~.-. 9» o.».--_ .-:1 .4.--use-:=r xvmezsawqr -0‘ 2 -5- .4»-

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J. Leslie Hodges and Mrs. mes, M.B,E. of Montreal Que. miyunce the marriage of their oufigest daughter Athol Claire iigdges of New York City to Mr. M. '1‘, Matthews also of New York City, only son of Mr. and Mr; John A. Matthews of O’- Wy, P.E.I. The marriage was Pm.-med by the Rev. Harold ms, in The Methodist Church, gllrton Maryland.

bride wore a Mollie Parnis ism. chemise" dress and jack- “usemble in beige wool and men, a matching elvet and flow- Hidque hat, blending striped fa- L-itishoes and bag and white or-

Matthews attended Miss ‘Edgars and Miss Cramp’ ‘ School uodtreal and McGill University. she. was presented at St. And- gewés Ball in Montreal. Mrs. Mat- thews then studied Interior Decor- ation at The New York School of

MR. AND MRS. ALLAN T. MATTHEWS I

Married In Maryland I/I/iII Reside In N.Y.C.

Interior Design and worked in the Decorating and Home Furnish-

ings field in New York.

Prior to her marriage Mrs. Matt.hews was interior decorator and home furnishings consultant for American Viscose Corpora- tion in New York. She is a mem- ber of The Junior League of the City of New York and the Na-

tional Home F»ashion’s League. She was chosen onue of Canada’s ten best dressed women prior to making her residence in N. Y. Mr. Matthews was also born

and educated in Canada, having attended the Prince of Wales Col- lege,~Prince Edward Island. He served in the- R.C.A.F during the war and is associated now with

the Bank of Nova Scotia agency in New York City, i-n the cap acity of special representative

The couple are now residing at 157 East Seventy-second St., New

York City. —— Photo by Eli Aaron‘ N.Y.C.

Lou Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 851!

Nurse Director

The resigning director of the

Newton Visiting Nurse Associa- tion, Miss Katherine MacDonad, left Newton Feb. 7, to become an assistant professor in the Depart- ment of Preventive Medicine at the University of Vermont Medi- cal School. . Miss MacDonald served seven years with the U.S. Army Air Force,_rec-eiving her discharge in 1952 with the rank of captain. She was a _flight nurse with the Mili- tary Air Transport Service on the West Coast, flight nurse instruc- tor at San Antonio, Texas, and served with the 801st Troop Car- 1'1e1‘ Squadron, flying between Ko- rea and Japan.

After her military service, she

NEW HAVEN W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven W.I. was held at Mrs. Earl Moore's on Wednes- day, March 5th. The meeting was opened by singing the “Ode” and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 15 members paying 10 cents and a supper dish recipe. There was one visitor present.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The pro- ceeds from the poverty party was $18.95. Donations of $1.50 was gratefully received. The school committee reported palpef torwels needed for the school. The pro- gram committee for April to be Mrs. Bud MacKinnon and Mrs. Earl Moore.

Correspondence was read and discussed. A card of appreciation for flowers was received from the MacNevin family. Names of de- ceased members to be sent in for Memorial Book.

The teacher invited parents to attend a program in the school on Friday afternoon of Education Week. '

A committee was appointed to

see about getting one act play. It was decided to have a pantry ' sale on Friday, March 14th. - The collection for the evening was 85 cents and roll call for next meeting to be the size of > your shoe multipled by 2. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

A Georgraiphy contest was put on by Mary Roberts and won by Mrs. R. Mac-Phee and a pot con- test by Mrs. R. MacPhee and

meeting closed with the ‘_‘Queen” after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and sev- eral memlbers. -

The Guardian, Page ‘-15

'lliur.'Maroh 20, 1958

EILEN’S _DIARY

_,._ :

"Turn the radio up a bit high- er, will you Ellen?” James asks. mind divided at the moment be- tween a matter of reading and the voice of one of the Canada- wide brotherhood of politicians now entering the kitchen. The heat of conflict serves to add an engaging timbre to the tones.

“There now” James says drop- PIDE his paper and settling down IIIIIIE armchair cozily to listen. . "They — poor fellows must be “WY” he comments to us in an ‘File. “day after day, night after IIIEIII: spent in campaigning. . lit- I6 rest, risking lives travelling Iflllnfavorable weather, dear me, Ican’t understand for the life of lnewhy they should want to do it. EI°"I_dI1’t "I be queries earnestly abit of land where a man could IHTII1 easily. . . with a horse and How and a few pigs, beat it holllow’ for peace and con- tent? And after all, isn't that what want?”

