by Mrs. Robert Crawford, A so-. Planned for next meeting which ter 12-The hymn “The Church's

cial hour completed the evening '8'0 be held at the home of One Foundation” was sung with ther, the bride was lovely in her hall where the tabi t-|lous.. obscene or suggestive (a8 |both families to each other With new with a lunch being served by. one Barbara Auld on March me a at rn wane. a —! length gown of white Press| irestindy semua ee dn you imply) than the Charleston, |should help to restore social will hand tatters beoties— ; e minutes of the last meet- ¢ely :

the hostess and the committee in charge.

The evening was spent in games and music and a delic- fous lunch was served.

The previous evening the young people from the Baptist Church, Murray River, gathered

Lunch was served by the hos- | tess, assisted by Lionette Glen Beairsto.

Mr. and Mrs. Thane Ww. Adams and son Myles, Corn-

wall, left last week by car for Toronto, Ont.

|

; many paunchy, balding, close- . | Sick calls made. ., ,- ivystreamers. od to by the groom. The Broome | minded people call dancing. NORWAY PRODUCT : Read The Label ‘ ELLEN’S DIARY “ra ee ne ee Miss Winnifred Thomson seoalde aad gor) "alegre! The twist is definitely not @ Pig tron production of Norsk | Sie as a delegate to go to the Pres-| ™!S5 »| . .

| byterial in Charlottetown on cousin of the bride, as maid of! from relatives in Newfoundland, | &raceful —, rend . ae \ons te Senko ey Php BUY ISLAND BUY MARITIMES

“§ 9 ' | Feb. 14. It was decided to hold a honor. wore a street length gown} Illinois and Montreal. Mrs. |°” woh of the Gee a 720,000 tons annually by 1964 . és Eve thing Put In Order |Bible Study at future meetings of oakleaf velvet fashioned in| George MacKay was hostess ple *h - to be " oe : cies TE” pensraneanaermrarerreranmsasioiiaiiiinieenianansianineresianiiindaiathi ;

! y jand a book will be purchased to. Similar design to that worn by| while assisting were the lad- 008% Dave ae 8, teem-e® rN

ing were read by Mrs. Roland Buntain, and 10 members and one visitor answered roll call. Mrs. W.I. Toombs read a let- ter from Elma Inman, and Mrs. Buntain one from Eileen Ratz. The mite collection amounted to $2.30; 22 cards were sent during the month, and 13

Given in marriage

which featured a fitted bodice with full skirt and long sleeves ending in points the hands. Seed pearls in scal-

loped design enciréled the low|

cut neckline. Her chapel length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones and she carried a white bible covered by a white and yellow orchid with

by her f&/ Tryon United Baptist church|. 1 the twist any more ridicu- members and close friends o

eately colored roses flanked by lighted tapers in silver candel-

over! abra. The bride's table was cen-| ‘Me past?

| tered with the traditional wed-

ding cake encircled at the base) with bridal tulle and miniature) mums. The toast to the bride} was proposed by her uncle, Mr.

