MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. WILCOX

Island Girl Is Married In Reddendale, Ontario.

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The mirriage took place on February 7, 1959, in St. Thomas Church, Reddendale, Ontario, of Constance Marleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Warren, Char- lottetown, P.E.I. and Robert J. Wilcox, son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox, Greatwarth, North amptonshire, England.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. Hill, and appropriate music was pro- vided by the Cecelian Consort, a vocal group of which Messrs. Wilcox and Home and Dr. Jar- dine are members. The recently dedicated church, was decorated with bronze and yellow mums.

The bride was given im mar- riage by Dr. - .A. Jardine. She wore a mocha French lace gown . of ballerina length fashioned with _ sabrina neckline and three-quar- ter sleeves. Mocha velvet ‘trim- ‘med the waistline, the full skirt terminating in a scalloped edge. She wore a mocha feather hat and carried a waite Bible adorn- ed with Token roses.

Miss Barbara Wiggin, the bridesmaid, wore a forest green velvet dress with-matching | fea- ther hat and carried a nosegay ‘of bronze and yellow mums.

Mr. P.H. Gray was grooms- man, Mr. J. Hone,the usher. * Folhowing the worry. a re

ception was held in Morrison's Lounge, Kingston.

For—their— honeymoon trip to Montreal the bride worea bronze wool dress and champagne beige coat of cashmere with matching hat, and tan and brown acces sories.

The bride is a student at Queen’s University, Kingston, where the bridegroom, a grad- uate of the University of British Columbia, is employed. with the DuPont Co. of Canada, They will reside at 292 Johnson St., King- ston.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

the

Now’s time to refurbish

been thinned ‘l part turpen- Work paint

house paint that’s with turpentine tine to 3 parts paint). into fiber thoroughly.

If you're sewing sunsuits for children, make them expandable so they'll fit as youngsters grow. Cut suspenders longer than nec- essary and put buttonholes at the top of pants. Suspender lengths can be controlled by moving the buttons up or down on the straps.

(atlas

TIALLY YOURS

porch furnishings. If a fiber rug) +is_faded—paint—it—with—ordinary

e

a) ‘ 3 tena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Mar. 19, 1959.

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HAPPENINGS

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| Amid shamrocks

shoes, the members of [rinity Young. People’s Union en,crtain- ed at a delightful St. Patrick’s Tea last Thursday, when upwards of 150 people were served the daintiest. of refreshments, to the accompaniment of piano music played by Margaret Parker. The Hlace covered table was centred with a bowl of spring flowers with green tapers on either side. Pouring during the first hour were Mrs. A.F. MacLeaa and Mrs. R.S. Latimer, who were relieved later by Mrs. J.G. Mac- Donald and Mrs. S.C. Thompson. Guests “were greeted by the pre- sident, Mr. Bev. Simpson. Bob Stead and Heath Costain repien- ished while both male and fe- male members of the union 2s- sisted in serving, the guests. The assistance of Mrs. J.W. MacKen- zie, Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, and Mrs. K.A. Parker insured the suc- cess of the undertaking.

Mrs. J.K. Gordon,-Appin Road spent the weekend in Moncton, visiting her daughter, Marjorie, at United Baptist Bible Training School. While in Moncton, Mrs. Gordon also was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutes and fam- ily, 106 Somerset Drive, Sunny- brae.

Mrs. Douglas Harkness, wife of the Federal Minister of. Agricul- ture was guest of honour yester- day afternoon at a tea given by the Progressive Conservative Wo- men of the district of Queens. The reception was held at the \:ome of Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, Brigh- ton Road, with the president, Mrs Areta Sutherland receiving with the guest of honour. Members of the executive assisted in serving.

An enjoyable meeting of the Nurses Alumnae Association of the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal was. held in the Cundall Home on Friday, February 20th, The next meeting will be held Fri- day, March 20th, at which time a white elephant sale will be held.

The teachers and pupils of Fort Augustus Consolidated School were happy to have many inter- ested parents and friends visit them on Friday of Education

and horse- jt

Week. The visitors spent some

ee

time’ in each class” room where the various classes presenied dif- ferem phases of school routine such as: spelling, choral °speak- ing health, arithmetic, singing, tables, current vents, French, etc. The work of the sewing club members was on display. The lady visitors were particularly impressed. with this part of the program. The visitors, as well as the teachers and pupils, felt that the afternoon had been well and profitably spent.

