iE

RECTOR--GORRILL

Rey. and Mrs. Dewis J. Rector] Gorrill, Glenwood, P. E. I. The | ' were recently married. The bride} groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. is the former Erma Jean, dau-|Dewis W. Rector, Kennetcook,

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Nova Scotia.

ELLEN’S DIARY

,

March-Weeks Pass Quickly As Sunny Days Lengthen

Another winter-week goes. A of baled straw along the stalls, weather

March-week of variable

now brooding pitifully, again ali smiles. It goes up a rise and over a hilltop—or maybe, road to be lost to sight around bend of way. Leaving to hu- mans, memories of the spent hours.

“We remember now... .” we say of them, looking back along the days. Ana what first—what has priority m our thoughts for there has been so much that was lovely? Is it perhaps the new delight of the fairly long days? The earlier mornings, the length- ened evenings with the glary of the March - sunsets lingering above the white-spread fields, be- fore the reverent hush of the dusk? Or is it the brilliant warming radiance of the sun light so pleasant? Or the quiet ef snowfall drifting earthward,

_ or that which was windblown

along the valley by day, and into the hours of a night?

At Alderiea, we recall the miore and less humble scenes of the farm, the everyday items of this time of year: the farmers tumbling great bundles of hay from a loft, its dim-lit bewitch- ingly by the slanted moted sun- beams. Down the “hatch-way” we watched it fall today, sweet with the meadow-scent and good . . . (We chuckled remembering one of the concerns’ of our hay- ing. Jam peated it more than once tohis staff at the saving, and of course not with- out some cause. ‘Well, if this keeps"’ he would observe with some disgust ‘“‘there’s no need for folks to fuss over making hay!’’ And Fortune favored all. It kept. In proof, a cow near- by reached out a long tongue to the heap, snitching a bite before- time to eat with a relish.)

Yes, the farm ‘scenes: the farmers cleaning stables, obvi- ously finding this no task but seeing in the chore rich mea- dows of haylands stirring in a summer breeze, fields of grain moved gently by a golden zephyr toward the harvest, the lush

green of pastures, where cattle| -

raze and thrive, and ewes and

mbkins find every content.

We saw farmers shake flakes \

and what a nice rite this is to watch at Alderlea. There is no spreading it carélessly, minds on

by | having it over and done with, but

earefully to have the beds com- fortable—the little added here, the litle more taken away from there in we think a dedicated manner.

“You do it this way,” Mack smiled bedding the youngest calf. “There is, as Gran’daddy says, a right and a wrong way to do anything,” he nodded.

The days go, as those of the Winter too have flown. Not so

Daunting us-Onward!”’ Until Monday — Diary — Good- night...

PIUSVILLE

A very enjoyable evening was

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Smaiiman, Elmsdale, on the loss of their house by fire recently.

ay

‘Lena Caroline MeLure, Women’s Editor Phone $506

|@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Mar. 14, 1959.

®

HAPPENINGS

president Mrs. George Fisher in the chair. The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison, after which the min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs, Fisher welcomed Mrs. Murray Steven- son as a new member. Mrs. Temp- le Hooper convener of the Fash- ion Show reported that last min- ute details were falling into place and that successful shows were antfipated for next Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J.0. MacLean ‘re- ported that another “patient lift” was on order for the hospital, Mrs; Fisher announced that the Men's Association of the P.E.I. Hospi- tal were mailing invitations to a Ball to be held on Ea§ter Monday.

meeting, tea was served by Mrs. William Hambly, Mrs. Williani Henry,. Mrs. A.D. Cameron and Mrs. Arthur G. Hogan.

The hostesses for the Chariotte- town Curling Club for this Sat- urday are as follows: Mrs.

land, Mrs. Waldo Hoyt, Mrs. James Higgens, Mrs. Ken Mac- Lean and Mrs W.R. Burnett.

Miss Norma Sinnott, an em- pjoyee of the: Toronto Dominion Bank, Charlottetown, was the guest of honour at a farewell party at the home of Miss Kaye Steele, Morell, on Friday evening) March 6th. A beautiful address was read by Jaunita Mac Donald while ‘the guest was presented with a 35 milemeter camera by the hostess as a fare- well gift from her friends in Mor- ell and vicinity. The hostess was assisted in serving by Joan Steele, Mary Ryan and Anna MacAdam. The Misses Rachael Sinnott and Vernita Murphy presided over the tea and coffee urns. A singsong Was enjoyed, and a hula-hoop per- formance by Jimmy King. whe proves to be quite an acrobat. The best wishes of all follow Nor- ma in her transfer to Calgary,

. | Alberta.

