[Church Women Form Group ° To Help Protestant Bureau ..

This help is greatly appreciated for on those days the clothing room is open and Miss Stewart the office secretary cannot handle alone the work of selecting what is needed for the many families seeking clothing.

Plans for the street collection in the annual campaign for funds were discussed and a steering committee comprising the con- veners of the different zones, was made up.

It was drawn to the attention of this commi the importance o stressing the need for larger contributions this year if the bur-

‘A meeting of the newly form- ed Wamen’s Auxiliary of the ‘| Protestant Family Service Bur- eau was held recently. A repre- sentative from each of the prim cipal Protestant Churches was present and plans were made for ,work to be carried on during the coming‘ season.

The new director Mr. Laws is scheduled to commence his dut- ies the first of next month and the members of this auxiliary are ready and willing to help him in any way where help is needed.

The work of the bureau was explained in detail by Mrs. J.

$ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 27, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs, Fred MacRae has re- turned, to hér home in Charlotte-

an, and Jacqueline Christian at- tentively served the guests.

town after an extended visit with ~ jher son daughter-in-law, Mr. ~jand Mrs. William MacRae in

Mrs. Henry Blanchard was in charge of the candy booth

Throughout the afternoon softly

A Lawson,

board of directors.

The ladies looked over the

a member of the

eau is to carry on its work a; it should. The bureau has a deficit af over $2,000. This must be clear-

Saturday with ashes. And the nickel on first ranges was kept shining too wittits use.”

e Montreal, and her brother and ’ ” | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Alan + |Hamm, Hamilton, Ontario.

recorded music added much to the enjoyment of the guests. |

ed up and funds made available for both maintenance and relief. The campaign slogan is ‘*Free-

Ye have received, Freely

quantities of used clothing on hand for distribution, and a group from Zion Church agreed to help at the bureau every Tuesday and iy

Friday afternoons in November. | Give.”

“‘Was there no Bon Ami?”

“Not in those days. You'li ne- ver know the thrill its first use here occasioned-away back in the years! Your great-grandmother

ELLEN’S DIARY _

Granddaughter Learns Use “Thar You" ote, one Of Old Time Cleaning Agent

lic health nurse, a letter concern-| “Now, how will I clean this?’’|enjoys that chore. Ornaments are ing lone Scouts, and a paper from Granddaughter questioned hold-|left at exact angles, books ar- the convener of U.N., 2'l of which|ing up a stained spopn when she|renged nicely, bouquets brought were read and attended to. Cod helped wash dishes this morning. jin, cushions set primly on the liver oi] capsules which had been “I see you’ re ‘fresh out’ of ee But when it comes to wash- ordered were distributed. oes She is * elke aioe — oon must drive her- i eT aia’ eeper smart at dusti self to t tas

rca: , : nomen tidying a room and: apparently | “It’s not doing them once

their Home Nursing Certificates. This course had been finished) some time-ago under the instruc-| tion of Mrs.~Edison MacLean, R.N.

The November meeting will be; at the home of -Mrs. F. E. Roo-

E

© ORWELL COVE W. L

The ladies of Orwell Cove ak met for the October meeting a the home of Mrs. J. A. Macleod. |

The treasurer's report showed | a satisfactory sum on hand, most | of which can-e from the proceeds | of the annual supper held in Sep-| tember.

Mr. Tracey Sweeney, Brocton, ’ |Mass., was a recent visitor to Kinross, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Gillis and family.