“II would" we agree. “But We are born to that life, des- Imed for it it seems, and shaped rd it at every turn." But he hear!

“mind consider" he continues, V. 8 _ disappointments that go thémlli -— for you may say, less win alf of the candidates can mAl1d it would be mighty dis- wheaglng too, not to be elected, . I1 one has put heart and soul 9 campaign. . There! eml‘fIl\J1(«')I he say about ‘the farm- wd thatzliv with a sigh I ve mis- mulgf said we chuckle “pretty welitthe same as the speaker

..ThS ened to last night.’ Euene same!” he exclaims. ‘Now be show could be? It wouldn’t oufiiatural. now would it? It mewbe the very Opposite. . . HOS not the liveliness to an Wit‘ 11 thereused to be, is thre? mes “ 9 Joint meetings" lie Why those were the days! tinge‘ lads wouldn’t miss one mind H1, for miles around! I can - . but there now, Ellen

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‘-

HAPPENINGS

Elames And IEIIen' Listen To Political Speeches

don’t talk any more. I want to hear this. . And not a bad speak- er neither” he nods “when we set-

tle right down to listen." He folds »

hands now, obviously at peace with the world.

This has been a peaceful day. Not one of those which beset with a number of irritating happenings sometimes appea.r suddenly to bother a farm-family. Evenly the hours flow-ed. The households were well, and there was good health and content in the stables we visited.

So pretty the youngest calf. cra-

died in a warm manger_ beside his mother; the cats too in a pic-

tured group about the‘ pan Mack

took c are to replenish with creamy warm milk. And attrac- tive, we thought, the yearlings of cattle in a company in a pen. all of a color, and to us as like as peas in a Pod. though at -8 glance and mi’ - chuckle over our inability to recog...an the par- entage of several Mack could match each with its dam.

And now in the dim quiet night “Who at ’ our “door is knock- ing?” Yes, the Spring! C-ome with full hands, we are sure. And beautifiil in her gold-green gown. shy, sweet blossoms in her hair.

Until tomorrow — — Dairy- Goodnig-ht. . . .

ORIGINAL" NAME Until 1855 Ottawa was known as Bytown, after Col. John By, builder of the Rideau Canal.

UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte town today is—— .

Grade Large ..... 38c

,Grade A Medium . ... 350

Grade A Small 23c Grade B 23¢ GradeC|9lIOItl0OII

Cracks 150

For quick payment and

A prompt return of empty

cases, ship Your eggs to

§ CANADA PACKERS

LIMITED

Charlottetown

DRAPERY

Medical School Teacher

won by Mrs. James Tierney. The’

Becomes

returned to school and received a Master of Science degree in public health nursing from Wes- tern Reserve University in Cleve- land in 1953. She became execu- tive direction in Newton in Dec- ember of that year.

She was born in Prince Edward Island, Canada and \graduated from Prince of Wales College at Dalhousie University in Halifax with a B.» S.c. degree in 1935. She received a Master’s degree from the Yale School of Nursing in 1939 and was associated with the Visit- ing Nurse Association of Balti-

I

w'It‘h the Baltimore County Health Department for two years. Prior to Miss MacDonald‘s de- parture from Newton she was the guest at dinner given by her as- sociates at Newton V.N.A. also one given by members of the Board and other friends and was presented with very nice gifts.

Miss MacDonald is a native of Kilmuir, P.E.I. and visits here every summer during her vaca- tion.

Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine

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STEP RIGHT UP

LARGE SIZE

Fab.2for....69c

IERGEN’S LOTION

Mild Soup 5 for 39:

SUN LIGHT

Soup. 2 for . . . 25: Peaches. 2 for 49¢

Pears. 2 for . . 45: PICTOU

Peas. 2 for . . . 31: APPLE

-Juice. 48 oz. . . 29: CANNED

Chicken. 5 .oz. 33:

" chicken

327 FITZROY

TO THESE

.. » ,2“

Corn beef 29c Corn Tongue 39c Roast beef 39c

Corn Beef Loaf 33¢ tin Bacon . . . . . 55c lb. Spare Ribs . . . . 18c lb.

veal, lamb, beef, ham and

2 for 39'‘

HEINZ BABY DINNERS HEINZ Tomato KETCHUP

extra special; 11 ounce bot- tle, only

ALL BRANDS Coffee. lb. . . . 95: I-IEINZ v 20 oz tins . 2 FOR

Spaghetti . 47:

Baby Clams . . 29: M. 13, TIN.

