Lena Caroline McLure.

Women’: Editor. Phone 85M

Page 6, The Guardian

Friday June 13, 195§_

HAPPENINGS

Prince Edward Island is him- ored in having the mvermhers oi’ the Canadian lvledical Associa- tion executive meet here. Many are accoinpannied by their wives. The following is the age-nda.

Ovn ’I‘l1«uwr:sdaIy evening, June 12, the Prince Edward Island divis- ion of -the Canadian Medical So- ciety and their wives were hosts -at a reception and bulffet ‘supper at the Charlottetown Hotel at 7.30 pin. for the members oi the C. M.A. executive and their wives.

On Friday morning, June 13th, there will be I coilfee party at 10 8..III1. in the lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel. From there tran-sapiortation will‘ be provided to leave at ll am. for the North

Shore of the Island. At 12 pm.-

there will be a luncheon at Stan- hope Beach Inn.

Following this a gull shore drive is planned through the Na- tional Park to Cavendish, Green Gables, retu.rn.ing to Chiarlzotte - town via Rnsticoville and ,Hunter River.’ At North a lob- ster factory will be visited. day evening, the Premier of Prince Edward Island the Hon- oralble A.W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson will entertain at an in- ﬁormal reception at 9 pm. at 18 Orestwood Drove.

Saturday morning will be set aside for visiting centres of spe- cial interest (Histroical Confed- eration Chalmlber, the Govern - ment Nursery). At 12.30 there willbealuncheonuatthcCIhIa.r- llottetown Hotel.

Albany ~l\/lediceal College gave degrees to sixty students at their 128th commencement ceremon- ies. Dr. John McK. dean of the University of Penmaylvamllal school or Medicine and president -elect of the Association of Am- erican Medical Oolleges, deliv- ered the coimnenceinent address. Among the graduates was James M..GaIvin, son of Frank E. Gla- vin, 89 Mlohaxwlx Street, Oohoes, New York.

The toll-owing nurses ﬁroin this province will be attendling the Canadian Nurses’ Association 50th anniversary meeting in Ott- taxwa, Jrnne 22 to 27, 1958: Regis- tered nurses, Miss Helen Bolger, Rev. Sister Marie Monica, Rev. Sgister Mary Patricia, Miss Ruth 1. Ross, Bernice Rowland, Miss Verna .Da-rrach, «Miss Hattie Mac- Laine. ’

Student nurses, Miss Edith Mc- Iver, Miss Ethel Mldwade.

One of the. delrigihtful fea.t»u1~e5 oi the Spring Blossozn Tea con- vened by the Rainbow cluib and held at the Sunset Lodge last Wednesday aﬁternoon was the Home Baking table. This table is always one of the, most 94;. pular places at the tea as is ev- idenced by the tact that the ladies made the sum of $47.00.

Mrs. Rodd has convened this Home Cooking table for many years and she and her associates have done a remarkalbly fine job through the years. Mrs. Rodd is railways so grateful to all who have

'7 helped with the table. This year

the ladies who helped Mrs. Rodd were Mrs. Nelson Robinson and Mrs. P.B. Mo‘reside.

Members and iriends of the Dundas Baptist Church gathered together on Tuesday, May 27, at the home of Miss M.A. Mac- Leod to bid farewell to RJQV. Rol- and Hill. Mr. Hill, minister of the Montague Baptist Church, hald been serving the pa,sItora,te at Dnndas since the early part of last ‘summer.

An evening of games and fel- lowship was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Roy Llewellyn, on behalf of the church, presented Mr. Hill with a purse and expressed the best wishes and prayers that went with it in future ministry.

Mr. Hill extended his thanks to those who had gathered to bid him farewell and especially for the gift which they had given him. This was followed by pray-

er, aliter which -refrexshrments were served. Mr. Hill left the next morning for his new pastorate at Port Hill, Nova Slcoti-a.

The home of Miss M.A. Mac- Leod was the scene of a beauti- tul shower held in honor of Miss Florence Matheson who is to be a June bride. Friends from the commhnity of Dundas and vicin- ity gathered for the presentation of gifts and an evening oi fellow- ship. Suitable d-ecorations assis- ted in creating a favorable at- mosphere for the joyous occas- izons. V ’

Mrs. Roy Ilewellyn unwrap- ed the giﬁts while Mrs. Brian Clay read the giﬁt cards. Mr. Keith Gr-aha-m, on behallf of his bride-to-be thanked. the gathering {or the tokens of remembrance which had been given. some traditions ﬁalrniliar to show- ers and -a brief period of games, refreshments were served.

