MARCH 20, 1947

This column fg reserved for news | of loca) interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be tnserted at five cents a word strictly pay- ‘ble in advanee,

CRASWELL for Photographs,

: ten serve | eeTaBLES ' for lunch :

. = SAYS ; AMrs. Florence Johnson

JIMMIE’S TAXI, Phone 525.

PHOTOFLASH BULBS at Brown Electric.

EVERYTHING from a Needle to an Anchor will be sold cheap at the Y's Men’s Rummage Sale, Saturday, at 3 o'clock in the Market Building.

KITCHEN CLOCKS, Combination Sandwich Toaster and Waffle Iron at Brown Electric,

BUYS HOUSE —Mr, Ernest Mac- Eachern, an accountant from Char- lottetown has bought the Stucro bungalow at 56 Park Road from William Gibbs and is now lving there, H. McK. McCallum was the broker’ in this sale. —Truro, N.S,

59TH. ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Jones, Hillsboro, N. B., celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary at their ,home. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married at Kings- clear in March, 1888, by Rev. Gid- eon Swim. They resided at Petit- codiac until a year ago. Mr. Jones was a farmer and both he «nd Mrs, Jones were faithful members of the Baptist Church, Mr. Jones served as deacon of the church at Petitcodiac foy 50 years, and Mrs. Jones was for several years presi- dent of the’W, M. A. 8S. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wheaton, Middle Cov- erdale; Mrs, Irving Berry, Petit- codiac, and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, New Haven, P.E.I.; one son, Thome as D. Jones, Hillsboro. They also have 14 grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren. —Saint John Tele- graph Journal.

@ROWING CHILDREN need plenty of vegetables—and then some! And abowl of Aylmer Vegetable Soup is so deliciously tempting with its 9; garden-fresh vegetables . . . green peas, carrots, tomatoes and other nourishing vegetables -——- simmered to perfection with rice, barley, macaroni, butter and good rich stock! Solves the hot-lunch problem, ; too. So give your children the benefits : of 9 garden-fresh vegetables —- serve Aylmer Vegetable Soup often!

ONLY THE FINEST . 3 ; GARDEN-FRESH

Canada’s finest vegetables are grown for A *.. and go into the pot garden-fresh, rich in vitamins and minerals. That’s why Aylmer Vegetable Soup is extra tasty, extra nutritious—perfect for lunch or dinner.

YIMER => SOUP

x DESERVES Quauity

WEDDING BELLS — A wedding which aroused a great interest a- mong a host of friends throughout the Maritimes was performed last week at the Salvation Army Cita-

del, Charlottetown, Phyllis Glenda Rebingon, daughter of Mrs, R. Hig- gins was married to Roger James Henderson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Henderson of this city. The

double ring ceremony was perform- ed by Major Victor MacLean, un- der a beautifully decorated arch- way of white and pale yellow, bank- ed with primroses. To the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March , Played by Mrs, Major Van Rwoon, the bridal party entered the Cita- del. The bride wearing the Salva- tion Army regulation uniform car- ried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The bride was given in marriage by her step-father, Reuben Higgins. Acting as. bridesmaid was Miss Mavis Filller also in regulation “ws uniform and a bouquet of Talts- : man roses.

LE. Conadion Cannery Ld., Hamilton, Con, 24

simply delicious RAISIN BUNS

Tm

Mr. Robert Chandler as the groomsman, During the igning of the Register Mrs Ma- or MacLean sang “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden”, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home ‘of the groom. Many gifts were received including a sub-| stantial cheque from the firm of, Toombs where the groom is a valued member.

