\

*

4

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 8508

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Mar. 26, 1968,

“HAPPENINGS

7

| Mrs. Colin : McLure, Brackley Point, is observed her 89th. birthday on Wednesda) March 25th, Mrs. McLure- wa:

'|the former Miss Miranda McLarc

of North Rustico.

There was a family birthday party at the McLure homestead Tuesday evening at which time Stirling McLure, a grandson, whose birthday also is on March 25th was. present.

Among the many loving mes- Sages from numerous relatives and friends was a treasured birth- day greeting from one of her great;grandchildren Sharon “Mir. or little namesake, the lat; ter after wishing Granny a hap- py birthday joyously told her that she had been on skates recently —on_the North River. Causeway with her daddy, Stirling McLure, well-known hockey player. What made this bit of news of great in- terest to the great-grandmother is the fact that little Sharon Mir- anda is only 20 months of age. The grandmother in turn con- gratulated the granddaughter.

Mr. Reginald Johnston, teach- er at Winsloe School, is leaving Friday evening, by plane for Winnipeg, Manitoba, where he will spend his Easter holidays with his brother, L.A.C.J. G. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston and smail daughter Cindy.

ure, ;have left for Montreal where “her (hey Will “spend Easter ‘at fie Queen Elizabeth Hotel, and visit ‘their daughters’ Mrs. John Heary, Dr, Henry and family and Mrs. Clarke Fraser, Dr, ‘Fraser and | family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Matheson, Clyde River, left recently for London, Ontario, where they will visit Mr. Matheson’s aunt, Mrs. Peter’ Inman.

The 1959 junior communicaats class of Trinity United Church were entertained on Monday eve- ning at a banquet in the church hall and sponsored by the Kittg’s daughters group. Rev. R. S. Lati- meq presided and an inte: prograny was Carried out. Some of the numbers were: A duet by Re-| becca and Margaret Giddings, Piano solo by Sandra Kennedy and a trumpet solo by Alan Rog- erson, Rev. A. Frank MacLean spoke to the new communicants emphasizing the importance of | church membership.

The many \friends of Mrs. Er- nest Burke, Southport, wil be sor-

in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. All hope she receives be- neficial treatment and an early return to her home.

The monthly dinner meeting of

he Summerside Women's Busi-

Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois | pecs and Professional Club, was

| held in Presbyteriaan hall. It was

DOREEN LOUISE CREAMER R. T.

Mrs. John J. Creamer, Souris, Prince Edward Island announc- es the engagement of her daugh- | ter, Doreen Louise, R.T. to Mar- ven John Graves, son of Mr. and ry to hear that she is a patient|Mrs. John Graves,

|New Brunswick, The marriage is | jto take place on April 4th. at Sacred Heart Church, Prince George, British Columbia. The, reception is to be held at the

Chatham, | Prince George Hotel. NED MORE ’*COPTERS take care of a big increase in| WASHINGTON (AP), — The;calls for search and _ rescue U.S. Coast Guard plans to bal-|work. The shift was recom-

ance out its air fleeet with as many helicopters as airplanes to

mended by a board of senior of- ficers after a year-long study.

~ TENDERSWEET

THE FINEST YOU CAN:BUY

BUTT END

53° wn.

SEE OUR

DOLLAR

WHOLE OR SHANK END

Sn0W BExf AT NO EXTRA heal a

CHIC AND FLATTERING

Mrs. Carl Burke turns on the;line, while the V neck boasts a

travel far was the exception ra-| decided to continue the donation ther than the rule. But these times | to the Musical Festival for bur-

the least excuse sets folks roving. | saries. Dorothy Palmer gave a

charm without a stroke of effort | little rise in collar. Mrs. Burk« as she displays this figurefiat-| Royal blue Breton sailor is sof

|Off they go distances by car or|report for the members attending

plane as casually as I would go|this month's council meeting,

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

.for Jesus of Nazareth. our Mas

Then they knew Him, and shout-

tering sheath of teryline crease- resistant crepe. The skirt is side- draped to give a slenderizing

ly trimmed in filmy silk organz and with this she wears a beau iful sapphire mink clutch cape.