Salmon . . .- . . . 29: BROKEN

Pekoe Tea. Ib..69c Tea Bags. 60's 69:

SWEET

Pickles. ‘I6 oz. . 29¢

HEINZ 15 oz tins 4 FOR

Tomato Juice 49:

27°

7%

zu~‘7f(’7Z<' 5'”

“ oo \ . 5. K W J y ....... RX /-

v

// / // '- ///

sing a song. or buys. Full

King Size

1.39 P 5” I

SPRING SAL

Giant Size M mods and

79'‘

RI

LC ALL PURPOSE

APPLES g ORANGES . . . 2doz. 79¢

FIRM RIPE

BANANAS, . I. . Ib.i9¢

LOCAL WASHED

CARROTS . . . . 3Ibs. I9:

WHITE FIRM

PARSNIPS . . . .‘2Ibs. 19¢

CELLO WASHED

SPINACH 10 oz. bag 29¢

IWJNBARB . . . 2 lbs. 29¢

HAMBURG CHICKEN

KETCHUP 2 PKGS. 59¢ ROBIN HOOD

PICNIC HAM DEEP PUDDING 2 49¢

E. D. SMITH’S -

M 2 BOTTLES 4]: CAKE MIX PALM SWEET MIXED

economize. When you shop this week- end. your budget will be gay to see how much your money buys, how little ‘you pay. That’s* our Spring Song ’ —the theme music for our storewide

prices. You. too, will sing the praise of the BLG SAVINGS that bloom at our WELCOME SPRING SALE.

5 lbs. 39c-

FRESH GROUND FOR REAL ECONOMY

GRADE A CAPONS AVG. ABOUT 6 LBS.

MAPLE LEAF SMOKED

SRNG

of savings, 1 store full and plenty values, you’lI

E featuring your favor- supplies at extra low

DEVON RINDLESS

BACON .. . P. . .” Ho. 63:

BROIL, ROAST OR ‘FRY

BRO-ILERS. . . . lb. 49¢

ROAST WIT]-I DRESSING

FRESH RIBS . . . . lb. 19¢

CHOICE CUT ‘

ROUNDSTEAK . . IIo. 59c

GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF

RUMP ROAST. . . lb. 53¢

BRAIN FOOD

SALTCOD . lb. 39¢

SMOKED

DlGBw" . J, LB. LB. 49°

I 43c I

ROAST OR BOIL

SWlFT’S LUNCHEON MEAT

PREM , LSPICEDI BEEF ie.;r~ 29¢ MAYFAIB I _ '

CORNED BEEF

CO-OP QUALITY

imz.

PICKLES itjofgi 49¢. Chicken HADDIE 2 39¢ CARRIERE FRY’S I V _ CHOW. CHOW 33202? 37¢ cocoA 39¢ SP1 & - HOUSE CSLEANING PKG. . h 3 ‘ FAN Y PIN TALL 5 ’ S Burris: C0LUl\1I(BIA‘ TINS i/ _, BEST F R 5 Oz. I 3A3yc Ms 55. 9_ 9 TE R s OLL I

r1Es‘TH(iEA:E(T1:sUE Ii*AK » SAPELIGITETTI 2 ‘$.32’ .3Ic Dog Food 2 5113?‘ 25c YORK . '* MOONKIST . '

PEANUT ;BUTTER I "33.?’ 39c ORANGE JUICE 2 23133 33c FLAVOR PAK ’ VANVALE . — PEAS 92 23133‘ 33c PEACHES 2 23133‘ 47c CALIFORNIA GRAVES VITEMINIZED ' PRUNES 2 we 43c APPLE JUICE “T35 -29: FREE FUDGE MIX LOTION MILD . . _

V|-TONE . DEAL 59c Je~rgen’s SOAP 5 semis 35c HEINZ I INSTANT COFFEE ‘ . Tomato JUICE 4313:‘ 75c NESCAFE I 2;-35' 45c

ewsond ison Gtoceries- Y TODAY AT 11.00 A.‘ I

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