‘

Two weeks study of sewing and handicraft under the supervision of Misses Bertha DesKoches and Doris LeClair, Women’s Institute Branch, Charlottetown, was con- cluded with an interesting Achie- vement Day Program at the home of Mrs. Ivan Pickering, Clinton on Friday afternoon, February 27, 1959. Miss DesRoches introduc- ed Miss Thersea MacLoed, the supervisor and her guest Miss Jessie Joyce former assistant supervisor. The program open- ed with the Mary Stewart collect followed by twelve of the ladies

*| modelling the dresses, blouses, * | skirts ‘and slacks they had sewn.

Others displayed cushions, wal- lets, gloves, bureau scarves, table cloths, ete. Miss MacLeod addres- sed the ladies, outlining the bene- fits of the Handicraft Course. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering the pres- ident of the Institute then present- ed,the Instructresses, and Mrs. Ivan Pickering (at whose home the course was held) with gifts in appreciation of the twenty-six ladies who had attended. A dainty lunch brought to a conclusion a most interesting and instructive course.

Fifty-five pupils of the Kensing- ton Unifed Church Sunday School received certificates recently for

vy ‘

WELLINGTON W.I. PRESENT LIFE MEMBERSHIP”

having " saccesstully passed the 1958 Temperance

certificates were awarded by the Canadian Women’s Ohristian Temperance Union, and: present- ed by the Rev. L.M. Murray who congratulated the pupils on their

achivements in this important study. Following are the names of those who received the cer- tificates: David Walker, Alan Montgomery, Barry Millar, Dale Champion, Nancy’ Kelly Phillip Somers, Betty Palmer, Jane Be- eching, Cuyler Cotton, Wallace MacMurdo Betty MacFad- yen, Paul Caseley Brian Clark, Dianne Lindebom, Allison Ramsay, Donald Clark, Valerie Crozier, Barbara Paynter Brian Caseley, Ronald Somers, Beverely MacLeod, Shona Cot- ton, Lowell MacEwen, Myrtle Pie- etts, Nancy ‘Kennedy, Dianne

, Sharon Beeching, Bar- bara Millar, Donald Mose, Nor- ma Ramsay, Sharon Clark, Nan-

Ay Clark, Sherry Clark, Garth

Toombs, Roger Caseley, Carl Ramsay, Elizabeth Caseley, Carl Champion, Ralph Currathers,

Following adjournment of the

Bey son Tanton, Mrs. R.E. Suther-

Alan Harding, Barbara Auld, Eric Clark, Marjorie Paynter, Valerie Bowness, Kathleen Walk. er, Patsy Bowness, Errol Toombs Gordon Murray,’ Evelyn Moase, Astrid Millar, Nancy MacMurdo, Judith Cousins, Judy Picketts, Don Paynter, Joan Hunter.

Miss Barbara Morrison, R.N., whose marriage will take place the 28th. of this month, was ten- dered a kitchen shower at the home of Miss Audrey Millar R.N. in Summerside,, on Tuesday evening. The many useful gifts were opened by the bride-to-be, while Mrs. Leigh Donald read the accompanying good wishes. Assisting the hostess in serving were Miss Betty MacDonald. R. N., Miss Doris Andrew and Miss Donna Silliphant, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Crockett left Summerside Thursday on a holiday trip to Florida.

Miss Jean Nicholson was hos- tess at bridge at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Clark. Sum- merside, on Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paquette of Summerside had as their guests this week, the’ latter’s sister, Mrs. Garfield, Cummings and son Garth, who left Friday on return to Moncton, N.B.

Miss Elizabeth Dalton enter- tained at bridge at her home in Summerside on Wednesday eve- ning.

Miss Blanche Hogg left Sum-

merside for Montreal on Friday of last week.

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen entertained at their home in Summerside when mixea Marathon bridge was in play.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Clark left Summerside on Tuesday for Florida.

Arthur Callbeck, student at Mount. Allison University, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callbeck, Summerside. 3

Mrs. K. Lefurgey was hostess at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Thursday evening.

F.O. and Mrs. Malcolm Joyce who have been visiting in Sum merside at the home of the lat- ter’s parents, _Mr.—and__Mrs. Fred Bingham, and in Charilotte- town, guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce, left Wednesday for Halifax, N.S., where they will embark on the S.S. Invernia for Baden Baden, Germany.

a.

4 * nth tinh Bibel

i

a

7

«

-

presented a potted plant; and Mrs. Raymond Gillis read a.com- plimentary address to Mrs. Mc-

~

Mrs. Harold Walsh. enlertained |

: Se Fe ae ™ ye iby > 3

peg,

li ap em

on March the seventh, in a beau- tiful _candlelight - service.__Mrs.

at bridge on Monday evening at her home in Summerside. :

Mr. and Mrs. J. Allie MacNeill

vacation trip to Florida.

Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers return-

ed to her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening after vis-

iting in Montreal, guest of her daughter, Miss Claudia Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Morris left Summerside on Sunday for Boston, Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mercer entertained at the home of the former in Summerside on Satur- day evening when six tables of bridge were in play.

Mr. Earle Sawier returned Tuesday to his home in Summer- side after spending some time ip the Veteran’s Wing, P.E.I. Hospi- tal, Charlottetown.

The hostesses for the Summes- side Curling Club this evenifig will be: Mrs. W.E. MacCausland, convener, assisted by Mrs. A.H. Hubley, Mrs. John Arnold and Miss Eileen Weeks. For the ban- quet at the Chub on Wednesday the hoste: were Mrs. Carl Croc- kett, convener, Mrs J.C. Simpson Mrs. H. T. Holman, Jr., Miss Eileen Weeks and Miss Marina Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson, Darnley, are both improved in health following their recent ill- ness. Mr. Dickieson was a patient

suffering a heart attack in Jan- uary, and Mrs. Dickieson was also a patient in same hospital for several days. It is pleasing to know that both have been able to return to their home, and all their friends wish. for continued

married at Trinity United Church |

left Thursday on a three weeks’ |

a Sse Macias i

BEAUTIFUL BRIDE

Pm Mrs. Roger Hugh Perry was Perry was the former Kathryn Jean Tweedy, R.N., daughter of Hon. Mr. Justice George J. Twe- edy and Mrs. Tweedy of Char-

Mrs. Dickieson. 5 .

} Mr. | Farlane left Summerside Wednes- | day on a holiday trip to Florida.

Lt. (N-S) Marion F. Clark, re- turned Tues. to resume her duties at the military hospital, White-

horse, Yukon, after spending a two-week vacation with friends in Edmonton, Calgary, and Banff, Alberta. Marion is the eldest

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clark, New Wiksire, and is a graduate of the P. E. Island Hospital School of Nursing. ‘Class of 57).

NORTHAM

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mr. Thomas Folland on the death of his brother, William, who passed away at the Prince Counnty Hospital, Feb. 17.

Miss Erma Grigg spent a few days visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLennen, Port Hill.

Miss Joan McArthur, Chariotte- town, spent the. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace McArthur.

tended to the family and relativ-

paw <a :.

. ;

-| Government. (Mrs. *|Ewen) The Church (Mrs.

| indians in Canada and the Church

*|idental schools and six hospitals

improvement for both Mr. and

and Mrs. Horace Mac- |

Sincere sympathy is being ex- aq

es of the lafe Mrs. Edward Mc-

=| tors. As a WMS. member one -|can help by encouraging young

lottetown. Aftér honeymooning | in Daytona Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Perry will reside for a time in Charlottetown. ( Phote by Frances Davies) ..

Donald who passed away recent- ly. “

A large number attended t he | World’s Day of Prayer that was held in the Tyne Valley Presby- terian Church, February 13th. The many friends and relativ- | es of Mr. Richard Ellis regret to) learn that he is a patient in the| Prince County Hospital, Summer- side. His many friends wish him ACHING -

a speedy recovery. Sif ye ae

it may be the kidneys

Take Gin Pills to help increase the urinary flow and so refieve bladder and urinary irritations that are often the cause of back ache, tired logy feeling and disturbed rest.

_GIN PILLS

Ty ad ae

in Prince County Hospital, after |

| Chase Nerve Food to

nerves, but...

NP 59-8

7 Maybe you can put off using Dr.

Nerve Fatigue caused by fittery 5

escape from

‘jin Christian Education work, as

/ ee

2

Work With

a

MacLeod) and tae Indian

is becoming alert to the contri- bution it can make in the integra- tion of the Indian People as they move from reserves to the cities. The United Church maintains 58

sionaries, 29 lay leaders, six. res-

all west of and in Ontario. The W.M.S. also has 16 women

well as nurses, teachers and doc-

energetic people to enlist in some part of this work and to seek out the Indian in your own commun ity. It was interesting to note that two young men known to some of the members are engag- ed in work among the Indians. ISLANDERS

The Rev. J.M. MacLeod form- erly of Valleyfield, who with his wife is serving at Port Simp- is, North Carleton who is teach-

ing in an school in Yukon. Mrs. Russell MacKay and Mrs.

charge of the program for next meeting. Mrs. William Profitt was appointed to lead in the mis- sionary prayer at the next meet-

DEVELOPING .

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomerrow

Indian Missions, 21 ordained -mis- |:

son, B.C., and Mr. Ewen Huest- |.

Ernest MacEwen will havel.

3 Canadian Indians : |Discussed At Kensington __

>

oa

x ry

Leod, Hunter River, . suggesting prayer, allocation and systema- tie giving in 1959. Mrs. P.J. Ken nedy reported on the official

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