eee : so trothertntew, Br. and Me, § The Woodside. roe re Srtand eho, "ings rats | he Woodside-Meister> | _itts Pip cay and Dorota | |Marriage Is Solemnized .A., tive teturned a boli} |] ' A wedding of locel interest was |Oliver Meister son of Mr. land day te Bermuda. Eo ee} srlemnlned at, Moncton, NB. (Mra. Lindsay, Meller o : eid in N.Y. where they visited | dey Avril 20:h, 1980 the| The Mr. and r . |Redio Olty Music Hall and Unit. |Rev. D.F. Hoddinott, M.A. B.D.|/Mre, Jack Metnenly “of Geigues ‘Lena Caroline MeLure. Women’s Editor. Phose 250s ed Nations. ete. Ba route from aed ta the boty hheks at oe ee ary, Charlottetown, 6 The Guardian, Thurs, May 31 1950.) ref recpectively : se, doupuer_ of te ler tome ue wes the . oa sasgud Gan cede aa Summerside, P.E.1. and Hubert the importa “il Cosnpsasy . HAPPENINGS Toecday eveateg, Toe, waseet ea as were the following: North-South Tiny Feet Shoe d Out

- are artiving in the pro-|the ladies of the Lodge and the|H. L. , h ood

vince May 30th at 4.30 p.m. ‘and|older girls enjoyed a conducted — oo a Nan ee Fas lon Is G Sense aims tsar the Léeuone cna ,A quiet revolution in taste has jhes helped benish the old addic- |, little truck in an initial of His Honour, = gk A a shoe'd out the archaic notion |tion to tiny feet. The long aim |‘He little truck in an = Government house Mrs.| Fl. and Mis. Fred King we that no foot is beautiful unless it |line of this popular style has » |GUS —, o :

. - os pong od ee ae son, Philip, left Séturday for ; We is tiry dimening effect ca the r-| _ This is the day.” we _ Oe ee he aac “one and some|‘aWa. En route they will stop Today's smart woman knows | ance — and a bracing @Tect on Gua ee cheson were the guests of honour | socks, which were knitted by the | “ith the former's parents in Syd- GRADUATES that fashion, ateve all, is gocd | the morale — of the who =

sense. Beauty is no longer in the size of a shoe, but in ts ma- terials and design. Shoes tow are made in a wide variety of styl- es to flatter any foot, whether lorg ot short, wide or natrow. Lightweight supple feathers are now being preduced in a wide variety of grained,” sueded and smooth leathers, which shoe man-| matter what the size, if it ts the ufacturers can fashion into the/right shce for the right occa- many styles atd colors demand-/|sion. For example, for the wo- ed by today’s individualized tast-|man who has to walk or stand a es. lot, it is sensible and stylish The tapered and pointed toe io wear low-heeled shoes.

ELLEN’S DIARY |

Farm Training So Good Do What's To Be Done

A day gently gray, this. . .)puild barns for them in turn dreamily misty, and lightly damp “against a side-hill so to have an

. “Tip the pail, Ellen—have you underground.” At length choos-

is concerned about her real. or |. apparent plumpness, She willing- ly adds a helf-inch point to het shoe in order to gain the much more important adypntege of a sleek, slim foot lime, that carries out the vertical slim lines «he wants in her clothing.

A shoe can be attractive no

guests of the “Lodge for

Mrs. Effie MacEwan very ably thanked the group for their splen- | ‘ did performance.

the LAKE VERDE W.I1. \ Mrs. Joseph Shea, president of the Lake Verde Women’s Insti- tue entertained the members at her home on Wednesday night, May 13, for their regular mon- thly meeting.

The meeting was opened in the usual manner with the reading of the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eight members.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. Sick committee re ported seven calls. Mrs. William Shea afd Miss Irene Quinn were appointed on the sick committee. = amounting to $5.50 were paid.

Mrs. Joseph Curley kindly im vited the members to her home for the June meeting. Roll call, Waistline Measurement.

As there was no further busi« ness, Mrs. Harry Kélly moved the meeting be adjourned. Collee- tion amounted to 80 cents.

Mr. Hutcheson’s licensing Monday evening by the Prince Edward Island Presbytery at Trinity Church. .Mr. Hutcheson who is “a native son of Trinity” will ordained by the Maritime Confefence of the United, Church which meets in Sackville in June. Rev. A. Frank MacLean pre- sided and called upon Dr. G. D. Steel, Clerk of the Session, to read an address to the young couple. Brigadier W. W. Reid in recalling Robert's activities in church life, spoke of the fine contribution which the ministry

Miss Janet Wood has received her Bachelor of Arts degree ma- joring in psychology, at the re- cent Convocation: at Dalhousie University. Miss Wood, a grad- uate of Prince of Wales College, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wood, Central Royalty.

