MW

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb. 22. 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

ville. N.B., where he attended a the Mount Allison Universityl l Winter Carnival. ‘ ‘ hile in Sackville Allan visit- ; tetown. left recently for ed with Mr. D. Dean of Men at Mon

Emouth and Quincy, Mass. l

Mrs. Lester Mellish. Chariot-l Boston!

M. MacAulay. where she will visit with relativ-

MR. AND MRS. REGINALD MACDONALD

The minutes of the 135i. meet~ tion asking for 8 donation to- total of seven members and rnwall was heldimto two grpllpS' - “ o . . . v. . ing were read by the secretary. wards the High School graduat- vista“ answered m" can with go the home of Mrs. Walter: hThehtPF?5;1(lenldT%adla £10521: 2 u BENNETT CARE ‘3 for 24 hour senue , . . ‘Mrs. William Cotton. Nine ing banquet. and . was given a “homemade valentine". regon 1:931?) Eng fixing inghccoélgib: ' SOlemn|zedlmembeT8 resppnded t0 r0" Ni” t0 this cause- The members 38' Minutes of the previous meet- Mrs. Harold Scott had charge tee inycharge ' ‘ 9 Insurance Counselling o mm a donal’m" mwar th e reed '0 cater ‘0 the C04” bah‘ ing were read and all unfinish- of the worship service. which ______;_._.____‘° Dist. Sum. Sun Life of Canada: ' MarCh 0‘ Dimes and one ViSil‘lquei. A leuel‘ was read from ed business was then discussed. opened with a prayer and thel DISCOUNT THEORY ‘ l: Phone +88” . +5435 cl Corner of Pownal and At M was welcomed' the teaCher- MPS- Duncan Ple' Five dollars was sent to e hymn “God Reveals His Pre- Scientists discount the notion '9 Charlottetown PEI 9 Richde St” “rum,” The treasurer gave a “39°” ens and Pupilsv thanking the Music Festival Association forsence” was sung and the scrip-lthat certain animals grow heav-l; ' ‘ ‘ ' , A very pretty wedding wa siceremony a reception was held WhiCh Show“ that a Subsmhtlallmembel‘s for “mailing eieCtl‘l'imembership plus $2 for entrylture. taken from Isaiah sixthlier fur before a severe winter ayowwwuruoa do...» -arll.

at the Queen Hotel, Charlotte- town. The bride's table was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature

lield recently at Zion Presbyter- ian Church Study. Charlottetown. when Margaret Shiela. daughter of Mr. Murdock acLeo and the laic Mrs. MacLeod of Char- bride and groom.

loiteiown was united in marri-j The toast to the bridc was age to Reginald Ivan. son oflproposed by Rev. Mr. Camp-

8“ ca

KE

NSINGTON — The Clinton

. . Heaney was in the chair. and ' ' ' e “ ' " the meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect in unison.

ml

and e

fund, and $2 to the C.A.C. bulle- tin. A letter was received from

Dononsinatloa

other a will be ex- tended an invitation to worship

with us for this Service. Used Christmas cards were collected, and will be sent to

Taiwan. The Missionary apron v'r- opened. and ing sum realized from this. It-

an encourag-

e also brought in for

ems er the travelling basket. M

Cutcliffe was ap- the Study Per-

or ext meeting. and Mrs. Whitfield Abbott leader of the Devotion. Mrs. Harry Weeks in- vited the members for the March

s. . . pointed leader of i

BEDEQUE U. C. W

February meeting in the church hall recently with 10 members and two visitors present.

T h e leader. Louisa Callbeck. presided. The opening worship was led by Mrs. Walter Wright

and future of the Island of Oki- nawa.

Mrs. Kenneth Coles was hos tess for the February meeting

the Home and School Aemnig

noun. Au

m had been raised from thelcity in the school. rd parties held recently ‘ aid of the school.

Copies of the W. I. News were ley and roll distributed to the members and led with a 1 more subscriptions were receiv-' ed. Red Cross sewing was given contest prepared by the secre- out. A member expressed heritary.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Henn- call will be answer- oke.

