MR. AND MRS. C. H. STEWART
Double Ring Ceremony
Unites Hcippy
3:, stephen United Church, Red wk, N.B. was the scene of a double ring ceremony when Mon- oia Joan, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MacAl1is- ter Red Bank, was united in mar- riage to Cleveland Hillson, elder ton of Mr. and Mrs. Redvers
‘V Stewart of Hampshire, P.EfI. The
it 1! it cut Sorners sang “The Lord’s i I ll
ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Roebuck. _
Miss Kathleen Dunning played suitable “music previous to t h e ceremony and the wedding march
Prayer” prior to the wedding and
"oh Perfect Love" during the
n gtgning of the register.
The bride given in marriage
I. by her father wore a floor length
gown of swiss embroidered peau
4 de soie. The fitted empire bodice
3, teatiued a scalloped neckline en-
crusted with sequins, buttoned in
-4’ batk with dozens of tiny covered
buttons. The bell-shaped skirt, meeting a full gathered back bellowed out over hoops. Her" ‘shotilder length veil of bridal illusion was draped to a demi- pill box of encrusted sequins, seeded pearls and rhinestones. She carrieda bouquet of red ros-
es.
The bride was attended by her Iister, Mm. Clive Jardine who wore; pink ballerina length gown of net over taffeta with bustle back and large pink bow and streamers..She had matching net sloves. Her hat was a bandeaii of sequins with net drapped over it Her coursage was of pink ‘ roses.
~Clive Jardine, brother-in-law of 2
- the bride was best man. The us- bus were Melvin Mac_Kinnon and
~ Keith Jones, brothers-in-law of
A ll! groom.
‘Ear her daughter's wedding.
. . MacAllister wore a peacock blue crepe dress trimmed with
Couple
baggage tan. Her corsage w a s red roses. Miss Kathleen Dunning was in charge of the guest book.
After the ceremony 21 recep- tion was held at the bride’s home for approximately 50 guests. The brides table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom. flanked on either side by tall tapers and baskets of pink and white mums. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Melvin Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. Keith Jones, Mrs. William Mullen, Mrs. Wilson Blackmore, Mrs. Freeman MacA lister. Mrs. Charlie Wells, Mrs. Daniel Foran and Miss Elva Mul- len. Rev. Frank Roebuck propos- ed the toast to the bride which was fittingly responded to by the groom.
Out of town guests were from New Castle, and Moncton, N.B. Hampshire, Charlottetown ‘a n d Hazelbrook. P,E.I. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a" miscellaneous shower at the borne of Mrs. Loris Beattie, Monc- ton. The bride is employed at the Unemployment Insurace Commission and the groom at Maritime Central Airways, Monc- ton. -
ROYAL PORTRAIT
Marie Lebrun, French‘ artist. painted her first picture of Marie Antoinette in 1779.
W|'FE PRSERVERSL l ' .:~J'll
_§i_.]EN’S DIARY
I Love One,
Now out of the siiiisliine and shadow of the unfolding new year St. Valen-t’ne‘s Day is here. It
although historians declare there is no connection between the prac tice and his name, to encourage, we think, those whose hearts would send sweet. missives to the one they love best. . .
“To Mother" a lad or a little girl_ will print. the inscription on a first. Valentine with painstak- ing pen. And later-with the pass- ing of the tender years. it will -be to the object of a young af- fection of another sort the rite at- tended by a shy smile or with a casual air, the Valentine will
0.
“Among my keepsakes-—and I may say I treasure it highly” a matron neither young nor old, of- fered with a sincere smile not long ago, ‘fis the first Valentine sent me by my lord and mas- ter after as they used to tell it,
\ he “took a notion to” me! It’s
no mean affair neither” she chuc- kled. “If it was any indication of his sentiment, it certainly spoke volumes! Big! And really an in- genious and pretty work of art. Decora.ted_wit.h every symbol of the occasion—hearts and doves and a fat little Cupid with his quiver and bow. And the verse “she giggled girlishly:
"Roses are red, violets are blue I love but one, and that is you!”
