BSE ee te

a

MR. AND MRS. ALAN CRUE

Young Couple Are United In Lovely Winter Ceremony

A lovely winter wedding was} the bride, United| She also was gowned in french) Profitt and Mrs.

solemnized at Trinity Church in Summerside on Sat- urday afternoon, February 24 at

2.00 p.m. when Mabel Doreen, elde daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Ellis, Summer- side East, was united in marri- aze with Alan Deane Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Crue Summerside.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Cecil Web- ber. Mrs. Eric Sheen was in eharge of the wedding music and accompanied Archie Sharp, Allen Wedlock, Herb Schurman and Lloyd Ellis as they sang “The Voice That Breathed O’er ’ during the signing of the register. Baskets of flowers adorned the church.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in her beautifully styled floor-leng- th gown of white peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a

V-neck, fitted bodice and long sleeves tapering to lily points ever the hands. Her shoulder

Jength veil of french illusion fell from a crown of pearls and lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pale and deep pink feather- ed carnations. Her only jewel- lery was a necklace, given her by her grandmother, Mrs. Reagh

Williams, who wore it as a bride. Miss Marion Ellis, sister of

the bride, was the maid of hon- or. She wore a gown of french blue peau - de - soie with high sweetheart neckline, fitted bod- fee and bouffant skirt. She wore a@ matching headdress and car- ried a semi-cascade bouquet of pastel pink daisy poms Marlene, another sister

ELLEN’S DIARY

Silver Pussy Willows Still Grow Along The Mill Road

In a young outing this after-|a chat, the | somebody there. .

noon, which included Peter, children gathered the silvery-

a of brook, Nfld.

gray of first blown pussy wil-|

lows along the old mill-road.

This short trail which leads off | more

from our valley-road to the mill,

Tt is amazing, though! While a Jamp | or a lantern how | being lighted.’

either side, Ing it-spruce, and alder,

birch. .

often dismaying, to note quickly seeds of our native trees germinate, and thrive,

and soon reclaim wide areas aod if left to themselves

“Not so long ago we could | he never

see the mill-door from here,’ James said, stepping at window today. trees by the dam and about have grown so that they hide fl

from sight.” ‘He sighed for| days gone. “Many A horse | came there, Ellen, when

was in its heyday.” With the bine carts and the

e farm there | les, — they were yellow, or red-wheeled farm-| ible changes on the of ¢ ” been,” he said. ir daughter, Mrs. T. J.

Tana the apres wise Ss “But pussy willows still grow Timmerman, Mr IL 16 a E 28 with their neat load of white ae owl ann rf on oe ae Wate =: rg INCLUSIVE 3 _yoomal ‘ » fly over. Maples turn to rose in| E@ Toute they stopped over with

"This time o oa oa a the groves, and Spring’s mark | - Elia and Olive Dou- Leave Borden tinued @ wisttul note, is on dale and hill. | eat and oe Saskat- 7.00 a.m 8.25 am 10.05 a.m 11.30 on the om win te indi Aied Wout ot tle ay? i = : ete dengue, J Ms \ ™, . m, .30 a.m. 12.50 p.m. nai aa ds ia yt We ae God bade His angels oo" 4 ¢ aay hesdea, Ob. 2.15 p.m. 3.40 p.m. 5.25 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9.15 p.m. the sawing would be From out the Heavenly store, wu sal gurdecie,” ouse cleaning A Golden cloud and a pearly rg Donald Baker returned Leave Cape Tormentine rhe jah So: Goa, | eS 7.00am. 826m. 10.05am. 30am 1250pm

* ; - . - m eae know imemel | Sanat run po a lingering ‘month with her deuahters, 215 pm. 3.40 p.m. 5.25 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9.15 p.m. Aad wouldn't they have been tm-| The tuse of 2 robin's lay. |e al tite, Pines bale TLAN

ed in those do A silvered willow, a wee snow-| in Kansas City, Kansas. ATLANTIC STANDARD TWE

of | he has seen and enjoyed a

a it | er, “But now the! chop down and split poles this | a a patient in in the Victoria Gen- bit ear tal.

