, (5:3;qu _

was.

Miss Ruth Ross, of this city, is the proud owner of the 1968 renior Highland dancing cup at Ilse Caledonia Highland games held at; Eldon, P. E. I.

IS CHAMPIONSHIP '

%

The cup was donated by J. An- gus Marilee-n, M.P. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don Ross, Charlottetown. '

film

WWII!ch

Women's Editor. Phone 85"

Page 6, The Guardian ‘

Mom, August 18, 1958

HAPPENINGS

I Mr. William Hayward, manag- eroftheBenkoiNovnScotia, is , a patient in the mm Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Hayward is to be operated or}? this Monday morning and ninnerous friends throughout the province are hop- ing tor his rapid convalescence.

Commander Robert human, It.

_C.N.R. commanding otficer of 'HMCS. Carleton. Ottawa, Mrs. lumen and their children, Diane and Stephen, have been visiting

with the commander's mother,

Recent visitors to the Island from Wetenn Canada coming on the Blue nose special were Mr. and Min. Hedley Craig, Calgary, and Mn. Maude Craig, Vancou-

ver.

During their stay on the island they visited with friends in Mac- Neil’s Mills, Middleton and Bread— albane. They also visited briefly sic/Hope Ruetlco, New Glasgow, North Wiltshire and Charlottetown.

On a sight: seeing trip they cal- led at Green Gables, Cnyendish and Johnston’s. Long River and viewed the replicas and watched Mr.Johmtona/cw\orkonblsla- test model.

Mr. Hadley Craig and Mrs. Maude Craig are both natives of the island, it being over forty. six years since their last visit. On their return trip they were accornpanled as far as Cape Tormentine‘ by Mr. and Mrs. Stamford Glover and Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Landrigan have returned by plane to their home in New York, after spend. gig a very enjoyable visit to P.

.I. '

While here they visited with Mrs. Landrigan’s mother, Mrs. William Wight, Georgetown, and at William Landrigan’s, Sturgeon. They also v-isted their sisters, Mrs. George MacDonald and Mrs

Bernard Callaghan, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Landrignn were celebrating their wish wedding an- niversary while on the llsland. Their relatives and friends uttered them their best wishes and congratulations upon the happy occasion.

Miss June Hutchinson and Miss Joyce Mach-0d who have been vacationing, with their uncle and "aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hut- chinson, Breadalbsne, hays re- turned to their homes in Central Lot 16. '

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fraser, Ottawa, are visiting in Tlgnish, wheretheymtbeguestsoer. Eraser is formerly train Geome- town, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman and two daughters Mary and Bar- bara returned home on Tuesday. This was the Goodmans’ tirst vie-I it to the island and they were charmed with its beauty also im- pressed with the hospitality of the people. Mr. Goodman is on the stall of the Royal Bank Montreal Quebec.

While in Charlottetown t h e y were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Blanchard, 8'] Highland Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. William McKen- na, Newton, Mass, accompanied by Mrs. McKenna’s sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Shea of Rumtord, Me, are visiting relatives and friends here,

The supper this aitemoon at the Summerside Golf and Country Club will be convened by Miss Edith Clark and Mrs. Harold Mc- Ivor, cry-hostess, assisted by Mrs. Norman Hogg, Miss Patricia Clark, Mrs. Stanley Godfrey, Lox-ends Gandet, and Mrs.‘D.O.

' Mine Willougliby Singer of Lon- don, Ontario, accompanied by

McINNIS - O’SULLIVAN WEDDING

Shown are Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Malcolm Mclnnis following dieir marriage in St. Theresa’s Church. The bride is the former Miss Monica Denise O’Sulliva-n.

5

elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. O’Sullivian. The groom is the son of John M. Melanie and the late Mrs. Mclnnis of Mount Mellick. P.E.I.

Miss Elizabeth Dryden of Guelph Ontario, have been v‘siting in the province. While in Sum-moronic, they were entertained by Miss D. G. Matthew and her father, Mt. Vernon Matthew. Miss Singer is on the staff of the London Tea- chers’ College and Miss Dryden is a teacher in Guelph.

Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Dalton of Summerside, have as their guests the latter’s brother, Mr. B1 3 k e Holland and Holland of Bus- ton, Mass.

