Rev: A. J. G. Murchison ; Given Anniversary Dinner

te address by Mrs. Walter Hen- richensen the president of the Women's Association and was presented. with an orchid, a sil-

4 ee

The congregation of the } Ch

ie

‘ doing to have something new to

MR. AND MRS.

Island Girl Is Married _At St. Paul's, Calgary

Mr. and Mrs.. John Sander avere married in 1958 at St. Pauls Unitei Church, Calgary, Alberta.

The bride is the former Erma Christine Proud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud. York. P.E. Island. The groom is the son of Mr. and- Mrs. Heinrich Sander, Spandau, Germany. Rev. D.G. Littlehohns officiated in a double ring ceremony. Mr. Ron Weedon ‘was in charge the wedding music. ”

The bride, by Mr. Norman Brown former- ly of York, P.E.1.: wore a ball- ‘erina length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon net over satin, with —iridescent sequins. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet trimmed with sequins..She car- ried a while Bible with a cor-

‘sage of roses and satin stream-

Miss Aletha Brown, Calgary, formerly of York,. P.E.I. was bridesmaid. She wore a baller- {na length gown of blue’ nylon with white nylon,overskirt. Her

ELIEN’S DIARY |

Grandma Wove Blankets Now: We Have Electrical

January leads away toward limitless boundaries—even into a eternity of time. How high the blue dome of winter-sky, and wide the horizon to which reach the winter-white fields.

‘Dear me,” wife said today. “I must shake off this continuing holiday spirit | and get to work. We're into a New Year!”

“What work?” we queried.

“Oh there’s no lack of it ahead”’ she smiled. “In the first place, we've apfat hog to butcher one of these days. That will mean extra work—curing the _ should- ers and hams, and others of the pieces. There'll be fat to render, and headcheese to make.”

“Sounds tantalizing’ we chuck- led.

“And this month I always look

given in marriage}

a visiting house- | P@

JOHN SANDER

headdress was a matching feath- er hat. She carried a nosegay of! mixed flowers. '

The groom was attended by Mr. Henry Kuerbis.

A reception was held at the | Isle of Capri Supper Club. The! table was centered with a three tier cake topped with @ miinia- ture bride and groom: Rev. D.G. Littlejohns proposed the toast to the bride which was fittingy re ;} sponded to ‘by the groom.

Following the reception young couple left on a motor trip to Victoria, Vancouver and other points of interest in British Col- umbia. On their return they will reside in Calgary where the! groom is employed with Alberta! National Drug and the bride with | tCalgary Power Ltd. 4

Prior to her marriage the bride was given a dinner-show- ler by her girl friends at Calgary Power. at which she received many beautiful and useful gifts. ‘Photo by Hillhurst Studio Cal- gary, Alberta).

the |

played happily until drowsiness overtaking him. he searched the

was an evening too, to-enjoy com- ny‘about the fire. Altogether, it was a day good to be alive and left to tend to the familiar round | of our days.” ’ Until tomorrow — — — Diary, Good-night :

..CAPE TRAVERSE WMS.

- *

The auxiliary of the Woman's | Missionary Society of Cape Tra- | verse United Church held its | January meeting at the home of the president, Mrs, Hedley Low- ther. Pianist Mrs. John Haslam. The theme: “Growing Mag- naminity’’. The president open ed the worship service with

te the supply of hous@hold linens —the sheets and other bedding. I make over. tage of the ‘‘white sales’ I add ehew ones. And usually I end this by re-covering or making-a new quilt or two. I find it gives me a comfortable feeling, one of well

show for the winter.”

*““Will ‘you. hock a rug?” “I may-if the family offers no 83 comp ain’”’, she smiled.

“Though this practice of gather- ing up the used woolens and sending ‘tifem away to ‘be made into blankets or garments,” does not leave one with much mater jal for rugs! Great-grandmother wove her blankets—1 was think- ing that today when } nappened te see pieces of the old loom up in the attic.”

“Would she have enjoyed the comfort of an electricl. blanket?” 4 we wondered

She laughed. “She likely would if she had lived in this day and age! Bui I had a letter ‘from

Aunty... .this morning. She is mo ‘her's eldey sister—married over n another province. The chil.

ren gave their parents an elec ‘vical blanket for Christmas. She oves it, but Uncle. . positively refuses to sleep under it. He say ye neyer did intend to be cre- mated, alive or dead!”

: “This”, a radio announcer no- ‘ed this morning “‘ig a typical January day”. It was: air crisp ly invigorating, and all cleaniand engaging about—an ideal aft ernoog to continue the woods work, the farmer's saw and axr« ringing out along the peighhor ing fields; an evening this fo- a family to zo in the ‘ittle truck to rink al! from the house across

the hymn, ‘Behold the Mountain And taking advan-|of the Lord’, followed by pray-

prayer, which was followed by

ler and Lord’s Prayer in unison. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Wilber Cairns and , the comment was read by Mrs. Al- lison Harper followed by prayer

iene

by Mrs. Ernest Harpet. Scrip- ture passages — read by Mrs. MacCaull and Mrs. Wilber

Cairns were discussed by sev- eral members:

Business period followed. A letter was read by Mrs. Mac- Caull. The recording secretary, Mrs. Boyd Lowther read the minutes of the December meet- ing and called the roll, eleven members being present.