Womun

Amne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8508

| HAPPENINGS

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Easter Millinery Efforts ' Are Modelled At Meeting |

Eleven members of Irishtown wi ee to roll call at the April meeting by modelling an or Easter hat. Four oth- ers who failed to design and |

% The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 14, “14, 1962. went 4 a hat paid a 25 cent fine. |

ote taken later awarded the |

= for the best millinery ef-| fort to Mrs. H.B. MacLeod.

The meeting was held on Sat-|

| eee oe with an attend-|

fomeer of her approaching mar-| Mrs. Harris returned merside after attending the fun- eral of her nephew, the late Harry Murray, ton, Massachusetts.

‘Mrs. Leith Thompson enter- tained the bride-to-be at a cof- fee party recently, when Miss Thompson was presented with a gift of silverware. Mrs. Oscar Doucette, aunt of Miss Thomp- | son's fiance, entertained her at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Moncton, N.B.

Miss Barbara Worth, Char- lottetown, entertained for Miss

Mrs. Kenneth Judson enter- tained at bridge at her home in

Summerside on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Parker Cro- ckett as lunch hostess.

r Mr. and Mrs. left Summerside Worth was assisted by her mo-/| vacation trip. ther, Mrs. Ernest Worth; and | Miss Audrey Smallwood and Mrs. Ruth Thompson read the gift cards.

Mrs. Stanley C. Thompson entertained oe her daughter at

Vance Harris this week on a

Mr. Richard Ripley, who has | been on the staff of the Sum- merside Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, has been transfer- red to the Kensington Branch as

|a neighborhood tea. Pouring | accountant and has taken up his | were Mrs. Spurgeon Jenkins, | new duties this week.

| Mrs. G. H. Barbour and Mrs.

| R. H. Latimer. Miss Susan Saint Mrs. Harrison Ferguson and | greeted the guests at the door | children, Robin and Julie, left

‘and Miss Barbara Worth usher- ed. Serving were Mrs. Sheldon | turn to Trenton, N. 8. after | Duncan, Mrs. Jack MacLean, | spending some time with the Mrs. J. C. Saint, and Mrs. Leith former's mother , Mrs. Jean Mac- Pane: rlane, and her aunt, Miss J. "c. Saint and Mrs. Der Walker.

vais Thompson entertained at | a miscellaneous shower at the | home of Mrs. Saint. Mrs.

Summerside on Friday on re-

| Mr. and Mrs, Alan Wedlock | Ellis | entertained at their home L. C. Caseley, | Summerside at a dinner party her bou- aunts of the bride-to-be were for Mrs. Harrison Ferguson and

was the flower girl.

| blue peau-de-soie and

quet was an old-fashion nose- hostesses at the home of Mrs. | family previous to their depar- | gay of pink ‘flowers. Profitt in Kensington at a re- ture

The best man was Mr. Mar- cipe shower. shall Kendell, a friend of the Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dewar, | groom. The ushers were Fred) The Trinity United Church’ Summerside, have as their gu- MacFarlane and Wendell Ellis. Hi-C group, for which Miss| ests, their daughter, Mrs. Wil-

For her daughter’s wedding,| Thompson had been a council-| liam. Crandall with her ona. Mrs. Ellis wore a green silk| lor, presented her with a gift tren, Bruce and David, of Monc brocade sheath dress, with mat-| at a gathering in her honor on. ton, ching accessories. Her corsage Tuesday evening. | was of yellow and bronze. TI Mr. and Mrs. Bruce wee

mother of the groom wore a| Miss Thompson, BA, who has liams, accompanied navy jacket dress in french cre-| been a social worker on the and Mrs. Ralph Somers return pe, with a three-tier skirt and | staff of Riverside Hospital, will | ed to their homes in Sum her corsage and accessories be movi ng to Ottawa, Ont., side last week after canon a)

were of deep pink. lowing her marriage. The staff vacation at The reatina followed at a the hospital honored her at Florida.

Birch Hil] Lodge where a deli-; an informal gathering when Dr.

cious luncheon was served the! Margaret Burke on behalf of Hon. Henry

Allison | Monday to her home in Sum- | old

in |

ance of 15 members and opened with “The More We Get Toge- | ther’, sung by the members.

| The Collect was recited in uni-

son, and the thought for th

month, Good Friday and Easter

Sunday, was read by Mrs, Har- MacLeod.

