I Double Ring Ceremony
:5: Jmles Ho y w, PP
Baskets of white lilac and snow- ll with purple lupin created the " ral setting in the Summerside esbyterian Church tor a pretty ' 1 he wedding on Saturday after- . on when Sylva Kaye, elder ghter of Mr. and “Mrs. Henry Bishop, Summerside, became bride of John Sinclair Suth. and, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- M. Sutherland, Sea View.
“he minister, Rev.J. Donald cKay, performed the double ‘ g ceremony. The wedding mu- ‘;, was under the direction of Maureen Fonbes, who ac— . 'npanied Miss Mary Rae Tan- g'f, who sang "Through The ars” before the ceremony and
. i r l
:iLEN's DIARY ~
loday, so summery and pleas— bore our farmers oiif to an ;, avourthathadbeenforsome l le in prospect.
llAtter the crop is in" they when in the springtime, "we list attend to that bridge." . is is the one whichln the spans the nullstream. Be- we began to sigh over tis , the pond backed deeply ‘ e.Howprettythatwasimits ons and moods,
, Spring-lights, piacidlly min» iing summer, full of the quiet p, and colors of Iutumn, or led in winter-white. Summery {its there‘were silver paths of and stars to catch in 5‘mory’s seine. Winter often stur— lath into a fan‘yland with, hoar- While the bridge had been stou- construoted to allow ialnly iglity vehicles to‘pass», it nev- gs’s had not kept abreast thawes. We smile now to of ,9 conveyances and s we once iponsidered heavy: ' honse—dravvn~~,~jarm-wlagons, carts and sleigme in e farm its sea uire- bearing off our potatoes pork. ,9 recall too the first truclas l’ tractors that wheeled across gen to grant safe passage in it thrilling newi era that had he to us in rural places, the ;1dation was necessarily rein- ,“ed and in successions through i years more than one cover and replaced. Those were. ‘vy machines, and yet only dows of what travels now; the at oil-trucks making their de- lries, the huge transports brin- g in. . .taking away—~the emp-
5"
ill another of these most all— :tive career girls visits our Vince. Most of these glamor- ' l and clever!) girls have been I :f tall but the recent visitor in the exquisitel petite class. . he was Miss Claudia Vincent ‘dwill ambassador for the Sal ~Shiriff-Honsey Co. With Miss out was Mr. Claude Iorange, 4 her diplomatic person for his pany. He has the dual qual- inticlms of being completely bi- ‘ua. . :lrts of Miss Vincent’s great rm was her very lovely speak- " voice. The clarity and die- were pleasantly noticeable the lack of any particular ,nl was also agreeable. Quite ‘ stadard cosmopolitan! 5 good speaking voice is not lie wonderedat because Miss nt holds a master’s degree each from the University of onsin. There she had studied Dr. Gladys Borchers. udla was born in Wisconsin at Chippewa Falls until ersity and career days. She only child and her parents ‘lretired and still live there. 3 university she ., stayed for 5‘ ,years in the Home Economics jgilse. Then she took a year we be the Wisconsin Goodwill lléiassador also called Alice in ("a/land. What did this entail? _é meant Ilia-l she must pre— , lithe lood products (especially W of ll’isronsin and that she 1». t do lots of public speaking. V so were all kinds of speaking , genients at clubs Rotary, Ki- " is, Lions, meeting stale gov-
Couple
"We Lift Our Hearts, 0 Father," during the signing of the regis- ter.
Given in marriage by her fa— ther, the bride was" attended by her sister, Miss Helen. Biship, as bridesmaid. Little Miss Lynn Su- therlandmiece of the groom, was flower girl. The groom was at- tended by Bloyce Adams. Messrs. Gordon Sutherland, brother of the groom and Merrill Bishop, pro- ther of the bride, ushered the guests to the pews which were marked with wedding bells and lacelon bows. ‘ ‘
The bride’s wedding gown «was of white pean~die~soie,, princess lines, slightly en _traine,,la_ep bo<
glinting ‘
L Bridge Al Alderleo ls Preposecl Work Of v-Repoi‘r‘
ty vehicle alone making the earth about tremble as it passes.
