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ROBERTA ISABEL TODD

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; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Todd, » Charlottetown, Prince, Edward Island announce the engagment _of their youngest daughter, Rob- erta Isabel to William Robert,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

WILLIAM TEMPLETON

_ HAPPE

NINGS

Mrs., Margaret Holmes, vice- president of the Business and Professional Women’s | C}ub, Charlottetown, and her husban.

son of M. and Mrs. Robert Tem- pleton, Riverfield, Quebec. Mar- riage to take place at 2.30 p.m. on Aug 8th., at Howick United Church; Quebec. !

’ Miss Jennie E. MacNeill, prin-

. ¢ipal of Branksome. Hall school,

: writes the following message in the «Branksome Slogan for - the

& year 1959:

" Charles Kingsley once said,

ank God every morning that

“Th you have something te do tha day, whether you like it or not. Being forced to work, and forced te do your best, will breed in you ~ temperance and self-control, dili- 2 gence and strength of will, cheer- ’ fulness and contentment, and a hundred other virtues that the idle never known.” During this " year you have had few idle mo- " ments between studies and schoo. | activities. Some of the virtues » enumerated by Kingsley are un- | doubtedly yours, but we expect "more from our Branksome gra- | @uates than mental, moral, and soria! ainctniies, imporiant = as Mere - ep,

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-ELLEN’S DIARY

It’s An’ Elixir

/be most enjoyable, we came . with Granddaughter and Mack in | the litle truck after supper to more or less visit with James af ' “the other farm” and the sowinlg. Our object was actually three- © fold. We would be of some. assis- ' tance in readying the grain and | Brass seeds for the seeder, ana ‘so speed the sowimg upon whieh in roundabout ways our livelihood as a farm-family rests. _ We would again enjoy the loveli- | ess of the old orchard there now | im vink and white blossom, ana spend an evening in that reach of the valley which looks out over 2 wide vista of countryside. .

/ ‘The June fields stretched tidy |) weds and greens away to the col- 7. erful woodlands; herds and flocks

Re Rn ome

Me,

Santas

es

ise

ali about were at the crop- ; from

Wt

village. white spire the sunny

the sun lowered-so emart-

if

| tewfall.

| “Tete, Granddaughter pro- | posed te Mack run down to the f brook in that pasture for a

| got far from us-«in the field be- | ing seeded a robin sang. Out of a grateful heart, it seemed, The | theme? There were many. Of love, yes, for that is the integral | of living that holds nests, homes, . communities, countries, — a | atle world together. Love, es

SMART SHEATH:

A FABRIC blend of silk and finen is used for a deftly cut speciator sports dress that ‘is smart and simple. The frock is deeveless, with a shallow scoop “geck, a popular detail this sea-

§ ting color binding and circle ap ame at the neck and down

| Much Is Expected From _A Branksome Graduate

Since wie founding of the yours!

Have A Drink In Brook

In an outing which proved to|

pastured along the farms; far | a1

| som, Adding interest are contras-

| School in 1903 both Miss Scots | |and Miss Read have placed the\| Bible in the centre of our teach- ing. The lessons learned from it should remain with you always. | You will, I know, remember the four cornerstones: truth, honesty,

Prince Edward Island, Thursday June 11th.

Branksome Hail School held 2 closing service, June 7th, at 7

tension, on Tuesday June 2nd, at a shower im honor of Miss Valerie

| justice and purity, and you will not forget te “Keep Well the Road.”

As you look forward to the fut-

ure remember what another writ- er, not so well known as King- sley, has said. After reminding jus that we have not been pro- | mised “Skies always blue,’ she says: But God hath promised | Strength for the day, ‘Rest for the labourer,

Light on the way; Grace for the trial |Help from above,

Wood. The room was prettily de-

| corated for the occasion.

Miss Gail Cameron read the

| Verses from the gift cards, while

Miss Shirley Boisner held 2

| surprise shower for Miss Valerie | Wood at her home Kent St.

The room was colorfully decor- ated. Miss Gail Hyde read the

| Unfailing sympathy,

| Undying love.

' fay gocage aad sireagthn be! {

To Life

teem, affection, for it is 4 many j sided element. Respect must be ‘im it. Amd tolerance and wnder-: standing and sympathy too have their part. Of love and life and the summer-promise along the June-slopes, he sang, return- img thanks for every blessing and delight in this his sober even- song.

