osr. n. E. MRSHALL WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter, FreetOWn wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Marlene Heather RN to Cst. Harold Earle Mar- shall. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Var
WWW.
The- fiardian.‘ cnnrloEEthnTFfiTMEy7f 175671
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins, Women
's Editor; Phone 4-8506
MARLENE PAYN P LA N N ED
E. C. Marshall. Box-bore. P.Q. The marriage will take place in Kensington Presbyterian Church on Saturday. June 20 at 2:30 p. m. The reception will be held in Birch Grove Hall. Freetown.
ELLEN’S DIARY
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And Failure Never Fatal i
For the one daughter of the house across the lane. this was Commencement Day.
it was, as we could apprec- late. all in all. a great day... We sus pect that even when final goals have been reached. when young visions have at length become realities. those most concerned. the gradu- ates. looking back will remem- ber how exceedingly satisfying that morning was when. back on the Island, he or she won credits from one or another of the "years."
And we think it can be said that of all those whose year's work had been crowned with success. none were obviously happier than the youthful "first years". who had not so long ago first - footed into the college life. and now had be- come firmly established there.
“i would hope I managed to make the honor standing" the girl at. the wheel of the family machine this morning. offered on our way into the closing. "Oh you likely did" Peter, the three - past reassured her ab- sently. eyes on a number of tractors in a y a rd we were passing. "And if you didn't..." "There'll be — what is it they say? ‘No bones broken'. Mean- lng the hurt suffered won't be In the nature of having a bro- ken limb!” we chuckled.
For us this morning. and we would say for her mother. who naturally appreciated her au- 2hter's happiness. the regret was that the little girl we had watch back in the years. disappear within the dim of the PWC‘s portal to write her matriculation examinations had come all too soon. it seemed. to be a young lady - of - miss.
MARY HAWORTH
Teener’s Summer Plans Worry His Step-Mother
Dear Mary worth There Is a difference of Wm}?! 0"" family as to the ad'vlllsabnlllty of
area. He employe and WM lllVP on lllle premises. ,
The mmse is privately owned and operated by a couple liiftyism who are well-thought-
and.
of. I undorst man l5 3 t-master and active in church people's 11(-
"won 6 work" as he is oriented to Drill" sical activity mailer titan books. and much prefers whioor work to clenlning in a Wet. for instance. .
urns
} ‘TIlleopesltlalg Imam to his mttentitm by a actwol friend.
back
18. a senior. Who b 90mg For his third summer there. But fact monks
I don‘t feel that our endorsement of the arrange- ment for Kim. However. my r talking
'5
#1..
sliii
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the tender years now left he- hind.
If. the thought. came as we rode along. there might be a personal disappointment ahead for her. as there would surely be for some of the students. in that their hopes would be de- ferred. there could be year. A failure would not mean world’s end. After all. as one 0 our favorite quotes points out: "Success is never final. Failure never fatal. It is courage that counts!"
And in some compensation for a failure. and an integer not to be lightly regarded, but to be cherished, there would still remain the lasting young friendships the year had af- forded. For her. there would be the nice memories of her— morning treks from lane's end, the kindness to her of city - friends who sheltered her. when for an interval. winter caused an interruption in her commuting. the ome- com- lngs heralded by Scampie'a welcoming bark. and the hap- py. “So you‘ve come!" of the family at Alderlea. who had been hoping, indeed listening for a sound of her return.
We may say that she was privileged to wear. with the white dress of former closings, the three red roses. which sig- nified not only a suceessful year. but as well. to us. that her expressed wish of the mor- ning had come true.
another Bank
A general meeting of the Nursing Assistants of P.E.I. was held at Prince County An- nex at Summerside on Tuesday. 50 members were present.
Mrs. Myra Williams, dent thanked Mrs. Summerside for the invitation to hold the meeting there.
A resolution was passed to have the association dues paid with the licence fee on Jan. 21 of the current year and payable to Mrs. Helen Bolger R.N. Prince St., Charlottetown.
