth who dedi- cated the offering. Psalm 145 was read responsiv-ely and the hymns were in keeping with the topic.

Copies of the 81st. annual re- port of the Women’s Missionary Society ED. were ‘received, and

Now‘ Many Wear

FALSE TEETH.

With Little Worry

gag. talk. laugh or sneeze without. fear of insecure false teeth dropping. slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates nrmer and more com

mrtabw. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste, or toellng. Doesn't cause nausea. Its alkaline (non-acid). Checks “plate 0503'

(denture breath). ‘Get FASTEETH at ‘ny drug counter. .

The March meeting of Alber-

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor. Phone 85“

HAPPENINGS

Tues. March 18, 1958 The ‘Guardian Page 9

“Parade of Spring Fashions" and x.‘ ‘Red. Headed Pat" were two March 17 highlights. Large and- iences greeted. each prod.ucti.on and thoroughly enjoyed. the ex- cellent talent. displayed in model- ling and acting.

Canadian M e d i c a 1 Association will be held this year in Halifax Nova Scotia, from June 16 to June 29. This will coincide with the scientific and business meet- ings of affiliated societies, which commence June 9 -and continue

for a few days after the CMA conference. . '

Mrs. Everett Phillips of sum-

are to be circu~lated among the members. as

The president, Mrs. P‘. J. Car-

ness period, when arrangernens were made for the Easter meet- ing, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark. Mrs. Kerr will have the opening devotional and Mrs. J. Fred White will read a chapter from “he Study book “Missions are Changing.” ‘

‘ Following the study, which gave a graphic description of the work being fields of the church, the meeting wasibrought to a close by. the singing of a hymn, and the Mizpah benediction repeated in unison.

TI-IE CANOE, COVE W.M.S.

The March meeting of the W. MS. was held at the home of Mrs. Lauchie MacKinnon, March 3rd. Theme —— “The Exa.ltation of Christ.” Call» to Worship 1st. Peter Chapter 3 ver. 21 - 22 Hymn 259, Scripture reading Mark 16:9 - 20 read respons-ively.

Exposition was read by Mrs. Dan MacPhee. Prayers y Mrs. Killen, Mrs. Roy MacPh e, Mrs. Jack MacCannell. Roll call was answered with a verse of scrip- ture containing the word ,“Exalt- ed” by 20 members, and two vis- itors. ‘ '

The study book was read by Miss Betty Enman. Mrs. Nicholas Gillis has charge. of the ‘Study book, for next meeting offering $5.85 followed by offeratory pray- er.

Minutes of. last meeting were- read and approved. A thank you card was read, Treasurers re- port $74.34. _

Mrs. Killen gave a very inter- esting talk, on the theme of the lesson.‘ Next‘ meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Dia- mond. Lunch Committee, Mrs. Dugald MacLean, and Mrs. Char- les MacNevin. Closing Hymn 231. Benediction.

STANHOPE W. I.

The Stanhope W. I. met at the home of Mrs Alvin M~acLai.:~ch- Ian for their March 4th. meeting. The president opened the meet- ing by having “School Days” sung followed by the “collect.” 17 members and 3 visitors were pre-

'37 oiT'=‘‘ ;_ lCHARt;EO‘€TETC3WN.

'/é~v,e//W59, T A- 75/5 :§P'~:<’«? 5.1‘ 113 Kent St. Near Queen

The 91st annual meeting of the

Denier. presided during the busi-

roorwruu FASHIONS ON PARADE

some

merside has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mac- Ph-erson. Cliarlottetzown, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Diamond. Mon- tague. i.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Grant and daughter Gail, Sumrnerside, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Grant's mother, Mrs. Helen Carmody and family, 17 Spring St., City.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowlan of Halifax, who have been register- ed at the Queen Hotel, are now taking u.p residence at the Bonn- ahinley apartments, Longworth Avenue.

sent. ’ The president, introduced Mr. Harry Edwards guest speaker for the evening. Three films wer shown, two on fire prevention and one on electricity in the home. Mr. Edwards then told

.about_ electricity from its begin-

ning, until it reaches the homes. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. Edwards on behalf of those present by Mrs. Reg Ross.

The minutes were read, approv- ed and signed- Committees re- ported, and new ones were ap- pointed as follows: School, Mrs. Harry Lawson; Sick, Mrs. Loui.-s Marshall, Mrs. Walter Marshall. Programme: Mrs. Keith Douglas, Letter, Mrs. Bruce Ellis, Mrs Pat Horgan, Izunch, Mrs. Emmett Martin, Mrs. Reg Ross, Mrs. Hubert. Roberts.

Mrs. Harry Lawson invited the members to her home for the April meeting. Roll call to be answered by a “household hint or problem.” Collection amount- ed to $1.90. It was decided to hold a fishpon-d at the next meet- ing. ‘

Lunch was served by the hos- tess. assisted by the Committee in charge, and a ‘social hour en- joyed.. The evening closed by singing "The Queen."

VICTORIA wnsr v.1>.s.