We could hear the childrens voices, laughing, chatting now down thé road in the direction of Robs. And above then, through the spillways on the dam of dusk, | Night was letting fall the purple | shadows of twilaght. Now the far countryside dimmed, the houses coziky amid their greenery, and the outlines of the sower and seeder and horse, be- came hazy at any distance. Deep and deeper the shadows

‘Fetch me another quart or 80 of that grass-seed, Ellen, Jem- es called coming out of the dim teward the headland by a fence |where we sat comfortably on a \sack of grain. “IM get the grain | myself. I believe I can see to go another round or two yet! Then | the young lad can come from ithat other field and harrow it ia. It will be as well to have it cov- ered in the event of more rain. The suuset was a bit watery, I | thought.

So sweet there, was the eals light—a quict happy time. . .as was ail this day. Tonight we write \“AHs Well with the cropping.” | Until tomorrow — — —Diary—

| TODAY’S TREAT

CODFISH SCALLOP

i» 1 cup fresh codfish cut fine) 2 cups mashed potatoes

1 stnall onion (chopped)

2 eggs ‘beaten)

2 cups milk

% cup butter ‘melied)

Pepper and salt ; Method:— Mix all together and ‘bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. :

DUTCH BISCUIT

1 cup brown sugar

1% cup shortening

2 eggs

1 cup sour milk

1 tsp. soda dissolved in milk

1 tsp. king powder

1 tsp. cinnamon

'2 tsp. salt

1 cup raisins

3 cups flour

Method:— Mix sugar, shorten. ing and eggs together, then add sour , milk and soda, then flour, salt, baking powder, raisins and | cinnamon. Drop from spoon on} greased pan and bake ‘2 hour in medium oven. |

PHOTOGRAPHERS CAUGHT

SINTRA, Portugal ‘Reuters)— Portuguese police Tuesday de- tained two photographers for 20 minutes who, tried to take pic- tures of Princess Margaret in a bathing suit. The camera men were caught trying to slip through a strong police guard placed around the swimming “;pool at the palace of Sao Se- bastiao in this picturesque mount ain resort 17 miles from Lisbon. Margaret is on a six-day private visit to Portugal.

icious

dieton;

verses from the gift cards and treasure hunt. Aifter much merri- ment and laughicr a very deli- och wes sem.e0 by Mrs. Boi .

Mrs. Michael A. Powell of Van- couver, B. C., is visiting in the city a guest at the Charioiietown.

day, June 13th, at four o'clock in the Trinity United Church has been entertained in Hatifax, Sum- merside and Charlottetown.

Mrs. F. W. Boyles, Ambrose Street, assisted by Mrs, Ed- ward Farquharson, held a mis- celaneous shower for Miss John- son.

Miss Helen Crosby, assisted by Mrs. Roy Crosby, held a ‘Re- lation Shower’ for Barbara at the Crosby home Meadowbank.

The employees of the Imperia Oil Company, Halifax, held a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jobnson. At the time of Miss Johnson's leaving the company:

| she was presented with a silver

tray from Imperial Ou. Mrs. Randolph Buchanan, bride

coffee and dessert party and miscellaneous shower for Bar- bara.

Miss Doris Walker and Mrs. Jean MacFarlane eniertained at a tea in Sumerside for Miss Johnson and presented her with a beautiful lace table cloth.

Guests arriving for the Morse- Johnson weding are the follow- ing: Mr. and Mrs, Earle Morse, Middleton, N.S., Miss Marilyn Morse, who will be bridesmaid and who is a sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. John Morse, Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Ralpa Morse, Dartmouth Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Morse and daughter, Sand- ra, Halifax; Miss Maxine Morse, Halifax; Mr. John Hudson, Hal- ifax; who will be the best man; Mr. Cyril Gramt, Halifax; Miss

Murphy; Miss Carole Hart, Miss Jessie McGowan, Miss Sandre Currie, Miss Margot MoGuire, Miss Merle Purtill, all of Hal- fax; Dr. and Mrs. Charies Joha- son, Edmunston, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sharpe, Truro; Mr. and Mrs, Darrell McGuire, Am- herst; Miss Brenda Caesar, Tor- onto; Miss Peggy Treadwell, Ot- tawa, who will be the maid ‘of honor.