Sister Mary Irene, C.S.M., R. N.,;’has returned to the Charlotte- town Hospital School of Nursing altlter successfully completing a year of . study at Saint Mary’s Coilege, Notre Dame, Indiana. At the commencement exercises on May 311st she received, with dis- tinction, a B. S. in nursing in 1945 Sister obtained a certiﬁcate in nursing education ilrom the University of Tloronto and since that time she has been esdIu;ca- tional Director of the Charlotte- town Hospital School of Nursing. -Sister Mary Irene is the daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Raymomi Ill/lalcliainnon of Saint eter’s, Prince Edward

Sister Mary Veronica, C.S.M., ZR.N. also studied at St. Mary's College, mdimna, during the past year where she merited a cer- tilicate in ward. administration. Sister grasdvuatend from the Chat- lottetown Ilospital School at Nur- sing in 1955 and to-r two years wanontlienumsingstaﬁfoithe Ohnrlottetovm Hospital. Sister Mary Veronica is the dianghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grant, lorwell Cove, Prince Edward Is. and.

Sister Mary Irene and Sister Veronica received bursar- ies tor these courses from the Federal Health grant ilor ppmﬁeg. sional trraining.

Mus. Frank Walker has been Viﬂilbing her son-in-low and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jlamens Gaudet and their children for ten days in Sydney, Cape Breton.

Mrs. Fred Jenlzins, Avenue, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.‘ A.M. Jollnson. who with her husband learves shortly to take up their residence in St. John’s Newfound- land. The group of ﬁri-ends pre- sent on this occasion presented Mrs. Johnson with a parting gift. Mrs. Ray Hennessey and Mrs. Ralph Duinont assisted the hos- tess during the evening.

Last week the bridge club in

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Queen St. Charlottetown

BERNARDINE ‘ HENNESSEY

ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Lawrence Hennessey of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Its- land, announces the engIa«geT'nent of her daughter, Bernardine Hel- en, to Malecolrn John Carter, son

MALCOLM JOHN CARTER

ANNOUNCED

of Mrs. Mable Garter, Montreal, Quebec.

Wedding to take place in Holy Redeemer Church, Qharlotetown, Tuesday, July 1st at 8.30 am.

ELLEN’S DIARY

' Are Farms &

And then the sun shone into the gray of this foggy Friday morn- ing! He scattered the clouds, en- ded the showers and altogether changed to a new loveliness our world in a twinkling. Turplips bar- ed receptivehea-rts to his smile, seedlings shook away their tears, lifted heads looked up. . .

There was a pretty sheen on the feathery green of the grain- lannds welpassed, when in the sunset this evening, with‘Mack and the farmers we came on an excursion that carried some of the youngljngs of cattle to (ren- ted) pasture abroad.

which Mrs. Johnston plays met at Mrs. Malcolm Reeves’ home, Cross Roads. At the close of the evening an aluininnm hand-craft. Island tray was presented tp Mrs. Johnson.

A wedding which took place re- cently in Toronto is that of Mr. Charles Alexander (Sandy) Best, Conservative member of Parlia- ment for I-I-al-ton and his bride, the iomrner Eileen Tlmmpason, who was assistant editor of the Pros- »byItu'ian Record. The marriage was solsetmnized in Knox College Oh-alpeil. The bride is the d»auIgh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. 'llhoinIpIson and the groom is the son of Dr. Ohsarlesl-I. Best, co- discoverer olt insulin, and Mrs. Best. The couple met throuagh -the grooIm’;s godmother, Senator Oairine Wilson, when Miss Thom- pson-went to Ottawa to interview

er.

LAC. Everett C. Przudc leit Thursday for a new posting at Whiteliorse, Yukon.

On the evening of June 7th, ‘a group of teenagers gathered at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. A.P.

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. AA.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

The very finest diamonds in a wide selection of modern

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Opposite Dominion Stores Queen St. Phone 6039

I

THANKS To OUR CUSTOMERS

The Staff and Family of the late Alfred,Plckard, wish to express their appreciation to the very many customers, who for 58 years_ placed their Coal and Oil requirements with Mr. Pickard. Your confidence over so many years is sincerely appreciated.

It is our pleasure to announce the appointment of:

M:R. FRANK HANSEN, ~

as The new

Manager of A. Pickclrd 8: Co., Ltd.

The same prompt, courteous service to your fuel requirements will be ’ continued. No other change in staff or policy will be made.

-- Thank you for past business --

Supplying your future requirements would be a pleasure.

A. PICKARD & co., LTD.

High Grade Coal & Oil.

I 5.

How Orderly;

\

& A’rTrcIc’rive Farm Homes

So orderly the farmlands have become of Irate, as in seasonal loveliness they reach a.lIong_vai1- ley and hill. The green and red of the fields ﬁorm fetching pat- terns with the now-colorful wood- 1I3JIl.Id'S, and every last little wan- dering roadside tree and shrub now is a poem, a joy to behold in its fresh new leaves.