SOURIS WEST W.I. The monthly meeting of the Mass., with relatives. {Souris West Women’s Institute, ‘ was held at the home of Mfrs. Reggie Peters on Wednesday eve- ning, May 13th, with seven mem- bers and two visitors in attend- ance. \ The meeting opened with the reading of. the Mary Stewart col- lect, followed by roll call, which consisted of a brief statement from each member, telling how she benefited by being an Insti- tue member. The minutes of the April meet- ing were read and adopted. Re-

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Steris . of Fairview, N.S. spent the holiday son was honored the afternoon of | weekend in Sumamierside, guests Monday, May lith. when friends|cf the latter's aunt, Mrs. T. D. gathered at the Y.M.C.A. on pre-| Carruthers. tence “Emergency Meeting.” it Fe

The surprise was arranged by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M. C.A. of which group Mrs. Watson

a a faithful member since ear. and ‘Mire. Bruce ‘Tt

She was presented with a gift | °™1 Caughter, Ruth, are attending

Convocation exercise at &t. BC. where she and her busband | Francis Xaiver Uniyetsity. will reside, and all happiness .in : : : their new home near their chil-' Miss Lorraine Pineau was a dren, was sincerely wished for | dered a misccllaneous shower @ them. | the home of Mrs. Gilbert Gallant, S'side, when Miss Mafilyn Gil- more and Mrs. Gertrude Oahill were joint hostesses. The many aed lovely gifis were opened by Mrs. Roy Ramsay and accom-

Mrs. Mathew (‘‘Scotty)" Wat-

A Very Pretty Wedding Is Held At East Baltic candidate had made to seosting

On Thursday evening, April] On Thursday evening, April Brig. Reid presented Mr. Hutch- 2rd.. at 8 o'clock, the home of |28, 1959, appreximately eighty |eson and his wife with a gen- Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrett, East |friends and neighbors gathered |erous purse. Mrs. A. Frank Mat- Baltic, was the scene of a pretty | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fos-|Lean presented Mrs. Hutcheson wedding when their eldest dau-|ter Garrett, East Baltic, to ten-|with a bouquet of roses. Brief ghter, Norma Elaine, became |der a miscellaneous shower in|remarks were heard from Rev.| Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wood. the bride of Harold Douglas, son |honor of their daughter acd her|R. A. Patterson of Cornwall and|Central Royalty, have returned of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacKen-jbusband Mr. and Mrs. Harold from Mr. K. A. Parker, speaking, from Halifax where they attend- zie, Rollo Bay. ; MacKenzie. for the Session of Trinity. led the Convocation exercises at

cae et a Ww a : ace ; : ot hich | Panying good wishes read by Miss|ports were then weard from the} forgotten? There, that’s better. |. During a pleasant social hour

Ae “Meditation.” and Lohen-| To the Sealine of Lohengrin’s | A delightful/hymn sing led by | Dalhousie University at which | Pitore. The host were as-|committee and new school and|And”they do say it's better to|@q lite, trees from the wood-/the hostess served a delicious @tin's bridal Chorus were played |erin’s Bridal Chorus played by | Rey. R. S. Latimer was enjoy-| time their daughter Janet receiv- sisted in refreshments ty Mrs. \sick conv were inted a8 ‘ y er to! lands ‘for “the rough lumber” re-|junch, assisted by Mrs. William by Samira MacGregor, the bridal | Mrs. Clinton Stewart the bride | oq py the large number of friends ved her Bachelor of Arts degree.| DOW re 7 rs — keep it off the ground. . .No, don’t

quired. Hs

The dwelling? He would help too with those, though certainly }not with the concentration given jto the barns. “It’s the barns that give folks their living’ he would say. “‘And besides it’s not

Shea.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Add a few drops of ammonia or bluing to rinse water to give

and groom were escorted to ‘the | _ a tel | Eimer Pineau. sont at ¢ ty Miss Eileen Re- who had come to give their best

“ wishes to the young couple. Pian- oa and Mr. Wendell MacLar- jist for the occhsion was Rev.

Mr. MacG one Robert Crooks, ‘minister of Elms-

chairman for the occasion and in | 2#!¢ United Church. his capable manner explained the! ,

— |follows: School, Mrs. Francis A. | White and Mrs. Francis W. Dea- Mrs. T. H. E. Inman was hos-| gle: sick, Mrs. Paul Gallant and

tess at bridge at her home in| Mrs. A.J. MacDonald.