Miss Elizabeth Starth of Mon- aton, N.B., spent the weekend with her college friend, Miss Ir- ene Mountain in Summerside.

Mrs. Winifred MacEwen of Illaliflax, N .S. a homer teacher on the Summerside High School staff, has been here and in Charlottetown. Yesterday she leilt by auto for Calgary, Alber- ta,whereshehasacceptedapos- iton on the teaching staff.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. For- bes and son, Gordon of Summer- side, spent the past week in Hal- itax, N.S., where she has accep- ted a position on the teaching staff;

Mr. and Mrs. William E. For- bes and son, Gordon of Summer- aide, spent the past week in Ha]- ll’ax, N.S., where they attended the N.S. Arts Festival in the Queen Elizabeth Auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beatles and

' son Davy, returned this week to

their home in Summerslde after spending their vacation in New

' Brunswtck and Maine.

Mrs. Stella Klintberg of Birds Hill, Manitoba, has been vacation- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharp, E. Bidefiord and with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Summer- Aocompanying her in Sum- merside was Mrs. Bessie Sharp of Tyne Valley.

‘ _ Miss Jessie Bingham of Char-

lottetown was entertained at a surprise InIIthhem shower on Thurs- day evening at the home of Miss Irene Mountain, who with Miss Mary Mountain, R.N. of Montreal were Joint hostesses. After the bride-tmbe was seated in a dc- corated chair, she was passed the grits to open. Miss Janet HIorne read the accompanying good wishes. ’

Rev. and Mrs. J. Donald Mac- Kay of Summerside, are vaca- timing in Eureka, N.S. and other parts of Pictou County.

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Mac- Kay of New Glasgow, N.S. are spending their vacation in Bede- que, guests of the latter's father, Mr. Edward Gardiner.

Lila MacLeod, RN. of Boston, Mass, is spending her vacation with relatives in Baltic, Lot 18.

Mm. Carrol Delaney returned this week to her home in Sum- merside, after spending a few

lilies Caludia Rogers and Mrs. L. Menuard of Montreal are va- cationing in Summerside, guests of the former’Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilewellyn Rogers.

Mn. Imus MaclellIan of Ort- tawa and Miss Pauline Noonan, RN. of St. Ann (in Bellevue are guests of their brother, Dr.'Ralpl1 NoonIan and Mrs. Noonan, Sum-

IMIr. and Mrs. Gordon Callback with tamily, Bruce and Norma, motored from Denver, Colorado and arrived in Summer- side on Saturday to spend their vacation with the tormer’s mo- ther, Mrs. WIalIter Callback, and sister, Mrs. Norma Sutherland.

Mr. and CG. Wimperis and son Bill returned on Mon- day to their home in Ottawa alter Waiting their daughter, Mrs. Keith Lamp and Mr. Lapp, Sum- meiuide.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle SvaIwier, ac- companied by Rev. H.G. Mac- KIay, Mrs. Tl). Carruthers and Miss Jean MacFladyen returned to, their homes in Simmerside, yesterday alter a tour of the Cabot Trail.

Miss Lena Watts of Butfelo, N. Y. and Mrs. W.V. Datham oi OIt- taIwa, arrived on Monday to visit with their nephew, Mr. Keith is? and Mrs Dapp, in Summer-

Miss Marie Condrick, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Condrick (the tormer Edith Clos- gnove, R.N.) of BrIockIton, Mass, is her aunt, Mrs. Mark Delaney in Summerside. Mi 5 s Condrick is probation oflficer in Brockton.

Miss Georgei Kennedy, RN. of Tmmo, N.S. returned last week alter spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Eiarl Kennedy, Kensiugton, and 'sister,IMrs.Mark GIaIudIet, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. R.. Jetfery of Sumnenside Eiatslt have had as their guests, the former’s broth- er, Mr. George Jeffery and Mrs. Jetfery of Wlarren. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Hlollls Lane of Montreal were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Mark GIaude't, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons and son, Steven, of Halilax, N.S. have been Vacationing in Sum- rn'enside, guests of the tormer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sim- mons and in North St. Eleanors with Mrs. Simmons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor lumen.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson of Maiden, Mass, have been visit- ing in Summersid‘e, as guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. H a. r v e y Wbodsiidc and Mr. Woodside.