HIGHFIELD W.A. MEETING

! The members of Highfield United ‘Church Wemen's Association held their February regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Still- man Frizzell.

| The devotional period, conducted by Mrs, Creed, began with the > singing of the hymn “I Waited for the Lord.” Acts 12 was read by the several members present, following ., Which the leader, continuing a series of study on “Women of the Bible,” gave a short address on the ‘life and faith of Sarah, This was

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MISSION BAND MEETING

i “ebruary meeting of the Ho Mission Band of Union Road was held at Union Road Uni-

ted Church on Mareh 2nd with the Preaident Gree Maclean ing. Meeting opened by singing What a Friend We Have in Jesus” followed by all repeating The Lord’s Prayer. Responsive sovipture read- ing Was taken from the 67 psalm led by Norma Yeo, The minutes of the meeting were read by Marjorie Lamont and roll call was answered

by 12 members and 3 visitors re- peating verses from the Bible. 4 members paid their fees, For pro- gramme Rolland Livingston gave a reading entitled “I Wonder”. Joan Bryenton gave a reading entitled “Winter.” Programme committee for next meeting, Harvey Living-

‘ston, Kenneth Bryenton and Mild-

red Hardy, Collection was taken by Donnie Armstrong which amounted to 73 cents. A reading entitled “The Way to Heaven” was given by Dor- een Duffet, The closing Hymn “Jesus Loves Me” and Benediction brought the meeting to a close.

vA

| followed by prayer and the singing (of the hymn “Ccme, Lead Us to the | Lord.”

Ten members answered roll call with a verse of Scripture including the’ word “Spirit”. The minutes of previous meeting were read and declared approved, Several mat- ters of business came before the meeting and were duly disposed of.

Mrs, Stanley Hurry invited the members to mect at her home for the next meeting, when the roll call

COOK'S for Photographs,

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE, or

* HOWARD McINNIS’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

COAL—Discharging today cars of American Screened, Dominion Stove and Nut Coke. W. D. Gil-

lis & Co. Phone 176. ASPHALT SHINGLES, — We have a fair stock of Brantford

“Arrolock” shingles. This condition may not continue. We suggest you order no, ‘Fennell & Chandler.

ASPHALT SHINGLES, — In 1946 We disappointed a great many peo- ple who wanted Brantford “Arro- lock” shingles. At present we have a fair stock, We suggest you order now. Fennell & Chandler,

CITY POLICE COURT — One drunk and incapable appeared be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning and was remanded until Monday the 24th,

SOCIAL EVENING — A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hamp- son Bowman, Hampgsfrire, on March 15 by members of Queen Mary L. O. B. A,, who met to spend the evening with Mrs. Bow- man, who has been a very faith- ful member, but has been unable to-attend the meetings recently. Music was furnished by Messrs. Donald MacDonald, Davis Ward, Roland Ward and Mrs, Rverett Holmes which was enjoyed by all; also step-dance from Mrs. Myron Holmes, Kingston. Mrs. Duncan Marshall presented the guest of honor with a little trot as a re- membrance from the Lodge Mrs, Bowman thanked all for their remem(seince and hoped to see them soon again. A delicious lunch was then served after which all wended their way home- ward, having spent a pleasant evening with Mr, and Mrs. Bow- man in their cozy home, and all

hoped that Mrs. Bowman would soon be able to attend some more } meetings. i

CLOSING OF © HANDICRAFT CLASSES — On Wednesday eve-

ning March the closing of the handicraft classes was held at the) lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward McPhail, The work accome plished by the members during the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

Lenten Meditations

From a The Times, London

THE GOSPEL OF SPRING

When our Lord taught in Pales- tine, the sources from which he drew to reinforce his words were the Old Testament and the world of Nature, As he used them the two might have been described as the Book of Warnings and the Book of Encouragement. It is true that many pages of the Old Testament abound in comfort, yet almost al- ways the purpose for which our Lord quoted its. writings was to warn his hearers of the conse- quences which must follow their wilful: rejection of God’s claims.

But in the Book of Nature, our Lord urged every disciple should find perpetual encouragement. Was he anxious for his worldly needs? Let him note’ how the sparrows were fed, not one forgotten before God, Did he doubt if God could concern himself with things or cares! of almost infinite smallness? Let; him consider the glowing magnifi- cence of the wayside flowers. Did he long to discern the future? -Let him be sure that it revealed its presage to the understanding, as the trained eye discerned the: mor- row’s calm or storm from the crim- son of sunrise or sunset. Most sig- nificant of all to our Lord seemed the law of growth, not only as de- veloped in amplitude of harvest- field or clustered vine, but in the birth of Spring, in the hidden life! of the seed, in the power of the; slender green spears to pierce or} uplift the rigid soil. Each in its! tiny being brought reassurance of divine love and power, of life re-' newed and triumphant.

