lacks of be

\ llovely wedding was solem- -. M at the home of the bride's * pants, 51‘ North Street, Dart- , muth, on Friday evening, Feb- .. my 21st at 6.30 p.m., when l! 13 Marguerite May, eldest j- laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aub- . “E. Smallman, became the ~ line of Mr. Donald Eden Mac- ~' lellson of Mrs. Florence Mac- . Id, of Charlottetown, P.E.I. ‘nu marriage was performed ;‘ lithe Reverend Earl D. Ward. in. minister of the Dartmouth Unit- ru dBaptist Church, Mrs. Gordon =l Iteele, aunt of the bride played ll. _wedding march. i ‘he marriage was performed

'4 mo erlne Smith. dental hygien- ‘, . m1°1'_1y of the Dental Depart- ‘ 'l1lliPublic Health, Charlotteown, j MW Plane last week for Ham- ,»0I1tar~io. where she has ac- ; ml I Position with Dr. A. s. :; .D.D.S., Medical Arts Buil- %;H!;tnilton_ ‘

‘Jim lI1)9(:‘1l'le graduated from For-

ml Boston, U.S. lllhrs DIARY Where Have

Jill.-James‘ help at times — , ul:§dslit€°t 119. who rocked him Wriaiysiiicligliiaitliiiiiné lg}: care of “Wee Alex" 5 N 9 rest of the family in .~ arrtgss the lane must wn this afternoon. outm - d°“li5*’S» thouiiiioiitriiaii ii: “HT interest‘ - /i . M 1118 mcidentals be- There . Wtmpyﬁnperhaps to be the lfllturd . item of all, a pair .« hm my White boots brought ., re 1 ' - — ﬁnorn biiptli: if-’l§’.‘?’§ i§§“f$id 1011: will be k- ;- 2 “ Itq,_ He Cree ma mg irs ,‘ an-now easﬂ 1:15 smartly. and ~ lame air Y raw himself up M33150 3 ﬁnd couches. He ‘ 'mpnc§°t;h‘m5°1‘. into ark We mu; Iglem which a quick ﬂllwever De 1 'made. u__.size Shovelr ;l:.ap«St1l’L10 Mack. a §011venir oi tlfemtoriin and Sistanee tg tﬁliing 110 of much |I1xMarch Enowmfrglflaﬁlllg away L e veran- *‘ llle if,“ fardpaths about. Or a- . Eigmeﬁsrgllcoﬁtributing ‘as we . ' S are to the well- dgaml Sfamily, lllolltill mm f .”\\ere not —v¢E; mils, the eed for the an:--.3 P. «.t“lalle’s etl‘u°3“~ I:-at-ricd hoi e‘ “maybe ml of most iiioiiieiitl, Ilweighhléack of those. we smil- . u _°V€l'ything, were the ‘\llie uvejggonns of blue denim V ‘T, liﬁqi “'3 » ,-2-. —\,U—It;| Plant items or all? ‘

~. v.

L... it

before the fireplace, which was ﬂanked by yellow and white chry- santhemums.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in her street length gown of turquoise and white silk benga- line, with which she wore a close- fitting French model white hat with rhinestone trim and a clus- ter of tulle net at the’back. She wore three - quarter length white gloves and black kid lea- ther shoes. The bride's corsage was of white carnations.

Mrs. Lester Shatford attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a dress of charcoal grey

HAMILTON

A., in June, 1953. and has been with the Public Health Dept. here since that time.

Catherine is a daughter of Mrs. G. L. Smith and the late Dr. G.

L. Smith, Charlottetown. Previous to her leaving she was presented with a gift from the staff of the Public Health Center, Prince St.

»

The Farmers

;Gone? Reoicl This Article

James in the armchair. 'stock now bedded for the night, clears his throat. as ignal that he is a bout to share with us some pleas- ing article in the farmpaper he reads.

“Hear this, Ellen”

he says.

g nn. AND MRS. D. E. MacNEILL AND trunm ATTENDANTS Vii-rtmou’rl1,, Novo Scotici ll: Setting For Wedding A

with pink carnations. Her corsage was of matching pink carnations.

Mrs. Smallman, mother of the bride, Chose a model gown of brown and white ﬂowered silk with brown accessories. Her cor- sage was of yellow rosebuds.

The groom's mother wore a grey dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

Lester Shatford acted as the groomsman.