Miss Beatrice Rankin, of

)1

months with relatives in Lynch

ELLEN’S DIARY

Frivoli’ry Is Over--Now Down To Earth Living

At Alderlea the farmers have arrived at the season of least ohoring about piggenies and stab- les. IIt is true that this state does not last. Once the autumn 11'"- t-erIS commence to appear, the chores will increase and if they hollow the usual cycle cou- ti-nue to through the stabling and on into the late springtime when the peak reached, will decline again to the quite pleasant mid- summer-calm.

Now the flock of sheep and lambs, pretty well taking care of itself, pastures in a bonny sight on the pretty fields of the other term. The younglings of our cat- tle graze on a distant pasture of this one. We catch sight of them sometimes, firom the yard. limit- ed prettily on a hilltop against the bright of the sunset clouds. The cows with their nursing cal- ves are our near company-and Alex’s absorbing entertainment as they crop “the grass and clover sweet” of the front mead- ow. From the piggeries at the mo- ment every piglet and weanling has vanished, every fat hog. Only the company of expectant sow-s come by from the orchard to en- joy their .attternoon siestas in the airy coolness it attends the same matrons James spoke of his mor- ning when outward bound to the Fair.

“llf it should happen that we are late returning, Ellen ‘he said with a parting smile and wave “you might throw them a bite... And if the troughs are empty in the altt-emoon, would you run

fresh water into them?" he call— ed back as the mnachne nosed down the driveway and was soon lost to sight around a leafy bend of 'ane. .

As good for the would have 1t, he was present at the evening feeding, as was the young er fiarmer and for us, all was well again with the farm.

Now, we remember, the festive week of the Fair will be over, already its interests and delights fading into the past, Once more the affairs of our farming will lallen into their usual practical perspective. Not that they have authored during the interval. At the same time, we have a notion, that by this all that which James terms. “trivolity” will have term- inated and our down-Ito-eaiih liv ing been resumed.

At breakfiast this very morning the design of its fabric will be outlined in more than one topic. Even we shall contribute to it. Putting first things first we shall mention “that firewood” that should be stored “with the sum- mersun in i” and he will speak of a dozen items crowding for at- tention in this between-time which precedes our pleasant harvest- lays.

And the August sun mellows and the grainlands reach up for its gold. Twilight comes in earl- ier from the hilltops, and an- other change of season is near.

Autumn waits, the young swal- lows told us today, benea‘h the admin. er-blue haze, just behind a pasture—bull'I. ,

Until tomorrow-—-Dia-ry Good night...

,Home Dressmakers Have FCIII Fashion Pointers

As everyone knows, the P356 year has been a controversial one for Eashions. Never before have women been so timid mm new styles. so doubtful about the tried and true fiashions. Hap- pily for Fall 1958, adaptations of the new relaxed lines are proving so wearable and irresistible that women — and yes, men, too — are satisfied with the newer look. Now, at last, you can make up tor lost time -- sure that the dress you sew will not be so rad- ical as to be out of date in a short time or will be criticized' /Herearea-few importantguide posts: Hems will be shorter. but sinIrts will not be tapered to their’former movable tightness as introduced last season. The degree of shortness is up to you only an inch higher from the flounormoreifyoufindttflai- terlng. .

Generally speaking, lines are fluid and a little more flowing. This means they are otter titted over the bust and waist belted, as often! as not. The dress is enioying -- and all those who weari-t,too-afiinedistinction even among the higher stylized silhouettes. New collars stand away from the neck, new yokes give interest to the bodice.

No Fall Fashion report would be complete without mention of jumpers. This season, pockets- either the patch or slit type — are used to emphasize the fluid lines. Wear your jumper belted or unbelted as you preter. A. newnoteistopickupacolorof the jumper for the blouse. If a green and blue plaid is used. make the blouse in green or blue. If a solid color is selected, com- plement it with a contrasting col- or or a print.

New for the new Rail tabrics. In the high style bracket - and with the higher price tags, too are mohair and alpaca. Next are the woolen knits. Some are nov- elties which look almost like hand knitted. others. like the jerseys. unprinted in floral or geometric designs. Yes printed woolens and woolen are big news right now. This does not mean that they overshadow those won- derful flail cottons that have the look of woolens and the practical feature of cotton.