"It’s quaintnow and ageing” she smiled, “but come the Day, I’ll_ perhaps drop another tear of happiness in its lace.”
So shall the young dispatch today in a nice “sign and port- ent" of romance to follow. Or
, Roses Red, Violets Blue
comes to honor the memory of — . this early Christian martyr, and
That Is You
hallowed incident. after the years have cast their aged antlers down the trails of time.
And we older grown, may per- haps today unbind a slim or more imposing packet of kept sou- ven’rs tied about with a fraying pink ribbon and one more keep a tryst with the past. Alone? It is likely, for who is interested much in history long made? But perhaps Granddaiigliter who has a yen for ancient ties may come by, and to her from our treasur- es we shall weave a tale of the golden roads which wound through the childhood years. Piecing them together, one with another.
And one ‘will be from a first. admirer. We shall tell her of it.
““He was a nice boy” we shall remember. “Age? Ch about thir- teen or so." And we will chuckle recalling “Your great - grand- father always called his daught- ers’ boy-freinds, Courtiers' ".
“When did we see him last? In the schooldays. Though he re- mained on the Island, eventual- ly married and reared in family .. .and died not -too many years ago, our paths never crossed. Strange too.” And we shall see a pity for age in her eyes. Youth is alive and living. It knows so little, nor should it, of grave- yards and death. Only of fetch- ing sun-fliecked paths leading onl ahead.
So St. Valentine's Day is here again, returning memories of dear departed days and ways, to those of u now older-grown and making exciting and precious memories for those who now walk gaily, blitihely, the enchanting paths’ of youth.
Until -tomorrow — —- Diary-
maybe only to be recalled as an
Thinking Day,
The following article on Think- ing Day has been sent in by the Guides.— Those of you who are new to Guiding may wonder why we are constantly referring to “Thinking Day." To Guides all over the world, this month of February is [very important be- cause it contains the Special day, when we take time out to remem- ber our Sister Guides all over the world.
But why February 22nd. you ask? Well. on February 22nd., 1857, Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of the Guide and Scout Movements, was born. Then on February 22nd. 1889, Olave Scam- es, who was later to marry B-P and is now Olave, Lady Baden- Powell, our chief Guide, was born. And so at the World Con- ference in 1926. the suggestion was made that the day be observ- ed as a “Thinking Day” when Guides and Girl Scouts all over the world would take special time to think of each other. The idea was gladly, adopted. Six years later, at the Seventh World Conference in 1932, it was sug- gested-that all Guides and Girl Scouts contribute a penny on Thinking Day, to help World Guid- ing; and this sugegstion also won rapid acceptance.
Nowadays the day is observed all over the world. In most countries, Guides take part in Special Ceremonies, Church par- ades, or community bonfires. They exchange special postcards with their pen-friends, or make ‘special gifts for foreign -Guides. ‘So now you know about Thinking Day and the World Friendship Fund.
There are 42 countries where we have Girl Guides or Girl Scouts, with a total membership of 4,277,560. The World Friend- ship Fund has been a great help
’to foreign countries, who have
been anxious to join the great sisterhood of Guides. and have
i. been prevented through the.shad-
» l;llack taffeta. her shoes, hat and , o _ _ é w.§es,.e§'°rf0sbel:°k gtjgaigli Cool, weak tea Is a line cloning -I chose for the wedding a beige 49"“ ’°" "_""E""‘°!”""'°"‘°" ""' . " D0ie.de soie with lace yoke. Her d"’°‘l°""" """"“9‘"u"d"‘ m- !1°Ves. hat and shoes were of °"°" “‘° ’°‘’‘ ‘ . E‘ ‘ii A ll ' c ll
ON. SOUTH
ll . l“ and Mrs. A. s. \iaosw:m~
.-.-.6.\
ERI\i ea...-.E
lr:‘i‘mIo\i'ii and New York. b.V Way
illlllwl [mm New York l"cb,i'1i:~.rv of Siiilil -l“l‘”- < «h ”“ 8 t‘.l‘uise \\liir'b my v.--* ~ in-, ‘\‘l::i-Fiiaiii W?‘-?:<, é"‘l3‘-’d‘?d (em to Port.;.1u.l‘-‘rim-F '_-.w-. the mp luv the‘ Inleinatioiial 111.141‘- jwfingbtfln. Janlerar, C‘H_:'l(_ _‘ E\l:,V<,:.l._‘(H,“‘ (J (“i-anacla. f0f [«,}in.d‘3 LaGuaii'a.. Vt—:iiczci.ila. an “.l.li.*l£:Ill’llll';.‘, sales» l791'39F1n3“C' 90” 1_m? Martinique: bgin 15- at Tlozell tlurrig 19.37. lie hhas 1*hey""mu back to York l‘€‘D;‘L‘:,~C’nl(‘fl the company tere
tral/81 by air between Chain for 25 }"‘31'5-
ow and aftermath of war. A very lovely idea is being
X carried out this year, and we
hope all over our Island you will see “Lights in the Window” the
‘ week preceeding Thinking Day.