Archie Thomson, and respond-

|

—™

rv i ’s Auxili ‘ _]WMS. Group Baptist Women’s Auxiliary Pegged Has Mrs. LaFlair As Speaker At Alberton : : ee ; : ALBERTON — Mrs. Howard oe meeting of the |asked to sew for UNICEF for pric , church parior Feb. 13, conducted devotional : ~ | sbyterian Woman's . Missionary > the : the. devotieeel Aer W wes Society. im president, Mrs, Stanley Crapaud Women’s Institute Helen A. MacDonald, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506 ‘@urlag the opealag” wordhip, Beesley assisted by the secret- Mrs. Florence held in the Institute tchan on ary. Mrs. Jack Proud. pianist. Mrs. Feb, 6 with an attendance of 14 ——| led by Mrs. E. F. Kerr, a duet, Mrs. Mrs. Mabel ‘ied in members and one The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 19, 1962. 7 was sung by Mrs. F. J. Car- Siete can te ene mae. lactase Ges host hi Penter and Mre. Llovd Wilkie, gan, were appointed to attend | program Mary Stewart Collect in unison ; e ex it : “An . + : mana — Bh sean tal the Canadian Red Cross meet-| wirg Russell followed ty te vegsinr bestnom , HAPPENINGS the ladies and. the members Ing to be held im the Charlotte | and welcomed the guest meeting. Tes dellary was voted united in @ season of prayer. ae se reported |*f Mrs. Edina LaPlair, director thee Peed koa | Mrs. F. J. Carpenter conduet- that 2 Mother end. Daughter [0,7 aic, Wealth Nera toe aa eerie neanel te Mrs. J.M. Murchison having, at the home of Mrs. Lewellyn’s ed the business. Mrs. Kerr im- banquet will be held in the! sraduate of the University ‘c't | treats sent, New committees for spent the past few weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | vited the members to her home church hall on Tuesday. A Fath- |Toronto School of Nursing and |®€xt month to be: sick, Mrs. her daughter and family, Mr. Lowe, and ‘presented Mr. and for the March meeting. Mrs. er and Son banquet will be held |the Toronto General Hospital, | Jack Nicholson, Mrs, Loretta and Mrs. Tom Purdy, Saint John, Mrs. Lewellyn with a Yovely gift | J. F. White will have charge of on the first in March cave » most interesting and in-|Mugridge; school, Mrs, Ralph N.B. is now the guest of Mrs, in appreciation of Mrs. Lewel- the opening worship and Mrs. with Mrs, Horace Willis as con-| formative talk on her work on | Myers and Mrs. Jobn 3 A.J.G Murchison, The Manse, lyn’s work in the Church. | Carpenter will present the study. vener, Prince Edward Island and in | lunch, Mrs, John Simmons, Mrs. New City, New York, while Rev.| A very enjoyable evening was, Mrs. Wilkie read a letter from Mrs, LeRoy White reported | other parts of Canada. She was | Ralph Myers, Mrs. Lyman Har- A.J.G. Murchison sailed on a spent recently in the recreation Mrs. Lillian Dickson, and Mrs. that more than one hundred |tnanked by the president. vey. : two-week South American cruise, room of the Murray River, J. F. White presented the study. young people attended the Refreiesente Members decided to purchase as Chaplain on S.S. Nieuw Ams- School when friends of Mr. and The singing of a hymn, and Youth Rally banquet held re- 4 Wl, plone for use fa the seheel. terdam of The Holland American. Mrs. Garnet R. Lewellyn gath- Prayer by Mrs. Clark, brought cently. Several members were ‘the Friendship Group. Two films were then Line. His ports of call include ered to wish them every happi-| the meeting to a close. shown by the nurse, Mrs. Port au Prince, Haita, Montego ness and to present them wish @| Dainty refreshments were MARY HAWORTH | Diver and lunch was served ty | Bay, Jamaica, The Netherlands sooo oe served. committee in charge. , Antilles, Barbadoes, French West weilyn 0 5 Indies, and The Virgin Islands, June Lowe of Murray River. | : | id He FORTUNE BRIDGE arriving in New York on Mrs. Earle Acorn and Mrs. Hospita Ai Teen-Ager Expresses Eleven of March 3. Don McGregor opened the : Bridge | gifts and Mrs. Boyd Allen read Plans Projects Vi - O T ist Cr e at the h A very happy evening was the verses. Mr. and Mrs. Lewel- e iegWws n WI ‘az Burke spent 'at*Sttnset Lodge on Thurs-| lyn thanked their friends tor, 1O Raise Funds ing and day, Feb. 15, when the guests! their kind wishes and gifts. | Dear Mary Haworth: Recest- | This that have | Progran there were entertained by a} MONTAGUE — The regular ly you defined the twist as ‘‘a an almost y mixed | Mrs. number of pupils from Rochford Mr. and Mrs. Moses Perry, monthly meeting of the Kings free form dance version of the | -up attitude sex, among: | ¢r of Square School and pupils of| Tignish, celebrated their 56th County Memorial Hospital Lad- mating call,” and made other |st other things. , | Pers on Miss Ruth Ross, A delightful; Wedding anniversary quietly at/ jes’ Auxiliary was held at the! generalizations that have no lo-|too, your contempt for the | parties program of vocal and instru-| ‘heir home on Feb. 13. Both Mr./| Nurses’ residence Feb. 9, con-| gical basis. “paunchy, — ne mental music was carried but| #94 Mrs. Perry are in excellent! ducted by the president, Mrs. | For example, you say ‘In| ed” older genera’ is anything eS A under the direction of Mr, Jam-| health, and take an active part'£than Stewart. Sixteen members | ‘ dancing the twist people are charming—or open minded. ie es Power and Miso Rath Reas,| in church and -community af-| and three visitors were present. Ste ae taking a breather from the} In essence, modern man has $ e ® with Mr. Albert Blanchard as fairs. Le Routine business was conduct- ; o eS strenuous task of becoming c'v- | instincts, urges and. impulses a accompanist. Special selections! , MT. Perry celebrated his 92nd| eq and reports received. The —e ae ilized, lapsing back to the jungle |in common with primitive man, by Miss Ross and her brother,| Ditthday in September at City,| ways and means committee re- : level of making whoopee.’ no doubt; but in general he tends sizes 10:20 Mr. James Power and Mr. W,| Hospital Charlottetown, where! ported two projects were being| F/O AND MRS. BR. CHESTER THORNE | If the twist is so uncivilized, |to try, at least, to keep them un- tall ond McTague were most acceptably | he underwent two successful op-| considered for fund raising. why is it danced at charity | der so-called civilized wraps. To short styles rendered. Brigadier Barwick ex-| tations. Mr. Perry operated @ At the close of the meeting N , | V Ex h d balls, in the best country 7 ee ao ioe @ sizes 14% pressed her delight in the per- | barber business in Tignish for the official auctioneer for the uptia OWS € ange and at debuts all over the -s ancestry such haher the to see a musie . , 22% aa formance, and the group were) 55 years which is now operated Auxiliary took over and con- : . = is obscene (a term any ot artless and| _A discussion followed Farm Special thanked on behalf of the Surset | >¥ his son Edmond. | ducted a sale of the various ar- | D bl R . emo by = oe ie eee Forum program on questions te ladies by Mrs. E. MacEwen.|, They have eight children liv-| ticles which had been donated. n OU e Ing erem ny you - A. ae ia or a be answered. Catalogue closed with The National An-| "8 of a family of 13; Joseph) The highlight of the sale was a _ han Fy Y rs ee oe when have! Red Cross Mery different them. | and Edmond, /Tignish; Ray-| bedspread donated by Miss| Tryon United Church was the| attendants were brilliant tiaras. ae . chann ro ou 7“; i tally, 7 ant knitting and sewing ] siyies ore shown | mond, Quebec; Isobell (Mrs.| Mary Lavers which sold for-six| scene of a pretty wedding when| The groom, in airforce unt- Pema 2 ante & ames ah n-agers begun ghthe ot _Were received and distributed. | which can be Members of the Unit Three,| Bud Clark), Alberton; Loretta, | dollars. |Cora Ellen, daughter of Mr.| form, was supported by his |iecn agers, witile _ Laos es ond Lunch was served by hostess | ordered through United Church Women, Tryon| H@lifax; Angela (Mrs. Ferinand| 4 delicious lunch was served| and Mrs. Leith Stordy, Tryon,| friends of the airforce in simi- seta tail pony Mdentity with |ther 4 n't there — $ tin and committee, this cateologue. Pastoral. Charge. met for their| Gaudet), Bernadette (Mrs. Fred by the committee in charge. | was united in marriage to Fly-| lar dress. F-O Douglas Howatt, their sestaaeiinate,” morally bankrupt ‘and emotion NORTH RUSTICO CWL We invite you : February meeting at the home “4rtin, Tignish. there are 30 |ing Office Bramwell- Chesley,| RCAF Station, Greenwood, N.S. Addressing yourself to the ally blocked about that sharply | The February meeting of Stel- . = of Mrs. Wendell MacFayden, | tandchildren and 16 great- . son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowis| and formerly of Charlottetown spinster hg Lh the iimeited concept of the good | la Maris parish counci' of vin The president, Mrs. Everett grand children. Bible Stud Thorne, Bishops Falls, New-| was groomsman, F-O William dance disturb: watch and |life?— M.H. Catholic Women’s League = Howatt, Jr., opened the meeting | ay foundland. Rev. A. Dp. C. Earle) Lourilla and F-O Kenneth Wood-| 464 you why this was, .you| Dear Mary Haworth: My dau-| held at North by reading a selection ¢alled “a| , 1%¢ regular meeting of the of Westville, N.S* performed| man, RCAF Station, Summer-|toiq her: “Your urge was to be |ghter in college eloped last)! recipe for the new year”. | Kensington Lionettes was held To Be Started ‘the double ring ceremony. The| side, ushered the guests to their young and vibrantly embraced |month and was married. by a There were .12,members and! 2! the home of Lionette Jean church was tastefully decorated| pews. by life; love and rhythm—", | justice of the peace. Is it proper jast monthly meeting was read three visitors present. Mrs. Shel- | Moore on Thursday evening A / ° with ferns and potted plants} The bride’s mother chose for| Well, the same is true of us|to give a feception for her, in- | by the president, Mrs. Leo R. don Dixon conducted the wor-| With 14 members in attendance A\ f N. ustico and the guest pews were mark-| her daughter's wedding a two! teen-agers. And we want to stay | viting relatives and close friends Doiron and included ship period, using as her theme, | #24 Was conducted by the prest- ed with gold satin streamers! piece ensemble of mocha and/young, in both mind and body. ‘after I have issued announce from the “Our Church in Our Commun-| “ent. Lionette Winnielea Dun- worry RUSTICO — The from which fell green and rust! beige wool, with beige accessor-| You not-so-subtly hinted that | ments of the wedding? If 80, | cep ftv’. Mrs. Howatt presented the | ™8- United.Church Women met at | velvet maple leaves. ies. Her corsage was yellow fea-|those who dance the twist want | should I give it at home, at the study, the topic being “Youth in| The welfare committee report- the home of Mrs Ray Laird on| Dr. Peter MacDonald, church! thered carnations. The “g?oom’s| to get sexual excitation from it.|country club or in the church Transition”, which. dealt with © Sending out a number of box- Thursday evening. | organist, accompanied Miss Ar-| mother was attired in magenta| But how could that possibly be, | hall?—E.D. : education of teenagers and how! ©S ° bedding and used clothing. Myra Laird opened the meét- lene Carr as she sang “The | lace over silk with bone acces-| when the dancers never come| Dear E.D.: As elopement automation has influenced their iS is a new project sponsored ing with the call to worship fol- Wedding Prayer,” and “O Per-| suries and her corsage was yel-|in contact? Granted there are |tends to get marriage off on lives, ‘ | by the Lionettes. lowed by prayer. The scripture fect Love’ during the ceremony) low feathered carnations. | lewd variations of the twist, 80 |the wrong foot, a reception by The Bible study was —A_White Elephant sale- was reading was I Corinthians chap- and signing of the register, =| ~The reception was held at the 4te there with many dances. | the bride's parents, to introduce