Dr. Hebert MacNeil. Minis- ter of Health, addressed the meeting stressing the need for increased knowledge in the nur~
ising profession. Following thls‘has been entertained prior to
Success Is Never Final I
he owed color slides of his recent trip to Europe.
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Glutch. Montague have returned home after spending the winter in Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Box and their two small children left Alberton a few days ago for Belleoram. Newfoundland. where Mr. Box will be Marla. get of the Canadian Imperial of Commerce Branch.
Prior to their departure a presentation was made to Mr. Box by A. L. Tibbetts. Man- ager of Alberton Branch of the Bank. on behalf of e staff, and Mrs. Box was honored by the United Church Women.
Gary Black. who has been officer in charge at Tigni-sh, succeeds Mr. B x as account~ ant at Alberton and Walter MacKay has been appointed officer in charge at Tignish. Beverly Frizzle of Halifax has joined the staff at Alberton.
Senator Elsie Inman in a] guest at the home of her son Dr. G.S.A. Inman. Montague.
Mrs. Blanche MacDonald wno‘ spent the winter in Boston. Mass. has returned to Monta- gue where she will spend tilt. summer. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vanldel-I stine (nee Elayne Harris) were guests of honor at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vanidcr- stine of Montague recently. At which time the couple was pre- sented with gifts.
Assisting in the
I serving of re- I
A nice day of the Maytime this was: the commencement day which occasioned joy to some students, but also a cer- tain disappointment to others — a regret which in the after- sighl one day will be regarded
I
So you've urged him to work tirat would let him live at home.
On (the other bland. you add that you would have alwroved a camp counsellor job for him, at a Scout camp. "because of
the (good) reputation of scant- in-g." In that situation he would have been living away {mm
home for the summer, of course.
Thus we have a seeming con- tradiction in your attitude. But perhaps the explanation is that you take for gin/ed
is their charges. And you don't expect a business on entering to simmer trade to as- sume a guardlilan's dalmatian for
b)
I On Display .
only as a mere shadow on a' young year. that passed. leav- ing not so much as a faint blur to tell it had once been there. Until tomorrow ~— Diary — Good - n'ght.....
Proiecis y
Interested parents and friends viewed the fashion show of aprons staged by the first year girls of the Alexandra 4-H Club during their Achievement Day on Tuesday. The program was held at the home of Mrs. Har- old Beaton.
Mrs. Benton was presented with a gift af appreciation byI the members of the club. ‘ The following girls had theirI projects judged by Judy Coates- t first year. June MacCabe. Mar-l ilyn Wood. Carolyn Wood. Mar- garet Judson. Mida Wood. ch~ bie Wood. and Faye Pound: sec- ond year. June MaeCa-be. Car-i
I
_ olyn Wood. Debby Wood. '
Members taking part i the' singing [portion of the program : Debby and Carolyn Wood (duet). Faye Pound. Debby Gamble. Sharon
Friday - Saturday 8:30 pm.
A mountain of muscle. A tower of strength. Frantic Judson and fun for all. No more. mics Maryane Vander Kay lquar- or worries.
le |
freshments were: Mrs. L. Coll- ings. Mrs. L. Boehner. Mrs. It. Clements. Mrs. G. Nicholson. and Mrs. H. Murphy.
Mrs. Daniel MacKenzle, and A n n a MacKenzie. Montague. leave this wee
ass.
MacKenzie will visit friends and relatives in Boston and Wallaston. Be- fore returning home she will attend the wedding of her he- phew. Larry Acorn.
Mary Johnston of Montague;
her marriage which took place Wednesday evening at the St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Montague. Her nursing class mates held a shower for her at the home of Mrs. Denzil Hogs at Wilmot Valley.
While still in Grand Falls. N.B.. where she was on staff of the hospital. the ed Church Ladies Aid made her a cake with both American and Canadian flags on top. and the staff at the Grand Falls Hospital held a miscellaneous shower for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Farlane of Bedeque. left on Tuesday for Don Mills. Ont..
where they will visit their daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Filkin and fam- ily. Before going to Edmonton. Alberta to visit their other daughter. Ruth MacFarlane. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mae MaeFarlane who will visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vaughan, Dondon. Ont.