Miss Florence Gillis, RN, re- turned by car to New Bedford, Mass., after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Gillis, Kinross. On her return trip she was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Gillis, Pinette, and the Misses Marie Russell Margaret Hughes, Charlottetown>all of whom are spending their “holidays with friends and relatives in Massach- usetts,

The Giinnitiiain brought three ‘“‘Thank You’’ notes, on en-

MR. AND MRS. HARLEY C. INGS

Autumn Afternoon Wedding Solemnized At Bride’s Home [3.2 £, Dates, Be zoute : time visiting friends and relativ-

The home of the bride was tho |cant of the bride and Mrs. Har- jes in Boston, Mass. settins for a pretty wedding on/ley White, aunt of the groom September 12th., at four o'clock, | poured. Assisting in serving were | Mr. Donald A. MacIntyre, Bos- | ®€Y: Roll call is to s aeaig nes r when Anna Phyllis Hansen, dau-|the Misses Barbara Cameron,|ton, Mass., is spending a vaca- | PY paying fees. ae falter Mac: ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. | Beverly Woodruff, Jean Pickard,|tion in P.E.I. He is the guest of | Lod will provide ee

Hansen was united in marriage| Dorothy -Hansen, Elaine Hansen|Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney,

Mrs. Joseph Rooney, Morell; returnéd home recently from a visit to Providence, R.I., where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Dodge. En-route

i

Look ahead... buy

® pinch of SCHWARTZ is & touch of MAGIC

wok with Harley C. Ings, son of Mr.jand Mrs. Raymond Hansen | Morell. toe or short 1 tbsp. , and Mrs. Earle Ings, Mount Her-| Telegrams of congratulations 5 ths. spare ribs 1 i rorts poprika i bert, P. E. I. and best wishes frem sisters of! Colorful autumn flowers, leaves | pony % cup tomato catsup 1 Rev. A. F. MacLean perform-|the groom in Delaware, Halifax and fern formed a seasonal back- A Schwartz Pepper * YW tsp. Schwartz bipck POP” ed the double ring ceremony. and Dartmouth, also a cablegram/) g: ound for the annual Notre Dame 2 medium onions, she per aw New The rooms were beautifully de-| from a sister of the bride in Zwei-| Alumnae Tea held Saturday af- 2 tbsp. vinegor és Y tsp. Schwortz pepper eorated with baskets of gladioli| brucken. Germany, were read by|ternoon in the Academy auditor- 2 tbsp. Worcestershi % cup woter

and fall flowers. forming a lovely| the best man. | fam. drug store souce

background for the bridal party. Leaving on a honeymoon trip| The Reverend Sister St. Helen,. e with flour, ‘salt ond pepper

e ribs. Sprink!

Given in marriage by her fa-|to Eastern United States and Superior of the Academy, Mrs. . . lect meaty spar th sliced Onions. ach: CAN aA DA ther, the bride looked lovely in| Halifax, the bride wore a black; Malcolm MacDonald. Aiumnae @ This Reliable pharmacy | Bioce ina oasieriond cova! oo sour the sauce ower ihe pn a street length gown of royal, wool suit, black patent shoes and | president and Mrs. Matthew Lee, | will guard the health and remaining ingt orm Se (350° F) for 2 hours. Se caver blue velvet. The fitted bodice had purse with white hat and gloves. | vice-president, graciously receiv- | welfare of your family. | Cover on ae meat once oF 1 bowen Se rve 8-10. a scoop neck, three quarter sleev-| Her corsage was red carnations. |ed the guests who were ushered sional MS lost 15 minutes oF baking

SAVINGS

Turn to us confidently for anything you may need in drugs, sundries, nutri- tonal aids, sickroom sup- | plies. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices.

during

es and a full skirt. She wore mat-| Upon their return they were to the pretilly decorated tables ching shoes and small hat. Her/ given a reception at the home of by Mrs. Gerard ee and Miss nosegay was of red roses and ‘the groom by young friends of Millie Mullen. her only jewellery was a pearl the couple. The centre table was especial- necklace and earrings, a gift of, On the °“th of September, the |ly attractive with its hand em- the groom. | community of Mount Herbert and broidered Madeira linen cloth, a Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ings, Mon-| vicinity, gave the young couple a centerpiece of bright hued fall tague, brother and sister-in-law| wonderful reception at the home flowers, and silver candelabra : of the groom, were their only at-| of the groom, when thev were with-pink and yellow tapers.