So. our- blidge of earn must be built to witth suchweights and also to aocomodate the flow, of water, which gathered up along a lengthy course, is turbulent when in mallet—strength there.
lit may have been that the re-
long sleeves coming to I point over the hands. Her tulle shoul- der length veil was held in placs with a scalloped bridal lace ca: with sequin trim. She carried a Colonial bouquet of red sweet. heart roses.
The bridesde was gowned in aqua crystalette with matching headdress and she carried a Col- onial. bouquet of pink carnation.
Mns. ,Bishop chose for her daughter} wedding a silver blue Chantilly lace over' taffeta dress with matching, picture hat and :blue and'white accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheari roses. The groom’s mother wore a dress of turquoise crystalette with white accessories and a co:- sage of red sweetheart noses.
A reception for sixty-five guests was held in the Church Hall, ca-
tered to. by ‘the Presbyterian Your; Women's Gauld. 'Tlie
dice with scalloped neckline and;
bride’sitsble, with its attractive KINGSTON W.M.S.
‘rh‘e mmlllhly Meeting of the Kingston Women‘s Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Alton Newman on' Tuesday, July lst. ” 4 » The -meetiiig 'opened with the worship service led by Mrs. Owen Younker. The opening hymn was “0 Fora usand Songs to Sing." The f‘ scripture reading, which wa's‘trom John 1-42. was read in unison. The'next hymn was “Break ’Thou'the Bread of Life”. A reading “God of His- tory" was given by Mrs. Heber- a . . , _ .
cent dismantling of themillnlth
the foot of the valley gave the
farmers as new idea in connec-'
tion with their proposed work of repair. In any event, we fancy the grandchildren, if spared to adult years be able to recall interesting history this one. They will remember hat a pair of sizable water-tanks that once generated the power to (bite the mills’ wheels were lifted by trac- tor from their position of years today (and yesterday) to be drawn up and dmopped to lie side by side to bridge the stream in the lane ‘and‘take oarebf quirements there. Flanked and topped by stout n d “iiill",xthis should provide safe passage for any vehicle,“ also accomodate the volume of hash— ert for some time to come.
Night. . .one sottlylmoonlit sees '
another week close. A Summer- week, freshened, brightened rainlall. Fragrant with a million blossomings. _ , sky andqneadow and stream. . How many Island-spires are be- ing caressed by this moonlight as they declare an eternity be- yond! IIt steals now in windows to touch in places the silent pews. Silent? But "Tomorrow they will come” they whisper and mean- while settle back to their dreams. I Until Monday -— —- s— ' Good-night. \ ~_
in AmbasSodress Visits rince Edward Island
ernons on TV shows with such celebrities as Gisele McKenzie. With all this went an utterly na— vishing wardrobe and a conver- tible! .
Yes, she did settle down to study after this exciting year out of school. .She received her degree in Home Economics and then went teaching. During this year of teaching she wrote her mas- ter’s thesis. This comprised the role of speech in secondary school, setting up of speech class- es, compulsory speech for fresh- man and advanced upper class- men, extra curricular and foren— sic courses, and selecting text books. She had the opportun- ity for practical experimentation in her classes. I
While teaching, writing the Master’s thesis, she had T.V. Sh‘OWS and ran a food shop with her mother called the Gourmet.
Now Miss Vincent is in Toronto '
and has been with the Salada— Shiriff-Horsey Co. since 1957. She is very fond of Toronto and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Toronto Home Economics Association, Pi Kappa Phi (na- tional Speech fraternity) Phi Kappa Phi (honorary scholastic society).
So if little Miss Claudia Vin- cent, accompanied by Mr. Claude Lorange, doesn‘t intro- duce new products For a com- pany. please tell me who can?
MANY VARIETIES There are about 1,000 different species of cactus, growing in dry or desert areas.
2 ‘xmmmmmc_w_ _ ..
