~ “A... s .,_.

PRINCIPAL OF

Jane Elizabeth MacNeih (Jen- nie) daughter of the late Rev. A.J. MacNeill and Mrs. Mac- Neill who held pastorates on P. E.I. at Orwell, Murray River, and Wood Islands between 1899 and 1925, was born Janurary 14, 1902 at Orwell, P.E.I.

Graduated from Fredericton, New Brunswick. High School in 1920. New Brunswick Provincial Normal School, 1921, B.A. from

Cavendish Is Setting For The Desmond Pocey Story

The Lost Girl set at Caven- dish is from The Picnic and Oth- er Stories by Desmond Pacey. This author was born in Dune- din. New Zéaland. and educated in England and Ontario. He is a. Toronto (BA. 1938) Trinity Col- lege, Cambridge (Ph. D. 1941) and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1955. Dr. Pacey is Head of the De— partment ofiEnglish at the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. A- mong his published books are: Frederick Philip Grove (1945), Creative Writing in Canada (1952) and Ten Canadian Poets (1957).

Roy Daniels. Department of English. University of British 'Col- iimbia has this to say of The Picnic and Other Stories. “The stories will have an immediate appeal for many readers. Each of them recounts a brief excur— sion along the road of exper- ience, the events being related in the order of their pccurrence without benefit of flashback. Montage or even stream-of—con— sciou-sness. This immemoral me- thod of story-telling now strikes us as an innovation. calculated to restore the objective world to us.

At least, we say to ourselves, this is an account of things as

they actually happened. Disbe- lief Is the more easily" suspend- ed because today a straightfor- ward tale again seems more natural than a telescoping of

Buenos Aires Is The

Parts Of South

The following fascinating arti- cle on South America fashions is written by Mrs. Audrey DeBlois Volesky. daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. DeBlois.

It‘s spring in Buenos Aires!

Flower vendors are busy tying the first sweet peas of the sea- son into pretty bouquets. Port- eros arise early to‘ wash down the almond colored and mosaic tile sidewalks in the gleaming sun.

The Buenos Aires woman. one of the best dressed and most fashion conscious women in the world. strolls along the Avenidas Santa Fe and Florida. Here. the many chic boutiques and fine fa- brics bid easily for her attention. For she is busy these spring days discussing the latest French sil- houette with her favourite design- er.

Why is even the average Buen- os Aires woman so beautifully and fashionably dressed? Jacques Dorian. a leading designer of ‘Alta Costura‘ enplains with a smile “The Buenos Aires wom- an is a coqiiette. Clothes and Jewels are an avid art and oc- cupation with her. . .and her hus- band encourang this as he takes great pride in displaying his wife.“

And She is on display! For the B..-\. woman is continually on the ":0" in a round of social activ- ities—because she lives in a coun- try where gracious living still L‘Xis‘ls‘ for more than just a few. She has maids. And usually even the smallest apartment has ser- vants quarters. No hands are more beautifully manicured or hair coit'fed than that of the Bue- ‘IOS Aires woman who moves in circles where a chic appearance 5 cxpccicd and appreciated.

Paris llaute Couture reigns in his city of fashion. Ready made clothes have little appeal and the 'Il‘Cs‘s (‘llliCl‘s‘ and departmental stores are very few in this bust- iiiu metropolis of over 5.000.000 people. Hardy Aiiiit‘s would bow to the style and cut of suits seen here. Most striking are the no- \’EI and imaginative nccklines, probably designed for the beauti-

Lena Caroline McLure.

Women's Edltor.

a. .....~ -‘ 7

Phone w

BRANKSOME

Mt. Allison University In 19253 and Honour English Diploma in 1926.‘

Entered Branksome Hall In September 1926. to teach English and History. Received MA. in English from University of Tor- onto in 1936. Became assistant to the Principal at Branksome Hall in 1947 and Principal (Co. Principal with Miss Read) in Sep- tember.. 1958.-—Photo by Ashley \and Crippen.

time or a plunge toward the un- consciousness . . . the chief in- fluence on both fill in the author's style and his themes has been the work of Katherne Mansfield.