HAMPSHIRE W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of ‘the Hampshire Women’s In- stitute met on March 10ih., at the home of Mrs. Richard Mac- Lean. The presidem, Mrs. John Clark presided.

The meeting opened by sing- ing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was singing, saying, or playing, a ver- se of their favorite Irish tune, or paying a fine of 25c. There were two fines paid.

The minutes of the February meeting were read, approved, and signed. Bills amounting to $5.23 were paid. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to enter name for the Handicraft Van for the second and third weeks in June.

The First Aid Course is to be- gin in the hall on March 18th., at 8 p.m. Thank You. and Acknow- ledgement cards were received and read. The leader of the 4-H Garment Club thanked the Lad- ies for contributing to the 4-H Pantry Sale. -

The treasurer neported that there is $213.56 on hand. Col- lection was taken up amounting to 75 cents with 33 cents for the gift fund.

| The place of next meeting was undecided and the roll cali is to be answered by naming first school teacher. Miss Mary Proud is to prepare program wit Miss Lyla Watts, Mrs. George Kitson and Mrs. Richard Mac- Lean on the lunch committee.

The meeting closed by repeat- ing Mizpah ‘benediction. Lunch was then*served by the hos- tess ‘assisted by the committee in charge.

~~ DANISH UNIVERSITY __ The University of Copenhagen in Denmark's capital was -found- ed in 1497.

ELLEN’S DIARY “The Farmers

- This has been a day of mixed pleasurings for the Family at. Al- derlea. For the farmers it meant rising early to have the poy done in good time and all left in good order at the barns when they set out after dinner to attend the Annual Fat Stock Show at The Fair grounds in the city. It was most fortunate-for all, in the Hight of this event, that at home, no stock, showed any sign of dis- -comfort=to detain them.

“But, James" we said “what bto freshen?"’; *‘O” he replied with a boyish smile “I think she'll wait ‘till the morning!” «

Mack went to\school this mor-

ing with the same engaging out-

‘in mind. He must see the placing of the animals, particul- arly those of youngsters. he knew, not the least among them that of a schoolmate whose calf as it happened was a son of a past herd sire of this farm. The ani- mal did very well for this young master as did he himself, a novice, at showmanship, both fac- tors which may contribute toward keeping this one boy of fine fields always “down on the farm.”

Granddaughter and her mother were among those on the excur- sion, they having seized happily the opportunity to enjoy a spell of shopping in town. We chuckl- ed over this. To us it was remind- ful of an amusing conversation we had overheard: recently be- tween a nice little lad from the village who was visiting with Mack.

“Now what shall we do first?” Mack pondered a moment. ‘‘Oh [ know’ he said “Let's go and see the stock!"

“‘No,”’ the other replied without enthusiasm “‘let’s not do that. “IT saw enough stock to do me, the last time I was here!”

So at Alderlea, there are oc- casions when those on the distaff side of @his Family: may also de- clare they “see enoungh stock to} do” them at home, ‘though, of course, not such handsome prides of the stables as the Annual Fat Stock Show brings together.

Im the house across the lane, Alex fell to our care. He is a good child, likeable. active, though not yet inclined to amuse him- self alone with his toys. He is a healthy fellow and tallish—iwo inches taller than was Mack at a like age. Mannish too—no crying. And extremely after humming that little sleepy tune of babies which denotes oe tent, he gell into his afternoon nap, in his cot. We tucked the covers about him lightly, and closing ‘the bedroom door softly, left -him there to an innocent's dreams.

He taiks. And listening we mar- velled that in,learning the jan-

Attend Annual Stock Show

about the cow you are expecting! Of ‘new. boots they brought him.

engaging whenpbat the home of Mrs. Robert Wool-/|

At Alderlea

fir$t sentences. The sunprised “All gone!” and “No more!’’.’ And the age-old query at a sud- den wistful memory, the “where

Mommie?” which comes easily}

to young lips.

Night now and the Family ga the smiling, last

“There's a house across

“Alex isn't quite ready for bed- He’s into-his_pyjamas, but he re-| fuses to let them take off the pair

He’s so taken up with them—the dear little lad.”

Yes, a nice day this—enjoyed by ail. s Until tomorrow—diaty—Good- night. :

NORTH RUSTICO W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Parkside Women’s Institute met at the home of Miss Irma Toombs on March 5th., members and three visitors pre- sent.

The president. Mrs. Robert Woolner presided and the meet- ing opened by singing “Galway Bay” followed by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. Roll call was responded to by an Irish Joke.