Corporal and Mrs. Ray Stun- den and children arrived Sunday in Regina, Saskatchewan, their new home. They have taken up temporary residence at the sher- wood House Motel.

En route to Regina Corporal and Mrs. Stunden visited. the cor- poral’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stunden, Carleton Place, Ontario; a brother Mr. George Stunden, jr., and Mrs. Stunden Montreal; two sisters. Mrs. Deug- las Wickwire, London, Ontario, and Mrs. Jack Gardner and Mr. Gardner, Hamilton, Ontario. Hamilton, Ontario.

Formal Wear

HISTORIC ROAD >

The first road in Quebec, built in 1665, ran 16 miles between

@ IN STOCK SERVICE @ Henderson & | Cud “

Montreal and Chambly,

of Dr. Buchanan, Halifax, held a|

Caroline Davies, Miss Lorraine '

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fe i

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7 i : FE

SRF ie Fo 5 ; i :

8 g x §

Tues-

finishing their travelling Dr. and Mrs. Pierce wil attend the in- ternational medical convention which is to be held in Edinburgh. + Dr. Gordon Ferguson, Sunny

biook Mospiia’, Mi.

White, are planning

‘a tip abroad and to attend the

medical convention. Dr. and

in 1958.

Dr. Feasbn is the medical dir- ector of the Canadian Diebetic Association, At the time of his

jotietowm branch. Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar is now the president.

Mrs. Ursaki of London, Ontario, and Mrs. Fred Bedeau are here visiting their sister, Mre. L. H. D. Foster in Marghfield. Mrs. Ur- saki is a colonel in the Salvation Army and her husband is also an officer, While in Oharlotte town Mrs. Ursaki and Mrs. Be- deau attended the annual Blossom Tea at the Sunset Lodge.

A farewell party was beld in

Lorna Leeco and Helena War- ren on Wednesday evening at 3

address was read by Miss Mad-

sented by Mrs. Keith Murray, Mrs. Aiex Murchison, junior,

ami Miss Dorothy Coffin. Delicious refreshments

ning, Miss Heartz and Miss Leeca will leave for New Bruns- wick on Saturday while Miss | Warren plans to leave for Hali- \fax im July. ;

Miss Shirlie Clay, R.N. arriv-

Fetgeson

visit here Mr. Oharles Praught | was the president of the Ohar- |

| seams, the blouse dries eompletely.

ACADIA GRAD.

ceived fis Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Acadia University on. May 19th, majoring in History and Business Economics, Ben at- tended Prince Sireet + School, Prince of Wales College amd U. N. B.

After spending three weeks in N.B. where he has accepted a Position with the Canadian Inter- national Paper Co. He is the som of Mr. and Mirs. George Car- son, Charlottetown, P. E. I,

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Em-| Stiffly beaten soap or detergent

suds provide youngsters with ma- terial for sculptures, which can later brighten their bath time.

To hang drip-dry blouses pro- perly, pad hanger shoulders with washcloths: and finger - press pleats and cuffs before

Scraps of percale, mounted in

Joyce and Mrs. Joyce. After

| |

+

'a patchwork pattern on your linen | closet -walis, wifl add a decorator | touch of professional caliber.

—_——=

FALIS ON SPIKED FENCE

NEW YORK, (§P) -- An 1% monws-old boy fell wx siorcyt iota aa apartament window Wed- nesday onto the pickets of a steel fence. The blunt pierced his stomach. The child, Kyle

* | Thoma, lived for about 40 minutes

while a police emergency squad

“!freed him from his impalement.

He died on the way to a hospital.

ed home Wednesday from Tampa,

|Fiorida to spend the summer

months with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H.W. Clay, 46 St. Pet- ers Road, Charlottetown. During the winter months Miss Clay was a member of the nursing staff of Tampa General Hospital, and for the past week was the guest

; inne lat the home of her uncle and Bie, Maney eon Oe Peyvinte Te we. sel Mek, ice Be

Westwood, Mass.

honor of Misses Jennie Heartz, |:

| ——

Bungalow Place, The farewell # you want fine Baked goods fe

| eat Try eurs—they're fresh They

j

eline Nolan. The gifts were pre- can’t be beat.