Like all good Canadian stor- ies. they. are regional; they range from the Prairie, to On- t-ari-o. to the Atlantic Provinces.

Unlike many Canadian pieces, even psychological in emphasis, but intensely personal and hu~ name. .in whatever form the clas- sics of Mansfield. the stories of our own Ross. 01" of other writt- ers many have impinged upon him, the author‘s sensibility and personality are ultimated and in- disputably his own.

Good, indeed, never really sue. cumibis. In The Lost Girl the child is harried, the old man rebuffed and insulted, the sun is sinking into a cold and restless sea. But the brief contact be tween the little girl and her re- scuer, the momentary nexus of compassion and trust. of reassur- ance and the consciousness of usefulness, shines out unclouded.

Robertson Davies, The New York Times Review, has this to bay of “Creative Writing in Can- ada”. “In the long run it may appear that the most important literary event of 1952 was the publication of Creative Writing in Canada, by Desmond Pacey; this is the first careful consid- eration of Canadian writing to

appear in a quarter of a cen- tury.

America

ful jewels worn. The black French crepe dress, trim in line or elegant in folds is a favour- ite. This “fashion sense” begin-s in the cradle. Even little girls pirouette in the playgrounds in beautiful hand made dresses and tailored coats—hut never in slcaksl i

The Senoras or Senoritas who cannot afford “Alta Costura”. ex- plains Dorian, go to the small boutique who follow the Paris vogue to the last stau. These shops will buy a dozen “toiles” a season (which are models of the latest Paris styles out from heavy cotton) for their customers selections and fittings. Dorian's theory to follow Paris exactly appears a succer. Last week he presented his Spring and Summer collection which has sold immediately to his clients whose ages are between 27 and 40 years. This striking collection of over 100 fashions in exquisite prints. silks. muslins, crepes and cottons highlighted the “cross- bow” launched by Yves St. Lau- rent and the new high waistline poised just beneath the bosom. Dorian is considered "ultima mo- da” in Buenos Aires. And this re- putation attracts many clients from Brazil, Uruguay. Chile and Peru to his salon.

No doubt about it—tliere is a Parisien appreciation of fashion in this. the largest city in South America. Where the maid chan- ges into her good slit. and skirt and sweater before asking the portero of the apartments why the water is not running and a Santc Fc policeman playfully puts a gun to a woman‘s back and says “Your sack or your life."

BURN St ‘ 00L

AYI._\IER.M Qiie. 'CP) - A fire described by Police Chief Roland Brazeaii as a “straight case of arson" (iii-used $5.000 damage Wednesday to the 244mm high school in this town across the Ottawa River from the Canadian capital. The chief said juveniles

Page 6 The Guardian Sat, October 18, 1958

HAPPENINGS

One of the highlights of the! Prince Edward Island year was. me band concert given by the] regimental band of the Prince Edward Island regiment, R.C.A. C. through the kind permission of Lt.-Col E.K. Kennedy, C.D., commanding officer under the direction of Lt. Charles E. Mac- Gregior, musical director, at the Birchwood High School auditor- iut'n Wednesday, October 15. 1958 at 8 pm. under the distinguish- ed patronage of Hon. F. W. Hynd- man, Dent-Governor of P.E.I. and Mrs. Hyndman, Hon. A. W. Matheson, Premier of P.E.I. and Mrs. Matheson and His Worship E.C. Johnstone, Mayor of Char- lottetown and Mrs. Johnsto-ne. The large auditorium was fril- led by an audience who thor- oughly enjoyed this wonderful eve ning of band music. Dr. F.W. Jelks as master of ceremonies 2235 also very much apprecia- Col. Kennedy and Lieutenant MaoGregoi- were receiving eon- gratiuilatiions upon the marked success of an evening to be re membered in the military and musical annals of Prince Edward Island.

The twenty-eighth season of the Charlottetwn Community Con~ cert Association will open with the first concert of the season on Monday evening October 20. at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium.