|the Big Apple, the Black Bot- | ballast. For 50 guests or fewer,

tom or any other dance craze of | have the party at home. For 200 more or less, the country club

| The twist, besides being excel- might be less trouble.—M.H. ‘lent exercise, takes infinitely) Mary Haworth cou more coordination, practice and through her column, not by skill than does the waltz or fox mail or personal interview. trot, or just walking’ back and | Write her in care of this news-

forth across the floor, which | Paper.

the FLOWER CART one ery Si se

to express youthfal joy and emo-

Not a sunny day this for the

| ed against the chimney, rattling

She read an interesting message

Miss Adele Dixon, cousin of the

of the bride, was in charge of

say, yet in fairness I must say,

“How to read the Bible’ and * bride, and Elizabeth (Bea) Wood| the guest book re 1 farmwife, but a gray one, cold| the dampzr in the stovepipe in 0 } gu . ‘it is you who are reading ob- a Springl— J ner | passing. |a chapter from the Study Book | a8 bridesmaids were gowned in| 4 aie — U and stormy with snowfall and) passing “Signals for_the--Sixties"’- —rust fashioned Identical ‘or_a-honeymoon-trip-via air| scene imagery into my recent br

___blown drifts and frost—on—the+

~—“We—must, Elfen,” he” sald,

Earle Simpson will be in charge |

to that of the maid of honor.