Colors in these tabrics are a delight. Blues are in the lead — bright to navy. Reds range from scarlet to Calypso Pink. The new browu has Warm russet-red tones. The greens are both bright and

Illalirlax, N.S.. has been visiting in Summerside as guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. RB. Rankin.

Mr. and Mrs. Ina Hickey with their children, Kathemne‘ n n (1 Mary, of Sum mersidie, were re cent visitors‘ln Baltimust, NB.

dark. There are so many shades you will have no trouble in mak- ing a selection.

From all this news, there are really only three things to re member in planning your dress- maldnginordertohaveitsuc- cessful. First, make sure that the style you select is becoming. Second, think of what you look best in—what color dress brought you‘the most compliments.

Choose a new fall shade in the color you wear the . Then with the style and color selected, turn your attention to the third and very important considera- tion of what type of fabric is right for your dress. Avoid the heavy fabrics unless the style is a tailored one. When buying one of the new blends, ask about wash ability.

You may find that for a few cents more a yard you can get

a fbbric than is machine wash-

able or will keep pleats without pressing. This will save you many dolars in dry cleaning bills, many hrs. over the board. This is particularly important in the selection of fabrics for children’s clothes. “Wash and wear," "easy care” and “drip and dry” are wonderful words to all of us and now identif’ y some of the loveliest tall tubules in this amazing, pro- gressive, scientific world of ours.

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Claren, Ice Pineau and tamily of Manitoba, are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant, Plusville.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant, re- turned to their home in Piusville after spending some time relatives in Toronto.

A large number from this vic- inity attended the weekly dance in Lot 7 ball, on Wednesday eve- ing, August 6th. Music was sup- plied by Leonard Barnett, Lame Howard and Mrs. Colridge Rog- ers. '

Mr. and Mus. 'Dilman Gallant and tamily, have returned to their home in Toronto, alter spending a two week vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant.

A large crowd attended the dance in Piusville hall, on Fri- day evening, August 7th. Music by Leonard Barnett.

Relatives and friends of Mr. Allie Gallanll of Tomnto are sor- rytoleamheisapatientin the Western Hospital, Alberton. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Miss Aleitba Corcomn, Piusvill e

spent a few days Miss Peggy Kennedy of St. Lawrence.

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED

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Special delivery service

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JESSIE BINGHAJM

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bing- ham, Summerside, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie Violet to Mr. Malcolm Stewart Joyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Middlesex,

A sprightly North Bay, Ontar- io, lady who remembers when horse - drawn rigs were the chief mode of transportation is teach- ing Sunday School for her 57th. consecutive year.

Mrs. James Daily, .92, is known to the youngsters at Feronia Uni- ted Church as “Aunt Mary.” She has taught Sunday School in the little church 12 miles northeast of North Bay since 1901, and her class now includes grandchildren of leer first pupils. ‘ Born in England, she came to

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Teaches Sunday School? For Fifty-Seven Years

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Dieters trying to lose weight usually follow a vicious circle of reducing with enthusiasm, taper. mg off, regaining the weight and dieting again.

It is now generally believed that a tendency to overweight jg a lifetime affliction cumble only by establishing a different pet a

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If you’re an insomniac, all the remedies are worth trying—m. eluding earplugs and eye masks, ' no matter how foolish they pound to some.‘

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SINGER

F" C) F? 'T' A Iii L F: 5-8

MALCOLM JOYCE

England. Mr. Joyce makes his home in Charlottetown WIlIih Dr. and Mrs. H.H. Pierce. Marriage to take place on Saturday, Sept- eImIber 13th, 1958 at Summersidc Presbyterian 'Church at 2 pm.

I.” FEMININE!"

‘4»

1-(lncludcs aII mm: after mInImum

g SINGER SEWI”

164 Great Game It;

Canada with her family in H871, and they lived- at Hamilton be- fore coming to Feronia at the turn of the century. “

Two years ago the Children of the Sunday school gave her a beautifully - bound Bible for her 90th. birthday.

Mrs. Daly scofifs at suggestions that she takes things easy. She often walks the four miles from her home to the church, and she splits her own Winter supply of wood.

0r Phooncl _. " ‘ MR. Guoiton 301mm 182 OR T's-11 I ' .

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