The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio. one of the most distinguished chamber ensembles will be heard at the first concert. There is a pianist, violinist and cellist. The pianist, Edith Moosanyi. gradua- ted from the master class of the Viennese Academy of Music. J os- eph Ralbuslhka, the violinist. was a pupil of Bironistein. Daniel Vandersalil, the cellist. is the hol- der of a Bachelor of Music Edu- cation degree from the Univer- sity of Tulsa and a Master of Music degree from Louisiana State University.

Miss J can Macmillan and Miss Marion Mamililan, who have been holidaying in Mon— treal and Halifax. are expected home this weekend. While in Mon- treal they were staying at the new Queen Elizabeth Hotel and in Halifax they were with Mr. and Mrs. George Medforth and Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Denim.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Saund- ers and children Bruce and Lyn returned to their home in Valois, Quebec, after spending their holi- days in Charlottetown, the guest of Mr. Saunder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders. Upon their return home. they visited in Bangor, Maine, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Root: and family.

Mrs. K ith S. Rogers leaves next we for Ottawa where she will attend the English Speaking Union conference. Mr. Harry Smith is the president in B'“ ish Columbia. Mrs. Harry Smith is a delegate to the conference.

Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Moore of Montreal arrived in the province to attend the funeral of Mr. Moore’s father. Mr. J.A. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart. St. Hubert’s Quebec, and their daughter Janet are visiting in the province. En route here they attend the Connolly-White wed- ding at B'athursl, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Field- ing of Amherst and two. children Johnnie and Brenda Lee were 'Dhanksgiveing guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘ L.H. Fielding, West Street.

Mr. William Pickering left Thanksgiving Monday on return to his home in Holly Hill, Flor» id. after visiting his sister Mars. Alfred Colwill and Mr. Colwill.

James Noonan, medical slud- ent at Dalhousie University. visa ited his mother Mrs. Henry Noon- an, Summerside. over the holl- day after attending the wedding of his uncle. Mr. E.J. Sullivan in‘ Dartmouth, N.S.: on Saturday Miss Geraldine Noonan of Sum- merside also attended the weed. ding.

Mr. Edwin H. Burrows. iWil- mot Valley, left Tuesday by plane for Toronto where he will enter radio college of Canada to study electronics.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lock- hart and children. Rickey and Elizabeth. of Winnipeg. Mani- toba. visited the farmer‘s step- mother, Mrs. A.A. Lockhart, Summerside, last week. They travelled by plane to Moncton, N.B. and motored from there to Summerside. Mr. Lockhar-t is T:C.A. Station Manager at Win- 111.98%-

. Dr. and Mrs. EE. Parkman and Mrs. Clara M. Gordon of Summerside toured Nova Seotia over the Thanksgiving holiday and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William M. Horton, Kent- ville.

Messrs. Weslcy Adams Carl Miller. students at Allison University. spent the Thanksgiving holiday and spent Sunday with Ml'. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Horton. Kenitville.

and Mount

Messrs. Wesley Adams and Carl

giving holiday with their parents in Ellerslie and Summerside, re— spectively. ;

Mrs. Wilbert Cairns and Mrs.I Avalah MacCallum. leaders of the Carleton Mission Band of Cape Traverse United Church, held an Afternoon Tea and Ba- ‘ zaar recently at the home of Mrs. Leigh Lowther. Presiding over the tea urns were Mrs. Ernest Harper and Mrs. Hedley Lowther. The rooms were a pro- _. fusion of Autumn ﬂowers presen- ted by Mrs. Arthur Dawson of North Tryon. Assisting in serving

dell MacWilliams. Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, Mrs. Allison Harper, Mrs. Albert Craswell,’ and Mrs. Harlod Muttart. Art the door were

Linda Paynter while Mrs. Hed- ley Muttart and Mrs. Boyd Low- ther assisted the hostess in re- ceiving the guests. Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. John Myers were in change of the Bazaar. Others. assisting at the Tea were Mrs.‘ John Haslam and Mrs. Alberti Morrison.