from Moncton, N.B. to Gander,

lighthearted, straight forward

anes. “make it a foint-no matter! | Newfoundland the bride chose a|comment about the psychologi- Pp “It's not that there's so much. mes ae ene goee-te ste | ee ene ne cum the | — cee oe tere brown and green wool suit, cal significance (or message) of g Tt AN ar frost,” we agreed,. “it’s the!-those pipes, and that chimney) ,,. opduers: 3 eee KP gn Rare} Se —+the+t tt tatterday-conver- og ai 5» ‘ : © c j . > on Pp a 185-0 a or = Tie _Mizpaz Benedi: P . brat =~ Pada Sen of the. brown’ “and white &ccessories | sation piece. - . cotton dresses ‘Y 5 a bleak.” | should happen to catch,” he nod-| - et * | and an orchid: corsage. - "|, Your huffing - and - puffing, 5 Work Clothes for Men “No washday,”’’ we offered to ded, ‘we may wish we had!” Y | | d ~ | Guests from out of the |in agitated defense of the twist to wear 0 . _ James at breakfast, though at| How do we at: Alderlea meet| oung Coup e P e ge Vows | vince were Mr. and Mrs. Louis|—Which was under amused S Both manufactured on P.E.l the time, we suspected his mind | 5 stormy winter-day? Indoors it Thorne, Bishops Falls, New.|%rutiny but not under attack in NOW i . was taken up with more personal \t5 om cotnaten Gitel: enrves tol | D bl Ri C foundland: Miss Winifred | ™Y column— seems based on q Have you joined the matters: How could the Mon-| ning us of the value of the n voupie Ing eremony | Thomson, nurse in training ot | notion that if it is, indeed, ; and through c) “day's cleaning of stables whieh | little things and bumble. of ae acs pete ead ees wes tases ad take Victoria General Hospital, Hall- costing aah a a : ; FICECRCECEORCRCECRCRORCRORORCR ROR RCROROROEO SOBCECRORORCRCRCRCRCRORCRORL! called for open stable-doors, and |)... | y ye g ons. o was fax and F-O Douglas Howatt, r : ’ rin a trip to the fields by tractor, a? pet cure pi cor| solemnized in Saint Gregory's gowned in a pink net gown with RCAF Station, Gaananel. ng |0¢_indecent, per se. N sheeed Maritime Province Trade Alliance Ass’s. be done in this weather? HOW) +,-ked woodshed which on “‘g| ®0™man Catholic Church, Liver-| matching accessories and her| ¥F-.O and Mrs. Thorne are re- Summer | P. E. I Chapter would the younger farmer get Gay like this are of more value| 200! N.S., recently, when Lauria | bouquet was pink roses and | siding in Linkletter, P.E.1. sue to feed the animals wintering {ous than any of the treasur- | Dawn Cross, daughter of Mrs. white carnations. The flower; The groom is stationed with Chairman Harry Cannon, Pownal, P. E. L in barns at a distance from Al-' 4. jn milady’s jewel chest! | Gertrude E. Cross and the late girl wore a pink nylon gown | the RCAF, Summerside. .

derlea-and they to the stream to drink? A gust of wind charg-

Anglican J.A. To Hold Festival Early In May |

KENSINGTON — Mrs. Leigh Paynter was hostess to the members of St. Stephen's Ang- lican Woman’s Association, Bur- | lington, at the February meet- ing held Tuesday evening. The’ president, Mrs. James Evans 4» led the devotions.

A report of the last meeting of the Diocesan Board was Tread.

Of special interest was the an- Bouncement that Miss Eleanor Rice, consultant children’s work will be in the province early in May and will be attending the Junior Association. festival. Mrs Keith Sudsbury was recently appointed leader of the JA group. Mrs. Keith Harrington is the’ CBL leader. ‘

The study book was in charge of Mrs. Jessie MacLeod, ~who was assisted by Mrs. Borden Campbell. Reading were given bz Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. Leigh Paynter and Mrs. H. B. MacLeod, the latter on the work of the Bible-saciety.

A quilt top had been. put to gether and was displayed, and plans were made to complete) the quilt to be entered for com-| petition, and later offered for sale. |

Completed knitting and sew-| ing was handed in for the bale. |

At the close of the meeting! femnants from Simpson's and Eaton's were auctioned off.

'

| power. .

How good too, in the face of a storm, the supply of flour and the. salt, the bread and butter | and milk and tea, the meat and

fish. . :the baking powder on) | hand, and the versatile soda, |items considered unimportant

| beneath fair skies, but now with

the store at a distance, neces- sary, indeed literally the sum and substance of our” daily bread.

“Better keep the kettle full, |

Ellen. And draw off a pail or so of water. With this wind, I wouldn't be surprised if~ there should come an interruption in And what of the lamps and the lantern?” he questioned “Ready,"’ we chuckled.