The minutes of the last meet— ing wens" read and approved. Roll call was answered by 15 members. Two visitors were pre- sent. Collection amofinted to $4.00 Two dollars. was given towards a pantry sale. It was decided to treat the Mission Band to ice cream on July’loth. - .
The following committees were appointed for next month. Wor- ship, LW_ Ne-Wson, pray-
MR. AND mas. JOHN sum RLAND AND ATTENDAle
arrangement of Shasta ‘mums and lighted tapers, was centred with a threctier wedding cake encircled with lacelon and rose- buds. Mrs. Gordon Sutherland was in charge of the guest book.
For a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Eastern Uni— ted States, the bride wore a sheath dress of pink linen with matching hat and shoes; Her ‘cor- "sage was of pink pinochlo roseé, and she carried a white woo. coat. .
On return, Mr. and Mrs. Suth- erland will reside in Charlotte town, where' the groom is with the Department of Transport. The bride is on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada.
Among the out of the ‘provlnce guests were MissMarion Suth- erland, Ottawa, Mrs. Keith Dun— ning, Fort Erie, Ontario, Miss Florence Sutherland, Montreal——
Photo by Sear-s, the Read Studio.
er, Mrs. Harrison Green, book. Mrs. Tyepha Newson Lunch Mrs Harrison Green Mrs.’ Earl W11- 11:, Mrs. Tyepha Newson.I .
The next meet'mg is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mac— Kinnon on August 5th.
Lunch was served byrthe hos- tess and committee in charge. An enjoyable social hour was spent after lunch had been set— ved.
moons or urn
umoxnrnn,‘ Eng. (Routers) Intraaexclusivo Denstons College boys’ school Wednesday began preparing senior students for the rigors’of adult life by bringing in 3 Halifax, N.S., businessman, David Dugdale, to lecture in the fine art of wine drinking. "They enjoyed the lecture tremend- ously,” said principal B. M. W. Tnapnell, a friend of Dugdale’s. The lesson was a practical one, with the best reach wines on hand forthe boys to taste.
PAINTS ’N’ BRUSHES
.ComposiliOn- l n “The Lost
Do you ever ‘thinlr of the pic-
by ture that you are struggling to
make, as a composition? For that is what it‘is, just as a piece of music is a composition, or a poem. When you were at school you possibly had to write a com— position each week. You chose a theme carefully, and that theme was developed through each sen- tence, each paragraph, and all led up through a series of events to the climax. '
In a picture there is of course no time lapse, but your climax, your centre of interest, has to be led up to cunningly by var- ious means, by the placing of ob— jects which we might say corres— pond to the sentences and para- graphs in your writtenvcomposi- Iron.
Your centre of interest then, or climax, be it a tree, a rock, ani- mal or group of people must be well placed. It should be near but not at the middle of your pic» ture, where it will dominate the whole by some means or other.
You can make it important by placing the brightest color there, or by making a contrast of dark against light, or light against dark. Converging lines can carry
ls Perfect suppefit
your eye to that point, or some, more subtle curve can serve the same purpose.
Every "part of your picture should have some contribution to make to the whole. We are told a picture must have unity, and it ser parts that this result is .o - talned. '
Everybody knows Da Vincl’s picture of “The Last Supper”. It is supposed to be one of the most perfect examples of composition in existence. The artist placed the dominant figure, that of Jesus in the central position. This showing is a dangerous thing for an amateur to do, as it is apt to make his picture very stiff and formal, but in the hands of this master the result is per- fection itself. All the meansmen ,tioned above have been used—- the bright color, on the figure, the light background, the converg- ing lines of the walls. The disci- ples are grouped in threes, and the pointing arms all take our eye to the central figure.
In that bunch of flowers you are painting, concentrate on two or three and make them more important than the others. You will be pleased with the result. is by having a dominant centre of interest and contributing les—
m Speedy Propane—the latest news
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OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL
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8506 TODAY. . .
Charlottetown
‘ laneous shower.
(trip to this province. Mr. Heartz
37mm
Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor. Phone fill
Page 6, The Guardian Saturday, July 5. 1958
» HAPPE
Miss Janet Splilet-t, whose mar- riage to Mr. GordOn Tait takes place today in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, has been the guest of honor on several oc- casions alt showers given by-her friends.
