Lena Caroline Mchure. Women’: Edtton Phone 850!
Page 6 The Guardian
Sat” April 19, 1958
, HAPPENINGS
Mrs. F. Walter Hyndvman has very graciously invited the Princé Edward Island Girl Guide Coun- oil to hold their annual meeting at Government House, Saturday, = April 19th at 2.30 o'clock. Com- missioners, Guiders and friends of Guiding will be present.
Mrs. Hyndman, honorary pres- ident ofthe Prince Edward Is- land Girl Guide Association, has been actively connected with Gui- ding for many years and has served in various capacities. Mrs. Hy-ndmla-n thus brings a wealth of experience and knowledge of this form of girls’ work to her pres- ent position as that of chatela.ine’s at Government House.
Mrs. Hyndman is looking for- ward to helping in the advance- ment of Girl Guiding in Prince Edward Island.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LANK
Double Ring Ceremony
Unites‘ Popula
A pretty wedding was solem- nized in the Charlottetown Unit- ed Baptist Church, on Saturday, March 15, 1958 at 3 o'clock, when Winnifred Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spurgeon Jenkins, Charlottetown, was united in mar- riage with Mr. Charles Dunsford La-n-‘k, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Lan-k, West Royalty, Prince Edward Island. Rev. Harold L. Mitton, B.A., B.D., performed the double-ring ceremony. Mr. Roy- ston F. Mugford, A.R.C.O., pre- sided at the organ. Before the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Foster, cousin of the bride, sang “The Lord's Prayer” by Malotte; and “Becau.se" during the signing of the register.
A trellis of pale pink roses, cen trod the altar, flanked by bou- quets of pink carnations, with white Paris branches, Allysi-um and philodendron formed border.
Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was very lovely in a ballerina length gown of white tissue faille —- with billow- ing bouffant shirt, and embroid-
ered nylon tulle bodice. Her head- dress was a pilllbox of tulle faille
with sequins and pearls —— and a shoulder length veil of tulle illus- ion. She carried a white Bible, entwined in a cascade bouquet of pink delight roses. The groom's gvift to the bride was a bracelet
r Couple
with matching earrings.
The, bridesmaids, Miss Joyce Maccannell, and Miss Charlotte Ma-cEachern, wore identical bal- lerin-a- length gowns — princess lines, in coral nylon chiffon cry- stalette, with white chiflfon blan- deaux in petal design —— with flow- er triml. They clavrried nosegays of white carnations. .
The bride's mother chose a lace gown of royal blue, with white ac- cessories, amd a corsage of white carnations."Ilhe groom’s mother wore a light grey suit — with matchi.n»g accessories. Her cor- sage was deep pink roses.
The best man was Mr. Charla»: Carr, and the ushers were Mr. Harold Jenkins, brother of the ‘bride, and Mr. William Lank, brother of the groom.
A reception was held at the Queen Hotel. Miss Carol Thomp- son attended the guest book. The toast to the bride was proposed by Lt.-Col. D. N. Bell, uncle of the bride, and responded to by the groom.
For motoring through Maine, and the Maritimes, the bride wore a beige box-style suit, topped by a brown borg-aua jacket with brown and beige accessories. Her corsage was red roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Lank will reside in West Royalty. —Photo by Ciranswell Studio.
KINGSTON W. M. S.
The April meeting of the King- ston United W. M. S. was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edgar Newson.
Mrs. Lloyd McKinnon opened the worship by singing the hymn. "Christ the Lord Is Risen To- day." Scripture reading Corinth- inns 12 Chapter Verses 1 “to 31 read in unison.
Panel presentation taken from
Missionary Monthly Hymn “When
1 Survey the Wondrous Cross," closed the worship.
Minutes were read. Roll call answered by 14 members 1 visit-
or. Easter offering $11.80. Offer-
j ‘ 1 Mrs. Owen Younker; Lunch’ Mrs.‘ ‘
ing for evening $3.60.
Committees next month: Wor- ship, Mrs. Earl Willis; Prayer,
Willard Proud, Mrs. Heber Bar-
rett, Mrs. Lyman Newson.
Reading by Mrs. Willard Proud.
Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyman Newson on Tuesday, May 6.
Meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.
ANCIENT FARMERS
gan to cultivate cereal." about 7,- 000 or 8,000 years ago.
ALL nave NEEDS ?§ FREE DELIVERY - JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Commissioners, Guider-s an d Council representatives from all Guiding centres in the province are meeting this Saturday at 11 o’clock in Charlottetown for a buf- fet luncheon. ’1lhey are the -guests of the provincial Ginl Guide As- sociation. Mrs. B. Earle MacDon- ald who is chairman of the hospi- tali-ty committee, is convening this delightful party.