“And have a flashlight handy- just to be prepared for the worst.” ,

Now we have come to the blessed calm after storm. The cold wind of day has died away. The blown drifts are at peace. The moon rides high above a world wholly white. Lights from windows and yards stream out happily across the snow. :

+The flashlight however found’

use. This evening, Mack came

by excitement in his stefy. “There’s something in that

building where those ewes and

the nanny stay. I believe to my)

heart it’s a skunk! It's biack/ and. . .” his voice was lost to us as the door closed after him. It proved to be a finding most desirable: a wee kid, of course! Not golden-coated as were the former ones born to this farm, but—tavoringinsteadt he quaint. ly bearded head of that famil; “A girl!” Mack reported of

‘the find,” and she is the image,”

he grinned, “of her papa.”

Judson J. Cross, was joined ‘in holy. wetilock_to J. Camille Gal- | lant, C.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. | Paul C, Gallant of Souris. P.E.1 | The bride entered the church | on the arm of her brother-in-law,

| Gnr. Richard Morrison by whom | she was given in marriage. The | bridesmaid was Miss Julia Fur- jlong of Fredericton, N:B., and |the matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Morrison, sister of the | | bride. Little Robin Cross, sister of the bride, was flower girl.

The groomsman was Joseph Gallant, brother of the groom, | and the ushers were Cyril and ‘Paul Alyre Gallant, brothers of the groom.

The bride chose a white nylon and tulle wedding gown with | trimmings of lace, sequins and | seeded pearls. Her shoulder length veil was held in place | with a tiara of sequins and seed- ed pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of red roses and white carnations. Her jewellery con- sisted ofa cultured pearl pen- | dant and matching earrings, gift of the groom.

The bridesmaid was dressed in a waltz length gown of blue nylon tulle with matching acces-

'

| sories. She carried a bouquet of

yellow roses and white—carma-

“Like father, like daughter,” we said.

“And I'm going to tell you something,” Alex nodded sob- erly, “we're not-and I mean NOT-going to part with this one, ever!"

We part now with. our ; storm past. . forgotten al | in the winter-night so beautiful at hand.

Until tomorrow — — Diary—

with white accessories and car- ried a nosegay of white ‘mums. |

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas De-

laney. The bride’s mother wore a blue Titian crepe gown with

matching accessories, her cor- | sage was yellow carnations. The | groom’s mother was unable to) attend due to illness. |

A reception was held for | families and friends of the bride

| and groom at the Mersey Hotel. |The bride's table was

beauti- | fully decorated with tall white | tapers and the two-tier wedding cake, which was cut im the tradi- | tional manner by the bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Father De laney and responded to by the

| groom. The best man proposed |

the toast to the bridesmaids and was responded to by Father Denis Gallant. Best wishes and telegrams from out of town were read by the best man. a

of aprons and other articles to be held with the Easter Tea on the first Wednesday after Fast- er, and materials were distribut- | ed by Mrs. Gordon Cooke to be made up by the members.

In view of the fact that every- thing already on hand was sold at.the Christmas sale, it was

| suggested that each member

make two extra aprons as well as other articles for sale. The members were advised to let it be known that all donations for | the bazaar will be gratefully ae- cepted.

-A motion was passed that roll call be answered in future with a contribution for the hall kit- chen, tea towels, cream and sugar sets and other kitchen needs are acceptable

Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. Ellis Profitt will be the lunch committee for next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Profitt.

The happy couple ieft on a- short wedding trip to Frederic- | ton N.B., and Maine, U.S.A.

Mr and Mrs Gallant are re- siding in Souris West

j

Easter Tea, Bazaar Plann

BABY CHECKER

VICTORIA (CP) Junior members operating the checkroom at “a Government House reception checked cloth- ing, ceremonial swords and a | six-months-old baby, duly tick- eted and left for 10 minutes by its father.

By Church Guild |

KENSINGTON — Mrs. Lioyd Howard was hostess at her) home in Kensington for the} February meeting of &t. Mark's | Anglican-charch Gulld with ten members present. The presi-

| dent, Mrs. David L,* McInnis, | ture,

‘

resided.

iand w Plans were made for the sale tery

HUNGARIAN CRAFTS

MONTREAL (CP)—An exhibi- tion of Hungarian handicrafts collected as a 35th birthday sa- lute to the first Hungarian) ehureh im Montreal was held | here. The display included furnt- | Costumes, pictures, leather oodwork, linens and pot-

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