At the reception which immed- iately followed the ceremony the toast to the bride was proposed by the Reverend Ward,and a fitting response was given by the groom. The bride's table looked lovely with its cutwork cloth and beautiful ﬂoral arrange- ments of daffodils. tulips and Chrysanthemums. T h e bride‘s cake centered "the table, with lighted tapers on either side.

Mrs; Rudman Burley, aunt of the bride, poured. Servers were Miss Marilyn Doty and the Miss- es Lillian, Anne and Marilyn Smallman, sisters of the bride.

Out-of-town guests in attend- ance were Mrs. Florence Mac- Neill and .4 Mrs. Ronald Wilson, mother and sister of the groom respectively.

Following -a short honeymoon trip the happy couple will reside at 2 Elmwood Avenue, Dart- mouth.

“The heading asks ‘Where Have The Farmers Gone? . . Science did a shameful thing, it forced the farmer to become an agriculture- ist’. . '

It goes on to say: ‘There used to be farmers, men who work- ed the soil, raised stock and chil- dren, accumulated debts and bl a m e d the government. It is time to shed a tear for the van- ishing race.’ ”

“ ‘Today’ it seems, we have agriculturists, lag-nonomists, coun- try squires and land economists — indeed everything but farmers. Some farms are beginning to look like scientific laboratories, others like sprawling machinery depots. Iti-s all in the name of progress. . The march of science has cha- nged the way of rural life.’ ”

“I can't read it all to you, Ellen” James offers. “You‘ll have to read it for yourself -— it’s real interesting” he nods. “It ends like this: “ ‘Yes, there was a day when a strong man dedicated to the soil and his animals, and un- afradi of hard work could be- come a farmer. Today you are almost second rate -unless you graduated from an accredited a- gricultural college. And worst of all your farm has to have elec- tric lights, running water, a flush toilet and television or you are not progressive.’ ‘ ‘

‘Some farmers are not only liv- ing but beginning to look like the gray flannelled suburbanite who catches the 7.45 every morning. Well, why don't they go whole hog and inove into the city? I say there should be a place left in this big country of ours where a man can still. wear overalls and chew tobacco!‘ ” ter and iool in summer," Miss

James looked over his paper

We're Always WRIGHT! AND ALWAYS RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR!

WR|GHT‘S SALE

STILL CONTINUES

WR|GHT‘SMShoe Store

GN QUEEN BARGAINS FOR ALL!

Wmm

Lena Caroline Mcbure, Women’: Editor. Phone 8500

Friday, March 14, 1958

The Guardian Page 7

HAPPENINGS

A very pleasing feature of the Canadian Club dinner Wednes- day evening was the presenta- tion to Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse, wife of the retiring 1ieutenant- gover- nor with a bouquet of red roses. The flowers were presented by Mrs. T. W. Mitton, who beautiful- ly thanked Mrs. Prowse and the governor for all their many kind- -nesses at Government House to Canadian Club speakers and Can- adian Club executive.

Mr. Kenneth Bruce Stewart of Bedeque spent a short time in Charlottetown recently and was registered at the Queen Hotel.

A model meeting of Beta Sig- ma Phi was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Don- ald MacLeod. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. O. Hornby. An interesting and informative talk on retarded chil- dren was give n by Mrs. Alan Johnston.

Miss Helen Cox discussed brief- ’ly the Aims and Purposes of Beta Sigma Phi. The program “How is your Conversation” was pre- sented by Miss Frankie MacMil- land and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. -Jack Balcom and Mrs. Leigh Donald.

Mrs. Harry Miller has return- ed home from Montreal where she spent the winter with her daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. George Young were the guests of honor at a party given by the relatives at Mr. Young’s home, 69 Prince St.

when he finished the reading. isn't it the truth, E c huckeh

“And isn’t it the truth, Ellen ”.he chuckled.

And March, the minx, continues to bring farm-folks her quiet or wind-blown gray days.

Until tomorrow — —— Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

During the evening many lovely gifts were presented to the cou- ple. The accompanying good wish- es were read by Miss Thelma MacFadyen. Oldtime violin mus- ic was furnished by Mr. Jimmy Doucette, accompanied by Mrs. Afﬂeck on the piano, stepdanc- ing and monologues by Mr. Dick Turpin, Monologues by Mrs. Ro- bert Acorn, step-dancing, Mr. Charles Young, Mr. Neil Young, Miss L. Young and Mrs. R. Ross, solos by Mr. Jack Nelson, solo by Mrs. Helen Carmody\aocom- panied at the piano by Miss Lena McLure. Delicious refreshments

ELSIE C .HICKOX

KENNETH M. MacLEOD

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hickox, colm, sonlof Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montague. announce the engage- J. MacLeod, Kinrosrs. Marriage

ment of their only daughter, El- will take place in St. John’s sie Caroline. to Kenneth Mal- Chapel Ottawa, March 22, 1953.