Mrs. Wallace Smith was hos- tess at'herr home in Pownall, when the girls of the staff of C.F.C.Y. tendered Miss Spillett a miscel-
Mrs. Neils Hansen, Nonth Riv- er Road entertained on June 24111 for Miss Spillett, the occasion be- ing a kitchen shower. ‘
Miss Frances Clark and Mia Bonnie Smallman were Mm hos~ teases at a miscellaneous shower held in Miss Spillett’s honor at Miss Clark’s home on Kirkwood Drive. Many lovely gifts ‘were re- ceived and all joined in much happiness to the bri\de-to-be.
Misses Jean, Erma and Doris
ful llarnily supper party at their summer cottage, Lewis’ Point, honoring Janet and Gordon on tneir forthcoming marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron 'Ilalt en. tentained Friday evening at a butfett supper in honour of the members of the Tait-Spillett bri~ dal party.
MII‘. and Mrs. R.H. Davison 0! Twin, N.S., arrived last night to attend the 'Ilalt-ISpillett wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gwynn and‘ three children of Sydney River, arrived 'last night to attend the Tait-Spillett wedding. Mrs. Gwyn aunt of the bride, will be ma- tron of honour.
. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Avard and their two daughters, Lyn and Lou- ise are holidaying with Mr. and Ms. G.M. Award and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bell.
Rev. (and Mrs. W.E‘.“Airtken are vacationing on Prince Edwardia- land.
Attending the florists' conven— tion in Halitax are the following ladies: Miss Tess Williams, Guy Bowling, Mrs. W.G. Bruce and Mrs. Muriel Walter of Flint, The latter is‘a guest in Charlottetown of Miss Tess Williams. , v '
Mrs. Gordon Evans leaves on Monday by plane to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Millard W. Ooles and children, ’ Cynthia and Patricia, in St. John‘s. Newfoundland. I
Much sympathy is ex- pressed to the Bell family who have been called upon'to under- go three bereavements in a very ‘ short space of time. Miss Joan Bell, a granddaughter and Mrs. John Bell, the grandmother died in April within two days of .each other. . . Thursday Mr. Percy Bell died, very suddenly in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Ruseell Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mrs. WillIfred. Mac- Loan and Mrs. (Dr.) Corrigan, tiller Boston to cited the fun-
Mr. A.N. Heartz of Saint John New Brunswick, is on a business
is accompanied by his wife and his sons. Roderick and John. Mliss Helen Cushing Wilson of Saint John is visiting Mrs. J.H. Stevenson, 5 Grafton Street, Chair- lottetown. '
t
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown,
were hostesses at a delight- the polar route trip to 63- Mm iting her son Who is in the RCAF.
Oharldtetown Saturday evening.
on Prm‘ ce Edward Island vacation herea I
Dr. and Mrs. Myers in Tortmto, are dimming home Saturday. *
and son John, of Shelburne, N .S. are visiting in Summerside, the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. O. Lefurgey.
been in Summerside for the past two months, left last week on re- turn to her home in Montreal. She was accompanied by‘ he 1: daughter, Mrs. John B. Downing.
Katherine and Mary, merside Thursday on a trip to Pictou, N .S.
/ lane of Moncton, NB, have been ghosts this week of Mr. and Mrs. George. Meikle, Summerside.
Summerside, motored to Windsor N.S., on Monday. to bring back their daughter Helen, who is at- tending E-dgehill School. On re- turn they yore accompanied by Carol MacLean and Mary Ann. (Lidstone, also “students at Edge- hill. «
A.H. H-ubley were joint hostesses at Mulbemy Lodge on Wednes» day evening at dinner in honor of Mrs. B.W. Mill of Calgary, Al- berta.
merside on .Tuesday evening at a_ buffet supper, honoring Group - Captain. and Mrs. W-.H. Swetman and several of the senior offic- ers and their wives, who are be-
NINGS ‘.
m is fifty-one years since Mrs. B
Oliver Blue, Red Deer, Alberta, and Mrs. Roy Corvette, Stan- field, Oregon, have been on their native Prince- Edward Island. Blue was the former Hilda Sentner and Mrs. Glamouette was Edith Sentner. Their lather was the senior member of the tic-m Sentner, MacLeod and Co., Sentner and Trainor. 'l‘hebusn- ness was the site where Wool- wonth's now stands.