The minutes of February meet- ing were read and approved: and reports of school and sick com- mittees were given. Paper cups

are needed for the school. A bill ist

of $8.00 for soup was presented and moved paid. Lunch commit- tee for April, Mrs. Lorne Hous- ton and Mrs. Roy Woolner.

Correspondence was then read and included a questionnaire on Education which was answered. ready to be returned to Mrs. Norman MacMillan. The papers from Citizenship Convener, and from Secretary of Advisory Committee, Provinciat Confer- ;ence on Education were discus- sed.

Mrs. Robert Woolner presented a contest which everyone enjoy- ed followed by a piano selection by Dianne Toombs and a March poem ‘read by Irma Toombs.

The members -contributed a cent for each letter in their full name and a sum of $1.74... was

ealized. Collection amounted’, to 31.37. Seveal members “handed in R&i Cross Donations. i

The April meeting will be held |

ner on April 7th. The recreation period will be a Fish Pond of articles valued at 29 cents each. / Roll call to be answered with al housecleaning hint. i

The singing of the National An- them brought the meeting to a) close. A dainty lunch was served | by Mrs. Thomas Hiscott ana Mrs. Earle Simpson assisted by the

guage children use the same

hostess.

—by Byrne Hope Sanders

Madge asked better off than SO much more

“ino secret to it. Our BANK OF MONTREAL | manager once told us, “there’s a time to borrow, |

and a time to principle ever

course, but there are times when you want to achieve some |

MONTREAL, Mar. 19th—“What’s your secret?” |

me one day. “You two are no Harry and I, yet you seem to do with your money.” Weil, there's

and we've worked on this Saving comes first, of |

save”, since.

objective without touching your bank balance. That's where a B of M Personal Loan comes in. It helps you realize sooner the |

things you want...

and you pay off your loan in regular instal- | ments without touching your savings.

When you have money

problems, why don’t you and your husband | have a chat with your

_ Beighbourhood

BofM manager?

ONA DOUBLE LEASH, now, our Mr. and Mrs. Kipps rush in unison

The explore every lam CHAMPION DOG FOOD — as

For this famed veterinary diet contains all the necessary food values in exactly the right pro- portions. You'll find unrestrained, tail-wagging

enthusiasm for every meal as

dog’s can of Dr. Ballard’s. Seems to me the*y healthiest, happiest dogs I know are served a

p post on our evening walk. ‘re both. thriving- on ‘DR. BALLARD’S

your dog will.

ou our yal Soe Jeet aie

regular diet of Dr. Ballard’s Champion Dog Food — good for their general well-being, shiny coats and friendly dispositipns!

Hi, THERE, PRETTY LADY! re

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you'll see what special” .

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Please pause for a moment and

ad about the one-and-only MIRACLE WHIP, : the salad dressing by Kraft, ever been able to copy successfully. You'll find that it combines a tangy, home-made flavor with a satin-smooth texture...

for flavor, for smoothness, and

down-right goodness. Try Miracle Whip, for in- stance, on canned salmon in, sandwiches, then '

I mean by that “‘something extra

. it’s truly superb! Buy the budget-

wise, 32-ounce Miracle Whip jar this very week — do! ne

FROM THE LABORATORY TO baby’s health,

Prepared Formula Blue Band.

two new INSTANT PREPARED FORMULAS, with essential Vitamins C and D, ' and the baby sugar already added, have been», aoe by FARMER’S WIFE .. .

ole Milk, Farnfer’s Wife Instant Prepared For- mula Red Band, and the other made from Partly Skimmed Milk, called Farmer’s Wife Instant

THE CRADLE! To further insure

Your doctor can

now choose between either of the two new Instant Prepared For- mulas or from the original three Farmer's Wife Infant Formula Milks . . . Whole, Skimmed or Partly Skimmed, in prescribing just exactly the right Farmer's Wife Milk for your dear one!

SEE CANADA FIRST .. . for it And high on

CEREAL .

offers you the best of everything! the list of the good things you'll

find from St. John’s to Victoria is RED RIVER

. as Canadian as the Maple Leaf

. . . and’ Canada’s favorite hot cereal for gen- erations. Most people enjoy the nutty and whole- some flavor of the Red River blend of cracked wheat, rye and flax. Red River is excellent for youngsters and active workers, since it provides

the energy requirements they need, while it guards regularity for sedentary , workers and older people. oe Red River

Cereal is good for all of us!

which no one has |

Salads made with |

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Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports of committees were then given. Correspondence was read and a questionnaire—on Edueation—was- discussed. A thank you card was pead from Mrs. Keir Crofer. Col- lection was then taken.