BUYS CAR; DIES

ELMVA.l_.E, Ont. (CI-"')—Charles Cook, 33, bought a car in Toronto Monday and took a spin 55 miles

u-p the car on a sideroad, appar- ently to examine it. Cook’s body

was found under the vehicle. He

Husbands! Wives! Get Pep,Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands of couples are wes.k,worn-out,ex- hausted justbecause bodylacks iron. Fornew younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement doses vitamin B1. "Q}et-acquainted” size costs little. Be wise, ct pep uick, thrifty way. Try Ostrcx to ay. At all druggists.

northwest to Elmvale. He jacked.

died or carbon monoxide poison-

‘ing. The car had no tail Pipe-

ooonooocncooon000"

froa rue BEST IN Cameras AND PHOTO. SUPPLIES

{see

, TAYL0R'S

JEWELLER3 ('52?/oztetow-n

WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ALI.

COLOR FILM

TYPES OF

.....n o - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o --soc-on

were served by the hostesses. Then all departed wishing the popular members of the Guar- dian staff a long and happy mar- ried life.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller left Thursday on a motor trip to Boston, New York and Montreal. They will be away two weeks.

REFUSED RE-ELECTION

PARIJS (AP) ~— Former prem- ier Pierre Mendes - France suf- fered a personal setback when the federation of mayors in Eure department, his home territory, refused to re-elect him their pres- ident. The Radical - Socialist splinter group leader also is mayor of Louviers.

“Call. Write or Phone”

MEYERS STUDIOS Charlottetown ’

sewn - ANNUAL SALE ORIENT HOSIERY

51 Gauge 15 Denier Sizes 8% — 11 Spring Shade.-2

Stretch Hosiery Sizes A-B-C Spring Shades

Reg. 1.25 SPECIAL U SEAMLESS See 3 Micromesh 15 Denier For Best ults Sizes 9_11 $ I 2 0’

AF“ Spring ‘Shades , Prompt Bog. 1.50 ’ SPECIAL Courteous » . Service STOCK UP AT THESE LOW PRICES

THE FASHION SHOPPE

$ .00

PR.

J . Pius Callaghan

Monday, March 17. ‘

the butler.

Es set FOR IRISH PLAY

~Loman McAulay

J. Pius Callaghan, C.D.A., and Loman MacAulay, two veteran stage penformers are doing their bit to make St. Patrick’: Play, “Red-Headed Pat”, the finest Irish presentation in years.

It's playing The Community Centre Saturday, March 15 and

Loman and Plus are doing, double duty for the outstanding show. The former will be heard in several rollicking Irish vocal numbers as well as acting as M.C. The latter is in direction of "Red-Headed Pat" and in addition will play "Briggs"

charge of the

Tickets already are very scarce. Get yours at once at Reddin Bros., Cantwel1's Pharmacy, Foster-’s Drug Store, Medical Phar- macy, K. and R. Store and Stead’: Pharmacy.

MEN’S slices

2 P.M. SPECIALS

i ON SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. ‘M. AND REMAIN oN SALE WI-I ILETHELQUANTITIES LAST,

Distinctive V-wing tip oxfords - favourites

of smart dressers everywhere. Uppers of smooth black or cherrytone side leather.

2 I’. M. Special,

"I 1

N0 PHONE 0!! MAR ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE.

3.99

Mesh Hose

Smart beige shades mesh nylons with ban-lon Sizes 9 to 11. Substandards!

Clearance Blouses

ginghams. Sizes 14 to M. I P. M. Special,

in seamless

I P. M. Special, PAIR 53 ¢

Assorted styles’ in plain and

EACH ¢ 5

Anklets

With turn down cuffs, nylon rein- forced. Assorted shades. Sizes’ 8% to 11. Substandards!

3 M. Special, PAIR ¢

Lanolin Cream

Jar containing 14%’: ounces of all purpose lanolin cream.

59¢

tops.

,"Dr. Sands” bath salts in tin con-

Assorted qualities and shades. Size: 1 to 10%. Substandardsl

lP.‘M. Special, PAIR ¢

Bath Salts I Tissues taining 3 lbs. of Sea Pine fragrance.

2 P. M. Special, TIN ¢

Assortedqualities and shades. Sizes 9 to 13. Substandards!