Program consisted of a B i r d

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonaldlbell and responded to by the of O‘Leary. P. E. I. Reverend groom. Miss Dorothy Smith was Donald A. Campbell performed ldn charge of the guest book. the double ring ceremony. 1 Immediately following the5 The bride wore a white bro- freccption the bride and groom ended street length gown. Her [left on a honeymoon trip through’ tiara was of pearls and sequins. lthe Maritimes. which held her shoulder lengthl Prior to her marriage the veil, She carried a bouquet of :bride was tendered several sho- red roses. lw Mrs. William Chapman Mrs. William Chapman. was was hostess at her home in matron of honor. and wore a fParkdaie. communities of Hun- Itreet length dress of red velvet ter River and O’Leary. and the with matching memories. and .staff of R. 'r. Holman's Ltd.. al- csrrled a nosegay of ye owl . mums‘ Mn Wimam Chapman so entertained in her behalf. was best man_ The couple will made in Char- lmmediately following the lottetown.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Ashes Of Gifted Poei Will Be Buried In Vermont

tance between, back to the 15-;

land of her people. We fancyi she will be picturing presently!

the Spring shades washing ovary

Surely one of the nicest it- ems of our day so pleasant. was the much appreciated note and enclosed clipping receivad in this morning's mail. These came farmlands she knew. from a former Island girl. The clipping from her local born and reared on a farmunewspaper was an account of only a few miles distant from one of the Memorial services Aldcrlea as the crow flies over held for America's lovod poet. thc ircctops and the narrower the late Robert Frost. This was flow of the river between. Do- held in the Appleton Chapel of mirilcd for some years there. Memorial Church in Harvard we suspect she is now a natur- Yard. and was attended by "a allzed daughter of the USA. handful of family" including a Nevertheless, like many of our daughter. and friends. Great na-

F3

MNAN'I‘S

Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. James Paynter.

INDIAN RIVER C. W. L.

A satisfactory financial report was given at the February meet- ing of the Kensington - Indian River Parish Council of the C. W .L. held recently at the home of Mrs. L. K. Ziellnskvi. The president. Mrs. John Ar-

nault the meeting with the League Prayer.

The minutes of the January meeting were read by the secre tary. Mrs. Thomas Turner and approved.

Roll call was answered by twelve members. and three vi- sitors were welcomed.

Correspondence consisted of thank you letters from the Rev. Joseph N. Trainor, Mrs. Austin McLellan. Mrs. George C a m p- bell, Mrs. Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Frank Sh

Meeting closed ‘wihli prayer.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. James Saunders and Mr. Peter Nelon.

Following lunch. slides were shown by Mrs. Zlelinskl relating to her trip to Bermuda with her husband last year. Also of inter- est were slides of a tour of P. E. I 1 nd

PLEASANT VALLEY U. C. W.

Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe was hos- tess for the meeting of Pleasant Valley United Church Women.

of Springvale WI.

fees. The win more so Simpson and Eaton- t h a n king em for remnants received. Plans were finalised for th e cake sale to be held at Moore and MacLeod'l and it was de- cided to ask the non- members for donations again this year. A discussion followed on the Farm Forum program and the questionnaire was comple t e d. Mrs. Kenneth Coles and M r s. .Raiph Crabbe were appointed to ‘see about material for a quilt for the Jackson's. Following the reports of various committees. new mittees were appointed. On school committee is Mrs.

the com- the

is Mrs. Lester Johnston an d Mrs. Ralph Crabbe.

are three renewals for subscriptions to the W1 news and 81 will be sent to the Blame

and Eatons will also be sold.

Acceptance of the 2 percent in- l crease in allocation was decided! at the February meeting of t-hel

chapter son Dra .

The meditation was “How to Define God.” was followed by prayer. The worship period clos- ed with the hymn “Lord of All Beings Throned Afar."

The president took charge of the business period d roll call was answered by 22 memb- ers with a verse containing the word "truth."

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv .in Mrs. Howard reported that the quilt is not completed. The trea- surer reported $232.45 on hand and it was decided to get plates to go with the sherbets. It was

was read by Mrs. Law- ire

carpenter about the installation of cupboards in the kitchen. Mr G. MacMillan reported that three sympathy cards were mailed and Mrs. Stewart Drake also reported that a box is al-

charge of the study book period and the members were divided

Drake, Mrs. Walter Gregor. Mrs. _ Heirlihy.

Guild Considers ,USC Request

l Mrs. St. Clair Tralnor presid- led at the recent monthly meet. i‘ing of St. Veronica’s Nurses lGuild. held in the Nurses Resi- dence. She welcomed several new members. and stated that l“. is most encouraging to see an increased attendance each man .

Miss Eileen MacDonald. sec- retary, read the minutes and correspondence. A request from U.S.C. for donations in help Greek nurses in obtaining uni-

meeting. The chaplain. Monsig- nor P. McMahon was present.