BONDS at

tendants. presented with a tri-light and mat-| The gleaming silver tea servic- Mrs. Ings wore a red velvet ching table lamp also a well fill-|ec were presided over by, Mrs. THE gown with black accessories and | ed purse. |Carl Green and Mrs. J.F. Mac | wore a corsage of white carna-| Relatives of the groom met to) Millan /for the first hour. Mrs. . | tions. |honor the young couple on Sep-; Mitche]l MacDonald and Mrs. Jenkins Pharmacy The mother of the bride wore tember 28th. and showered them) Jehn Butler poured for the second ei a black sheath dress, featuring| with beautiful and useful gifts. hour. Misses Patsy Laurie, Ann REXALL } Look for TH = TORONTO-DOMINION =eAN nf ‘a : a large collar of white taffeta|Mrs. Peter Shelfoon and Mrs.| Lawlor and Ann Connolly re-| Prompt Delivery Dial 4219

THE BANK THAT LOCKS AHEAD KS

with black polka dots. Her acces-|Lester Cameron were joint hos-| plenished, assisted by the ladies sories were black and she wore|tesses at a shower for the bride\of the Alumnae who joined in the

a corsage of red carnations. The) on October 13th when friends pre-, work of supervising. re MUSTARD, PEANUT BUTTER AND SIZES mother of the groom wore ‘a'sented her with lovely gifts | College students, Carol Ann ‘ a coffee colored gown with teal] Mr. and Mrs. Ings are residing, Blanchard, Catherine McGinn K. R. MACDONALD, Manager, Queen & Kent Sts. Branch “Ei

|Lauretta MacDonald, Mary Dor-

blue hat, black gloves and purse.'in Mount Herbert. — Her corsage was of white carne-| tions.

A reception for over fifty guests was held following the wedding, at which the toast to the bride! was proposed by Rev. A. F. Mac-' Lean and responded to by the groom. The bride’s table was cen- tered with the wedding cake, | which was topped with a small} vase of tiny fresh yellow and white flowers. Mrs. F. R. MacLaine, |

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me oe fa ed Pr Pr = J — oe |R ae | — — CI. — —

INDIAN RIVER W. L

Mrs. Hilda Ramsay entertain-| ed the members of Indian River Institute for their regular month- ly meeting. Seven members and one visitor were present. The pre- sident Mrs. Hilda Ramsay presid- ed.

Roll call was - answered by members donating books to the library for junior grade pupils. |

A special meeting heid by mem- bers of the institute and trustees! of school to discuss plans for) remodelling basement of school, was discussed.

The treasurer reported $59.75 tealized from a social evening) held at the school, and after pay-

~ Men's Give ‘And Boys

Men’s All Wool SUBURBAN COATS to 24.50

14.95 « 16.95

Men’s Heavy Quilted Lined oe Length JACKETS . - 39 Reg. 8.95. SALE

Ladies and Children’s Store

One Rack of LADIES’ COATS—Tweeds, Wools, Plains also

Leather. Reg: 29.50 15 00 & 19 50 ” s

SALE LADIES’ BLAZERS Navy Blue and Assorted. , 4.93

LADIES’ NYLON

HOSE

51 - 15 DENIER : Assorted Shades Reg. .89 -

SALE

HEAVY DOESKIN

~ WORK SHIRTS

ing expenses of social evening, Boy’s Quilted Lined WINDBREAKERS in Grey, Reg. to 6.95. SALE .

a balance on h Leggy art . Blue, Tan and Red. Reg. 5.95. SALE 95 Be .