As a tribute to our Founder during Centenary Year 1957, The Guides, ‘Brownies and Guiders of the British Isles planned to have in “Light in the Windows" on February 22nd. and not only a light in their own window, but, a light in the window of every- one they could find who had ever had any connection whatever with Guiding. Of course/, this is
Guides Will Observe
Good-night.
Lena Caroline McLure,
Women’: Editor. Phone fill
F ri_ February., 14, 1958
The Guardian Page
HAPPENINGS
'AlE»tE'Cl7.iTiter of BT§t'a—'Sigma Phi held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs._Harold Milli- gan on Wednesday evening.
The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. _J.O. Hornby.
Plans were discussed for the an- nual Spring Tea and Mrs. L.E. Slaght was appointed as conven- er and Mrs. Harold Milligan as assistant convener.
Mrs. Jack Balcolm and Mrs. Sydney Stead presented a very interesting program on Interpre- tation of Love. Lunch was ser- ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jerry Veinot and Miss Phy- llis Brown. -
Mrs. W. W. Reid and Mrs. George C. Fisher have been en- tertaining at supper bridges Tues- day and Wednesday evenings and again on Friday evening of this week. The parties were held at Mrs. Reid's residence.
Miss Lutie Campbell, .R.N. en- tertained at a cup and saucer shower Monday evening at 181 Dorchester Street in honor‘ of Miss Irene Giddings,'R.N., whose marriage takes place today at 3 o'clock in Trinity United Church.
ters, Mrs. J. Darte, Mrs. E. Duf-l
ted in serving. Little granddaugh-. ter Gloria Darte prettily welcom- ed the guests at the door.
Misses Gail Montgomery and Ann Pletch entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower Monday eve- ning at the Pletch residence on Spring Park Road, in honor of Miss Sharon Bugden, one of this season’s brides.
Another very happy party giv- en for Sharon was held at Mrs. Douglas Cameron’s apartment, North River Road. At this time Sharon's girl friends at the Bank of Montreal presented her with some lovely gifts. 5 Mrs. Evelyn Crossman, Kent Street, entertained Wednesday evening at a very delightful par- ty. Cards were played during the evening. A delicious buffett sup- per was served and the Valentine motif used in the decorations.
Mr. Alvin Sudbury, Cleveland, Ohio. has been visiting his daugh- ter and other relatives on the Island. Mr. Sudbury left last week for Moncton to visit other
E many lovely gifts at the home :3!
C-il1’s parents, Malcohn Monroe. Road. The guests of honor were escorted to the gaily decorated chairs by Miss Marjorie Clarey and Cameron Monroe. The gifts! were opened by Campbell and Miss Laurie Mac- Donald and the messages of con- gratulatiéns and good wishes were read by Mrs. Richard Campbell, while thegifts were arranged by Mrs. Basil MacKinnon.
On behalf of himself and his bride, All-ison expressed their ap- preciation for the many gifts and good wishes for their happiness.