Holy Land Pilgrimage

Is Made At Easter Time

Miss Mary C. Maddigan, Tor- onto, who is on a 1959 Pilgrimage to tae Holy Land, certain count- ries in Europe, and Ireland left Cairo by air for Jerusalem via Beirut on Saturday, March 2ist. The party, were staying at the National Hotel in Jerusalem.

Palm Sunday (March 22nd.) Miss Maddigan participated in the procession of the Palms to the Mount of Olives, down to the Garden of Gethsemane.

March 23rd. Monday visite the Crusader’s Cloistie and the church -vhere St. James, the first Bishop of Jerusalem was behead- ed.

March *& Tuesday. The entire day visiting Mount of Olives, Place of Ascension, Bethany,

home of Martha and Mary, and

ELLEN’S DIARY Least Excuse

A-Roving Now-A-Days

*"People don't mind taking trips nowadays,” James commented to Mr. C. from the house on the hill this evening. ‘“‘They go a thousand miles-and more, as easy fin mind about it as we in the

THE ROAD TO EMAUS.

The road to Emaus was seven miles long,

The two disciples were weary as they trudged along,

They had suffered defeat and ir- reparable loss

For their Master and Teacher had died on the cross.

They were going to Emaus, but the world seemed all wrong, As disillusioned, they aimlessly

snuffied along,

But a Stranger approached thems from Outer Space A magnificent form of urcom

scious grace.

“Why. so sad?” He asked, “As to gether you talk

You seem in great trouble, as shown by your. walk.”

The two men were stunned with awe and surprise

As they gazed at those radiant illustrious eyes.

Then Cleophas found speech and said: “Sir, you must be

A «stranger indeed from some far country, /

M you have been in Jerusalem you surely have heard

Of the awful dark tragedy that has occurred.

ter and Friend

Has been crucified and buried, so this is the end,

We had thought He was a prophet, Israel to redeem,

But our hopes are now shatter- ed, ‘twas only a dream,”

Then the Stranger leoked up with comp~-ion. so tender

And said: “Why so slow of heart, do you not remember

How the Scripture foretold the Creator's great plan,

That Christ's blood must be shed for the redemption of man?”

An@ then He went with them and

For He knew they were human and needed to rest,

And as he broke bread. He open- ed their eyes,

“ed with joyful surprise: “He ia risen, He lives, let us hur-

tomb of Lazarus. Then on to the Garden of Gethsemane and to vis. | it the Basilica of the Agony and the tomb of the Blessed Virgin | Mary.

A drive through the valley of Oedron the Valley of Jehosaphat, St. Peter's Church (‘erected on the site of the Palace of the Hig: Priest Caiphas). The Pool of Beth- sada, the Way of the Cross and Calvary will be visited.

Wednesday, March 25th — The Wailing Wall, Jericho, the Inn of the Good Samaritan, the River Jordan, the Mount of Tempta- tion, the ancient City of Jericho Elisha’s Fountain, the Dead Sea.

Thursday, March 26th.,— Visit Church of St. Peter's close to the place of the Last Supper.

Sets Folks

long ago would consider a trip

ests of their occupation and not

fields and the duskly woodlands |

to the corner store. . ” “. . for | Margaret Collicut and Helen Ral- a packet ef tobacco, Mr. C. ph will will attend the April chuckled. | meeting. After the business ses-

The subject had arisen due to! Rob's absence from the farms, | he having joined another farmer of the community on an excur- sion to the Mainland in the inter-

the first trip “‘abroad’’ for him through the winter’s days. “When the Causeway takes | Shape, " James remarked ‘“‘what a-traffic then there will be!” Night and its silence had come. Twilight had fallen gently down from the sunset hills, shadowing the valley. It dimmed the baring '

and brought in its. train the si! ver and shade of the moonlight. ' Against’ the Skies how. still now | are the dark traceries of branch- | es, how wide and deep the peace over ail.