penny box realized $2.57. #4 =e Qui c_ " < Schoo] committee reported b Re 2.95 ini ale

ing.s bucket for the schoo and| 4 1 Rack of MEN’S SUITS in All Wool Worsted and Blends. | Lining. To 5.95. SALE : 3.88 : "

ecivised-having a closet built for! To 39.50 {SSSR EERIE Te Fl OS Te RT

i ca el Oe i. 20.00 & 25.00 CHILDREN’S DUFFLE as Hoods 3 to 6 4 49

Stoies: Gillie an were bdaaies Sale : and also Car Coats 7 to 14. Reg. 5.95. SALE * oN

lsietown gave. an intersting Fe MEN’S CAR COATS with Knitted Collar in Blue, » 895 Canard ton ae tot cc Pua ace a Son faa’ Foie’ a Pla Baca \ port of the meeting. pon ‘ © 4, . is ° 7 & ; ; dence was read oeenare.| Grey and Fawn. Reg. 12.95. SALE SALE 2.49 o

Mrs. Rita Mann, namely. a thank vou letter for the remittance of. $36.65 for cancer campaign col- lected by members. |

MEN’S 2 PANT SUITS in Navy, C sbgicdanper Brown and Grey. Reg. 39.50. SALE |... Xxx.

One Rack LADIES’ DRESSES—Rayons, Crepe etc. Reg. to 10.95. SALE

29.50 5.88

A paper on United Nations from| \ servi A pw united. service committee, ques- : scusEEEEESEnneneLcnenennennineneinemnneeneeees , Ladies home and elsewhere, wr distri. ‘ MEN’S WORK 39 Men’s Leather Palm 49 ee ee eens ee 2 00 buted among members. Mrs. Sen's Heavy SOCKS 2JIC HE WORK GLOVES C | Styles. Reg. to 8.95. SALE oe TWEED STRIDES 5 Monica = —— — : eee D Ears eg er ee LEE LE LG LT RE ET 4 selections. # q ing is to be held st Mrs La Quilted Lined BOYS’ DRESS PANTS to§MEN'S DRESS PANTS to| Children’s Fleece Lined SLEEPERS, Size 1to 3 4 AQ - lian Hickey’s. | ; 6.95. 2 49 3 49 10.96, ~ Blue, Yellow, Pink SALE ie . ' ROLLO BAYG.W.L. | SALE : & Wa PRR hiss istic ; 5.95 aS SNOW PANTS ' one ee a owe PARKAS MENS WORK Ag WORK ine wintee WINTER Children’s Corduroy OVER- ems “aie 1 00: sted whee ge prada * INS W ALLS or Boxers ra . 4 . 5 i as al ae non es Th 3. 49 CAPS .50c 3-6. SALE .... 1 .49 CNN AN 8 I: eh ' tor. their monthly meeting. ‘@ | With Detachable Hood ——————— TEA TOWELS Reg. e corresponding secretary . was asked to send a get - well Men’s Dry Cleanable and Water Repellant 1 4 95 TABLECLOTHS Plaid Rayon .35¢ SALE .19¢ Sale 1 99 card to a sick member and a Sal SUEDE JACKETS. Reg. 19.50. SALE - 50 x 50. Reg. 1.00 69c ey s i treat wa | ale ©. SALE ..... LADIES SWEATERS Reg. Aiter the business meeting the! fal silos Seah te’ "ecade ad | 5.95 2 00 ; guest speaker Rev. Sister Mary} roup s n iweeds an LADIES’ SLIPS T. SALE . = Henry of the Catholic Social Wel- i ‘ “fem , ial fare Daren cetaatic Seetet | =| Gabardine. To 29.50. SALE 14.95 2.95. SALE . 1.49 a t sid e ’ m president, Mrs. Edwin Pet- | SE TTS or SNUGGIES Reg. ' Sister Henry gave an sien] MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS 20% LADIES’ PURSES - 2 ‘001: 44 and instructive talk on the vari-| Bath WOE Cis TI shins cea escicintcstende ‘ ©] To 4.95 SALE SALE sess sseveesnsstiesees Cc

phases of social work. vote of thanks to the speaker A.J. Mac-|

a" Use Our Lay-away Plan - Use ein tapi Seen [ se | THE GREENDAL CO. LTD.) “22 SS reese at Sale Price at sale price.

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