Received House today were delegates to like Atlantic Council of Catholic Nurses convention.
Other visitors received re- cently by Lt. Gov. W. J. and Mrs. MacDonald were the wives of delegates to the Board of Trade meeting who toured Government House Monday
at G o v e rnment
mor it
Monday afternoon callers in- cluded Miss Vida Peene. How- ar Kane of the Canadian Broadcaster‘s Assoc. and 001. and Mrs. Henry Krug, all of whom were in Charlottetown tor the Drama Festival. Later that afternoon the British High Com~ missioner. Shawn Stewart, of Ottawa. and V.F Kimber. e British Trade Commissioner in Halifax were visitors to Gov- ernment House.
Dr. and Mrs, Alan Raymond Grant of Saint. John. NB were recently the guests of Mrs. Grants patents. 1A.. Governor and Mrs. MacDonald at Govern- men House. Accompanied by Mrs. Norbert Grant also of St. John. they attended the convo- cation exercise at St. Dunstan’s University when their neice, Eileen Grant of Charlottetown was one of the graduates.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gleeson over the week- end was Mrs. Richard Bettin-son of Regina who is this week at-
MURRAY RIVER THEATR‘E
"3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES"
the r Unit-
rated Rocking h a m Uni t e d urday afternoon May 9 of Mona
Harper.
l‘remont Drive.
and the bridegroom
I I I ham l of Charlottetown and the Major Harper. Rev. E
and Mrs. Vera Trash 2 the wedding music.
by her father I l e n g t h ,‘peau - de - lalne a deep rounded neckline
t
ted and flared to form a ll full skirt. ' Her shoulder length veil tulle illusion was held in pine
she carried a bouquet of roses and stephanotis. The bride was attended 0 her siste r, Sue Currie. - maid - of - honor and by Dunn \ I D r a p e r. Rockingham.
: pin ‘ i =2
.QI ‘ all alike in short. sleeveless
I
with
ing wedding band hats ' bouquets of pink carnation and white mums.
Stephen Harper. V town.
.5 I bride. wore a light blue sllan ung sheath dress made. ' three - quarter length and floating back panel. a ma
on. Ants linsrn'nwanfi‘finnn CurrIe-Harper Ceremony I
chin]: blue organza hat. min stole. and a corsage of pin TOM‘S.
The hridegroom's m of h 9
Pink and white flowers dct‘n» Church for the marriage Sal- A Corsage 0f white rnse : completed her costume.
Fred Finkleberg of Mont-real 5 convenl‘it’" cunomc BRONCIII'I'IS
who visited last week Wm) r Ilottctown. The hostess was as- and Mrs Ohms“) her Cl dh-li: sisted by Mrs. Esterbrooks 0h use you wheeze.
.~ P 'e ‘ .5ackvme N3 and Mrs Har_lbreath?Take TEMPLETON'SRAZ-MA has decoded to return to sum. r,MO”i{with‘M I R 'D .e specially made to help asthma suffers mer employment in this city. -‘ ‘ 5 rs' ' * ' a“ 5 ibreat e more easily. so you can we rs. H Barry Bug-
of Charlottetown. ’l‘lle oecasionl d I Mr. and M [an seep more den Were hosts to the delegates - sessions and social activities.
Hospital Insurance Reminder
Your hospital will request your insurance number on admission as a patient. HAVE YOUR H'OS‘PIII'A‘L INSUR-
A’NIC’E CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. It will assist the hospital
greatly. If you require a new certificate, request one from address below.
beca
All Island residents are eligible for insured services. To qualify for insured services. you must have taken up perman- ent residence and have lived in this Province for at least three months prior to hospitalization. Some circumstances may require a longer period of residence in the Province.