Our Lord would have every man' respond to this message, and when | he spoke to his listeners of Nat-} ure he was not merely using a poet’s imagery. That the things made proclaimed their maker was) not for him a metaphor or a hint of a possibility; it was the literal assertion of a most actual fact, As explicifiy as the Old Testament Scriptures did the world of Nature | speak, of God, and its org ees |

ment was for all who would receive es ee

25th ANNIVERSARY

| SYDNEY, Australia — (OP) _| Ginger Meggs, Australian Sunday)

past two months was exhibited, and

by Mrs. Joseph Hayley and a gift presented by Mrs, Urban McQuaid to Mr. and Mrs, McPhail in ap- preciation of their kindness in open- ing their home three nights a week to the group. Both Mr. and Mrs. McPhail responded very graciously. Their very capable teacher, | Miss Arsenault, was also remembered with a gift and addressed by Mrs.

| Neil Matheson. She replied in her

After a lunch the|

own charming manner, short singsong, a. bountiful was served, which brought pleasant evening to a close.

the 25th anniversary of his crea-

| |

1

|

Ome Paris

(By Barbara Stephenson)

PARIS, March 19— (Reuters)-- The rule among Paris designers has been to lower the hemline, but Jean: Patou is an exception.

Patou’s clothes remain just be- low the knee as last year’s models without exception,

As usual, there is a wealth of detail in the Patou creations. He shows an exceptionally fine selec- tion of classic taileurs which he complements with lingerie blouses, tucked, pleated and embroidered in true exquisite Parisian manner

Pleats abound for afternoon and

will be answered with a verse of

Scripture containing the word “Peace”, ! The devotional and program |

leader will be Mrs. Eric Hurry. with ; Mrs. Moore and Mrs, Thorne on the; refreshment committee,

Mrs, Creed presented a sketch of the United Church Central India Mission, with special reference to the rvork of Miss Beryl Morson, a

native of P.E.I., who went to In- dia in 1928 as an Evangelistic missionary and is now stationed at Mendleshwar, is

The singing of the hymn “Work for the night is Coming’ brought the meeting to a close. The hostess, assisted by Mrs, Eric Hurry and Mrs, Ivan Frizzell served lunch; fohowing which a short hymn-sing was enjoyed.

4

eS

evening wear—even a negligee ‘s

fashtoned from ashes-of-roses pleated chiffon, Fur is a luxurious high .note.|

Silver fox on qa black wool jacket,| marten cuffs on huge sleeves of al

"| Designer —

Keeps Hemline High |

eream beige coat, and an evening | wrap, a cross between a cape and a stole, are featured. |

A really fine selection of hats, set off the Patou collection, Fab- |

comic character, recently celebrated |

MacDonald-Liddy.. Nuptials in Montreal

(Montreal Star, March 16)

At Montreal West United Church this afternoon at half- past four o'clock the marriage will take place of Miss Dorothy Liddy, R.N., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 8. J. W, Liddy, of Montreal West, to Dr. Allison David Mace donald, son of the late Allan Macdonald and of Mrs. Macdon- ald of Dundas, Prince Edward Is- land.

Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Wads- worth will officlate and Mrs. J. H. Dougherty as soloist will sing “O Perfect Love”, with Mr. H. E. Colcomb at the organ. Standards of spring flowers with candelabra and ferns decorate the church.

Maid of honor will be Miss Christine Mitchell, bridesmaids being Misses Marian Granger and Joan Pocklington,

Dr. Nelson Reilly will be best man. Ushers are Messrs. Jack and Roy Liddy and Dr. Colin Fergu- son.

Given away by her father, the bride will wear a regal gown of blush white Skinner satin, have ing an Blizabethan sweep, pore trait neckline, with appliqued lace on the long pointed sleeves and lace epaulettes. Her finger- tip veil: of tulle {Musion will be

arranged with a coronet, of orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of red Briar-

cliff roses in semi-cascade effect.

