ra . téna Caroline MeLare, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506

*

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 17, 1959.

re

HAPPENINGS "

<= a

Mrs. D. K. MacLeod and Mrs. W. T. Weir were convenors at.a | social hour following the annual meeting of the Ladies Auvyiliary of the Canadian Legion in honor of Mrs. W. G. Bruce who is tak- ing up residence in Middleton, N. &.,in the near future.

«« Mrs. Russell Roper, past pre- sident, presented Mrs. Bruce with two Island scenes as a mo- mento of~her work with the Le- gion.

Tea was: poured bf Mrs. A.B. Cosh and Mrs. Harry. Tidmarsh. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Sutherland MacLean, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. ira Brown, Mrs. A. Burke, Mrs. Jack Garnhum, Mrs. William Teed, Mrs. H. R. Ves- sey,’ Mrs. Harold Drew and Mrs. Maurice Burgoyne.

A very happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

and a full skirt ending in a

DR. AND MRS. KENNETH E. SCOTT

Summerside G

irl ls Wed

To Doctor In Montreal

The marriage of Sandra Mikell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son M. Logan, of Summefside, P. E. I., to Dr. Kenneth Edward Scott, of Montreal. son of Mr. Malcolm Scoit and the late Mrs. Seett of Iberville, Que., took place on Saturday morning, at ten o’- clock, in St. Cyprian’s Anglican

down officiating. Crockett’ played the wedding mu- sic and red and white gladioli trees

gown of white velvet, with a fitted bodice, having a sabrina neckline,

Mr.

arranged with Christmas were used as decorations.

The bride, who was give away by her father, was in

long

Herbert |

fashioned

sleeves,

chapel train. Her veil of tulle il- lusion was held by a matching bandeau and she carried a bou- quet of white feathered caraa- tions and orchids.

Miss Kathryn Logan, as maid of honor for her sister. and Miss Betty Scott, groom. and Miss Mary Mountain, as bridesmaids, wore frocks of robin’s egg blue velvet, with hats to match and carried bou- | sects of yellow gladioli blos-

- Dr. Si Isomura acted as best

man for Dr. Scott, and the ushers were Dr. Dr. Robert Gordeau.

Mrs. Logan, mother of the bride, was gowned in beige lace, and wore a beige hat and a cor-

n a

Church, the Rev. Harold Ash-

ELLEN’S DIARY Seed Catalog

vate

ues Arrived—

Plans For Garden Is Near

“I’m taking this one’’, Jeannie, mistress of the house across the lane offered today, selecting one of the Dicken’s family of books from the old bookcase in this kitchen.

“It's one of them I have nev- er read. Not that I'll have much time for it’ she smiled, ‘though there does come the.-odd quiet moment. And I find there’s some- thing restful in reading the ‘old hooks. Modern ones are. differ- ent—there doesn't seem to be @ny peace in them at all!”

But peace there was in this week on the farm with every tree and field and bush held in that wide stillness of Winter

“And it’s not heen a bad winter at all’. James commented this morning.

«“In fact it’s been ideal in Many respects. A bit frosty perhaps. But there's been no roads along fields to break, no snow to clear a@way from the yards or doors. And amazing for the time of year—the hauling is all being done by tractor yet! No. we can't eomplaif about the weather’ he nodded.

-Now the January moon shines, it silver light fender on the

‘ds. as it brings’ our worka- day week to a close. A-quiet but Busy week it has been, work done against a background of mid-winter white.

But-into this. in an intriguing glimpse of Spring, we thought was premature, but which Grand- daughter hailed blithely and thought was ‘like catching sight of a first robin” the.first of the seed catalogues came. It proved te be as always of irresistable appeal, full of color and charm.

**‘We must get some of those... and these’’ Granddaughter “said choosing certain of the flower and vegetable seeds from the pages,

envisioning the blossoms and col- or ahead. . “My father’ “screw vegetables as otlier paint pictures. From the day the seed catalogues came, he plahtied devised. forecast. He had the visition of his garden filrst in mind, and then he plied his brush with practiced hand. | Scarlet, crimson and madder, he

.a writer recalls, men first

brought ‘to life in radishes. toma-'#>

toes. and beets.”

“His eye pleasured in the blue- green of cabbage and cauliflower, the emerald of pod and ear: in the rich orange and yellow of earrot, the pumpkin’s gold. the | egg-piant’s purple silk: in the} rhythm of line found in the crook-| meck squash. and in the grace of an ear of corn. So far as his} hand could govern. the canvas followed the vision.”

So with the arrival of the sped | eatalogues, Winter plans will be} made to be perfected through the summery days j

Now we have the silver ra-j| diance of moonlight. the brilliant | sheen of January stars. Now, we}

\

fancy. the folks of this valley,| week of work completed, are| gathered to that ‘fair region’’| of home, which has their best leved ones within. It is an en- chanted place . "D... traveller.’ who hast wand- ered far : "Neath southern sun and northern star

Bay v wh here the fairest \regions are!

sage bouquet -of pink carnations.