Mrs. S.M. Martin and daught- er. Miss Sandra Martin, R. N. of New York City, who spent the. summer months in Middleton,t left Wednesday by plane on re-l turn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and family of Summerside, spent the holiday weekend in Dartmouth, N. 5., guests of Mrs. Ellis’ par- ents. Mr.’and Mrs. Harris.

Miss Alice 1. Cairns of Ottawa has been visiting relatives and friends in Summerside, Bedeque. and Freetown and left on return Thursday by plane.

Miss Jean ,MacFarlane left Summerside on Tuesday for Mon- treal.

Mrs. Lorne Read of Summer- side spent Thanksgiving with friends in Amherst, N.S.

Among the St. Dunstan's stu- dents who spent the Thanksgiv- ing holiday with their parents in Summerside were Donald Ross. John Whalen. Garth Harris. Charles Hickey. Bennett Clough. Larry Hardy, Charles MacDon- ald and Dennis Clow.

Mrs. A. J. McDonell and Mrs. Charles Hogan were co—hostesses at the home of the former in Summerside on Wednesday eve- ning when Miss Dorothy Mac- Phee who will be an October bride. was tendered a Personal Shower. Miss Janet MacPhee opened the many lovely gifts. while Miss Lorendia Gaudet read the accompanying good wishes. Miss Elizabeth Dalton assisted the hostesses in serving.

F.O. and Mrs. Malcolm Joyce, who have been visiting the lat- ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bingham, Summerside. left last week to take up residence in Chatham, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Peters left Summerside this week on an extended trip to Los Angeles, California. where they will visit their daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Ar- senault and Mr. Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Simmons of Saint John, N.B. returned on Monday after spending the week end with relatives in Summer- side.

Mrs. Charles Mountain has re— turned to her home in Summer- side after visiting in New York City and Montreal. where her daughter, Miss Mary Mountain, RN. is employed.

L A. C. Alan Turnbull Mrs. Turn bull and three children left last week for Germany, where L. A. C. Turnibull has been posted. Mrs. Turnbull will remain in England until Christmas. after which she will join her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. James Millman and daughter, Paula. of New Glasgow. N.S. spent the weekend in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant.

Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rog- ers. Summerside. had as their guests. during the holiday week- end. their daughter. Mrs. D.F. Melanson, Mr. Melanson and family of Moncton. N.B.

Mrs. Herbert Craig of Middle- ton. her sister Mrs. Claude Mac- Neill and parents. Jr. and Mrs. Frank Callbeck of S-ummerside, spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Fredericton. N. B. guests of the former’s brother, Mr. Kenneth Callback and Mrs. Callbeck.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart of Summerside have had as their guests their son Mr. W. E. Stew- art. Mrs. Stewart and children, John and Robert of Dartmouth, NS.

Mayor W.A. Currie .eturned from Ottawa 1 Fredericton. N. B. where he was joined by Mrs. Currie. They visited their dau- ghters and sons-in-law. FL. and Mrs. JR. MacDonald in Kings- ton. N.S. and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard' Hurst. New Glasgow. NS.

were Mrs. Keith Lord. Mrs. Wen- .

the Misses Patsy Cooper and v

A wedding of wide interest was solemnized in Zion Presbyterian Church on Saturday. August the thirtieth at three o’clock, when Maibel Dorothy Rodd. daughter of Mrs. T. Vernon Rodd and the late Mr. Rodd became the bride of Lynn Hoefner Fielding of Sack- ville. N.B., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin Field- ing of London. Ontario. Rev. W. H. Brown performed the cere— mouy.

The church was attractively de- corated with baskets of mixed flowers. During the signing of the register Miss Len- MIcLure A.T.C.IM., sang “I’ll Walk Beside You."

The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother Gor- don Rodd who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a floor length

STAR OF SEA C. W. L.

'The October meeting of the Star of the Sea C. W. L. sub- division, Earnscliffe was held at. the home of Mrs. John and Mrs.

Bennet McIsaac on Sunday eve- ning October 5th. with a good attendance.

The president being absent, Mrs. Bennet McIsaac occupied the chair and opened the meet- ing by prayer.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were approved and signed. The secretary gave a financial statement and it was moved and seconded that all bills be paid including material for soutanes for altar boys.