In the sunset the children went happily to skate on a pond-of-

sion interesting films were shown Iby Mr. Ben Beck.

Miss Louise Lamont, French Ri- ver, left Sunday morning by bus on a six-week trip to Western Canada. She will visit her broth- er Fred and family in Calgary, also other relatives and friends, and her sister Helen and family in Edmonton.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years |

In Today—Out Tomerrew for lasting GARNHUM PHOT?) freshness! STUDIO 135 Kent St. Ch’tows Choose yours today at

field which nestles at a foothill. down where the millstream mak es music as it: hastens to joi: the salt of the river below. And a wind we know murmurs _in the guardian spruces beside. And now?

“Now for the coffee, Ellen- it’s not bad stuff to-sleep on! Ja- mes smiles coming in from the jlast round at the barns, wearing an expression which declares that at his day’s end at Alderiea all is well.

Until Saturday—Diary — Good- night. . ..

to town.”

“Yes,”’ agreed Mr. C. ‘Indeed | many an Islander then never | got away from it¢ shores.” |

“Aye,” James nodded, “and were quite content to stay at | home.”

“Of course, in time there were | the Harvest Excursions,’ Mr. C. offered remembering his trips on the same pleasurably ‘‘that took harvesters and others quite a distance across Canada. Some/| lads got as far as the Coast. So a fellow could get to see a lot of his country.”

“Oh yes,” James said. “and some Islanders got to The Stat- es. was quite a trip. I remember,” he smiled, “when I was only a little fellow, were fencing—over there ‘in the | field across the creek, it was. when a farmer from up alonz came by. He had just returned from a visit to Boston. And ‘Were you ever in Boston, Mack?’ he asked my father. It so happened that in his travels he never had. “If you ever were, you'd think that here you were living in a cellar, so wonderful a city it- is. Yes in a cellar,”” James chuckl- ed over the memory knowing or seeing nothing at all!”

‘In those days some went quite a distance-saw many a foreign port,’ we offered recalling from the young years yarns recount- ed by sailors. “I know,” James nodded,

ry back 2ome* ; And tell the disciples the Mas- ter has come.” é

Now Jesus, the Master is with us today

He walks by our side every step of the way,

If we open our hearts and let Him come in

He will cleanse us. and free us from all our dark sin,

When our mansions are ready in reaims above

And we dwefl in the light of His nameless love,

Perhaps Cleophas may tell us in his own way

All that happened on the road to Emaus that day.

. ow - Mrs. Effie Mac Ewan, | *

Sunset Lodge, Charlottetows.

my father «and I}

“at the game time te|~

Specially formulated for babies! Breaks up phlegm—eases wheezing

On The Island It’s

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

._ | SHAPES YOU FoR

You'll want Sarong Jr.

*Trode Morks Req'd.

AD FOR MORE SPECIALS

° . re 8

TURKEYS

FRESH

7 | LIBBY’S 48 OZ. ORANGE

MODERN | ACTIVE LIVING |

with its unique criss- cross front that walks with you but never

Juice ..... 4%

PURITY—50 LBS.

| FLOUR .

CAT FOOD—15 OZ.

CHUM, 4 for . [Se

3.49

WHITE SWAN Toilet Tissue

FAMILY PACK

4 for 53c

» rides up. Sizes: 22 - 32. MEr:'S MAPLE LEAF $5.00 each. DRESS

; SOCKS

65°

LARD, 6for. .. . 1%

It's not too big a chance we're taking , To guarantee the best in baking. i

EASTER CAKES MOCHA CAKES

HOT CROSS BUNS

Assorted cookies and pastries. Home Made Bread.

‘

ee

‘EATON

i ais MEP: alti sie

“9 a.m. SPECIAL: ov sat SATURDA

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE !

3s ill

‘Ss

ba.

Cotton BLOUSETTES

Sanforized cotton blousettes in a variety of pretty colours. Sizes 32 to 38.

9 A. M. Special, a 59c

WOMEN’S GLOVES

Double woven nylon gloves in colours white, beige, navy, pink, blue, brown,

Regular. 2.00. 9 A. M. Special,

turquoise.

1.29

grey,

Seamless NYLONS

Seamless mesh nylons in smart beige shades. Sizes 9 to lI.

Substandards!

9 A. M. 53c CANDLE HOLDERS Imported whiteware candle holders. About 7” tall.

Special,

9 ALM. Special 89c or

And in those times that a

|

Ssh

uality & Khas Make PEEK FREAN’S

din Vales

‘PEEK FREAN’S

OVER 100 YEARS

Ties of Jomous BISCUITS

ed ends for safety.

9 A. M. Special, palr

Colours; blue, khaki,

knees. 9 A. M.Special,

nie

CASES

81° x 96°" and cases

9 A. M, Special, Sheets

Cookies made with | Finest Creamery Butter and Pure Cane Sugar

DIGESTIVE A Meal Cookie

SHORTCAKE A Rich Sweet Cookie

Cases,

-

CARPET SAMPLES

samples. Greatly reduced. colours;

9 A. M. Special,

Children’s cut-out scissors with round-

BOYS' BOXER JEANS .

ae charcoal stripe. oe “4 Sizes 6 to 12. Sanforized with double

pair 1 19

PASTEL SHEETS AND

Cétton sheets and cases. Sheets about about 42” x 33”.

pair 4.98) pair 1.19

10¢

Clearance of all wool Wilton carpet

Assorted

Sizes 24” x 36" to 27” x 54”.

3.30, 11.95

Barco leather with domed closed. Sections for bills, cards. In red, hlue

and pink. on tle MEN'S KNITTED

POLO SHIRTS

An assortment of stripes and plains with contrasting trim. Clearance!

oe ~ each 2.95

LUNCHEON ay

Imitation applique cotton luncheon cloths and napkins. Cellophane wrap- ped. Size about 36” square with 4 napkins.

9 A. M. Special,

set 1.19

8 PC. BAKING SETS

Set consists of one 8” loaf pan one 9%"" loaf pan, one 13” loaf pan, two 8” clean cut layer cake pans, one 8” square cake pan, one 10” square cake pan and one brown and serve

tray. set 1 99

9 A M. Special,

of pants—reduced from higher priced lines.

9 A. M. Special

MEN'S TROUSERS

Melbourne flannel in colours; medium grey and grey blue. Cuffed. Sizes 30

to 42. pair 5.95

or no ironing. White only. air 3.59 Size about 41” x sf

9 A. M. Special, TAILORED CURTAINS 9 A. M. Special, 72" pair S299

, suit 37.50!

Dacron tailored curtains—need little Size about 41" x Size about. 41" x 90"

a pair 4.29

pair SCISSORS COFFEE BREAK MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUMMER SUITS BILLFOLDS All wool worsteds, some with 2 pair) 12 only—S size 36, 4 size 37, 1 size 38,

3 size 40 and 1 size 44. Blues and greys, Suitcoat and one pair of trous- ers.

9 A M. Special, ae 19.95

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS

Black patent leather reversible strap slippers. Strap can be worn up oF down. Stitching on vamp. Sizes 8% to 3 including half sizes.

9 A. M. Special, i 2.69

PLASTIC DRAPES

Floral patterns on white background. Size about 27” x 84".

9 A. M. Special,

palr 1.19

OPEN THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:45 P.M.

CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY

OPEN en 9 A.M. to, 9 P.M.

BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS

>| NO DOWN PAYME

ft

—_ TIME | +T.EATON.Co. FOR A ‘ CHARLOTTEYOWR BRANCH

anal