Their paternal grandmother was Mrs. Jamos Sentner of Pow- nal, who was swan Brettant. Their maternal grandmother was Mrs. Peter Bourke of Millview. Last Sunday Mrs. Blue and Mrs. Gamette had dinner with Mrs. George Carver and Mrs. Pearl Herman at the Forester House, Pownal. "llhey are the guests in Charlottetown of Mr. and. Mrs. E.C. Burhoe.
Both Mrs. Blue and Mrs. Gar- ouette are quite extensive trav- ellers. Last year Mrs. Blue made
Gamette’ is now in Ottawa'v‘is-
Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Hubley of Bi'ighton, Mass, are arriving in
Mr. Arnold Hubley. of Athens, Ontario, is expected in this pro- vince Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. William Myers of
Toronto, are arriving Saturday
Mrs. Fulton Coffin and Robert, who have been Viswtm' g
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Iiefurgey
Mrs. Alex Gillespie, who has
Mrs. Ira Hickey and daughters, left Sum-
Mr. and Mrs! Harry MacFar-
Mrs. Jackie Simpson and Mrs.
Layton Schurman were‘joint hos-I tesses at the teahour on Mon‘ day at the home of Mrs. J. C. Simpson, in honor of Mrs. Rob- ert Boby. '
Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Horne of
Mrs. Alfred Simpson and Mrs.
Mayor and Mrs. .WA. Currie en ertained at their home in Sum-
' the family.
0
ling transferred, also present were {
several guests from Charlotte- ltown. l
Miss Nora Green of Ottawa is visiting in Summérside. guest of her sisters. the Misses Addie and Anne Green.
fl
Miss Nora Brown of Pittsfleld, Mass, is vacationing in St. Ele- anors, guest of her sister, Miss Sadie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schur- man of Moncton N.B.. were re- cent guests of the former’s Ino- ther, Mrs. Clayton Schurman. Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. J .F. Taylor, Sum- merside, had as their weekend guest the former‘s daughter, Mrs Audrey Parlee of Saint John, N.
and Mrs. C. Roy Ahern of 'Summerside, are visiting friends in the Laurentian Mountains.
Master Billy Schurman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Schurman, Su‘mmerside. celebrated his third birthday. this week with his lit- tle friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warren of Moncton, N.B.. were Weekend guests of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Warren, Summerside. ‘ -_.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Arthur Allen of Summerside have as their guests their daughter Mrs. Vic- tor Inman, Major Inman and family of Montreal.
ISummerside. spent a few days
famous are the following: Mrs lJ.$. MacDonald. Mrs. Eric Found ‘Mrs. J.C. Montgomery. Mrs. Jack Saint. Mrs. Kay Johnson. Mrs. Angus MacEach'ern, Mrs. James Haslam. . Mrs. J. Stanley MacKay arriv- ed from Dewberry. Alberta~ on Saturday and is visiting relatives in the province. At present she is the guest of Mrs. Alex Doug- las. Norboro.
Mrs. Walter Callbeck, and dan- ghter, Mrs: Norma Sutherland of
at their summer cottage in Mon- trose.
Master Roger Delaney of Monc- ton. N .B., is spending two weeks‘ Vacation with his gr ndmother, Mrs. Mark Delaney, i Summer- side.
Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Zinck with their daughters. Dawn and Ger- alding. of Chester, N.S., spent the holiday weekend in Summer- side, guests of the formers sis- ter. Mrs. Ray Clark and Mr. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. R.O.d3et'hune and son Brian, of Berwick, N.S. re- turned on Thursday after spend- ing the past week in French Riv- er, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernard. ‘ .