The money making project con-

Meeting closed by both Institut- @s singing the Queen. After which the following program was en-

| Joyed by all.

A panel discussion on Educa- tion was presented by Miss Don- alda MacDonald. A drawing con- test sponsored by..jirs. Thomas Humphrey was won by Mrs. an Noonan; also a word con- test was won by Mrs. James Wall. A riddle contest sponsored by Mrs. Edgar Matthews was won by /Mrs. Hubert Gillis. A short Period of bingo was then played, conducted by Mrs. Gordon Cous- ins with Mrs. Keith Mann being the winner.

Lunch was served by the hos- fess, assisted by the members, after which a short sing-song fol- lowed including selections by Miss Donalda MacDonald as solo-

Mrs. Leslie Ramsay tendered a vote of thanks on behalf of the Indian River W.I. to the hostess and members of Baltic W.I. for their kind invitation, to which Mrs. Bruce Riley fittingly replied.

Then all joined hands and sang Good Night Ladies,

uld Acquaintance Be Forgot.

fter which all departed for their omes.

GREAT ASTRONOMER

Sir William Herschel, the ‘amed British astronomer who ‘ied-in ‘1822, was educated as a

sisted of waist-line measurement, |-

and Should |

50th Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Cherry Hill, P.E.I. will not soon forget the happy event which took place on February 2th when members of their family gather- ed to celebrate with them their golden wedding anniversary.

A lovely corsage of talisman roses for Mrs. Walker and a white carnation for Mr. Walker were pinned on by taeir daugh- er Velda (Mrs. Bruce Chandler).

The dining room was suitably tecorated for the occasion and

he table, set for 21, was. cen- ered with a wedding cake.

After a prayer of thanks by their son, Leigh, an appropriate speech was made by his wife and a toast proposed to the hon- ored couple.

Following the wedding supper was the presentation of gifts with congratulations and a host!

professional musician.

of good wishes for many more |

MR. AND MRS. JAMES WALKER

Cherry Hill Couple Observe

Anniversary

years of happy married life. Ow- ing to weather conditions three meribers of tie family of 11 were unable te be present but conveyed their good wishes by telegram and telephone.

Baby’s Colds

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little constipated bowels of the wastes thet often cause fretfulness and feverishness dur- ing this period. = arin, little tablets, Baby's Own act gefit! penet réguiate baby's oe: ‘ss and thousands of mothers can testify. So why let ©onstipation add to your baby's. discomfort during colds, or, at amy time? Effective, too, for quick relief of upset tummies. feverish- fess, restlessne- colic pams, and other min @r troubles due to need of a corrective a tecthing time. Clinically and time-tested for * eficacy and safety. Ask your doctor about Baby's Own Tablets. Get a package sodey st your druggist @ NEW! BABY’'S OWN COUGH SYRUP < made especially for satis. Soothing, quickly | relieving ...pleasant...won't upset digestion

EASTER

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and colors . . . new and

SUITS

Ayers wool

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grey.

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13”

MARCO H everything ‘ she needs

for ., and

Sint

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FASHIONS

A girl is never too young to learn what

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and after! We have her favorite styles

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Na eS

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MORE AND MORE HOUSEWIVES ar: are putting pine-grese Spic and |

Span in their wash these days —for cleaner, | 8. Medium Reses—ene flowst, 2 green leaves on % - - whiter clothes. In a Branden. Manitoba test, 268 , cock, Tofemen, Pak, Red, Yolew, Grenm. Geeb 39% ted K | R T . women ‘us eir regular detergent and added C. Large Carnation. Lovely colors in Red, Pink, feel soft S S % cup of Spic and Span. Overwhelmingly they White, Talisman. Yellow. m 39 Shee ann Struma ee haces SEIC AND SPAN. You'sce, pinesteried Sun oe binbhies tlk to ick edu bles e107 — need prachon 290 STORE HOURS fou see, pine-scented Spic a Fore ta natural face - and Span is a fine, safe cleaning agent pic 26 (268) LE ; : ; Sma i indoor drynem. Niveo Fashion - glamour, sub-teen size, pastel wool

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“Il SPENT A MISERABLE "WINTER, “ writes a Toronto man,

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atlas