The regular meeting of Victor-.

ia West Priesbytertiain Young‘ Peo-

ple’s Society was held at the_

home of Mr. and Mrs Ramsay

A pretty winter wedding was solemnized at the North Bedeque manse when Miss Dorothy Jean

MacLeod on Friday evening, with the president Carole‘ MacArthur presiding. ‘

The hymn “l)are' To Be 3 Daniel” was sung. The sciipture was read by Ruth Enzman and Carole MacArthur led in prayer. Bible study was conducted by Rev. L. M. MacNaughton. ’ The devotional part of the

meeting closed with hymn “Yield

Not to Temptation.” Thirteen

members answered roll call. It ' was decided to buy six copies of,

WRIGHT §HOE co.

Fine Footwear aFor the Family 164 Queen St.

’ RAMSAY - HEFFELL NUPTIALS

Heffell and Mr. Roy Erland Ram- say were united in marriage. Tlfe bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wil-

the Book of Praise for use at meetings.

Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Norma Dy- merit and Sadie Moore. The evening was brought to a close with singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” and the benediction by Rev. L. M. MacNaughton. Next meeting will be held at the manse. .

‘IT'S All. CUUGII-FIGIITIII6

ME DICA TIUN

» UCKLEYA’ I MIXTURE

liam Heffel and the late Mr. Hef- fel. The groom is the son of Mn‘.

and Mrs. Erland Ramsay, Sum- merside. The matron of honor

officiating clergyman was the Rev. Grant S. Walls.-Photo by Heckbert.

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UNGRADED EGGS

Qur paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-—

Grade -A Large ..,.’. . 38c Grade A Medium . 35c Grade A Small . . . . 23c Grade B 23c

Gr_adeC .....;......’15c

Cracks lg...-,.. 15cc

I

For quiclé payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

i CANADA PACKERS I LIMITED

Charlottetown

1958

LePages

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l “acetate 3. sen

E...J!..»-.

Don't Miss the “PARADE OF SPRING 3 Yea T FASHIONS" at the Queen Charlotte High School tonight. See some of the "new look", shoes that have been supplied by LePﬂ9I3'5- We are convinced that Prince Edward Island women are as style ‘ conscious as women anywhere and we have in stock--and arriving daily, A those dainty shoes with the “tapered” toe in popular leathers and colors. . For Spring fashions and the latest styles in quality footwear any

dm. in ,m_).- year it pays to shop at---

LePAGE SHOE LTD.

“The Home of Good Slices Since 1920" 1

Dial 4748

I

_«

continues Wednesday, CHECK THE CIRCULAR WHICH HAS BEEN DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR -- PLAN A SHOPPING TRIP TO.» EATOfN'S AND SAVE DOLLARS DURING THIS BIG EVENT!‘

was Mrs. Fred Howard. The best i man was Mr. Lloyd Ramsay. The .

I ALBERTON W M. S.

Mrs. J. M. Sproule was hohfess to Alberton Auxiliary of.the Unit—‘ ed Church W. M. S. for the March, Shipped for overseas relief. It Jmeeti g. The opening worshipmgwas decided that there would be

,bouquet of ﬂowers

i The supply secretarf? 1‘5P9Tl9°» ‘ that one hundred pounds of cloth- lug valued at $150.00 had been

vvhicIh‘,\had for its theme, “Inla special offering at the next Everything by Prayer,” was led, meeting to defray expenses of

by Mrs. Charles Johnston.

Business was -conducted by the vice - president, Mrs. A. C. Green. Roll call was answered with verses of scripture. Minutes

Annie Leard. Correspondence was read and given attention.

The Easter worship and pro- gram will be led by Mrs. Sproule. The meeting will be in the church hall. Community Friendship work during the month included 21 home calls, 30 hospital calls, 19

lshipping the goods overseas. The

.secretary was asked to send Eas- I

ter cards to elderly and. shut - In ladies in the congregation._

The final study of a series on Japan was presented by Mrs. James Hodgson. The meeting clo- sed with a circle of prayer and the Mizpah benediction.

TOWERING FEARS The Andes reach their highest

altitudes ‘in Peru, which has seven peaks reaching more than

cards, 7 letters, 16 treats and 1

I

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‘G

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shad

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LIPSTICKS AN

March

wereread by the secretary, Miss I

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Brown earthenware teapots. About

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SALAD SETS

Q,“ '1 J» imported earthenware in attractive _ floral design. Includes salad bowl,

3 P E C IA plate, fork and spoon.

Early Morning Special

NEARLY MORNING SPECIALS WED.

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ‘

Pony tail! photograph albums in SPECIAL pink plastic embossed cover. Early Morning Special,

1.29

Plain coloured‘ terry towels about SPEc|A|_ 20 x 40 . Seconds. ’ Early Morning Special,

I 89¢

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MEN'S PANTS

A A 0 r - e S P ‘E C" A giozle: 380 t0bl4l)4.’

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39¢ kw

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Boys’ Broadcloth PYJAMAS

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Q .10 months to pay on purchases under

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A Q Up to 36 momhs 400.00 and over.

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