MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ASHLEY

ouple Exchange Vows

Elmsdale Church

very pretty wedding was sol-) ized in Elmsdale at the Na- came united in the holy bonds of |

ne Parsonage when Marilyn Rennie, daughter of Mr. and

Women

tena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506

.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 17, 1959. 5

HAPPENINGS -

Mr, Roger Perry, N.S., spent the . week-end in Charlottetown.

Warren Paving Company ‘of On- tario but is now stationed in New Glasgow, N.S.

ling Giddings entertained Monday afternoon at tea in honor of Miss Jean Tweedy, R.N. The tea was held in the lovely home of Mrs.

sessions were held. One from 3 till 4.30, from 4.30 till 6 o'clock. Fifteen guests were in attendan- ce at each session.

Serving the guests were Miss Sandra Lord, Mrs. Mary Gordon, Mrs. Ivan Sinclair and Mrs. Wal- ter Wilson, Pouring were Mrs. George Tweedy, mother of the bride-to-be and Mrs. E.S. Chand- ler. A lovely gift was presented to

Miss Tweedy, whose marriage takes place early in Marci to Mr. Roger Perry, presently: of New

E, _ MriZE.S. Chandler, North Riv- er Road, entertained at a Valen- tine Tea and shower on Saturday in honor of Miss Jean Tweedy, R.N. The room. was prettily, dec- orated with Valentine for this oc- casion. Miss Tweedy received many and useful gifts which she thanked one and all on their kind ness and thoughtfulness.

Serving was the hostess, ‘irs. Chandler, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Irvine and Miss Jean MacKenzié

&

pe eS So

z

A

Miss Jean Tweedy, R.N. was | greatly surprised on Thursday evening last when she was enter-

tained at a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Paul RBalcolm, Greenfield Ave. Mrs. Balcolm

Mrs, Ralph Rennie, Dock, be

|matrimony with Charles Ashley, | ; only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Ashley of Brooklyn, P. E. I

ARY HAWORTH ”

was also hostess to her knitting club on the same evening.

| Mentally Ret

Should Have Medical Car

ar Mary Haworth: I have, pretiy little girls. ages one four years. My husband has} other, 33. who is mentally re-| but physicially a grown . He is quite violent at times he can't have his way, never has had any specialist whatever mother insists that he will around on his own,” ; ly, without professional . His father, while he lived, -that Joe should have been away to an institution that ters his kind. But she would hear of it. feels that Joe is her baby | should be welcome wherever goes. But in the past 20 years own brothers and sisters “¢ bothered with her, be- of him. And now that my band has his own home and he, too, would like to live of that atmosphere. A TRIAL eve just moved into a new munity and have lovely bors and nice friends, and t want to frighten them to dl when Joe staris romp- like a child on the lawn. But invite his mother without she gets insulted and no- y comes. (My husband has a and stepfather too). om the first time in seven rs, they visited us last month, se Joe was invited. Should low this silly woman to spoil children's lives and ruin our s here? Or should we tell Joe isn't weicome and risk an aunt, grandmother and anddad? hate the thought of my hus-

Ss

>

1

Mrs. Somerled Trainor en- ;tertained recently at a bridge | party at her home on Brighton Road. Lunch was served by the

arded Brother

MacGuigan. A lovely time was

about a year. During the iime J enjoyed ay all present.

was dating him I met his par-*

Mr. Perry is onthe staff of the

Lord on Villa Avenue when two

~

e hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur!

i’s not, being on good terms his own mother and sister. | I am in the middle—obliged | ink of my children’s welfare, the happiness of my good! pand too. — C.C. QUIRES STUDY par C. C.: Joe's mother is of a family problem than he ually. His father was right, g that institutional care oe, carefully designed to pro- his kind, would have served good of the greater number, years. Dwever, that's water over the You've got to cope with the as is, and settle on a system does justice to your children gives you peace of mind. And means drawing the line inst visits from Joe, so be it. from this distance I can't pose what course to take, be- I am not in a position to the significant factors that d be considered. Principally, bn't know the nature of Joe's tion, nor the future prog-

. DUTIES

, you need a counsellor on spot, who can evaluate the fe picture and help you un- tand what your rights and les are—and help you, also, be steady and confident, in} ping the policies that should ed.

Family Service Agency, or a id guidance clinic, or a psy- Rigieals

trained clergyman | possible sources of instruc . to put you on the right i MB BARRASSMENT | ear Mary Waworth: Arovd inksg. ving I became enzazed|

} man whom I had known fori gram, Mrs. Bruce Stewart;-Luach

ents, when ‘they were in town for a weekend, and became fairly friendly with them.