The reception was held at the Naval Officers’ Club.

Later, Dr. and Mrs. Scott left for the Southern United Stat- es, the bride travelling ‘frock of shocking pink boucle, un- der a black wool coat, trimmed with white mink, and wearing a

pink hat, and black accessories. skies, Among the out-of-town guests Love looks in love—returning| were Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, Mrs. eyes, Weston Whittock, of Summer- There are the bowers of para-jside, P. E. 1., Mrs. Berkley dise!"’ . Schaub, Mrs. E. R. Logan. and! Until Monday — — — Diary,!Mrs. Herbert Crockett, of Toron-: | Good-night. to, \Ont.

sister of the bride-‘tthe -hospital

Edward Turner and] 'and Mrs.

{the President, in al

Ernest F. Coles, North Milton, on January 6, 1959, where their fam- ily entertained for ‘them in hongr of their 50th. wedding anniver- sary. About seventy guests were present, ani when all were as- sembled, the Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey read to them an address and two beautiful chairs were presented on behalf of their rela- tives and friends present. The immediate family also presented them with a gift and bouquet of yelloW roses to mark the oca- sion.

Mr. Coles in a reminiscene of the past and a few sincere words thanked all for their gifts and good wishes.

Following a very pleasant eve-! ning of social chat and entertain-} ment, a delicious lunch was serv-! ed, and the guests deparfed wish-| ing Mr. and Mrs. Coles the very}

; best in the years to come.

Relatives and friends will be sorry to learn that Miss Donalda Mills is a patient in the Prince} Edward Island Hospital Donalda was returning to her studies at Mount Allison University. when she was suddenly stricken. Re- turning to her home she entered where she under- went an appendectomy operation on Friday morning j

The hostesses for the Charlot- tetown Curling Club on Saturday | revening are the following: Mrs. Richard Matheson, Mrs. Bil MacNeill, Mrs. Don Ross, Mrs. Arthur Love. Miss Mary ° Love Helen Asprey.

The regular meeting of the XI) Alpha Exemplar Chapter of the} Beta Sigma Phi was on Wed- nesday evening at*the home of Mrs. Alfred McNeill. The busi ness meeting was conducted by Mrs. Carl Burke.

This year the members . are studying India, and the program for the evening was the “‘Reli gions of India’’ and some very in teresting papers were given on this subject by Mrs. G. J. Rog- ers, Mrs. T. D. DeBlois, and Mrs. Russell Ewing. At the con- clusion of the program lunch)

was served by Mrs. Myron Bel!) land Mré. William Johnston as-| sisted by the hostess.

‘|Dairy Farmers

| Dalton ‘and Mrs. Eric Johnston.

| Play. Andrew Walker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Sum-

Lyman Maclseac returned to

Toronto this week, having spent}

three weeks holidays at his heme in Morell.

Mr. Max Thompson. Victoria, president of the”P, E. I. Dairy- men’s Assoctation, left recently

for Calgary,~Where he will at-

tend the annual meeting of the

of Canada of

which organization he has re-

cently been appointed as director. ¢

The hostesses at the Summer- side Curling Club following mix- ed curling this afternoon, Janu- ary 17. will-be Mrs. T._L. Link- I convener, assisted by Mrs.

“£. Smaltman:-Miss- Elizabeth

Mrs. J.B. Downing will enter- tain at a Ivncheor bridge today at her home in Summerside.

Donald Bishop. who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop, ‘Summerside, left on return to Camp Borden, Ontario, where he is stationed with the Canadian Army.

Mrs. J. P. Beer was hostess at Marathon bridge last evening at her apartment in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters of Souris are visiting in. Summer-

side, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly. Mr. Creelman MacArthur left

Summerside Thursday for a trip to Florida

Mrs. ed last evening at her home in Summerside, when bridge was in

merside. celebrated his fifth birt day last Monday wih ten of his little friends, who gathered at his home. After the playing of games. ice ream and cake were enjoyed

Mrs. Carroll Delaney left Sum-

It may be the kidneys

Take Gin Pills to help increase the urinary flow and so relieve bladder and urinary irritations that are often the cause of back ache, tired logy feeling disturbed rest.

7

FOR THE KIDNEYS

4! of Summerside had as their guest

Clifford Rankin entertain- |

and

merside on Tuesday ‘for Lynn, Massachusetts, here she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Leo Bour- geois.

Mrs. Edgar Sherry was hos- tess at her home in Summerside on Thursday evening, when three tables of Auction were in play.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bell of Sum- merside visited the former's bro- ther, Mr. McCurdy Bell and Mrs. Bell in Charlottetown on Sunday.

Mrs. Ralph Caseley entertain- ed at her home in Summerside at the tea hour-on Thursday. af- ternoon.

?

Dr. and Mrs. L, M. Callbeck a few days this week, the latter's sister, Mrs. W. D. Profitt.