The usual correspondence was read and dealt with. A special offer to WIs from a city nursery for gladioli bulbs was read and 200 bulbs were ordered. No ser- ious sickness was reported, but

a plant was ordered to be sent to the hospital! to a charter

member who has been ill for a long time, also a get well card signed by all the members pres- ent. The new sick committee members are: Mrs. Harold Mac- Leod, Mrs. Archie Johnstone, Mrs. H.B. MacLeod. The school committee reported that 18 chil- dren’s books had been borrowed from the Kensington Library, and were much enjoyed by the pupils. Mrs. John E. MacLeod is the new school visitor.

A total of $41.00 was turned in from card parties. The Red cones collections amounted to

The president announced ore the date of the men’s lobs- ter banquet to which the Insti- tute had been asked to cater,

will be held on May 9th, in St.)

Mark’s Hall, Kensington, and! the joint committees planned to

meet later to finalize plans. Collection amounted to $1.20.

| An apron was auctioned for the|

| sum of $1.25. Mrs. John E. Mac-|

Leod agreed to see about an| extra heating unit for the hall kitchen. The president asked that any one having further do- | nations toward the USC send | them in as soon as possible so that the boxes could be sent to headquarters.

The April committee reported that a travelling store was Se and ready to be sent on

s

Four members volunteered to

fill out the survey papers

milies.

Peatate and Parents Day had | Wedge, Minister | been observed in the school dur-| utes of the previous meeting and

on Son Fort Lauderdale, | ris, used for one week by their | by the president, Mrs. Alexand-

the home of Mrs. Nicholson. Fol- lowing the business session, lunch was served by Mrs. Wil- | Ham Dewar and Mrs, ’ Cecil Beck.

MONTAGUE CWL | Mrs. George Boudreault was elected president of the Monta- | gue CWL at a combined month-

y and annual meeting held re- | nah in the parish hall.

Other officers comprising oe slate brought in by the nomin-

ating committee included Mrs. | Levi Power, first perenne,

. Emmett Power,

vice-president, Mrs. George a Keeman, third vice-presiden' and Mrs. John Hughes, or tary, Mrs. Harold Hynes was re-elected as treasurer.

The treasurer, secretary and

for ~ year. Mrs. g president, aoe the eee for their co-operation g her term of office and made special mention of the mew members who recently moved into the parish. She ex- pressed her regret regarding the illness of the director, Rev. J.W. McCardle, and urged the members to continue their co- anerenee with the new execu- tiv

The monthly meeting, which preceded the annual meeting, saw plans finalized for the BIS play to be held in the school)

auditorium, with the appoint- ment of a committee to be in charge of the play. It was also decided to hold a series of pub- lic speaking programs in the near future

Mr. Cain presided. Correspon- dence included letters from the provincial convener for the press and the provincial conven- er of education. The _ retiring | president and Mrs. Reginald Henneberry were appointed to the sick ere for the 7 of April

s. Lannigan, Mrs. Boudreau!t ee Mrs. ain were sone ed to the lunch committee

VALLEYFIELD WI Correspondence and question- maires from the provincial con- veners for cultural activities, agriculture, and Home Econom- ics formed a major part of the business for the March meeiing . Valleyfield Women’s Institute t the home of Mrs. W.A. Bruce. “Th meeting opened with the of Peace, and was chaired

|er Martin, Mrs. Harry Van Bu-

skirk, secretary, read the min-

many guests. Rev. Cecil Webber| the hospital staff presented her of Health and Welfare, and Mr. | ing Education Week by 13 visit-| Mrs. Milton MacLean, treasur-

ester MacDonald, left

proposed the toast to the bride, | with a gift of money. beat on Monday for Ottawa.

which was responded to by the

groom. Mrs. Jean Ramsay, 44 Villa i Mrs. Hugh Beaton presided Avenue, recently entertained Miss Carol Wedge of Char- over the tea service. Miss Judy; members of the ‘'Glennettes’’ lottetown spent the weekend with

Bowling League at an ‘‘end of | her father, Hon. Henry Wedge, the season" party.