Dr. John '1‘. lVDcNeill, who has been lecturing at Harvard Theolo- gical School, aund Mrs. McNeill are leaving the 30th April for their summer home in Vermont. They have been living in Cam- bridge, Mass., this‘ past winter.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Winston T. Ford and young son Thane arrived on the Island recently from Dray- ton Valley, Alberta. Mr. Ford had been employed at the oil fiield in that Province. The trip from A1- berta to this province, as taken by the Fords, was three thou- sand, four hundred miles.
-Mrs. Ford’s sister, (Georgena), Mrs. Wendell Silliphant, and little daughter Wendy Ann and Mr. Sil- lipthaut are expected to arrive on
-the llsland the early part of May.
'Ilhey, as well as the Fords re- sided, in Alberta for five years. These Island people are being cordially welcomed home again by their many relatives and friends.
Miss Dorothy Cheverie of the
Farmerrs in southwest Asia be-~
Bank of Montreal staff is spend- ing a pleasant holiday in Halifax, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ian G. MacQuarrie and Mr. Ma=cQu»ar,- me.
' Mr. Winston Cheverie, St. Dun- -stan’-s University, spent a recent holiday in Mt. Stewart. the guest of Mr. John Mullen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper have returned to their home in Char- lottetown having spent the win- ter months with their family in Saint John, New Brunswick, and Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper’s many friends are pleased to see them home again.
Mrs. R. Gass has returned
_EARlY non
from a trip to Somerville, Mass., and surrounding districts of Bos- ton. Mrs. Gass was visiting her family and friends.
The many friends of Mr. Rog- er Murray, Halifax, N.S. will be pleased to learn of his recent pro- motion to Asistant Supervisor of C.N.I.B. (Candaian National In- stitute for the Blind) stands for the province of Nova Scotia. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray reside at 82 King Street, Summerside.
The Misses Hazel Adams, RN. and Miss C. Mac-Donald, R.N. on the staff of Prince County Hos- pital, left by automobile the first of the week to spend a short va- cation in Boston and vicinity.
-Mrs. W. A. Currie entertained the members of the Albegweit Chapter, I.O.D.E. at her home in Summerside on Thursday of last week.
Miss Margaret Joan Cvarruth— ers of Moncton, N.B. spent the weekend at her home in Sum- merside.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McLeod of Long River spent the week- end in Summerside, guests of their son-in-law and daughter, mr. and Mrs. Elwood Camplbell.
Mr. and lVIrs. David L. Miller returned this week to their home in Summerside after spending se- veral days in Windsor, N .S.
The Misses Priscilla (Pat) Dob- ey and Lisa Boissinot of the R. C.A.F. St. Margaret’s N.B., were the weekend guests of the form- er’s grandmother. Mrs. Robert Yeo, Summerside.
Mns. Heudry McLellan, accom- panied by her sons, Hugh and Andrew, of Saint John, N.B., mo- tored to Summerside last week and, in company with the form- er’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Ma-cKen- zie, continued on to Charlotte- town, where they visited their sister, Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Mac-
Lean of Moncton, N.B., with their children, Gary a-nd Allison, spent the weekend in Summerside, the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie.
Mrs. Norman Macdonald and Mrs. Clifford Rankin were hos- tesses at bridge at the home of the former in Summerside no Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Creel-man MacArthur and Peter Pope returned to their homes in Sumlmerside on Tues- day after attending the National Hockey League Play-off in Mon- treal.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lefurgey
me:-side, guests of the formei-‘s mother, Mrs. K. Lefurgey.
Dr. Benjamin Tanton of Va« - couver, B.C.; Dr. and Mrs. Mun- cey Tanton of Woodstock, N..B.; Dr. Claire Tanton of Montreal; and Mrs. Fred Rutherfoord of Wa- terloo. Ontario, are visiting in Sum-merside having arrived to at- tend the funeral of their father,
Mrs. Carrol Delaney of Sum- merside left Saturday to vis-it rel- atives in Montreal and Lynn, Mas- sachusetts. -
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gordon Stairs of Halifax, N.‘S., is the guest of Mrs. J. LeRoy H‘O1ll'n3Jn. Snummerside.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Read and Mr. and Mrs. William Bell 05 Hampton, N.B.. were the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Somers, Sum-merside.
Mrs. Kay Lefurgey entertained a-t bridge on Tuesday veven-II!-g at her home in Sum-merside.
Miss Beatrice Rankin. R.N., who has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ran- loin, Summerside, returned to Camp Hill Hospital, where she is a member of the staff.
Mrs. Lorne Read wasthostess at bridge at her home 1n_Sulm_- merside no Tuesday evening.