How attractive too the homes, windows sparkling, fresh-curtain ed from the Spring-«cleaning, all framed in pretty settings. Here

an orchard is in bloom, there a-

.gn»a.r-led old -tree is crowned strik- ingly with b10S'SI0lTiIS; here a chest-

Cerettl to bid tarawell to Ever- ett Camplbell, son of Mr. and Mrs Peter Campibell. Last year Ev- erettottended Vocation School at P.W.C. and 'SllJlC(CESlS1fIllJlIl‘y passed his drafting course and now has joined the R.IC.A.lF‘. to continue in this ‘line of work. ~

An appropriate aId‘dll‘®S<S was read by George Read and a gift was presented to Everett by Ger- ard Sexton. In a few wIorIdIs Ev-

erett thanked hisfriendus ﬂor their

thongihtﬁulness. The evening was spent in dancing, elfter which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Norma Oeretti, Clo- Ircen Grant, Margaret ToomIbs, Shelvie Bell and Mona J-ay. '1lhen all departed wishing Everett the best of luck in his chosen career.

’ planted, it came to mind.

nut is adorned with creamy can- dles of flowers, there a lilac bush 111 many an instance by loving hands now stillled, heads up in royal buds.

In a morning-shower. perhaps to be the most important item of our day at Alderlea, the youn- ger lad at the house across the lane was among the “i.-tty bitty babies” and others, attending the

» school-clinic to receive there his . second inoculation tor whooping f conghf etc. He accepted it as be- = fore, calmly, we learned, though

we could appreciate not without an involuntary ﬂinch on the part of his mother at the heat of the rite.

How many chicks came from the hatching? What a fine fea- ther we have added to our ex- tremely modest cap in respect to chicken-raising in our recent enture!

“Ha!” Mack said this evening with a grin when we counted. beaks “it’s not you who did it—- it was the old hen.” -

“Put it down to two” Jame twinkled. “and” he added sober- ing, “it could have been better if one of them had been as at- tentive to her work as we are when we expect lambs or little pigs. There would have been twelve -if that one hadn’t fallen from, the nest and perished in the cold.”

“But it was good luck, wasn’t it!” Mack offered. “What’s one loss in a dozen!”

“It’s just that much off the profit” James nodded.

Moonlight washes the country- side now. And if we do miss much the span of silver which all down the years at Alderlea, bridged the millpond on niights moonlit, much Tnazgic remains to us along stream and valley as night sends now its farm-«folks to rest.

Until tomorrow —- —— — Diary Good-night. ’

DWINDLING HERDS The wapiti, resembling the red deer of Europe and Asia, once roamed as tar east in Canada as Ontario.

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PHONES 8543-8544

FATI-IER’S DAY CAKE CREAM PUFFS

115 Kent St. ’

MAPLE LEAF BAICEIRY“ WEIEK?E~ND I SPECIALS

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PISQUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs. George Saver were visitors in Charlottetown, Tuesdaly.

Mrs. Robert Leard was hostess to the ladies of Pisquid East Wo- rn-ens’ Institute Wednesday eve- ning, June 4th, with a good at- tendance of ' memlbers present.

Mr. George Jay was a visitor in Lorne Valley, Friday, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

visitor in Ulaarlottetown on Fri-

day.

Mrs. Floyd Jay with sons, Mer- lin and Irwin, spent the weekend in Covehead Road, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mac- Donald. .

Miss Georgie Dover, Mrs. George Dover, and Mrs. Harold J«aIy motored to Charlottetown, Saturday.

Mrs. George Jay returned ‘to her home Sunday after spending the past week in Lorne Valley

with her daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay

spent the weekend in Charlotte-I town with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDonald.

Mrs. Wallace Woolridge was a visitor in Charlottetown Saturday.

Mrs. Owen Kelly spent Satur- day with her friend Mrs. Thomas Dunphy, who is home from Bros- ton for a few weel(_s. \ B.A.

ORIGINAL NAME

Windsor, 0n.t., was first known as “South Side” to describe the location of early French. settlers about 1750.

See U! For

And Prompt

Courteous service

‘(hm Write or Phone"

MEYERS STUDIOS Charlottetown

Mr. Alton Jay was a business

IIINSMEN CARNIVAL

Today and ,4 Saturday at The Churloﬁeiown Sports Arena

following ;

.. $300.00.

Ltd. Value $86.00.

value $50. ‘ '

Prizes To Be Drawn

Saturday Night 1st PRIZE—Your choice——one of the.

(a) 2 Week Holiday for 2 at Shaw’s Hotel, Brackley Beach P. E. I. -

(b) Firestone 17 Cu. Ft. Deep Freeze (c) Complete Home Work Shop (d) Cash equivalent not to exceed

2nd PRIZE—Bicycle from ‘R. T. Holman

3rd. PRIZE—-Your choice of (a) Watch from Taylor Jewellers Ltd.‘

' (b) Barbecue equipment value $50.