Summerside on Monday evening.'! The correspondence included ac-

|Knowledgment of sympathy ex- Mrs, Paul Fleming and deu- tended a bereaved member also

party took their place beneath an. arch of pink and white streamers and bells tastefully de- corated for the occasion.

The ceremony was perform-

take it away from him yet. I always like to see them lick up the last drop of it” James said this morning. an

Because he has only one pair of hands and we had chanced

Mr. and Mrs. T. Ingeburg of Calgary have returned to their home after a visit in Charlotte- | town with Mrs. Ingeberg’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCarey,

| in the presence of the im- ¢|Grafton Street. Mr. and Mrs. In- : . ? to come to the back verandah | ;), th kes the home.”! fine glassware added lustre, ae friends and relatives of | Purpose of the gatherinc, anda |... tn __o a Mr Robert her made the trip from Tor. | er Boeron of Dartmouth, N'8.|a letter from the P.E.I. A8s0-|when there were three breakfast-| ae wend navn Sarton pliers Ev eat «me cong ammonia on- the contracting parties, during | ter some complimentary remarks | Hutche: "feendey onto to Moncton in a jet plane. |*7¢ Visilitg the former's pacinis, ‘ciation for Retarded children. |pails to be carried to a trio of lope of millstream—not| glassware that has gold or sf the signing of the register Largo |calied on Mr. Wilbur Jarvis to |~"'° ‘er ad are, Z ae plane: Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Wood, Sum-|The members made plans to at-|calves in a shed, we had been svete va "hie goods| ver decorations was softly played by the organ- read an address. Cheha eaniten—teeae fe Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McNeill, marsiee, tend the annual school meeting in| pressed into his service. wk than but sear so pleas- ; KX ist. The gifts were in_charge Of | 7 thor of Mrs. Hut heson, the; Wellington Centre, their two . June. as Instances like this, when the! eq to have them interested in| Si!k should be laundered The bride was very becoming-|Mrs. Gordon Robertson, Mrs. bee e eo lute m en leanehanen Mrs. Leonard Aree.|, 8. George Meikle has re-| A bingo to be held in the school | howsework too calls, makes Ug/the farming. For certainly all| °@fe@fully in lukewarm suds. Af | __ Wy attired in a suit of pink tweed |George Robertson, Mrs, Alvin | OTmer “ove MIKEInglom, B. Se. et and Mrs. Alfred DesRoches, | zed, to her home ta Summer-/on Friday night.May 22, will beltook with some degree of envy |’)! farm. Others might give| ‘ef Tinsing, blot with a towel, | _-with matching accessories. She |Rose, Mrs. Waldon Rose and 1, a kt ae land Mrs. Russell Callaghan at-(20° “ter visiting her daugiter, junder the direction of Mrs. Fran-|on the farmwife who has a num. their children to what callings| ‘em Press with a warm, not hot, was attended by her sister, Ro- | Miss Sandra MacGregor. —_ i unset Lodge ie Ce eae ak Ween — Simmons, Frederic-| is ¢. White and Mrs. Francis|ber of sons to her credit, busy slees conta Rat oaks iron. wena who wore a Navy blue linen; Mrs. MacKenzie tn r caauie eee Ay = University where the former's ton, N.B. A. White. A sale of remnants| woman and sometinies overwhel- Not with the land caiae to its @uit with white accessories. manner thanked all for their lov- | PE reece tee hanage|son Justin McNeill received his! ir, and Mrs. Neil Walker |°tted ® substantia sum of mon-| med in her role though she may! own : on eo ae ee ase — ta . ail cage ‘recently. They were accompan- | Diploma in Pharmacy. ag a sk aoe tek eee * a a ae oe - pat roo — The grandchildren? The land... ULTRASONIC E er Eric. . i I —wright, thet 7" = Seedetict ’ 5 ey o he cater chose éor her daughter’s jher in her new surroundings, af- aa ve an sere Leh th Morgan} M. Leigh Donald, Charlottetown ae siting Guan wrde (the home of Mrs. Francis W.lon the farm. : rr itack me ‘the makings of a WATCH REPAR wedding a two-piece dress of Mel-|ter witich all joined in singing ‘TO an ae _s a aw . ‘jand are vi in erside | neagle for the June meeting. Roll ng

if we had a dozen instead of a' bare pair, what help James would have had then about! And true, chores for all! How then our fields would be rounded out

: ; a . | who. does such excellent work im accompanied by M. G. M. Avard. | guests of former's parents, Mr. | 4 : on linen. The ee ae ne Are Jolly Good Fel | raining. these young folks to sing. |motored tq Souris on Sunday to| and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker. a ee wore a dress of Roy ue "The Seualedies af the eventen (30% @ the little tots, a twin, , attend the funeral of the late Nor-| Walker has just received ae After the ceremony a Buffet | was pleasantly spent bya a \to years old amused the lad-'man H. Richard. Bachelor of Science degree in .

ls : ‘During the social hour; a de- junch was served by Eileen Ro-|song after which lunch was ser- | '¢5 by her performance with the “tlicious lunch was servdd, shar-

good farmer” he smiled at din- ner. “He has a good way with the stock.”