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan was hos- téss "at Marathon bridge Thurs- day afternoon at her home in

“ Mrs. Leigh Donald and chil- dren, Gregory and Gaylene. Char- lottetown, spent the week-end in Summerside, guests .of the for- mer’s parentg, Mr. and Mrs. Al- lison Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Summerside, entertained at Mix- ed Bridge at their home on Wed-

flee here as Adjuster for Arm.

strong Insurapce Claims of Char. lottetown.

Mrs. Norman Hogg was hos- stess at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.

Miss Beatrice Rankin, R. N., returned on Monday to Halifax, N..S. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rankin.

. Mrs. B. F.. Hunter entertained at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening.

} s

4+—Mz..aud Mrs. Maurice Mill _of “TSamagerside - acompanied —

eir daughter, Enid, as she returned Wednesday to Netherwood School for Girls, Rothesay, N. B.

~~: &

Mrs. Keith Pickard was has- tess at her. home in Summerside on Tuesday evening when three tables of bridge were in play.

and Mrs. F. Earle Mac- Donald left Summerside yester- day morning for Halifax. N. S. from where they will sail on the S.S. Ivernia for England and will spend the next two,months tour- ing France and Italy. They. .will also visit Tangiers and Casa Blanca in Africa.

Mr.

The Misses Martha and Enid

nesday. evening.

Mr. Harold Speers has taken

MacFarlane were hostesses at bridge at their home in Summer- side on Monday evening.

up permanent residence in Sum-} merside and has. opened an of-!

Mr. Willard MacDonald left

with your

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1979

Tel TRowbridge 6 5080

since 1882 FuUNeral Service

IN NEW ENGLAND

Our Athol"D. MacLeod is familiar

New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient service.

4. €. Long & Son, 1we.

funeral problems for

S A “LONG” WORD

Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS.

Summerside by plane on Wednes- | day on a trip to Paris and other | French cities. i

day evening.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Want to. save some of this year’s Christmas cards in an or- derly and pseful way?

Paste them in a loose-leaf notebook or scrapbook, using a

~“|tab té—mark -each year's cards

oe et tea

“holiday Wicoratiencl

Mrs. Lorne Read, Summerside . was hostess at bridge on Mon-

WIFE PRESERVERS

Néw shoelaces tend to slip and

become undone. Prevent this by putting a double twist in them be- fore tying the bow.

op the cover, or use adhesive-

, SGENIC WALES. __.

~ ‘Tourists “spent an ~ estimate

ted"

£44,000,000 in: Wales in the 1956" backed plastic covering material.’ holiday season. —

Kennedy's

COATS (8 only)

BALANCE OF

BALANCE OF

END OF SEASON SALE

HOUSECOGATS one lot $5.00 DRESSES one rack $5.00 BLOUSES one lot 98c PURSES one lot $1.00 GLOVES one lot 98c SWEATERS onelot $5.00

WINTER COATS WINTER DRESSES

No Approvals — No Charges

Kennedy’ s, Ladies’ Wear

166 QUEEN ST.

going at $10.00

1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF

_ DIAL 8925

EATON'S

emt- Aunuak

FURNITURE, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, APPLIANCES

SALE STARTS MONDAY «. 12

CHECK THE CIRCULAR COMING TO YOUR DOOR THEN PLAN A TRIP TO EATONS WHERE YOU WILL SAVE VALUABLE DOL- LARS ON THE MANY SPECIALS!

DURING THIS SALE BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUD- GET COUPONS ARE AVAILABLE WITH

“Friend, underneath “ whatever

MONDAY to THURSDAY | -9 a.m. to 5.45 p.m.

FRIDAY

9 a.m, to 9 p-m.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SATURDAY

9 a.m. :to 5.45 p.m.

ATON. Co...

oneace

“T. Ef

iM

ML-91B

.

| Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

|

Representatives:

Jd. E. Devine Allison Gill E. J. McCabe

A clean

ona path as and a way to save

sweep

_for-a confident father

Mutual Life of Canada representative — soon.

4. Eric Shephard, Branch Manager

Cyril Gallant Amherst ‘ Magdalen Isjands, P.Q

Albert

Gallant

Rustico

ia RS ati a SF

Paka

iit abe giorns oe

Vl Naka aia Nea Nia Sie ist one

we ae

The youngster with the broom is making a clean sath for the curling stone. Maybe he doesn’t realize it yet, but his father is guiding him through life ye and as smooth. Life insurance is a way to meet the future’

y insuring his son now, this father is encouraging thrift, - building an attitude of mind.

Many people who plan their life insurance programme through

The Mutual Life of Canada, take out policies at low cost on the lives of their children: policies the children take over when they

start earning. It’s a good idea. An idea worth discussing with your

1863 — ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance — 1953

MUTU

TAL Eh

. Charlottetown, P. E.L Phone: 3734

J. W. Crosby Meadowbank

Cc. O. Ellis ‘ O'Leary