Subsequently his mother wn

me a personal gift, a Christmas present which was delayed in transit and arrived just recently.

been terminated: and I am at a less to know what to do about her gift—especially as I am very

fond of the persons involved.. i

K. G.

TWO ANGLES : Dear K. G.: The fact that the

engagement is terminated would |

not necessarily cancel your friendship with the mother. | Hence if her gift to you is some-| thing bought in today’s market, a casual sort of selection, not too costly, then I suggest that the Proper reSponse is to thank her cordially for her thoughtfulness, and keep the article.

However, if she had sent you | something personal to herself, a souvenir of family history — for example a piece of heirloom jew- elry—then you should return the gift at once, with warm thanks and the explanation ¢hat since the engagement was broken, you wouldn't feel right about* keeping it. She will understand, and if she wants you to have it, she will send it again, and overrule your protest.

M. H.

SPRINGVALE W.I.

Mrs. Herb Dollar entertained at the February meeting of Spring- vale W.I. There were 11 members and two visitors present. Meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the collect. Roll call was answer- ed with an exchange of valentiné es. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. All unfinished business was discus- sed. It was decided to scrub the school Thursday evening, Febru- ary 19th. at 7 o'clock. The music committee reporied Mrs. Rodd would teach the children the piec- | es for the music festival. It was | moved that Mrs. Rodd be paid for $2.50 for the book she purchased.

It was decided to have a con- cert at a later date, the commit- tee appointed was: Mrs. Frank Crabbe, Mrs. Lester Johnstone, Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, Mrs. Dale Proude. Sick committee re- ported making one cal! and send- ing one fruit. There was three sympathy cards and one get well card sent during the month.

Committea for the next three months are: Sick, Mrs. Lester Johnstone, Mrs. Ken MacDonald Sehool, Mrs. Omar Neill, Mrs. Austin Sentner. Correspondence. consisted of Institute News let- ters fram Mr. W. Ross—re-edaca- tion Week, Mrs. David Mutch— re-agriculture, the enclosed ques- tionaire was discussed and an- swered. ; ‘

The M. and S New Bulletin, three thank you notes were read. One member thanked members

for f-ui. Program was a paper on Institute work which was prepared by Mrs. Frank Crabbe

and enjoyed by all. Collection a- mounted to 8 cents. Next\meeting to be at home of Mrs. Firnk Crabbe. Roll call, an article for an auction sale pro-

Miss Erna H. Boswell, Manager- ess of the. Ladies Greendal! left

j by plane Saturday for a_holi-|

| day trip to E] Paso, Texas, where | she will visit her niece, Mrs. Wilt liam R. Gallinger, Mr. Gallinger and family. On return she will

; visit in Hanson, Mass., with an-| Meanwhile, the engagement has | other niece, Mrs. Richard L.!

Winchest family.

er, Mr. Winchester and

Miss Kay Hughes and’ Miss Fil een Wilson, Charlottetown, left by ne for Bernfuda, where they H_spend two months vacation.

‘0. J.A. Bradley left on Mon-\

{day afternoon by plane for Ot-|

tawa, after spending the week-end

| with his wife and two children at | the home of Mrs. Bradley's par-!

ents, Mr. and Mrs

JR. Praught, Charlottetown. -

Mr. G.S. Unwin, Halifax, NS. | a KENNEDY’S LADIES’ WEAR

arrived by plane in Charlottetown

MILA W., I.

Eleven members met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gorrill,. on February 5th., the president op- ened the meeting with the Ode and creed, roll call was answer- ed by a Valentine verse. Minut- @s were read and approved, cor- respondence was then read, eight members subscribed for Instit- ute News. A sum of money was donated to the March of Dimes, program committee for next month, Mrs. Wallace MacNevin, Mrs. Norman Ohampbell, School,

Mrs. Everett Milligan and Mrs. |

Charles Milligan, Sick, Mrs. Wal-- lace MacNevin, Mrs. Norman Campbell.

An enjoyable program was put on by two of the members, the next meeting will be held .at Mrs. Alvin MacLeans. Roll call, | a St. Patrick’s Day joke, enter-. tainment, each member to speak for one minute on a Canadian Province. The meeting closed with The National Anthem, a de licious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Norman

Campbell and Mrs. Blanchard Maclsaac. ;

CANOE COVE W. I.