The evening was games, singing and dancing. Two novelty dancing numbers by Mis- ses Janet and Betty Bieren were heartily enjoyed. Music for danc- King was played by Mr. and Mrs. fy and Mrs. Andrew Mekn assls-<Les1ie smart
At the lunch hour those assis- ting in serving delicious refresh- ments were Mrs. Robert Camp- bell, Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, Miss Clarey, Miss MacDonald and Miss Susan Bie-
Miss Patricia MacDonald, Ken- sington, ‘was honored by friends and relatives at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus MacKinnon at .11 miscellaneous shower on January 20, prior to her approaching mar-
Blue and white streamers de- corated the l-iving room where the bride was escorted to a daintly med seat by Miss Brennan. Lorne MacK;innon and Beverley Clow carried in the gifts in a gaily trimmed basket. While the ribbons were cut by Miss Phyllis MacDonald. Desmond Callaghan and Miss Rilla Brennan read the ac- companying names wishes while M-iss Helen Mullal- ‘ ly arranged the gifts on the table. Patricia gracefully expressed her thanks for all the lovely gifts.
Mrs.
and good
Mrs. James Macsregor enter- tained at a miscellaneous show-
Feb.22nd
not an ordinary light which we propose to put in our windows, but one which has a transparent outline of the World Pin in front of the light, so that our well- known Guide Symbol will be seen from outside.
We are beginning our thinking Day this year by raising the World Flag outside our City Hall at 9 a.m. The Boy Scouts will also be taking part in this ceremony We are having 3 Thinking Day Tea in the afternoon, to which we hope everyone interested in Guiding will make an effort to be present.
BROOKVALE
Misses Pauline McManus and Murie1,Smith spent the weekend in Maple Plains.~
Messrs Louis McManus and Ma- thias Malonepwere recent visit- oris to Charlottetown.
Miss Margaret Carragher has returned home from Toronto.
Mr. Joseph McMahon is visi- ting friends In Borden. '
EXTENDS I-IIS THANKS
VANCOUVER (CP) -— Thirteen years ago a staiving Australian prisoner of war in a Japanese concentration camp received I food parcel dropped from an American plane. Attached were the names of five American air- men. This week Eric Scanlar stepped off the Orient liner Or- cades here to track down the five men who helped him and convey his thanks.
PM TO TOUR ONTARIO
BRANTFORD (CP) —— Progres- sive Conservative officials said Tuesday Prime Minister Diefen- baker will begin his Ontario tour in his campaign for the March 31 federal election in Brantford Monday. -
er Tuesday evening at her home Victory Avenue in honor of Miss Giddings.
Mrs. J.W. MacGregor entertain-
‘ relatives.
Zara
The christening ceremo'ny for Naldera, month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Metcalfe took place recently. Mrs. Metcalfe was for-
four-and-a-h a 1 f M1-s_
Palmer.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Wil-‘? fred Curley, Clearmont.
Lunch was served by the hos-1 tess assisted by Mrs. Harold Mul- lally, Miss Phyllis MacDonald, _‘ Desmond Callaghan, Miss Helen Mullally and Mrs. Harold
-The regular meeting of the
ed at an afternoon tea Wednes- day afternoon at the MacGregor home, Kensington Road, in honor of Miss Irene Giddings, R.N., whose marriage takes place to- day to Mrs. MacGregor’s son,
Mrs. E.S. Giddings poured tea. The table was attractive with an ecru lace cloth centred with a bowl of daffodils and ferns. Light- ed yellow tapers also were used.
merly Lady Korda, and efore that was Alexis Boycun of Port Arthur, Ontanio. Her second hus-
band is the son of the late Mr. Metcalfe, close friend of the Duke of Windsor during the abdication crisis. .
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gill,.(Jha1:- lottetown, were leasantly surpr-
Okto Club was held on Wednes- day afternoon at the home Mrs.“ J.M. Logan. Reports from the various -committees were sub- mitted and further plans made for the presentation of “fashion- ably Yours” on March 24 in Civic Auditorium, Summerside.
' Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison
l\-Ir. and W h i In
Robert Monday evening.
Monday evening.
spent in
Farlane,
MacNeill, Mrs. Otis
gall. Mrs.
Laurie “ing-
_, Mrs.
garet McNei1l, R.N. '
ic’ is now In the Hospital. ‘
Louise held
Leona Cameron.
left Tuesday on a motor trip to the United States. En route they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Simmons, Fredericton, N.B.
Miss Wanda Wyatt was hostess to the East. End bridge club on
Mrs. Harry Dickie and Bert Hunter are entertaining It Bridge at the former‘: home on
Miss Audrian Perry, Florida, is the guest of Mrs. Eric MacKay, Church Street.
Miami,
The following ladies will be hos- tesses at the Summerside Curl-. ing Club tonight: Mrs. Ralph ‘Mc- (convener), Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs, Willia Morrison, Mrs. James MacDo -
W. E. Callaghan enter- tained at bridge on Monday eve-
D.F. McNeill’ has arriv- ed home from Boston, where she has been taking treatment at the Lahey Clinic. She was accomp- anied by her daughter, Miss Mar-.
Mrs. Wilfred Kelly who has. been a patient at the Lahey cling Charlottetown {
The St. Mary's Anglican Church its annual Valentine card party in the parish hall Wednes- day evening, when 35 tables of bridge and auction were in play. Prize winners were as follows: Ladies Bridge, Miss Mary Silli- phant, Mrs. William Profit, Mrs. Men’: Bridge,
Mr. William Gaudet. Mr. Williams. Mr. John Arnold-
Miss Ida Arsenault. Mrs.
man, Mr. Borden Coniiell. Herb Schnrmau. D00?
Mrs.
Tony Auc-
tion Ladies, Mrs. Horace Hayes.
Allie
Harris. Men, Mr. Layton Schim
Mr.
prizel, were won by Mrs. J.- L€1’0.V H01- man and Mrs. George HOSE-
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Phone 8043
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In MENTIIDLAIIII IIEEP IIEII III
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many months!
In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- merit” was reported and verified
Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking)
And most amazing of all--this mprovement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of
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‘ ’ ' ' ' . l 5 , . . Mrs. MacGregor s three daugh- fgihiiiintiioxzrgd frizigdts “:3: Fire _ Auto ‘ Casualty or Prm t’ mckmcss or g,ease_De|,gh¢. Marine , P ful to use—-—makes hands G G K Coullteous look whiter feel softer ri ht Doors laced at one end of n ' ' . Dehveryv L , g room lealire the rest of the room CALL away! ‘ p v , ‘ . ' ' tbekegb tlrIlafIti'11(i:'I1dT}\'lI1IIel1s1(s)(())l(IiIeltghifl(1)§‘ 3 great Gigizflfalostgtetown Pshemple S M 0 D R E & M D h , . .- . III " 2.2:“ .:.:.",:..r.:..=*P:f**":.*::..2.t EGGS ,,,,,L 43:, °'—.°V LIMITED ;vVhIe1r;e S 31:38. need uninterrupted when do you want rd“ fl... ’ V ’ n u . _ . , Our paying price to pro- I ' - ° ° REPA|Rs ducers for u n g r a d e d I i Sclence Now Plies
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Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids!
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that sufierers were able to make such statements as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 yum’ standing
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EATO NS 2 P. M. SPECIALS
oN SALE SATURDAY Ar 2 P. M. AND REMAIN oN SALE WHILE THE QUANTITIES LAST
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS. PLEASE.
Protestant Orphanage Contributions
$52.00—— Kensington Week of Prayer Mount Albion. C0_lleCli0!‘S dell & Lloyd Jenkins
$1.00 each: Mrs. Boswell Jen- kins, Henry S. Jenkins, V Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Homer Jenktms. Hedley Jenkins, Albert Stewart. Oswald Buell, 'Mr S. Gordon Myers, Mrs. Alvin Buell, John MacPhail, George A. MacDon- ald. I
50¢ each: Warren _1VIy€1'5~ L-V11‘ wood MacNeil.l. Stirling Hackeitv Mrs. Clifford Myers, Mrs. W11- liam Chandler, Mrs. R0261’ Chandler,_ Mrs. Sidney Myers. Mrs. BenJ. Horton. _
30¢ each: Mrs. David Horton, Miss Jennie Myers. Pele? Keys’
Total-$15.85. Bethel, Collector Winston Luiid.