. TONIGHT and SATURDAY.

ROCK ‘N’ ROLL I

to the famous

BLUE CATS

from New Glasgow- , Also a Rock-n-Roll CONTEST

9 :30 each night

Trophies for Winners Bring Your Partners

noon PRIZES

TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT

' .More(.Gumes’ ‘ More Booths 0 Refreshments

B-I-N-G-O

- EXTRA SPECIAL ‘PRIZES

TO

ENTIRE PROCEEDS

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0PEN SATURDAY

P. M- SPECIALS

On Suf|eSATURDAY at 2 p.m.—Re main on scale while quantiﬁes lust. N0 PHONE 01: MAIL ORDERS ON THE SE SPECIALS, PLEASE! ‘

Women's Nylons

Jewellery

HEAD s\ouAIzEs

FOR THESE FOR FAATI-‘lsEeR’S

SLHOP ALL DAY SATURDAY

‘DAY GIVING

SPECIALS

' . Clearance of women’s nylons, first quality, dark pencil seams and panel heels. Assorted weights, biege shades. Sizes 81/2-101/2_

2 P.M. Special, ‘pair 6

Assorted necklets, bracelets, ear- rings and pins‘ in attractive col-

ours and styles. 79c

Rayon and silk head squares about 32” square, assorted col- ours.

2 Special, each 0

Nylon Hair Brush Nylon Bristle Brush with zipper top consisting of razor, nail file and comb

B P.M. Special, each 1'19

Slide Viewer

For viewing, 2” x 2” slides. Bigger picture without distortion.

2 P.M. Special, “ch 2'

2 P.M. Spréial, each or pair

Child's and Misses‘ Sandals

California Sandals, cool’ and airy for summer wear, with open toes and open-work Vamps. In Elk (trade name) leather with dur-

able composition soles. White and Pastel multi-color. Sizes 7 to 3.

2 P.M. Special, pair -I .99

Two-burner Hol- Plate

Whi/ge enamelled finish- one 1300-

watt burner and one 660-watt burner. one rotary switch con, trol I

I P.M. Special, each

Children's Coats

Cotton and Rayon tweeds, double breasted fitted coats to fit the little girl 3 to 6 years old. Contrast trim.

2 P.M. Special, each

House Pain-T

A high quality exterior paint with all the hiding powers of a higher

price paint. Coverage about 600'

square feet per gallon. White only.

2 P.M. Special, gallon

Steak Knife Set

6-piece set with stag handle. Stainless steel, serrated edges. Hollow ground hand polished

H" 239

2 P.M. Special, set of 6,

Boys‘ Summer Suits

Santorized cotton, dark shorts, white shirts. Sizes 3 to 8.

: P.M. Special, mt

Plastic Drapes

Floral pattern in assorted col- ours. Size 18” x 72”. Idealafor cottages as well as at home.

2 P.M. Special, pair

Sleeping Bags

Just the thing for boys going to camp. Size 30’ x 70’. One-third zip p er closing. Pillow, red “Kosha” lining.

3 P.M. Special, each 6.

Men's Sport Shirts

Manufacturers clearance, an assort- ment of stripes and plaids. Sizes small, medium, and large. ’

Special, each 3 I 9 5 /

Men's Ties

Manufacturers clearance of higher priced ties specially purchased for

each 9

Father’s Day. Special,

Men's _No-Iron Boxer Shorts

Colours. gre.V-‘blue-green and white. Fully cut with balloon seat_

each 0

Men's Pyjamas

Special,

Men’s broadcloth pyjamas in fancy patterns and stripes, sanf-orized.

Sizes 36 to 46. each

Special, Electric Shavers

Sunbeam, Shick. Ron-son, Bulov-a are in this group. Five dollars has been taken off the regular price of these shavers. *

1335,2635

Special, Teach

Men's No-Iron Shirts

Men’s no-iron white shirt,

way cuff (button or cuff links). Sizes .141/2 to 16’/2.

Special,

Men's White T-Shirts

Fine quality cotton, elastic inserted neckband. Sizes small, medium,

each G

and large. Special,

Men's Stretch Hose

A11 nylons. One size fits all.

assorted colours.

Special,

USE EATON'S LARGE PARKING AREA AT THE REAR OF STORE FOR CONVENIENCE! ENTRANCE DIRECTLY INTO STORE FROM THE LOT.

EATON °

35' l' ' M A P ITI M E S CIIARLOTTETOWN snmcu

san- forized and can be bleached. Short point collar and convertible two

each

pair c

I.2M:'rEt