All three attendants will wear floor-length creme dresses made alike with round necklines. the draping at the waist tied In a how to form a bustle effect: their bandeaux headdresses caught with fresh sweet peas at one side; they will carry bouguets of these same flowers. Mi be In queen’s blue, Miss Granger

in shocking pink while Miss Pocklington will wear mist grey. | Mrs. Liddy, mother of the

bride, is wearing a gown of coral dawn romaine crepe, a %lack starched lace picture hat, match- Ing accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses.

Mrs. W. Spindle, of Montreal, the bridegroom's sister, will wear rose petal crepe and a brown feathered hat; her corsage of variegated flowers.

The reception to follow the ceremony will be held at the Ritz-Carlton.

Dr. Macdonald and his bride

made a fine showing, especially | tion by Sl-yeur-old Sydmey cartoon-! will go to New York and Boston

the weaving which was a very | gst Jim Bancks. - Since Ginger! for their honeymoon, the latter popular activity. Considerable #-) started in Australian newspapers! Wearing for travelling a Lauren- terest was revived in this -raft,|} he has appeared in Brita‘n, France, | tian blue gabardine suit with and excitement ran high when the the United States, Canada and! Nght blue top coat, navy blue web was enrolled with all its bright! south Amerioi. | hal and navy accessories. patterns, and each member claim- - 7 will reside in Montreal. ed her own. An address was read | of-town guests will be (M Obristine and Marguerite | Mitchell, Stella Anderson, Isobel Anderson, Mrs. A. Low,° all of Citawd; Mr. and Mrs. W. Me- Cuaig and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sim of Ste. Anne de Bellevue; Mafor and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Dr. C.

M. Kirk, of St. Hyacinthe; Misses Goldie and Fileen Walker, of Smith’s Falls; Mrs. W. W. Milt- ehell, of Toronto, and Mr,.; and Mrs. A, Macdonald, of Quebec City.

The bride $s a graduate of the Roya] Victoria Hospital and the bridegroom of McGill University in Medicine. RIVERDALE A CHURCHILL

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of Riverdale and Churchill Women’s Institute was held on March 5th in the school with en attendance of 8 members and three , visitors present.

The President, MacKinnon presided

Mrs. John A. and opened

Mitchell will |

YOURE A MEANIE, BEANIE! I ORESS UP FOR YOU IN MY SHARPEST OUTFIT AND YOU JUST DONT REACT AT ALLI

4 SORRY, JEANIE, BUT B. > IVE GOT A PROBLEM, { LOOK! IF I HAD BAD \. BREATH WOULD YOU F > TELL ME ABOUT SEEING My DENT;

T TELL PERSON A THING LIKE THAT! OR=CAN YOU?

THATS WHAT YOURE i TELLING ME!

COLGATE DENTAL CREAM

: z z 3

s : Ellen’s Diary

¢ By an Island Farmer's Wife

FOP orooe

PAHS HSE OS OS OFHEFOOSOO® (Continued from Page 3) day, when as a tiny fellow he com- mieoneed the trip, and when Karolyn caught up with him, he had sately crossed two bridges and was nearuig the farthest field on this farm. But jf he is as busy as he was this morning, James could not think of going to fish, neither could he begin to leave the premises, at least mot before last words had been

WHY BEANIE! /

«

LATER-tHanxs 10 COLGATE DENTAL CREAM

Parean ee: on DENTAL CREAM ? AND BEANIE

MADE A SLICK CHICA,

they need special care at various stages of family life’. There are incidents out of our own experien- ces, which so far, I have not been able to live down. I suspect that when we are “as old es the hills” and perhaps live only in the past,

James opposite me by the fire at this time of year will ask: “Do you mind that cold night in March, Ellen—it’s a long time ago now, though in a way dt seems only yesterday—when I took the newly- born pigs in for you to heat some milk for them, and when I came back later, the milk was. burning in the pan, and you were sound asleep in a chajr?” That was em unseason- al night. The stars glittered coldly