.Mrs. A. A. Lockhart returned to her home in Su-mlmerside af- ter spending the Easter seas-on in Toronto with her son, Mr. Frank L-ockihart, student of Em- manuel College, University of To- ronto; and her step-daughter. Mrs. A. S. Wortley, Mr. Wor-tley, and daughters, Lynne and Wendy
Mrs. Neil Walker and son, Bri- an, of Fredericton, N.B., accom- panied by the former's mother, Mrs. Norman Stutz of Sackville, N.B., were visitors to Summer- side this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker.
Mrs. J. A. Brophy was guest of honor on Wednesday at the sup- per hour at Birch Hill Lodge, Summerside, when Mrs. Henry Wedge, on behalf of the Ama- teur Ar-t Group, made a presen- tation of a novel electric clock and cors-age Mrs. Brophy who has been the teacher.
Mrs. Emma Holman returned to Summers-ide on Tuesday after spending some time in Halifax, N.S., with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Morris.
R. C. A. F. Protestant Chapel Guild was held in the Guild Room on Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. L. Rathbun, in the chair. Plans were made to hold a Datltodil Tea on Saturday, May 3rd in the AVM Johnson School. It was also decided to give flowers to each lady as she comes from the church on Mo- ther's Day, May 10th. A social hour followed when refreshments were served under the convener- ship of Mrs. C. Eek-ins nad Mrs. Nickersno.
was held at the home of the pre- sident, Mrs. Clarence Mercer, on
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.
78 Great George St.
returned to their home in Shel- burne, N.S. after visiting in Sum-
UNGRADED EGGS
0111‘ Paying price to pro- d u c e r s for Eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—-
ungraded
shades. Sizes
S P E C SAL colour.
Early Morning Special,
— WOMEN'S NYLO-NS Assorted qualities group but not in each weight or
lirbelge 9 to 10% In the
FRENCH PERFUME
This is an outstanding value
S P E C Scixnitar,
9 pair kw MEN'S NO IRON SHIRTS-
Metal scissors with rounded French perf“m°"2 °z' bow’ °f SPEC‘ Alends suitable for school children. Early Morning Early Morning .. Special, bottle Special, each Z M
CHILDREN'S DUSTER
Dr. E. T. Tnaton. on Wednesday. —
The Misses Martha and Enid‘-’ 7 MacFar1ane entertained at bridge ' at their home in Summerside on
AREY DELOIS
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hambly De- Bl-ois wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Au- drey Florence to Mr. Jan Voles- ky, Montreal, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jan Volesky, Rumburk, Czechoslovakia. Miss DeB—lois is
‘J SH)-LESKY
mg it nearer, I'm thinking.”
get into _our leather boots" -the Thegélgkness of the.1rlight,_ h other smiled. . Unm Monday __ __ Di; “And the days continue to get Goodnight. _ _ _ I-V ‘
ANNOUNCED
a graduate of McGill University. Mr. Volesky, a textile engineer, is associated with Werner Tex- tile Consultants, N.Y. The mar- riage will take place at Christ Church Rio de Janeiro Brazil the latter part of May.
ELLEN’S DIARY A
An lnclevment day this, one of damp April-snow, and shower. . . and starless tonight.
“It doesn't seem much like the cropping today” a visitor to Al- derlea who must walk up from lane’s end, ofifered with a chuck- le. "
“But a day like this now, does- n't delay it" James said. “Not that we should wa.nt to Ibe on the land" he smiled “too early as it is. But this help take away the old ‘snow and firm up the ‘field-s. Come a few -sunny days after this” he said looking out on the farmlands" why, what a change there would be.”
“I guess too this late snow is
in the nature of the poor man's
fertilizer” the other observed.
“That’s what the old folks al- ways said of it” James nodded, “through” he twinkled “a sprink- le or two of the other with it, would do the land no harm. .
“Did you”
day?” “Oh yes, with Sunday coming
fresh fruit to Chronic Care. Plans were made for a Founders‘ Day Dinner, at which time eight of
plar Degrees.
The program on Mammals, Ma- rlne Life and Reptiles was pre- sented by Mrs. Ferno Rogers, Mrs. Robert Body and Mrs. Keith
by the hostess. .
he queried on A ._ thought “clean your stable to- :
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Robinson reported the sending of ,
the members will receive ,Exem- -
Farmers Are Preparing To Get On Their Lcmd
up, I did — and managed to get the manure hauled back to the held. But there’s going to be a day or so shortly when neither sleigh nor tra,ctor will get far from the buildings."