Rhubarb Pie AO Strawberry Short Cake 40e

were served by Miss Edith Joboson Mixed Picnic Boxes 50 & who aeted as hostess for the eve- 1.00

Home Made Bread

MAPLE LEAF BAKERY

oe Three ee LEP)

1 | dial 8519

j

_— -

HOLMAN'S FOODLAND PHONE SHOPPING SERVICE —

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY

enact

Benjamin Douglas Carson re-|~

40¢|

7

e

SATURDA

‘Orders On These Specials, Please !

WOMEN'S BLOUSES

Smartly styled and a’ variety ef colours. Buy several of these good quality blouses for Summer wear at this low price. Sizes 12 to 18.

EACH ;

1.49

CAMERAS 73

Starflex cameras, with the big re- flex viewfinder, takes black and white, and colour snapshots or col- our slides. Uses 127 film, takes 12 pictures to a roll.

EACH

CAMERAS

Holiday Flash, easy to operate, no adjustments, large eyedevel optical viewfinder, takes 127 film, black and white or full colour.

4.69

SCHICK RAZORS

Flecizie shaver fas super honed head wilh built-in whisker guides and fasi roiavy elecizic moio-- comes wiia cord, plug and cleaning brush.

EACE

14.95

PINKING SHEARS Ch imported pinking

ek lagu oF bee 1,39

ENVELOPES (2

With floral designed, interior. Ap- PACKAGE prox. size 3%” x 64”. Twenty te 7

(23g 17°

SPECIAL AT NOTIONS COUNTER Thread — 12 spools No. 30 in plastic bag,

WAXED PAPER

Good quality — approx. 300 feet te a roll.

33c

- each Skirt racks, six tier with plastic clips, gi : ‘an O1C Rain bonnets, plastic. im cases. ; T each 1 1 Cc Washer and wringer covers, plastic, de- signed, each 99c ghar

“HIT AND MISS" MATS

Braided nylon mats about 21" x %”", Washable. Assorted colours.

*

EACH 1.99

RANGE KETTLE

Aluminum kettle with cool composi- tion handle. Holds about 3 pints.

1.49

BROOMS

“Dura-Broom” with sweep suction action. Permanent bristle mount- ing, light weight. *

PUSH BROOMS

Fibre floor broom — natural fibre- a set in reversible wooden ead.

BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS

Short sleeves, sanforized gingham, two breast pockets. Plaids. Sizes 6 to 16.

a

EACH

89c

“SHOP and SAVE at EATON'S

‘SAAS

P.M. Saturday Remain On Sale While Quantities Last

~ On Sale At 2

SEAMLESS NYLONS

First quality women’s seamless

nylons knit on 400 needie machines. Sizes 8% to 11 — ali in pretty

COLOGNE

Summer cologne in six ounce bottle. Safari Contraband and Ovation fragrances.

a

FACIAL TISSUES

Charm facial tissues—200 single sheets to a box.

COFFEE CARAFE

Glass carafe with Ud 2n6 colar the eolour ef gold, black handle — sits ea brass finished siand over candic.

GIRLS’ PLASTIC RAINCOATS _

With attached hoods, self belis in eolours red, aqua, blue. Sizes 4, 6

and 6X.

+

PLASTIC DESK STANDS

Varioug colours with maiching ball pen and memo paper. Refills avail. able. Ideal for home or office.

\

CHILD'S AND MISSES"

SUMMER SHOES

Clearing line of. factory . seconds! Casual sandals and swivel sirap dress shoes. Assorted colours. Sizes 3'2 to 3.

FLANNELETTE BLANKETS

Queencott striped end flannelette blankets, size about 70"’ x 100”.

AWNINGS

Assorted stripes and plain colours.

Sizes up to 4 wide. All have 2%’ extension and 2%’ high. complete with fixtures.

Not ail

FRY PANS

Cast iron fry pans — last a life* ne,

seasoned, ready te #°.

— pre- About 10” diameter.

DISH PANS

White enamel dish pan with black trim. About 16’’ diameter.

WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Orion and wool cardigans and pull- overs. Assorted colours, Sizes 14 te 40.

MEN'S SHIRTS

Work and sport shirts — Broken size range.

“T. EATON, Cone

CHARLOTTETOWN

2 |

(2 98° Gm 15°

Ae

2

a

EACH

3.69

wr

+

(2

EACH

1.29

2 59 2.49 5.99

(2m

EACH

1.1

1.99 1.49

CARDIGANS EACH

2.99

PULLOVERS EACH

1.99

t

2

EACH

1.29