Correspondence was read in- cluding thank-you note from Pre- cious Blood sisters for donations received. also acknowledging let- ters to have Bishop Sheen back on TV. Fifty lbs of used cloth— ing were reported sent to Wel- fare bureau.

Discussion took place concern— ing having a cake sale in the near future. time and place to be announced later.

Mrs. Michael McInnis. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle were appointed on church committee for nexttwo months.

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Michael McInnis. The meet- ing closed by prayer. A delicious lunch was served and a plea sant social hour enjoyed by all.

MR AND MRS. L. H. FIELDING

A BeoutituI Wedding Is SoIemnized ‘A't Zion

dress of cream satin, brocaded with white and gold. The fitted bodice was fashioned with Sah- rina neckline, and the long sleev-

es ended in a point over her hands. The full skirt fell in a chapel train and her fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. She wore a rhine- stone necklace and matching ear- rings gift of the groom. She car- ried a cascade of yellow roses. The bride was attended by her sisters Mrs. William Browne and Miss Lois Rodd. They wore iden- tical floor length gowns of blue crystal charm, \trimmed with Bettertime roses. Their feathered headdresses were of matching blue and they carried nosegays of Bettertime roses. The groom was supported by his son, Norman Fielding. The guests were ushered to ﬂower marked pews by Mr. W. C. Murray and Mr. Keith Rodd. Mrs. Rodd chose for her dau— ghter's wedding a blue printed silk with matching accessories and a corsage of pink feathered carnations. Following the ceremony the reception was held in the lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel. Rev. W. H. Brown proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, left by car for Buffalo. N.Y. and Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. For travelling the bride chose a rose printed dress with matching hat and navy duster. Her corsage was pink roses. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Herderson. Mr.

Mrs. Ralph Sharpe. all of Sack- ville, N.B., Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man C. Fielding of Amherst. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Atkinson, Springhill. Mr. and Mrs. Colby Carleton. Miss Margo Carleton, Mr. Roy Carleton of Bathiirst, Mrs. Hillis Rodd and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Rodd of Halifax,

bee. Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Browne and Mr. and Mrs. Ken— neth MacConnell of Oakville. On- tario. Photo by Craswell Studio

had been here" one of the chil- dren chuckled this evening repor- ting on today's first endeavour of the farm. "Big trees uprooted. great «stones moved. stumps and bushes taken out. . .What a mess. They're powerful machines, those bulldozers.”

these farms.

the upheaval left in its wake one

and Mrs. John Ra'worth, Mr. and -

Mr. Keith Rodd. Knowlton. Que

ELIEN’S DIARY

“You‘d think some Superman

This was today‘s interest oct‘ A great machine moved in to clear away certain hedgerows and woodsy knolls for the sake of nieaitnoss and to make more open and arable the area about.

All day the work continued in this and that location until in

might well suppose that some Superman had passed by.

“When we stop to consider how laborious it was to clear land back in the years—with axe a hoe and a pry. or later with the help of a stiimper. hand—or horseapowered. it’s amazing to watch a bulldozer at work", James said this afternoon.

“It's increditable what one can die—and so quickly. For example i'odiay. well, years ago. it couldn’t have been attempted at all. No. couldn't even have been consid- ered.”

lit is likely she gallant old trees perished in the endeavour, wide-spreading maples. nd birch- cs. ringed with time, sturdy spru- ces. gay little firs.

“Remember that clump of bir- ches. Ellen. out in the open of a f‘iId?” James queried - “That’s cleared away now and the great stone too about which they grew” This was a busy week for our farmers, and yet seemingly not so demanding as some. The hair— vest completed, there was time for intriguing excursions which netted them ‘buyings: a pair or so of the cow-kind" to grow into something". a parcel of ewes to add to the flock that keeps in well-watered fields at the other farm. The cooks enjoy such pur- chase. We listen in to the attendant discussions in which the males down to Mack contribute their opinions, often with a chuckle of amusement. always with in- terest, wondering as to the out- come of the venture, loving it all, indeed called if ever, to the humble ways of the farm. Indoors at this old house. what contribution we wonder have we. this week. made to our World about? Small or greater? We would not hazard a guess.