Mrs. D.G. MacPhail of Ottawa is the guest of Mr. aner s. Keith Lapp, Summersade.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris, Summerside, had as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Leigh Don- ald and grandchildren, Gaylene
Flying Officer Gerald Monag. ham, Roar. Station, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, who has spending his holidays visiting has , parents, Mr. and Mrs. James} Monaghan, 61 Victoria St, City, left by plane Wednesday for Olm- ton, where he has been
Dr. Charles Dede. Mrs. De- nna 'and children, Marilyn and Rowan, firom POugIhkeepsie, New York, are spending their hon- days at Sunf Oottages,- Stanhope.
Dr. Shemiam Hirst and Mrs. their four children from . Hyde park, New York, are at Surf Cottages, Stamhope. l
Dr. .Maxwell Gosse and Mrs. Gosse and children from Pouglhfi ke'epsie, New York, are at Surf 1' Cottages, Stanhope. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and daughter Janie of Winchester; Mass, are spendin' g the summer at Sunf Cottages, Stanlhope.
Miami Mrs. Albert Kelly are today July 5th, quietly observing their twenty-fifth wedding anliiv- ersary. w / .
Mr. and Mrsn Borden Boswell were delightful host and hostess at a chicken dinner birthday par- ty given at their home in Dun- staffnage in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corknm of Bridgewat— er, N.S., it being the birthdayof Mr. Corkum. -
The table. was gally decorated with candles, and a beautiftu decorated birthday cake centred the table, which was laden with all kinds of dainties.’ The guests werepresented with a beautiful dresser plate, by the relatives of
Helping to serve were, Mrs. Rowell Boswell, Mrs. Clair Jen-
‘Halifax, N.S. were holiday visi- tors to Summerslde being the
ris, assisted by Mrs. Grant Molli- son, Miss Mary Silliphant, Ma's. W. E. MacCausland, Mrs. Fred Hun- ter and Mrs. D. Hepbum.
their children, Gary, .Ieslie ma Timothy, of Moncton-NB. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.F..Hunter, Summer-side. '
son of Summerside ' end visitors to Fundy Par-k, NB.
toss at bridge at her home in Summer-side on Monday evening.
ed at her home in summerside on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.
sington, left by plane for Cal-
and Gregory of Charlottetown, who returned home on Thursday.
Mrrs. Lillian Dickie of New York City, is visiting in Summer- side. gue'st of her brother, Harry Dickie and, Mrs“ Dickie, who motored to Saint John, N.- B. to meet her.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Murray of
guests of the latter’s mother. Mrs H.T. Holman, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank‘Callbeck of Summerside had as their. week- end guests, their son, Mr. Ken- neth Callback, Mrs. Calka and grandson, Allan.
The supper at the Summerside Golf and County Club this eve- be convened by Mrs. Bert Hunter and Mrs. James Har-
Mrs. Arnold , MacLennan ,
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Klpfer with
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley‘ Robert- ' were 'week-
Mrs. Leslie Simmons mahog-
Mrs. Lillian Compton, entertain-
Mr. Robert Cam‘uthers of Ken-
kins,‘ Mrs. Stanley Foster, Mrs. Link Boswell. Alter singing “‘A Happy Birthday”, led by Mr: A1- rnon Boswall, the party enjoyed them‘Selves by playing usurious games and wishing Mr. Qn'kum many more happy birthdays. ‘ Titty will leave for their homes
Fire - Auto - Casualty ' Marine, - _ G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.
I 78 Great George St. Dial 431] Charlottetown
in Bridgewater Friday,- a.m. af- ter spending two very pleasant weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Almon ‘Boswall. Dunstaffn- a- . ‘
The hostesses at“ the Charitable- town Golf Club this Saturday af-c
I , Stop at THE STAR GROCERY f Meats—Groceries—Etc. “On way to Rocky Pt. Ferry” ‘85 Prince St. Charlottetown DIAL 3943
!
North River Road. leave this Sat- urday for Toronto to visit their son-in-llaw and daughter, Mr. ad Mrs. Ernest Driver and children, Eleanor and twins David and Donna.
new
DOCTOR 'A. [. SAUNosRS, Physician ‘& ' Surgeon I I . announces the opening ofhis offiCe ‘ . ' at 98 Prince Street ’ Charlottetown
in General Practice and Surgery. on July 7th, 1958..