The February meeting of the Canoe Cove W.-I. met at the home of Mrs, George Darrach 6n Feb. 6; with five members and one visitor present. The vice-pre- sident Mrs. Colin MacFadyen pre-| sided in the absence of the pre- sident.

Roll call was answered with an

article for grab’bag which was|-

held at the close of the meeting.

Sick committee reported one member treated. A paper on (on- servation was discussed. It wads decided that the Institute would be responsible for bills for all showers. It was decided to send for remnants to hold an auction sale. .

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Dan MacPhee. Roll call to be answered with something for auction.

on Monday afternoon. Mr. Unwin is the Regional Superintendent of the Atlantic Provinces of the Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce. He will visit the -Island Branches while in this city. Mr. Unwin is a guest at the Charlotetown Hotel.

Among the student nurses re ceiving their caps at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Halifax last week was Miss Hazel Kays, dau- ther of Mr. and Mrs. S.N. Kays of Charlottetown, Miss Kays’ mo- ther had the privilege and happy experience of being present at the ceremony and while in Hali- fax was a guest at the Lord Nel- son Hotel.

In connection with the Wom- en's Day of Prayer, an impress- ive service was conducted at Sun- set Lodge for the guests who could not attend the United City Prayer service. This ice was led by Sr. Major oy Chandler according to the o: of service. Mrs. Brig. Kirbyson, the ap- pointed speaker at the main ser- vice, very kindly consented to bring)the address at this meeting. The sdloist was Mrs. Edith Dalziel who also led the ‘congregational singing. The given prayer sub- jects were taken by Miss Anna Nicholson, Mrs. Lillian Baker and@ Miss Effie MacEwan, guests the Lodge .

Prayers aiso were offered by Sr. Capt. Eva Burton and Capt. Em- oe of the Sunset Lodge staff.

Squadron Leader AC. Wylie Barrett of R.C_A F. Headquarter’s Ottawa, spent the week-end visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bar- rett. Springfield East and Mr. and

Many of the 400,000 chikiren who travel by school bus in Can- ada are carried on unsafe vehic- les and driven by ill - qualified people, according to an article by Sidney Katz in the current Im- perial Oi! Review.

In conducting a cross-country

survey to find out: ‘‘How safe is your child in a school bus?"’, Mr. Katz found. cause for both - opti- mism and..pessimism. He writ- es: — ‘-“The cheerful news is that many school authorities are fully aware of the school bus safety problem and are meeting it with vigor and imagination, generous- ly backed by dollars; others are beconiing aware of the hazards and are organizing to meet them. On the gloomy side, I found that in many parts of Canada the full nature of the problem is not yet realized and that very little is being done’ In some localities, considerations other than safety —such as local politics or the de- sire to save-a few dollars — are being given priority.”

In any one of several provinc- es, the Review article reports, a man can become a school bus driver without a stiff medical ex. amination or without knowing much about driving a bus.

Safety authorities have uncov- ered such evidence of defective equipment as badly --worn tires, deteriorated brake ‘linings, emer- gency doors rusted ghut,

ELLEN’S DIARY

deriea to celebrate with James a recent anniversary of his birth Sons came, daughters-inlaw, who dined mannishly table with the ‘rest

the table. “Oh, I know-Jamie. al-

Mrs. Don Sears of Summerside

SAVE AT “OUR FRIENDLY

Ways sits next to Granddaddy

FRIENDLY — NEIGHBORLY — SERVICE

Do You Know How Safe Your Child Is In A School Bus? >

even makeshift plywood caboos- es built on light trucks.

The “tender gyst-m"’ of grant- ing contracts for school trans- portation accounts for many sub- standard vehicles, Katz | ;

The fact that contracts go to the lowest bidders and are gen- erally for only one year discour- ages the contractor from making the heavy investment required for good equipment.. | What can be done to improve things? The article reports measures taken in several areas. Stricter qualifications for school bus drivers is a first step. The main. consideration in granting contracts for sch transporta- tion should be safety, not price. School bus safety patrols, such as Wisconsin's system of assign- ing two responsible senior stu- dents to each bus for this pur- pose, provide a means of encour- aging safer conduct on the part of the young passengers, either getting on or off the bus or dur- ing actual travel.

Never before have we spent so much on our school, nor dis- cussed educational matters mora, the Review article notes. But a more. fundamental problem how safely to convey 400,000 children to and from their class- rooms so they can enjoy the fruits of our spending and plan- ning—is only now beginning to attract the widespread attention

and:

All Help To Make Jamie's . Birthday A Happy Occasion

Sunday gathered all the famiuly}I suppose,” home to a midday dinner at Al-| ly, “to his mind, Jamie'll always

grandchildren, down to wee Alex!

of educators, safety authorities, and parents.