Miss Patricia Gauthier. nurs- ing arts instructor. read a pap-

With the advent of the team

w 1thanks for a treat received. The meeting adjourned an a H lnursing system clh f th e omen's Institute held their on thank ou note was r ad. - m“ February meeting at the homelvao dozen ynew folding chairs ASSlS‘ed by members the fetreshments were served by Mrs. Hazen Howard and Mrs. care of the sick is now carr'nd of Mrs. Horace Paynter. recent- for the ball will be ordered. ".mi‘mg CIOSEd mm the bane" the h°5i955 and commlttee 1" Earl LOWt-her are to intI‘Odllcelon by the student. nursing cs- ly- The sum of $1 was voted to dlcn‘m' the new SthUdl’ bitmk "g" ASili'SESistant. orderlies. volunteer and iwre to serve you ANY Th - . . Rim" at t e nex mee mg. vother auxi.iary workers. How- , - e prestdent. Mrs Harold Home Economics Scholarship SPRINGVALE WI CORNWALL u, c, w. . Mrs. Earl Lowther was m e e emominafinn and SW hour of the day or night

ver, th ‘ pervision of the team is still the

0 OOHfl-O-O-OO-O‘O 0-0 0-0 0 O O '

and spoke briefly. I

mponsibiiity of the profession- nurse. 5 Miss Gauthier concluded her talk by stating that today's pa- tients are receiving good nurs- ing cal-r. but the method by which if is given has changed to suit the needs of the present

2

D. I

V. Following the paper by Miss Gauthier. the members formed groups to discuss questions per- tinent to the subject after Which general discussion followed Mrs. 'l‘i‘ainoi'. the president. was appointed to i'eprcsent the guild and Alumnae. at the an- nual Red Cross meeting on Feb- ruary 21st.

4 . . en. sti‘itllezill iii i‘lf.“.1“'.fil‘ii§.’e§f me‘iffiwiigxfmig [551.3% The Ummd Chum“ women 9‘ neth Coles and Mrs. Frans also m0V9d and secondw that forms. was discussed Dccson Lunch was SFI‘VM by "19,518- lese. has returned from Sack-icently to visit friends. in Wey-lthe Bedeque mute?! held the" crabbe- 0” the “Ck mmmmee Mrs' Harald SOD“ coma“ I on “his matter was 1"“ ‘1“ he“ WSW-9""!-

FIRE KILLS NINE

LUXORA. Ark, (APi ~- Nine persons died Thursday in a fire that destroyed a frame tenant

"l Alllsm- es and friends b - u Economic” SChOIFrShip' 1" er entitled “Nursin -i T ' ' hmlse 0" a cowl" farm “9"” - y singing hymn 0 Master of most ready to be sent. . . 8 n odays I _ ’ . y 8189 D8Vld MflCLm‘e. Donald the waking world." followed 33%: Efra:::erwtlgwe¥:?$asfh: A letter concerning World Day Complex Society." She made‘th“ .M‘SS‘SS'W‘ R'Ver' Deputy Craig. Charles MacNeil. James M,_ Vincent McGradi. who with r i . of prayer was read by the sec- com arison between the role of Slicriff M. Pope identifud Upham and several other friends p ayer and 3" pture read 5C - - p the dead as Mr and Mrs Rob- at we Univermy will be celebrating his ninety- ing 5th chapter of Luke lst-15 Correspondence was read and retary. and the allocation for the nursing today and nursing “1'9". en Kyle and bh-elr “VA” "and," ' first birthday on April 26th. isiVEPSE- discussed. Hostess for March is afsr'mgh‘c'h amounted m 5365' gage?” 55°13“ mlhle‘l t 0“: and Mrs. Beatrice Wan.” and Miss Ardith MacKeane. Mou- confined to bed. The offering was received and Mrs. Lester Johnston and roll I ' d -d d t an mate °Spl a 5: . Pmmg- "33: her son. Clarence. 15 months. dedicated with prayer by the call will be anwered with a t “’85 emf 0. . e . .. mehls and {he‘lmes have great A” “h v~ H S w r New" leader. The treasurer. Mrs. Ge- “card.” On lunch committee for the StUdy‘Pook 0" A513 am“), 13/ Changed over the years. With _”__e [C m' .___e 1;." ‘_' orge Henderson reported the al- this meeting are Mrs. Le ster “’m‘ the w°rd land the ai'm the intricate “lull”th therap' I -‘ location of $670 had been for- Johnston Miss Edith MacLeod. The next meet'ng w'“ be e 195 9f d‘fferent kmds‘ increased I P ' warded The. members were Mrs Miirdock MacSween “1th” home 0‘ Mgs'fElme‘I'IF’ mEd'lcathHS. etc.. the Register- a $rs°ns I o 0 ‘ - '. . ‘ zel and the war or to La ed Nurse is spending most of i or

Clinton Cater 2.53332, :g‘?§m::§gd 1:35:13: Articles ‘0‘ 8“ “0‘10” will" will be “trust.” Mrs. Earl Moore her time in the administration . l

forelgpn mission fields donated by members “ta :1. 9 Wm be in. Charge 0f the mm or "hese' and does "0t have thel T C B ~ sale will taire plalfe a :9 ship servxce and lunch com- time to give the bed-side nurs- ' o e Mrs. Henderson. conducted the March meet ng. T e remnan s mmee wm compnse the follow. ing care that nurses gave some "3 Kent St. ma] M732 . study on the political .economlc. received from Simpsons 5 ing mem as Mrs. Richard years ago I _ __ __ ._ _ '

-. .. 'I;lii.;;}"llla .