Pionaie the reception the, <A short sppivecaneamtr seeraie: | couple left on a wedding trip to) Ment Was presente y M Morriston, Ontario and points| Elsworth Harling; and this in- of interest in the United States, | cluded two delightful readings For travelling Mrs. Crue chose! ae oe Larter.

a brown wool faille dress with} te ighlight of the evening mink trim and a small mink hat | ¥@8 the presentation of the priz-

‘ ; es to the leagues top bowlers She wore bone accessories and Prizes were presented to Mrs.

et was in charge of the) gues

n Summerside.

Eldon Legion Auxiliary Has Regular Meeting

ELDON — The ladies aiuxil-

carnations. Jean Ramsey, rs. Mr. and Mrs, Crue will reside H arling, Mrs. Ted. Moore; Mrs. | Royal Canadian Legion held its | in Summerside where the groom Don Gillis, Mrs. Al Breedon, | regular sioathly meeting ta the |

owns and operates a garage. The) wise Norma Ford, Mrs. Rendle | legion home recently, with nine bride is employed at Waites ae and Mrs. Reginald Webb. | cocaine and one Velibe | in at- Pharmacy. r the presentations a de-| tendance. One new member was |

Out of town guests at the wed-| icius buffet supper was served welcomed into the oon tere ding included Cpl. and Mrs. L e hostess assisted by Mrs,| The president opened the C. Thorson, Sackville; Miss! ae Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Gor- meeting with the “act of remem- Alice Cairns, Ottawa; and Dr.| don MacPherson, re ae brance”’. The minutes of the

d Mrs. L. B. Pullen, Corner-| Hambly, Mrs. Breedon s. | Bi previous meeting were read and | Harry Downe. The pulfet, table the secretary reported that the | was centered with an attrac- ow -act play and variety tive Easter cake which had been | cert staged recently in Belfast baked by Mrs, Downe. | Hall has been re suoueettel,

It was decided th

dinner on April 25. Plans for

there was always ae this projects were also discuss- ed.

But I suppose | have | *

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ve oh Summerside, had as week | guests, Messrs. Charles and wil. Mrs. Murdock MacRae and) | liam MacKay of Coxheath near| Mrs. Edward Gillis were. a Sydney, N.S. pointed to the lunch committee |

the youngsters here now, better times” he refl “They get farther and see

“But still they are oe by

for necessary ja

Sum-/| ors who examined the pupils| er, presented the financial re-

| work, and later had a chance to PO’

|talk over the school problems | with the teacher.

The meeting closed with th e| | National Anthem | For the program, Mrs. Leigh Paynter read, “A Busy Wife, A} Busy Day", and Mrs. Harold MacLeod conducted a Bird con- cor Lunch was served as us- ual,

MONTAGUE WI The April meeting of the Mon- tague Women’s Institute was

Elsworth | | iary of the Eldon branch of the held in the teachers’ room at the! To

new Elementary School Tues- | day evening with fifteen mem- | bers present.

Mrs. Keir Clark presided and | opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart collect repeated in unison, The members re- sponded to roll call with a poem.

Mrs. George Nicholson ee |

| ed the financial repor

A questionnaire on education was discussed and the questions answered, Three members were

sked to conduct a food a

uipment. “Pieeseine followed about the | during the month of April

Plans were discussed for hold-

ery. as Samuel Kennedy. | vate group with a hot turkey | ing @ supper meeting in May at

Mrs, MacLean, local cultural | convener, filled in the cultural | ere: and Mrs. Herbert

enzie, local agriculture eaabaney, completed the agri-

bag questionnaire. Mrs, Alexander Martin,

| convener, Mrs. W | Mrs. Milton MacLean Mrs. John Nicholson and oe: Donald | Nicholson agreed to conduct a | survey on the weekly diets of children in three age groups, as sked in the questionnaire ‘Kat Live’ from the Home Poa aaaed

oc provincial convene

The sum of 10 dollars fe the | Montague Regional High school | Library following the reading of | a letter from the library com-

local

Yeo Bus hool, will Se teary surrounding | five dol- | a dona-

C

=F & ts E 3 B 8

charge of the latter. ea | the

members we items for the |

| UNICE EF lay

The bre in charge re- ported that they had visited the school and provided treats for the pupils. .