Bpring fathion cofecetions in Paris were presented with all the

rice combined with straw #s point-! the meeting with the Institute ode ed up with feathers, flowers and and repealing creed in unison. bows. | Roll call was aitiswered by nam- The Patou sihouette definitely ing “an ornamental tree or shrub. leans toward the conservative, but Minutes cf last meeting were there is an artistry of workman-'reed and approved. ship which is a stgn of artistry. ! Correspondence The designer prefers soft mater- ‘discussed. / ials—the only exception was a’ Some discussion took place about very stiff-rustling coat of striped the ane mat for the district taffeta ribbon with a tin doll waist; convention. and an extremely full skirt. Open, A motion was meade that all bills work embroidery, matching the be paid. cee colors of bodices, is featured for | A motion was made by Mrs. Mil- afternoon frocks. A chalk-white ford Bucheman, seconded by Kah evening dress with a wine-slecved Oliver MacLeod to go to Mrs. Fre¢ bolero ‘had Jong straps of — pearls Buchanan's to make quilts.

was read and

the

and distantly and I believe due to se weariness the line of communicat- For ours sold a mommie pig this|ion between house and barn had morning—a youthful, lengthy lady been somewhat neglected. Blue of an animal, of an esteemed and|touched our line of hills today, long eStablished lime, one which | pointing out the rich dark color of James, in a way torm between de- |the evergreems and the white of the sire and need, was “not to certain! fields and meadows, At afternoon but that we should have kept her }our men went with Mr. G. to the ourselves”, The med, wotlld likely | wocdsawing at Rob's, leaving the have been longer endured, had |women kind with time on their they not been so hard pressed for/their hands, but on orders to keep living quarters at the moment. an eye on things, while we're gone”. eye to the clock, and

brood sows, which James ito James napping on the couch and red to his dismay these }to Tabby beneath the stove and to _ He spoke of it to Mr. C.|Pard behind it tells me there should

said.

There is also a disquieting angle to|And mow an keeping has dl

enti > at and brilliants over one shoulder. Next meeting to be held a

with}

‘voll ¢all to be answered

DON’T TAKE CHANCES People who take more than the/‘

lives, say health authorities,

home of Mrs, John A. MacKinnon.) {

Anthem after which a daimty lunch |amd it was James who Ww

ladies, after the truck had left ¥ ee aguas if this new farmer had read the /able in bulk for two or three years,

prescribed dosage of medicines are| Hammond in the March fifth iss taking a chance with their very)of the Family Herald, when a “city

house on the hil! this le a scattering-—for bed time js at “I find that I'm not nearly | hand.

Unti tomorrew—Diary—Goccd-

i“My favorite color so fond of sitting up, as I once /

| The program consisted of two] was!" So with th blessing and /night

j rst iv w y} withe ittle wis ly they gave} ———-—--

jeonmtest first prizes being won by] withal a little « ly y 8 : - ; 7

Mrs Oliver MacLeod and Mrs.jover their claim to a new owner. It; LIMBRICK, Eire, Mere y

Garfield MacFacdyen Imay be, to the lutter, a first ex-|(CP) — Ath CSN eT eS Meeting closed with the Netional | reecnee in caring for such program will call for subs ally

nécred, |inereased imports of store cattle the yard, |from Eire, these will not be avail-

amusing but informative article: | leading exporters sal ; ‘Pigs “ not people’ by Mary | Lack of feeds and conversion of issue |grasslonds to tillage to maintain Wire's bread supply have curtailed

oupje leann cbout 's and why | herds.

What's the tastiest way to enjoy a healthful B vitamin

breakfast cereal?

aS

Canadas gem ral

pomp and splexder cf pre-war days. Two outstanding models were Jean Patous “latrpshade” gown (left), made of dull black silk crepe with wide stripes of gunipure banded in emerald green velvet ribbon, and the Jean Dresses number (right), which stressed the Zouave draped hemline with a deep band of appliqued leaves and an off-shoulder decollette,

> ~~ E> :;: }+\£n