“He has a leaning to the law” we said chuckling over an epl-

Millions of Ultrasonic Sound Waves clean your watch perfectly

48 Hour Service |

e

j Miss Joan Gillis of Melville, a | sity of New Brunewick.

| ’ ; ‘hula hoop. There were vocal sex- 7, : : with herds and flocks. ‘sode of the morning. “He can | —— : tee a rene ve. “aan loans Sere, tettes, duets and solo items, every | second year student at Mount Al- ao pee duties was Mrs. J./ 15 time stemplands would tel erzue neatly.” a tw trio Alexander Robertson, Mrs. Clay- |0me of which was enjoyed im-|lison University, left recently for| Mrs. Edward Monkley of cleared,’ pieces of new land! It happened the small wheel-j

with the Banff,

summer employment " QUIDS AND BOBS Banff’ Springs. Hotel at

ton Rose, Mrs. Douglas Hender | mesely by the ladies and staff. Kingston, Ontario, is visiting in brought into production. And what| barrow which carries wood to

The bride's table was centered The bright ne Guee at te

P Summerside guest of her san and} Currency in Canada changed{a busy and kindly father to all|the houses had been carelessly with a ne ee sent oe Mrs. Waldon Rose and Mrs. Al-| children added greatly to the af-| Alberta. Miss Gillis on her way daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. |from pounds and shillings to dol-|he would have been—planning/left in the yard in the path of at ane and flanked on either |“ Rose. .tternoon visit. At the close, each ‘to Banff plans to visit her sister | Lorne Monkley. lars and cents in 1858. whilst they were still young. to' machines. We had drawn Mack’s anciaiinsatilaes side with white candies in glass — a 7 . — eeencures ——— ee holders. During the course of the ev- ming much merriment was caus- ed by the arrival of a gay com-

os cr Get in the swim . . . join the swing to summer ios. McKenzie aaa oni fun! Get set for a wonderful season of pleasure- ‘ous points of interest in the Mar- |

packed week-ends . . . and your best vacation ever! For wherever you go . . . for whatever you do, we've everything to help you make the most of every golden hour. Come: see.

SOURIS C.W.L.

The monthly meeting of the | Souris Council of the Catholic | Women’s League was held in St. | Mary’s Parish Hall on May 12th presided over by their new pre- sident, Mrs. D. Arthur MatDon- | ald who opened the meeting with the League prayer.

T-SHIRTS

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paid. : : Correspondence consisted of a | double knit waist, neck, “Thank You’ letter, a letter |

from Mrs. Stewart MacAulay so- | sleevebands. Sizes small, ficiting assistance for the Girl | Guides. A discussion took place and it was pointed out that Sow- | tis Council during the past year | donated ten uniforms at a cost of | \350.00 and also $6.50 in cash. Mrs. Arthur Paquet accompanied her | etter with a report on the work | jone by Souris Council for the Red Cross by way of knitting | and sewing. |

Conveners for the various stan- | ding committees were stated, and books distributed to these con- veners together with report forms

The president thanked the members who had rendered as-, sistance at the Polio Clinic, which. was held sometime ago. Mrs. John J. MacDonald is the con-! yener for the Polio Clinic to be’ held on June ist and she will select her own workers.

The sum of: $60.00 was voted | lor school prizes giving $20.00 to’ each of the three schools. Mrs.

. mard Walsh, convener of en- ~ ‘ertainment brought in her list of members on her committee and asked for workers In the can-

medium, large.

: _Each 1 98

Others 1.69 to 3.29

the president. _

held at th eekly dances

ef May 22nd and 29th, > BLOUSE AND . BATHING SUITS BEACH COATS

aes hada ee : EDAL PUSHERS Delight in the ease of crisp co SHORT SETS Trim double knit cotton jersey White|cotton terry robe with {. John J. MacDonald, for her Gleneaton Sleeveless Shirt— ton dresses—simplest way to : front with elastic and cotton knit % slepves, tie sash, peari-like

zeal and wonderful work during |} the past two years, an a gift was presented to her by Mrs: J. | Peter MacPhee. Mrs. MacDonald | graciously thanked the members | for thus remembering her. Meeting closed with prayer by |

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