The officers then gave reports of last year’s: work. Mrs. Hedley Lowther, the president gave a very fine New Year's greeting and a word picture of work to- gether during the past year and looking forward to greater achievement with God's help during the New Year.

The treasurer, Mrs. Ralph MacCaull gave a very gratify- ing report from the auxiliary, also for the Cape Traverse and Carleton Mission Bands and Baby Band. Allocation has been reached.

Mrs. Boyd Lowther gave a re- | port of her work as _ recording secretary. There was an aver-| age attendance of 12 members. | She also read a Thank You note from Hazel MacDonald for some slight assistance given the C.G. I.T. this fall a their group was organized

Mrs. Hedley Muttart, commun- ity friendship secretary, \report- ed 254. shut-in calls, 77 hospital calls, 649 cards and letters, and | 133 treats sent during the vear.

Pass:

-* Lena Caroline MeLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508

6 The Guardian, Chaflottetown, Mon, Jan. 12, 1959

;

Judge* HL. Palmer is at pre-

| [Sent in the Prince Edward Is-

tand Hospital but is axpected home next week.

Mr, and Mis. Basi! McCoubrey entertained Saturday evening at their beautiful new home, Caven-

| dish.

Mts. W. A. MacQuarrie of Hampton, who was 92 in Sept- ember; was hostess at a New Year's Day dinner at Grove Cot- tage for members of her family. A thrilling climax to a memor- able day was the phone call, from

ise (Mrs. Clark Capwell) of Kis- sivimee Fiorida, in which New Year gréetings were exchanged.

Mrs. Harry Leard of Crapaud is spending some time in the City, the welcome guest of her daughters, Mrs. A.J. Fraser and Mrs. Keith Myers, Upper Hills- boro Street.

Friends of little Fay Sander- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Sanderson, 5 Bayfield Street, will be sorry to hear that

Delegates from all over Alberta registered recemly at the Mac- Donald, Edmonton. for the tenth annual convention of the Far- mer’s Union of Alberta and the Farm Women’s Union. Extending a welcome and best wishes to the delegates at joint sessions on the opening morning were Hon.: Dr. J. J. Bowlen, Al- berta’s lieutenant-governor, Hon. ‘A. R. Patrick? minister of econ- omic affairs, and Mayor Hawre- lak. e

Dr. Bowlen, speaking as a far- mer and-rancher for more than 50 years, declared that other groups in Canada are organized “to set the prices the consumer must pay,” and that he is sur- prised there has not been a great- er expansion in FUA member- ship than has been evident. “The farmer, who is producing, goods, is lucky if he can pay himself at all,” Dr. Bowlen de- clared. “It, isn’t a matter of price — it’s a matter of getting rid of (the crop). Z

JOB WELL DONE

“The farmer in the west today is farming better than he ever

he said, ‘‘but we don’t seem to arrive at where we should have

— is that we have the grain, but we can't sell it.”

Farm costs are rising steadily. Dr. Bowlen_ said. Machinery prices have doubled in the last 10 years; pay for farm help has increased steadily, yet the far-

: mer is receiving less. for his rooms there, questioning the de-| grain. sertion of those he loves best: It} FIRMER BASE +

“I'm still optimistic about what

6

Colours: @ Sno-white @ Navy @ Black ‘ @ Paddy @ Scariet @ Tan @ Brown @ Fawn @ Spruce Green ©@ @ Royal Blue Skein, * each

her son Boyd and daughter Lou-|

ward Island Hospital.

Miss Jean Gallant ‘and Miss’ Mary Gallant have returned to their teaching duties. Miss: Jean

Maris High School.

Mrs.‘ Earl Chappell and son recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter;.Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney Sanderson, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. William Chap-

pell and Miss... Joyce Chappell, Charlottetown spent New Year's

at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappell. Breadalbane.

Miss Louinia MacLeod has re- turned to Ottawa, Ontario, after. spending Ohristmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest P. MacLeod.

- Mr. and Mrs. K.J. Pollard have returned to London, Ontario, hav- ing gpent Christmas and New Year's holidays with Mrs. Pol- lard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

did. We're doing our job well,” |

What gets me down — and I'm | not blaming anybody specifically ‘

William Glover, White Sands.

Hon. Dr. J. J. Bowlen Addresses Farmer’s Union

farmers will do in the future,” he stated, ‘“‘but right now we've got our hands full.”

Mr. Patrick, noting that agric- ulture is still the province's big- gest industry, said Alberta today has a dual economy of agricul- ture and industry which gives the province a firmer base than for- merly.

Mayor Hawrelak asked the question (in his address): ‘‘What is more important than being as- sociated with the basic industry of the country?”

The Hon. D. Harkness, federal minister of agriculture, was the evening speaker and stated that the wheat position continues to improve.

U.S. CAVES

There are 32 miles of under- ground trails in the famed Carls bad Caverns of New Mexico.

| _ CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St.