Roll call for the May meeting

will be in the form of bulb and seed donations, it was decided.

The hostess served lunch fol- lowing the meeting.

Ernest Murphy Addresses The S‘side B and P

SUMMERSIDE — Mr. Ernest | Murphy, special services offic- | er with the National Employ- ment service, was guest speak- {er on Wednesday evening

The Tartan at the dinner meet- ing of the local Business and Professional Women’s Group.

He was introduced by Miss Gladys MacMillan. The speaker outlined the work being done with handicapped and young people, as well as those with | personal problems which makes | it difficult to get anee sem.

e pre ent, s. M. Coleen: conducted the meet- | ing. It was decided to renew the |

Denshiatie with the United Na- | wh

tions Association of Canada; also to have . subscription of) the maga The Business | and pretension Woman” plac- | ed in the Public Library.

A tae ls committee com- | prising Mrs. ald Brad- | shaw, Miss Clara Mountain and

rs. John Ireland, was appoint- ed to bring in a oo of officers at the next mee

Plans were ices ‘to hold a) White Elephant sale at the next meeting on Tueseay, May 8, at the Tartan,

| ported that 230 layettes, 334 sew- bales and box

Ch’‘town’s USC Committee

The hid eomeel meneiing. 58 of

| lottetown. The meet me oon with an ets “a Chairman, Mr = _ minutes

7, Faden

of the previous

and the treasurer’s re-

a — been dealt with Mrs.

Osborne gave a resume of the year’s work accomplished

the local work group. It was re-

ing kits and 339 es were packed here oan the past year and sent out to the —_ people all see the world.

acking, sorting, mending on on Friday afternoons and Monday evenings at the Army Compound on Brighton Road, and all contributions of serviceable, warm clean cloth- ing in g repair are most gratefully accepted by the work group for redistribution.

All committees have been very active throughout the year putting rns effort into their chosen esponsibilit Three years ean passed since the USC commenced their work in Prince Edward Island, and at this meeting it was voted that branch status be applied for as it was felt that this organization is firmly enough rooted for such a step, Many supporters and workers are needed still to

| further the cause of this non- international |

denominational, group, which helps refugees any-

ere. The nominating committee brought in a new slate of of- | ficers for 1962-63, who were vot- }ed into office, as follows:

president, Mrs. ed Osborne; vice-president, Mrs. W. €. Hoyt; treasurer, Mrs G.

oe ae eer recording secretary, Mrs. Jack Rawek; correspond- _ secretaries, Mrs. Walter MacMillan, Miss Doris Brown; telephone committee, Mrs. Ceci) Wood; clothing inspectors, Mrs. Cyrus Pickard, Mrs. John and Mrs. Fred Lambros; pack-

by | Seaman,

Holds Third Annual Meeting

Wilmhburst; transportation, Mrs, Commit-| David Mutch; publicity, Mrs. -| Samy Mosher, Mrs. Robert Larze, Miss Jean Mclsaac; sewing com. mittee, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mr; Tinney; Mrs, Pendergast, Mrs. Elmer Mallet ing layettes, Miss Lena Callum, Miss Jean Aitken:

work aoe ; D. Seam Mrs. Herbert Phillips. 7. rs Riby oar Ways and

Mrs. W. Hoyt, Mrs, ‘oo a tieeciad: aio Mrs,

ary executive, Miss Madeline Clarken, Miss Rosa » Mrs, Elmer Mallet, Miss D. M. Gib-

son, and Mrs. Reginald Coffin. _——$—$—

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| Following adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by | the ittee.

for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY Corner of Pownal and

Richmond St., Ch’town

| for the next meeting. Remnants Douglas Mitchell, whe

wena s been residing in Summer- side for hep past few years, left

ms of those times,” said. “They love to listen to iy old |

And they are fascinated) jast week for his native Scot-

|mud up spread

| time of year a | lier, to ine a rail-fence.” “Nor

‘ spent at his t changes. . .the incred- | the Pacifie Coast. In Los Ange

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