“And that .before too long" James agreed soberly. “I was just saying that to the young lad this morning when we were clean- ing ours. We’ve had the best of -luck all winter in getting it away to some of the lam fields, but we’ll have to be content with land-
OAKWOOD
for Wedding Receptions
Dial 8334
4
In ed by, brl<nglng_ us up to weeken¢_ / “Sup-l3o~se you're all ready *0 What 3 “ice mght “ms '15- Whieh ' get on the land?" the visitor ask- reflects the peace and quiet of .‘ ed Sunday. It prlgvides a conveniem ‘
' ‘ - thin , to count our w ' .1 l lnled at the thouvht. “me We . ee , “W;§nesNg11rb1:ven,t our wood:-~au fiavors and consider our S()m& awed’ yet,” he ‘rep],ied_ ..T h e n times ungrateful. . . or penham , :here.s thé Sp,1imn_g_ _ A And to only careless ways. _ think of the fencing gives me an “somle murmuer If the" sky 51 3
. . c ear to ces. still they have to be repair- if we Sm“ sped‘ °f ‘Wk an 3 1.. nd-te d '5. ”‘°‘T=”'5 i done some time. A fellow can And..S1f'n&e with thankful lwe 31'? d d‘ ktt'e.’‘ 119 . ' °“«'-yué’ ioriyviilicrami §..€§§ to If but one streak, of but us when the land firms and we one .1‘a'Y of Guds good mercy
sunni-er and long" James nodded. “Seems as thoug ”.he sighed “we didn’t accomlpllish much this week, though we kept busy. More chor- ing now. As ‘a matter of vfalct for a while until some of the stock get off to pasture, it’s our busiest time of the year.”
So the April days of week wing-
HOUSEHOLD HINT
In shopping for kitchen cam, ~ ters, be sure you check the fit of the lids. Lids that don’t fit tight, ly can cause spoilage of some it. ems.
T
sINc£1ss2I'-IIIIBTZI SBIVIIIE '
IN NEW ENGLAND
Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar with your funeral problems for New England. Contact him for
Laapp. Refreshments were served * I.
Te! Tlowbridge 6-$080
390"“ prompt and efficient service.’ rgon
Air SERVICE IS A "LONG" WORD Conditioned
Chapel
1?. 63 [0/lg 6.‘ 50/1. ///c.
I979 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS.
WRIGHT’S SHOE MARKET
(Lower Sales Floor)
Mon. - Tu-es. - Wed.
Gored, Laced or Buckle Patterns
OPPORTUNITY DAYS
, Men's Black Oxfords . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95
Womenfs Red Loafers .... . . 99: iwhite Sandals & Ballerinas . . . . . . I.99
Dial 4311 Charlottetown
155 KENT ST.
MaclJ0lIGALL
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“TERMS TO SUIT YOU”
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, well systems 1 09.50
LESS TANK UNIT “FREE ESTIMATES”
DIAL 6565
in
, CHILDREN'S SCISSORS
GIRLS’ POLISHED
.ON SALE
l\ SPECIAL °‘°"‘~
Grade A Large 33c Grade A Medium 30¢ GradeASmall 24¢‘ Grade B 24c‘ Grade C 14c‘
Cracks 14c
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
Charlottetown
Fine cotton broadcloth, short
A’ pointed collar, button 5PE&AL Sizes 14 to 17.
Early Morning Special,
cuffs.
each
COTTON P'LUSH MATS
A Oriental design in colours beige §pEc|A or green. Size about 22" x 48“. 9
Elfggalfvlorning ‘each
ROBES
‘Printed in floral-sprigged quilted A cotton, flared style with attrac- tive
contrast piping, raglan SPECIA sleeves with cuff front effect. V One elastic shirred pocket. Rose
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each TEEN-AGERS' "BUCK|E"
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Children's Blue Tennis Sneakers . . . 99: BedroomSIippers E69: Laced Oxfords . . . . . . . . 1.98 and 2.77
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Queen Street
daldll
TWO DAYS MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 21 and 22
THIS CROSS-CANADA SALE WILL BRING HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS TO CHARLOTTETOWN AND IN TURN BRING HUNDREDS OF BUD- GET_-P'RICED MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS TO YOURHOME. PLAN A SHOPPING TRIP TO EATON’S WHERE YOU WILL FIND NEEDED ITEMS AND AT THE SAME TIME SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE. CHECK WITH THE 16 PAGE CIRCULAR!
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A T 9 a. m.
BALL POINT PENS
3 . 3'; E c IA blue or black ink.
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N0 PHONE on MAIL onnnus. PLEASE-
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In your choice of red. Stew’ 3
each I PLAIN HEMMED SHEETS
sheet! “UN single or bunk beds. Size 3”
pair
:1.-_ EATON Cf...»
CHAHLDTTEWWI‘ |“"°"
_4
out