«

she offered mature- |

be a little fellow. Not that he's

-of late his general aggressiveness,

er, which accompanied the des sert, and was her earlier task.

— &-low from a stable in night, a rising wind at the

night. .

Unt tomorrow—Daary — Good -

“Not a bad cook, is she?”’ Gage smiled.

“Not bad.” Mack agreed with a brotherly grin. :

“There's no mistake about it," James observed with much re spect,”’ girls have a knack at the housework. It's an art that's. born with them.”

So it was on Sunday with every respect from his Family, so grateful for his care on its behdif, it sent its partriarch-yes, hair a bit whiter, but steps still brisk and spirit undaunted, off with every fond wish into his new year at hand. ‘7 “

eaves. Eyes? Glasses for reading | only — or for checking the thermometer these frosty Feb- rurary days!

W, as he sometimes declares, he must be ‘slipping’ because he finds himself ‘‘living more and more in the past,’ the Family te a man can attest solemnly he also lives in the present!

“Are you increasing that hei- fer's grain?"’ he will ‘ask Jamie, now an integral member of the farm-staff.

“Which one?”

“She -stands about half_- ‘way down the stable - a red one of

“Oh yes. . .some.”’

“IT thought so! Now see that! you don't. overdo it," James will warn.

“So that far tap is caught!" he will remark, noting the young- er farmer, quietly spiriting away our boiling kettle of a morning after a ‘‘black’’ frost. “‘We should- n't have ‘risked that open win- dow in the stable there,”’ he will nod. A pair of fowls comprised the main fare at James’ birthday dinner. There was the chicken, a great handsome fellow, select ed to come to the chopping-block in the in‘ cests of restoring ord-) er in the poultry - house, where

made his co . existence with oth- er males of the flock anything but peaceful.

Another platter held a fat and tasteful gift:- duck. Both birds were stuffed with the dressing} Granddaughter had made, a pi- quant herb added only to one, to serve the whims of any ap- petites, that might vary.

Granddaughter made the smooth butterscotch sauce for the plum pudding of Jeanie's mixing and make, the maid bring- ing with her a familiar cooking- pot from the house across the lane, and measuring each item of the recipe with meticulous | care. It was good, as was the ice-cream made in the old freez-

: | Be So refreshingly NEW

tiny now,”’ she chuckled “But}} to him, he'll never grow up." ) The years have actually touch-

/ed James lightly. As heads will, |

his hair reflects more the shade

“Now how shall we seat them?'| of the winter snow but steps are Granddaughter queried spreading| still brisk and spirit undaunted.

Hearing, how keen! How quickly he can catch the strange sounds

EILEEN’S BEAUTY

SALON (Opposite Eaton's) Open daily, also Tuesday and Thursday nights.

With or without appointment. Phene 7141 162 Kent St.

You'll Keep the cag If you Decorate with the

5; Wonderful Plastic Coated Qunworthy “iP WALLPAPERS

, Decorator. i a | Fuss with our Plastic Coated in Decorator Colours | Pre-pasted Wallpapers.

WIFE PRESERVERS

Whenever you go outdoors ts

winter, don gloves to keep hands from

to use more hand cream te keep your hantis soft.

chapping. You will also need

New plastic tumblers provide

interesting table decoration, as they come in print patterns that won

't wash of. Their shatter.

proofness makes them ideal for a family with young :

5 CATT

children.

Se

Pennies ° a Day...

your own Professional No Muss - no

GORE+ M‘LEOD~

Your Favorite Shopping Centre

THE COMMUNITY PAGE

Albert L. Thomas .

GREATER MERCHANDISE SELECTIONS, when you shop locally. It's hard to beat the

| EASTERN AUTO || selection of merchandise you'll find in your local stores. Your local merchant carries Your SUPPLY STORE | qmple stock of name brand items. He's selec ted them with you in mind. It's rewarding, im coulis PGS Baa | personal satisfaction, in great savings, in kn owledge that you're contributing te your slates adnan NU-TREAD— Connery +: Grewim | te een CARSON & BIRT © Motor Otis WINTER TIRES | SHOP AND SAVE You'll always find the merchandise you de aa @ Fool and Heating Olle $10.95 With Trade |! cud bren mens seek in the great selection among Our | | pisis and Bevelied Mirrors OEE, aoe ‘ PROGRESSIVE local stores: Ornamental Glass For ee | 2 soe on © | BUSINESS FIRMS : ' . stasis ‘al or Ring & So oe ———— | “SPECIALS THIS WEEK" HOUSEDRESSES | bai FRED F. KITSON WE NEED THE SPACE — BALANCE OF Helen Morgan, sizes 12-20 and 1414-2414 ..., $2.98 | THIS WEEK’s SPECIAL ° — CAR COATS — $5.00 each Juliana, sizes S8-52 .......... eee eees seers SSB HT ee SS ma We fi. $11.95

