MARY PATRICIA DALEY

/

J. ANDRE ROUX

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daly,|son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roux, Bummerside, announces the en-| Roxton Falls, Quebec. The mar- agement of their daughter, Mary| riage will take place in Montreal Patricia to Mr. J. Andre Roux,| early in May.

¥ uéna Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone 8508

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Apr. 18, 1959.

HAPPENINGS -

—_

Dr. Temple Hooper, Mrs. Hooper and daughter Tracy, are leaving on Monday by car for Saskatoon, Sask., where Dr. Hoo- per will commence a years’ cour- @e in Radio Therapy at Univer- gity Hospital, University of Sas- katchewan. En route they will etop off in Sarnia, Ontario for a brief visit with Mrs. Hooper's sister, Mrs. Arnold Hobbs, Mr. Hobbs and family.

Miss Audrey Millar, R.N. and Miss Betty MacDonald, R.N. were joint hostesses in Summerside on Thursday evening, honouring Miss Donna Lee Arsenault, R.N. @t a miscellaneous shower. Miss MacDonald assisted the bride-to be in opening the many lovely gifts while Miss Delores Smith read the accompanying good wis- hes. Mrs. Alton Millar assisted the hostesses in serving.

Reverend Charles Taylor, Wolfville, N.S. and Miss Audrey Parlee of Saint John, N.B. were in Summerside this week attend-

ing the funeral of Mrs. John F Taylor.

Mr. Edgar Parker formerly em. ployed by F. W. Woolworth Co., Lid., in Charlottetown, and re- cently of the T##ro Store, has received an appointment to Hal- ifax, N.S. wh ere he will be assis- tant manager. Mr. Parker is accompanied by his wife and: son Ronnie to this new post.

Leading Aircraftsman D. L. Pa- quet, stationed at Bagotville, Que- bec, has returned to his base after spending holidays in Souris, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paquet.

Miss Mildred Ranaghan, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, who is on a short visit to Charlottetown, is being cordially welcomed by her many friends.

The many friends of Mrs. Dan- ny MacFadyen, Hunter River, will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recent ill-

M22! |

>

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Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M221 to Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Department, 60 Front St. West Toronto. Please

mn

ELLEN’S DIARY

Imagination

= Fi

%

vegetalbes of Jeanie’s gar- dening: the carrots and turnip, the parsnip and onion, the cab- bage and potato, all of which contributed to a nutritious and

Thé Brackley Young Peoples Society met in the school for their April meeting. The devo- tional period consisted of prayers, Scripture reading and Hymns. Rev. Mr. Elliot spoke to the group, taking as his topic ‘‘The Good epherd,”” The president then took over the business part of the program, roll call was an- swered by 18 members. Minutes were read and new committees were formed: Responsive reading, Betty Bryanton; devo- tional leader, Jeanne Jenkins; Scripture reading, Helen Pierce; topic, Blair Bryanton; prayer, Sandra MacFarlane; assistant fecreation, Faye Sellick; The new roll call word is to be ‘‘for- give."’ It was decided to have an auction sale to raise money for the funds. The recreational per- iod consisted of games, and a film was shown by Rev. Mr. El- liot. The meeting closed with the benediction and the next meeting will be held on April 24th, in the same place—the schoolhouse.

The Kineties of Summerside held their Ninth Birthday Party at the Summerlea Restaurant with Mrs. James Chancey. as convener. The music was supplied by Lowell Huestis’ Orchestra.

Mrs. B. W. Taylor, who spent the winter months in Summerside, has returned to her home in North Granville.

Mr. Bradford Cairns, Sum- merside East, left Wednesday for Toronto to visit his daughter, Mrs. Robert Miller, and Mr. Mil- ler.

Mrs. J. K. Beer was hostess at her home in Summerside on Fri- day, at afternoon bridge, and supper.

Miss Georgie Kennedy, R.N. re- turned to Truro, N.S. on Wed- nesday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Earle Kennedy, Kensington.

Mrs. Firth Bowness has re- tarned to her home in Summer- side after spending some time during the illness and passing of her mother, Mrs. Rosamond Wallace, in Cornwall, Ontario. Mrs. Charles J. Maye of Corn- wall accompanied the remains of her mother to Halifax, N.S. for interment.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lyle of Summerside and. Mrs, Albert Moase of New Annan left for Tor- onto on Wednesday to visit with relatives.

As Closets Are Explored

SULA

When buying your Meats and Fish why not-buy at a Meat-and Fish Market, where these foods are @ speciality not just another item. Call in and see our meats and fish or Phone and use our FREE DELIVERY DIAL 7336.

QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

| Queen St. \ Dial 7336

the

ect Pee —_- NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE mun § - e COATS SUITS ~ DRESSES | ~ : BLOUSES OFF ODDS and ENDS ae SUNTER’S LADIES’ WEAR Dial 6831

162 Gt. George St.

Holds Sway

ets funs the length of the spare- room there.

“This as an attic, isn't Kk?" she com- mented with a near-thi Jen smile

I wonder” she: quieried, “who slept on that?’’

“Dear knows,” we replied, ae Tecumseh” we laugh-

“Now don't be silly’? she com-. mented. “You should know your’ history better than that!"

An interruption to our tidying appeared in mid-afterroon when Mack called up the gentile rise of stair to inquire ‘‘Where are those molasses cookies?” when he and (cousin) Gage would seck to stay

about.

The day has fled. The week too come up to that pause which brings Sunday's rest. It has Been afi encouraging week at Al- deriea. It finds James bettering of his fall, and looking now to return presently to his round of work again.

says in Old Writ, “Té your hearts be in your work, as a thing done for the Lord.” In a comforting ‘couplet another says of our spiritual round, emphasiz- ed through it may be on cr Day of Worship, ‘‘Whoso draws near to God one step through doubt- ing dim; God will advance a mile in blazing light to him.” Until Monday — — — Diary, Good-night.

° MEADOW BANK W. II.

The ladies of Meadow Bank W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Scott on the regular date. The Mary Stewart collect repeat- ed in unison opened the meeting. The roll call was answered with waist measure in pennies, brought fourth humor and also added to the funds. Minutes were read, followed by a report of card party which showed a goodly sum realized. 5 Owing to illness among mem- bers the banquet which was to be held, was postponed until a later date.

The committee reported on plans made for same. Several

items of correspondence were re- as the members saw fit. The sum legate to the conference in Edin-

wards the Home Eonomics Schol-

arship fund. The sick committee was active during the month, attending

to their duties, they visited our Honourary member, at the #ast- er Season, and left a pot of tulips, which Mrs. Hyde gratefully ack- kmowledged. They also sent a gift

bills covering those purchases. Red Cross convenor received se- veral articles of sewing complet- ed since last meeting. Mrs. R. Crosby and Mrs. P. Scott were hedrd in readings, also a demonstration of Swiss embroidery. Institute News were distributed among the members Mrs. Elmer Frizzell, school-

ene a. a Ys ee en eee See ae

is quite as interesting | -

.| calL will

“Whatever you are doing” one |

ceived and each was dealt with]! of $3.00 was voted to send a de-|, burgh, Scotland, also $1.00 to-|]}

to a polio victim, and forwarded].

teacher of the district kindly in- vited members to her home for

i

ITHOMSON’S FROM SCOTLAND

Did you know

ate for these names: ~—

Colour of the Tartan is

Pure Wool Tartan, fine

Dresses, Pants, ete. 54’*

' Room.

All prices include ;Postage and

‘packing but mot duty, i

a

Write to:—

WM. ANDERSON & SONS, LTD.

KILTMAKERS AND TARTAN

| 14/16 George Street. Edinburgh 2, |

Wholesale

Lid. 3 Frederick

J that there is an authentic ‘THOMSON TARTAN? :

{t is approved and Registered by the Lord Lyon King of Arms, the principal officer of Heraldry in Scotland. The Tartan is appropri-

qi: THOMAS: THOMSON: THOMPSON: THOMA.

SON; MeCOMBIE; McTOMMIE; McOMISH; MACLEHOSE: “MeLAWS: MaeTAVISH.

Predominantly Autumn Brown with Sky Blue overchecking.

Ask for patterns of these attractive pure wool artans direct from the ‘makers in Scotland.

sality for Kilts-Siiets Fi side. per yord t0'0b Wits Mom's GINO 3 fick. cicececsc cece each $1.00 TOG Rey's MEO oo. se cc ssccvccesccs each

Scarves, Woollen 54” = 10” fringed. each $2.00

Clan Plaque-A carved crest and motio on a + Square of Tartan and mounied on an oak shield—fine for your Basement or Rumpus ie Koshikvannd seeeeeeeeeeess @OCh 87.98

to:—Kinloch Anderson Street, Edinburgh 2

a ee eee

MARKS VISIT

A new fivetent stamp, dark red in color, will be issued by the post office department in hon- our. of the visit of the Queen and Prince Philip this swmmer. The design of the Stamp includes a likeness of the Queen from the well-known painting Italy's Pietro Anniboni. The stamp will go on sale June 18t, the day the Royal Couple arr#- es at Torbay, Newfoundland, f¥ their Canadian visit. (CP Photo)

May meeting. Mrs. Stewart Mil- ler and Mrs. Dingwell MacFad yen will serve refreshments. Rol! be an exchange of flower ‘slips.