We did show an “unseeing” one a maple aflame against a stubbled slope. We pointed out to small ones a flock of birds in flight over the colorful wood- lands. We laughted with a lad who would have caught some

‘.

EILEEN’S BEAUTY SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, also'l‘uesday and Thursday . nights. With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St.

Read Browning’s Poem H ; You’ve Seen The WorId

elusive October gossamer.

terest and delight in but past. much ation. much can

«mm.om

I

l

i ther found much in- And altogc the week all

cause for specul- se for thanksgiv- ing. Browning says:

“ Zou‘ve seen the world—— The beauty and the won the power.

der and

Changes, surprises —— an made them all!

For what? Do you feel thankful. any or 110.

For this fair town's face. river‘s line.

The mountain round it and the sky above.

Much more the figures of man. woman. child, ‘ These are the frame to? What 51 it all about? ‘ . To be passed over, despised? 01' dwelt upon. Wondered at?" . Until Monday —— —- — Diary.)

I

yonder

DUNBLANE W.U.

The regular monthly meeting! of the Dunblane Women‘s Insti-1 tue was held Monday night at the" home of Mrs. Willis Bulger. In: the absence of the president, Most Neil Boulter presided. I The meeting opened by singingi

hei‘ship fee.

that the Institute W .

books and two prom" ‘ use in the school. ;

the home of Mn. 1 The meeting cloud ' iioiial Anthem. m lunch was served assisted by M5.

‘l'i ~l‘Il.i

The members '

This to go toward m. H 3 1y Hospital instead “ o a pantry sole. x“ ‘ . o be answered by g

“is

It was moved

Next meeting 1; g.

4' ‘ 1‘ ‘tone. \ ; I

The shapes of things. their co 5 i” ors. lights and shades. h This was W « our. ..

Emma

The earth's mug '5 is believed to h" '

longer than throng most in i- solesmon I

employ .1. -

GUARDI; ,, PATR c

WANT 4’

Phone

»

Ode and repeating‘ Creed in uni-5 son. Roll call was answered by1

TO "BETTER Y

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Charlottetown. PEI. aﬁswer to Hospital Iﬂ' b' ls. ‘

,1

SPRINGFIELD W. I.

The members of Springfield W. I. met for their October meetig at the home of Mrs. William Has- lam.

The president. Mrs. Hickox pre- sided and opened the meeting with “Song of Peace” and Mary Stewart collect. Twelve members answered roll call with an event of : “International signiﬁcance” and one visitor was welcomed.

Minutes of last meeting were adopted as read. and the trea- surer reported for the month. Government grant for $2.50 was received.

Mrs. C. Sinclair and Mrs. K. iMayne. a committee. purchased ‘new blinds for the school and. they will be put up during the fall holiday. On motion bills were ordered to be paid. Sick committee report- ed two sympathy and one get- well card sent. Mrs. Hughes vis- ited the school and reported noth- ing needed.

Programs for 1959 were dis- cussed and it was decided that November roll call be answered with a suggestion.

Mrs. Keith Mayne. convener for program gave a very inter- esting and instructive talk on “Japan”. This was followed by a quiz on her talk. with prize equally merited by Mrs. S. Mac- Kay. Mrs. C. Sinclair and Mrs. Hickox. Collection amounted to $1.30 and copies of Institute News were distributed.

The meeting closed with a Thanksgiving hymn, and lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. A pleasant half hour was spent by all pre- sent.

Constable Bell. RCMP. and chil di‘cn. Kathy and Cindy of St. Andrews. N.B.

Mr. and Mrs Leizli Donald and children. Gaylenc and Gregory of

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hiicstis,

Miller.

are beliei ed responsible.

students at Mount Alli-.

Summerside. have as II’lCIl‘ guests: son University, spent the Thanks—I their daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Bell‘

Charlottetown are Visiting in

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