$1.00 each: John S. Horton. John Rankin, Norman Rankm. Mrs. Leigh Fergusfm. Charles
Wen-
MacLennan, Everett L u u do Percy Lund, _ Leonard Wood, Walter Wood. .
Me,-m3id_ Collector Linda Carol Matlicson.
$1.00 each: Janies lVlacF.ach—- em, W. S. l\.’la(:Eacherri. W. W. Maclflachern. Wilson MHCDDIIBICL Dannie Farquharson, Russell Matheson.
'I‘otal—$6.00.
Seamless Nylons .Nyl0ns with Ban-lon
Sizes ards!
/‘
about 1 cup size.
Blcl comm Sheets
sheets — various Size about 72” x 104”.
Coaster Sets
aerated foam rubber.
2 P.M. Special, P«aJ if G
tops.
Both light and dark shades. 81/2 to 11. Substand-
Brown porcelain teapots ——-
2 P.M. 5lle.cial,Each
A 15 r o k e n ass0i'tment. of qualities.
5?. P.M. Special, - Each 2.49 Set of eight coasters made of
2 P.M. Special; set 1 .00
Chrome Chair Covers Made of plastic, fitted piece for back and seat. Frill trim. Assorted colours.
2 P.M. Special,
hidre'V Con
Briefs Brushed cotton briefs, elastic waist, rib cuff thigh. Plum
colour. Sizes 2, 4 and 6.,
Pillow Cases Plain hemmed cases about
42” and 44”-. Assorted quali- ti
es. 2 RM‘ Special], Pair 1 -39
P Mixing Spoons
Set of l'0u.i' iiiixiiig made of wood.
spoons
2 PM. Special, Set
2 P.M. Special, Pair
3 Ply Yarn
3 ply yarn for socks and sweaters. Nylon reinforced. Assorted colours. Approx. 3 oz. ball.
is‘ Dresses
Elarinelette dresses, p 1 a i n pastel shades and dainty checks. Assorted styles. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years.
" Brile Brush
Set. in vulcanized rubber. Split bristles. Reg. 2.50.
2 P.M. Specia.l,Each 1 -'75
What Not Shelf
ll-iii-i:l1 or iiialiogaiiy fliiisli. Size about 13” x 13”.
59c 2 P.M. Special,Each 1 ‘ZS
’ neck scarves.
2 P.M. Smciahlilach. 2 P.M. Special,Eru-.h
2 P.M. Special.Each -
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WomeiI's Squares
Real silk head squares or Flowered de- sign. Neat hand rolled hems. Assorted colours. Size about 31” square.
Boys‘! Boxer Jeans A Blue jeans with 2 side poc-
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nth M...
About 21" X13”. Colours; turquoise, pink, white. Rub-
b
ENDS FEB. 15
2 P.M. Special,Pajr H '6
e1. 2 P.M. Spccial',Ea(;h 1 .09
EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Cups and Saucers
Blue
and
One
Hardware Dept. strainer. Aluminum.
2 P.M. Special,Each
BUl)G.lfiT PLAN AND BUDGET COUPON
TERMS WITH
NO DOWN PAYMEN1
ENDS SAT. FEB. 15
2 P.M. Special, . _
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throughout, zipper fly. Good‘ quality denim. Sizes 30 to 40.
2 P.M. Special,-Pair 2-4
..
Willow_ porcelain cups
saucers.
cup size tea pot with
OPEN FRIDAY 9 am. to 9 p.m.
OPEN SATURDAY 9 mm. to 5.45 pm.
*T. E AIQIS. Cft...
CIMIIUFIIYONI IIAIG
/'