An interesting paper on Home Economics by Mrs. P. A. Cutelif- fe was read by Mrs. Charles Hy- de. On motion the meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by committee in charge.

LONG RIVER Y.P.U.

The regular meeting of the Long River Y. P. U. was held on Friday, April 10, at the home of Alvin Bernard. The meeting opened with.the singing of Hymn 221 followed with the members purpose in unison.

The scripture reading, Marl, Tl was read by Andrew Campbel and prayer by Doris Bernard. Th< minutes of the last meeting were

|Fead and approved and roll call

was answered by fifteen mem- bers and four visitors. ~~".

The collection amounted to $2.- 31 and expenses to $1.45.

Program consisted of a crokin- ole party which was enjoyed by all the members.

The meeting closed with Hymn

120 followed by the benediction]

in unison. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

©). dairy is

Clean as canbe If you're in doubt Come in and see.

Specializing in CLARIFIED, PASTEURIZED CREAM. BLEND, BUTTER. and HOMOGENIZED MILK,

Ce ee EO ee ee, eee

Ee ae ee ae 7 id

wal COME Ww. 1 Due to the April meeting of Canoe Oove W.I. being pos:pon-

B | ed to Wednesday, April 8, there

Was a greater than usual amount of business

The pfesident, Mrs. Dougall MacLean presided, and dpened the meeting with the Creed, Roll call was answered by nine

ar and one new member,

articles for bazaar and $1.22. One member paid dues. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. School committee re- ported nothing needed, Sick com- mittee reported treat given to child then at polio clinic. Card committee reported two sympathy cards send. Correspondence was read - or circulated regarding Ru-

Se

ral Sal- aries 2 2a Patterns, A.C.W.W. Conlerence, Handictaft Van Red .Ctoss Re port, Easter Seal Carp ‘gn and Home Economics Questionnaire.

It was moved and seconded that we give $1.00 for Home Economics scholarship, and also $1.00 for Easter Seals. It was de-

cided the season was too busy to have Handicraft Van_ in Mav. It

was to buy an a Snel kettle, Bile ware’ preset ed and paid, $3.77 was taken in for remitants.

Next meeting at school. Rol! call to be answered with a sym-

pathy or get-well card. Meeting|"tiendship Secretary reported 1

closed by sing'ng God Save the’ Queen. ~

HIGHFIELD W. M. 8.

The Highfield W. M. S.° held|ing in-Heartz memorial hall, its April meeting at the home of| ril 25th. :

Mrs, Lea Toombs. Mrs. W. B.

Creed, tock her theme from the}at the home of Mrs. Stillman

Missionary Monthly.

The Scripture reading. was tak- ep from Micah, 4th. Chapter ver- ses 1-7 followed by the Hymn Behold the Mountain. of

\four sympathy ¢ards sent. There

the} A delicious lunch Lord.” and oraver by Mrs. Cre-4.'the hostess.

member . . Ler ose oe

ed wth a hyma: : Mss Roll call was afswered five merbers and three visito:

Taster Cards, two getwell and

were sixteen’ home calls made. Two delegates were appointed to attend the Presbyterial meet-

The next meeting will be ‘eld

Frizzell. The word for the verse will be Kingdom. Devotional lead- er, Mrs. Frizzell.

was served by

. 4

\

WAS" ALL

“| had seen Guardian-Patriot Want Ads work before.

At the office we had used them time and again to find {

competent help .. . and with good results, too. And then there was Bill Dixon. Bill not only sold his car | : through a Guardian-Patriot Want Ad, but got the very

price he wanted .. . What's more, he picked up a beau- |

tiful lathe ihrough the ‘For Sale’ columns a short time.

_ later.

“That’s why 4’ recommended using a

Guardian-Patriot Want Ad when Mary

we sold the furniture immediately and the cash we received came in mighty handy

suggested we part with our old furniture to make room for a new set. Mary agreed and when the ad appeared we were swamped with calls. As a matter -of fact,

in paying for the new set.

or \

"Believe me, Mary is sure sold on Guar- dian-Patriot Want Ads.”

ask for Classified Dept | :

~—

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Menta at UR Ne RENNER

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