THE FASHION SHOPPE

While They Last

—_——_SSSS——SSSSSSSSSSS

SHOP AND SAVE |! AT THESE PROGRESSIVE

\ BUSINESS FIRMS

BEN

TLL

P. 0. Box 756

Established 1941 1 |

Members Florist Telegraph Delivery Association | Flowers for All Occasions — Save Telegraph Costs By placing out of town Christmas Orders NOW

166 QUEEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN || H4l Great George Street Phone 3355 | ESTATE OF MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS | BUD’S

For a mid-winter check-up

SERVICE STATION Irving Gas and Of

contact us

Propane Gas and Propane Gas Ranges.

Charlottetown Tel. 3934 Summerside Tel. 8011 | x

PEOPLE DO READ SMALI! APVS: YOU ARE!

a

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A Complete Collision Service

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ERCHANDISE OR SERV

you may he a winner!

}

Bakers Of Delicious Crown Bread

On Sale At Your | Neighborhood Grocery

Dial 5270 44 Derchester &.

Dial 4525 18 Upper Prince St. Phone 9116 108 Richmond &t. CROWN BAKERY

CE FREE!

SEE IF YOUR NAME IS IN ONE OF THESE ADVERTISEMENTS

This page is a weekly feature week there will appear in the a Charlottetown and District.

of The Guardi an and Patriot for a 26 week period and each dvertisements mames and addresses of people living in Read the advert isements carefully and if you find your name,

BRIGHTON DAIRY {Allie Mcinnis Prop.)

Pasteurised Milk and Cream, Kaye Chotolate Drink! Our Driver passes your door every day. Drink Milk For Health's

Sake.

J. A. Burns, 167 King

MARTIN'S GARAGE HILLMAN

SALES & SERVICE THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS

i the advertisement in which you found your name and present it along with a 1957 HILLMAN : ot or label to The Advertising Manag er of this paper, showing that goods or ser- $1295 \ vices have been purchased from any one of the advertisers on this page and you will |] iss DODGE Station Wagon receive absolutely free a $3.00 order to be spent with one of the advertisers on this bat! page for merchandise or service. gene eat

PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS FIRM: ON THIS COMMUNITY PAGE L

GRAFTON ST. ESSO SERVICE STN (Edgar 8. Hayes, Prop.)

Atlas Tires Batteries-Accessories, Washing ano Greasing

free Pick-up and Deliver

Phone J219 Charlottetowr HARRISON T. JAMES®

FOR THE BEST IN‘LADIES’

DIAMOND RINGS AT TH

,

ST EUSTON STREET SERVICE STATION Irving Gas & Oils

Committee, Mrs. Everett Glow, Plumbing & Heating @ Stove oi Drop in and have a good “LOOK” at our New LOOK 1959 New |! oe ig \ eee oe Mrs. Ralph Crabbe, Mrs. Frank “When You Need A F ou ‘Holland Balers, Case Tractors and Manure Spreaders. In stock — Sheet Me niractors Crabbe, and Mrs. Golden Doll " | ©, Fernace Cars, Trucks & Tractors Warm Aw Heating The meeting closed with a P'umber Bad | @ Diesel Fuel few reconditioned Tractors tm perfect condition. ‘\ ?

Queen. A dainty ju . v9 You Want Him Good” Gasoli * ‘Tires & Accessories Dial 9714

° ainty lunch Was ser- _ ©@ Gasoline | Kirkwood Drive vod by hostess and committee “i Dial 9868 113 Euston &t i Dial 4316 For Prompt Del. | Dial 7369 7360 Grafton Street Fast ; Phone 6413 41 St. Peters Ra. charge . + i

A 3.00 purchase order is yours- youg, uaue is on “LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN” jianar Res pairs ow rvice this page! | WILLIAMS JEWELLERS Free Pick ve & Boltvery . | _ Dial 9397 137 Great George Street a — <0. €. Grate ROBERT 6. BARWISE | L. J. ROSSITER MURRAY'S GARAGE |] DOLLIVER & DENNIS

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