0 O O If you plan on being absent from the Province for a holiday or on business. take your Hospital Insurance Certi- ficate with you in case of sudden illness or emergency re- quiring hospitalization. O O 0 When you reach your l9rh birthday you are no longer covered by your parent's' certificate. Register separately if you have not already done so. 0 O 0 All births. deaths or marriages should be reported to this office so that our records may be kept up to data. This permits prompt processing of all claims. Address All Correspondence ’l‘o: HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION OF P. E. ISLAND Post Office. Box 4500 Charlottetown
T63-l -
The bride is the daughter nl Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. C. Cul ' Rocking-
tDlane (ha-rte to has 39qu
1:. I
(5.3
The bride. given in marriage wore a floorl gown of imported! ' made with out- ; lined with appliques of Gulpure
lat-c. Tile bodice was snugly fit- very
of
e
i by a single organza rose. and
k
y
I!
as bridesmaid. They were dressed ; petal =Ipink nylon over taffeta dresses _I lace pop over jackets. ’5. Their lleaddresses were match- With short veils and they carried:
Charlotte- brother of the brid c-3
If
sleeves
t.
I.
P f d R k. h ‘ egoseh ad French rflpple k n it . 5 ea ress in oam green er l with matching shoes. 3 pe-
tal hat and brown mink stole.
3
bending the .Girl Guide Confer-'and guests attending the Marl-i ' once in H-allfax. 'm Art Association’s annual RELIEF 'g ‘ Char-
Are you off work, unable to sleep cough. gasp for
H rs r
. comfortably. Only 35c clOSed a week-end of bustness and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.
A
the son of . .. “ Mr: Ivan '1' Harp“: Boston and New York the brldc’ lage Plaza. Dutch Vill a
2.7 r:
Smith performed the ceremony, played
Areceptlonwubeldta thelpleeehnmafleflngufl United Church Hall. Rocking- lined with led, a white hat. . un- black accessories and a cor- (In of the bride. proposed the sage of red roses.
9“- On their return Mr. and Mrs.
toast to his n1 - For their wedding Harper will reside at the ViJ-' go
trip ml
were a black and white two Road, Halifax.
I
Iers were. Wallac Gran reenwood and Earl Bautilier Armdale. Mrs Currie, mother of thel
Macadam.
were hmoceollhrormtlprwdl
ingatleastaomeoflheir ‘llbedirecotonof
The T-shirt that keeps itself in shape
The patented nylon reinforced neck- band on Stanfield’s T-shirts will never stretch, sag or lose its shape. We’re so confident of this that we’ll replace it free. of charge if it; does. Men’s T-shirts (671 I cost. about also. XL slightly more. Also available in interlock knit with pocket (763) about. $2.25. White or col- ours. Boy’s TShirts (0674) cost about $1.25. XL slightly more. Men’s double seat shorts (9402) about $1.25. Boy’s shorts (0502) from 85!. When you buy Stanfield’s you buy the best.
S'rnNFIELn's
arm’s m. nose, you soon
I
ouu'ck- I
The 1964 Lawn-Boy has the easiest starting power - mower engine ever built. Simply (1) switch sta button to "on" and push once to prime enginq (2) lift up starter handle with two fingers and you’re ready to start cutting.
can’t clog because it fills from the back first. A throttle control provides low speed for light cutting and high speed for tough cutting. Quick adjustable wheels let you adapt to desired cutting height without tools.
‘ enough spunk to cut through even the thickest grass. 3 And back of it all, you get Lawn-Boy's two~yeer ‘ warranty; twice the warranty anyone else offers. Get ; I your fingers on a new Lawn-Boy soon . . . at your ‘ Lawn-Boy Dealer’s. He’s listed in the yellow pages. ;
if you can lift a finr you can start the 1964 lawn-Boy
And there's an ingenious new grasscatcher that
Lawn-Boy's 3 horsepower engine gives you
LAWN-BOY
AGAIN CANADA’S BEST SELLING POWER MOWER . OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD., PETERBOROUGH, CAN“
DOUGLAS BROS & JONES INC.
155 Kent. St. Charlottetown Phone 2-1234
HOLMAN’S of P.E.l.
Provincial Distributor
Summerside Charlottetown
FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO Co. Ltd.
187 Great George SI. Phone 4-5547
MURRAY WHITE SALES and satch
John St. off Gerald St. Did you
v
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