By, appointinent and office hours: . Monday through Friday . ,.... I ,3 to 4:00 p.m. I
Tuesday and Friday . . . . Office Tel. 5642
.....,..... 6 to 8:30 pm. Bus. Tel. 7517
ducers eggs delivered Charlotte, town today is—
Grade A'Large . .‘ 40c Grade A Medium 36c Grade A Small 20c Grade B Grade C 15c Cracks ‘
prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
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Boldly-striped bright colours on white, these Remain soft and bright after repeated washings. SHOP FOR/[HEM A'l‘ - ~ r
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'and was gone
SUCCESS W1
' The June meeting of ’7 Women‘s institute met u home of Mrs. Hugh ' lThs president Mrs. Jam” tCampbell opened the m the usual manner. Roll cg; answered by twenty-three bers and four visitors. Correspondence was discussed and delegatis s to attend the convention ‘9‘" held in Charlottetown. My; MacLeod reported the . . of six trees. also on petunia's on the school Cups and saucers m plate were purchased fl: hall. A gift of five .. received from a former V Mext meeting to be . fig" home’fif Mrs. But I ' “ Roll call to beans“: : dozen cookies from each "r Meeting closed with i ional Anthem alter which men“ were served by an; assisted by Mrs. n, be“, MI'S. G‘oI‘dflfll' .' I It: Mrs. Armel MacKinnon‘. ‘
HOUSEHOLD WIFE PRESERVERS Stuff a‘ baby bonnet of tissues while it‘s - you won‘t have to I ’an'iron. ‘
n
In a puckered Meats check to see, that thread; firmly and evenly. if brie is sleazy and Wm-
Downspouts can be I with winged mapleseedg,‘ as with leaves. Prevent small-meshed cages h“
l
gary, Alberta, on Tuesday, ‘ it his sister, Mrs. L... hol'm.
,, ffi ,Mr. and Mrs. Camm‘ son, who have been - ’ farmer’s sister. Mrs. DJ Leod in Summerside, left day on return to themt ‘ Chester. N.H.
Mrs. Joseph Lucasoljta Quebec, arrived in ~= on Tuesday to attend of her father, Mr. Stevenson.
An informal and Mrs. William Pi I. former Belle Summer Holly mu, Elorida), honeymooning" in ,the was held 037W: alt the home of the!
joyed to music L.M. Callback, assisted in serving’V ~— by her sister, Mfs.‘ ‘N . ton, her daughtef' : and Mrs. ..
Crown I ._ Bakers at Delicious Crown
me some I. nmsm _
Ii I" z TROUBLE WITH rowanr
One of my favorite was telling me the . about 'the trouble she her son, Billy, when it came time for him to wash for dinn er one evening.
He disap- peared into the ‘ bathroom
\‘l
long enough to wash one side of the Queen , ' Mary.'But when be neither his hands or 1 ed one particle ole _ they were when he w Naturally his motha'j this point to his attenflw. he had his answer all “Gee, Mom, is it my. thetowel was dirty?” , ,. But Billy isn’t the only” who has trouble with »
from time.to time, What; can'do about towels that out quickly: towels that absorb water fast enough.- towels that just won’t get clean In the wash. There’s not much” you r about towels that quickly, except buy towels when you replacq (You can . get some quality by holdingathem the light to see whethc: weave is close an even. should be.) .
‘ Failure to absorb water also mean the towe‘ 1 close weave with good- loops (like thick "pile" , rugl. For kitchen towel! ways pick toue‘s with linen content—say 20 ~ linen. mixed with cotton 01" ton and rayon. With some content, a towel won't lint on your dishes. , But as for laundering. ' the only solution is to them thoroughly and which means you should a large basic stock of v at least tw.) bath towels for ‘ member of the family. plul’. hand tuxvels each, cloths each. and one *9 dozen dish tour}: ‘or the hold.
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