CALL 4-6623

The versatile shift—New for silks. New also with its SHIRT Can be worn oose

or with a belt

new season new look. . .new you!

Come. see and love the new feminine look in fashions . . . new versions of fit and flare. new and lovelier. more delicate colors. new hats. dresses and accessories to complete the enchanting picture. Come. be a new—even more delightful you. in your fashion favorites from Holman's fashion array for spring. '63.

spring hi softly patterned neckline and long sleeves. of matching material.

Buttoriing down front. Casual and flattering Silk Shift with

k and sleeves. Blue

11 Florals. Sizes 10 to 16.

and green. Silk and Rayon

19.95

Slim fitting sheath in lac) rottm; knit loo ' zippers—neat elastic at waist. Fashion points to sin neck line and armhclcs. New for

Jewe' neckline braved arm

leather trimming around

Completely lined. :ide fastening—no the . 8.11

No

spring with the Young Jonathan Logan look. Pastel green.

Cotton. Beige. Sizes 9. 11. 13 an

d 15.

19.95

I:

r jheld recently.

d; . Knud Jorgenson was de- votional Leader, and opened the

meeting by singing "The Chur-

ches One Foundation." and pra- yer by Mrs. Jorgensen. Mrs.

Frank Cutcliffe read the scrip- ' ture Lesson.

The study present- ed by Mrs. . tevenson. and dealt with the historical. economic. political and religious picture in Okinawa ‘

Attractive 2 piece dressy suit in a linen tweed. Suitable for afternoon into evening. Jacket with a slightly longer look. Over a slim fitting skirt. Accent is on the wide half belt. unusual because it fastens at nt. Scoode neckline and belt are bound with natural linen. Short set in sleeves.

25.00

USE RE Thrifty! Use

0““ "abroad." kno her mes were. there. . .And we down ill'illflllis often wing OVCI‘ the dlS- on this Island farm. having “3. ~ m‘ ened in to the inaugural cere~ monies for President Kennedy with deep Interest. have not for- gotten that. for us. one of its highlights was to have heard verse. If. perhaps due to, for him. insufficient light. or may- e it was only the excitement of the memorable occasion. he was unable to complete his lin- es. it was a rare privilege for us to hear the ageing voice, and the freshness and strength of his verse.

This service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Palfrey Per- kins, Minister Emeritus of King's Chapel - a close friend for years of the poet.

The music chosen was inter- esting. It included. the slow :movement from Beethoven‘s Trio. Opus 97; selections from Bach. Handel. and Purcell: the Horatlnn Ode. "Integer Vitae"; the 78th. Psalm: 3 setting for

remnants pinafore with elephant bubble applique decoration. Use brightest scraps fo bubbles —- gay applique for hes . Plait

; directions.

'l‘liirt -five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept.. 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1. Ont. . Ontario residents add 1 cent Plans were finalized for bold- sales tax. Print plainly PAT- ing the World's Day of Pray- TERN NUMBE . NAME. AD- or meeting. The ladies of the DRESS. “Church of Christ" and any

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of LOUIS A. HY'N‘ES

who passed away

period was W. E S

lovely Spring iewellery . . . by Core

spring scarves and gloves

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Kayser's nylon suede gloves and scarves in a lovely array of colours. new for spring. Bright- en your winter wardrobe with

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One, two and three strand necklets with matching earrings in lovely new shades for spring. “Coro” colour for spring. Yellow. pink, blue. white and multi.

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colombia blue. beige, bisque.

Gloves sizes 6 to 7%. . G'OVGS oaaavedoaill! . NeCkle+s ""°" ‘ ' .-' . Scarves l'59l . Earrings LOO

Mr. Frosts's “The Road Not. February 22. Taken," and Haydn's Chorale.l St. Anthony. 1’ A token of love and remembrance. ,,___ __ __ __ __ _ —_ _ — _ __ _ — _ — .—

Dr. Perkins read from the Psalms: 121.90, and 139. The Text for his sermon was Rom- ans VIII. 38-39. He also read two of Mr. Frost‘s poems: "The Road Not Taken” and

Ever remembered by wife and family. . . a L————————~—— Grown-up Fashions for Boys and Girls!

The Mount Allison Choral Society under the direction of PROF. STANLEY SAUNDERS

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Girls’ Coats for Tots To Teens

eniog." and the Christmas lines lent to friends by the poet ur- ing the last holiday season:

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