Phone 4922

Natural White

ure iE

JUST ARRIVED! A NEW SHIPMENT OF.

MARY MAXIM YARN

A new shipment of 4-ply Northland yarn'in.a wide range of colours, Colour- fast, shrink-resistant and treated for resistance to moths, Approximately 4- ‘ ounce skeins. Listed below are the colours in stock.

‘.

Blue

Green

she is a patient in the Prince Ed- |

Gallant is a teacher at the Stella

Raymond of Breadalbane, were |

McINNIS

IMcINNIS

In many of the newest and

most. outstanding afternoon and the burden of fashion interest.

in a wrap-skiff@a@ short evening dress which he has fashioned of

YORK NOTES |

Miss Helen Lewis, Charlotte-

| town, spent New Year's day with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York. : Miss Hazel Vessey, studen nurse at the P.E.I. hospital spen her New Year's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Vessey, York: .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York was a recem dinner guest of their daughter Helen at her home in Charlottetown. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millar and | son Robert, and grandson Briaa | Lewis, Ellerslie, spent Decem- ber, 30:at the home of their dau- dhter and son-intaw Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Lewis, York.

The many friends of Mr. Arthur | Simpson, York, are sorry to hear | of his illness in the P.E.1. Hos- | pital. All wish him a speedy re- covery. —

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wat‘s, and family, Montague were)

recent visitors in York, at the)

JANUARY SALE

McINNIS

SHOES REDUCED

McINNIS

OVERSHOES REDUCED

RUBBERS REDUCED

McINNIS

BARGAINS FOR ALL

HOWARD McINNIS

175 QUEEN STREET

HIONABLE DRAPERY

‘her dauhter Mrs. Douglas Moore,

‘the elders of the church,.was the

‘| to capacity. Mr. Murchison was

toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Paul Emch was the song lead- er and Mrs. Robert Goettel the pianist. A quartette from the church sang “Blue Bells of Scot- land” and “‘Highland Laddie"’ and Mr. Murchison’s favorite hymna “Unto the Hills.”

The spacious main dining-room of thé country ‘club was filled

presented with a sum of money, an onyx desk set ‘with clock,.and pen with 25th anniversary en-

z

gtaved on it Mrs. Murchison was given aa

|

amber-colored silk satin. The slanted front panel rises to a high

evening clothes, the skirt bears |>osom line and is caught with a |

jewel-centered bow. The wrapped

Oleg Cassini takes note. of this|line makes a pleasing alternative

to the more ebullient bubble skirt and harem hem.

home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts.

Miss Carla Watts. Montague. is spending her holidays in York. a‘ the home of her cousin, Miss Beverley Swan. :

Mrs. Harry Lewis. York. and

Charlottetown, and son Frankie of York, were recent visitors to Ellerslie, at the home of Mr. and

| Don't Miss It!

ver brooch and tid-bit tray.

which was made by Miss Mar- tha Neufler and si

Sotlnte“atieati gregation, of the i. ness in private conversation. the

Zuidance by sermons, and the

of the evening, expressing thé appreciation of the congregation

Mr. Conchlin read a_ scroll

by the

from...the . con-| thoughtful kind- |

general enriching by-his presence of their social life. Mrs. Murch- ison was just as fondly remem- cone

The Rev. Robert S. Jones, pas- tor of the Port Service Presby-

terian Church, gave te address relief as the

Soe eae

and the Presbytery of Hudson for Mr. Murchison’s long and useful service in this rapidly grow ing suburban church. - os

Rev. Luther W. Hollister, clerk of the Presbytery pronounced the benediction, bringing a memor-

Mrs. Robert Millar.

'

NO DOWN

@, 24 months on purchases of

.” @ Up to 36 months on purchases of 40.00 and over

The meeting closed with bene- |

the lane exceptiig Alex who

~

ra

diction.

BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPONS. WITH

@ 10 months to pay on purchases under 75.00 @ 18 months on purchases of 75.00 and under 200.00

@ An equitable carrying char dation. Minimum purchase 15.00.

FOR A LIMITED TIME

PAYMENT

200.00 and under 400.00

is made for this accommo-

STORE HOURS

Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.th,

Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.

“T.EATON.C2.

~

. SOFAS

SALE ENDS JANU DRAPERIES LOCATED ON THIRD FLOOR

ON THE ISLAND IT'S

MOORE

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

SALE CONTINUES | SUNTER’S LADIES’ WEAR - -

162 GREAT GEORGE ST.

DRAPERY

with the utmost attention to your demands.

DIAL 6831

—_—______—_____¥

|

—

FREE - MAKING

SALE.

CONDITIONS OF FREE MAKING

All resular priced materials from stock Minimum 1 full width or more per pair Minimum 72” length or longer

Materials priced from 1.75 to 3.95

Sale or special order materials not included.

YOUR GUIDE FOR MEASURING —

Measure your windows for width from casing to casing. For length from the top of casing to where you want drapes-to fall.. Bring in sizes we will determine amount,

allowing for match (if any) hems; etc. Deliveries are not immediate but are- made

Se

|] CHAIRS

vom

& McLEOD Limited

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre"

>