I P. M. Special, PA!“ ¢

White Swan Toilet

Standard size rolls of good quality tissues. White.

2 P. M. Special‘ Roms ¢

Durable sewn composition soles. Smart, rugged and low in price. Clearing line. Full PAIR and half sizes 6 to 12. Women's Seamless Women's Cal-I-on Boys‘ Socks .‘Men's Socks Jersey Blouses

1

Clearance of wool jersey blouses in assorted styles and 14 to 20.

8 P.M.« Special EACH

Large Hand Mirror

Double sided lucitc hand mirror.

Q P. M. Special EACH 1 I

colours. Sizes

Aerosol Bug Killer

ounce tin. 8 P. M. Special,

For killing ﬂying insects, crawling insects, ants and moths, etc. 11

TIN 99¢

Z P. M. Special, Candy Special Delicious chocolate lies.

I P. M. Special,

covered mal-

LB.

- only.

Bowls

Eire King set of four bowls. White

tops.

3 P. M. Special, SET

. Refrigerator Set

Made of heat resistant glassware, three piece set with clear glass

2 P. M. Special,

79¢,’

Alarm Clocks

Imported alarm clocks with black figures and luminous hands.

2 P. M. Special,EACH

Children's‘ Lined .

plaids. Boxed. style. Sizes 3 to 6. I P. M. Special, 1 PAIR. I

Children's Flanneleﬂe

Jeans . Shirts . Denim and corduroy jeans lined . _ . with cosy flannelette checks and gsffrgiifj plalds and checks in Sizes

79 3 P. M. Special. EACH

Wooden Coat Hangers Col-ton Rug Yarn Suitable for dresses, coats, bottom Assorted colour-s. Approx. 70 yard lVl_ade hank. HIV“

bar for pants.

I F. M. Special. EACH

3 P. M. Special, EACH

Wool Holders

Pastel shades.

2 P. M. Special; EACH ¢

of plastic. -Shaped like Bee- Needle gauge on the bottom.

Yarn

white and black. Approx. 1 balls.

8 ply and 4 ply and double knitting yarn. Only a few shades—mostly

HB Grade Pencils

Assorted colour casing with eraser

ounce tops.

Crayons

Hexagon type crayons--24» colours to a box.

Servieffes

Assorted designs and sizes in ser- viettes. Made of paper.

Boys‘ Cotton Flannel Shirts Assored checks

Pointed collar, long sleeves. breast pocket.

in sizes 5 to 16.

Combination underwear with

tlront. 4 to 12.

X

in assorted colours. Size

sleeves, ankle length with button

I P. M. Special, ' 1 EACH I

Wool And Coﬂon Mats

clearance of wool and cotton mats

27'" x 48”. Regular 6.95 to 8.95.

! P. M. Special, EACE 4:85

Good quality flannelette blankets which should give lots of service. Hemmed ends. Size about 70" x 90"

I P. M. Special, PAIR 339

long

I

19

Screw Drivers

Assorted sizes in plastic handles.

3 P. M. Special, EACH

about

In attractive candy stripe pattern. Assorted colours. Size about 27” x 84,".

5 P. M. Special. PAIR

Sponge Mixing Ideal for cleaning wall paper and ceilings. polka dot

Z P. M. Special, EACH

Rayon cottage sets with attractive

a P. M. Special, SET

Set of three bowls. Ovenware in

2 P. M. Special, SET

3 P. M. special, BALL ¢ I P. M. Special,‘ 12 FOR 3 P. ‘M. Special, BOX 2 P. M. Specil.;al‘,CKAGE I P. M. Special, EACH‘ ¢ Boys‘ Plum Flanneleﬁe Blankets Plastic Drapes Cottage Sets Juspe And Marble Tile c°mbi.na‘.i°ns Clearance of standard gauge Jaspe

cotton trim. Size about 48” x 30” wide and 19" x 20”. Assorted colours. M“?- White. 2 P.

Bowls

design. ~~.

and marble tile~—-broken lines in 3

Bedroom Lumps

Coloured, with garland of grapps design. Ivory, pi.nk, maize.

green .3 PM. Special.

assortment of colours; red, beige, ‘green, brown and Size 9" x 9"..

M. Special,’ EACH 7 ¢

Washable p1eated- shade,

4.49

0

OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM. To 545 P.M.

1.. I

‘*1’. ..EJ;‘-Tl'Q':’.iC‘I....

Cl-IARLUITETUWN BRMIOII 5 .

OOIQOQQI