Sila pct aati. ak heigl ‘ UME, acpe ae MA the tea, Left to right are: Miss Ethel Sutherland, Mrs. Suth- erland, Laura Dodd, Miss Jen- nie England and Mrs. Agnes Hoyt. Miss Lilian Duchemin, &@ past president of the organ- ization, is pouring. Charlottetown B and P Club. jee Holds Lovely Afternoon Tea al} Women’s Club sponsored- a delightful afternoon tea held at the YMCA in Chariottetows on Saturday, February 10th. Mrs. R. E. Sutherland headed the committee which convened Helen A. MacDonald, Women’s Editer, Phone 4-8506 7 E to Sydney in the near future. Rev. W.E. Dindial, minister the United Church, Hunt- River, and formerly from , West Indies, is leaving atour ofthe Orient. Rev. to visit among India, Singapore, Korea and Japan. India, he will endeav- ascertain something of his His grandparents ears ago to settle in arte “iy g 5 He e the United Church fn the mission fields, be the guest of United missionaries in the var- (iy Mrs. Charles Schur- tendered a surprise by the commun- = Ps i FE i , on Monday evening. rphy read an ad- Mr, H.S. MacEwen, of those gathered, presentation of two chairs and a card table. remainder of the evening spent in the playing of ecards after which refreshments | Were served by Mrs. George Small, Mrs. Brad Clark, Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie, | few days in Lunenburg, N.S., and-on Wednesday were present | at the birthday celebration of’ the former's mother, who was 96 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crockett new home, Summer-} ’' their new home in Summerside. | presentation of craft gifts made ENGAGED | Mr. and Mrs. | nard of Summerside, nounce | the engagement of fr eld- | est daughter; Deanna Gail, to LAC Robert L. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Burns of Halifax. Marriage to take pla- ce, Saturday, February 17, 1962, at 10 a.m. in St. Paul's Church, Summerside. ,_- - were tendered a housewarming on Saturday evening when a number of friends gathered .at | Mrs. Sydney Forbes made the of maple. Mrs. Lowell Huestis and Mrs. Max Cameron were lunch hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Summerside have been visiting the former’s brothers, Neil, in Wolfville, N.S., and George, in | Kentville, N.S. \ Gerad Ber- | “nipping Party” was enjoyes Garment Club on reed fhe fading. Hac Discussion * Members of the Middleton 4-H Garment Club met at the home by the members. Luneb was served by Mrs. charge. Kinnette Club Hambly. H. BENNET! CARR Lunch was served by the kos- McCardie and the committee in 1... assisted by Mrs. Robert * McCardle to listen to the Farm Members Hold Insurance Counselling broadcast on 4H work. Were present as “Sni in Party” Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada graduates, Miss Pa- pp 9g Phune 4-8817 — 4-5435 tricia MeCardle and Miss Ellis ‘the Charlottetown Kinette Charlottetown P.E.1. umber of par-' club held their February meet- |. ing at the home of the presi- = —— dent, Mrs. Chesley khart, 33 | s pledge Admiral Street. listening to the Two new members, Mrs. Jack Archer & MacDonald Veima Webster Johnston and Mrs. Douglas Ltd. i Leaf and the 4-H Brown were welcomied into the Parkdale ~ Pe : [ree nicer |! short on ‘A short business meeting con- j pledge and its for TILL 9:00 P.M { ae wan el ae eens ar HALF PRICE SALE LADIES’ WINTER COATS and DRESSES Sizes 7 to 20... and 141% to 24% NORMA’S BORG JACKETS “ Gppbitia Hinton” and COATS Open Friday night Y OFF! and all day Saturday A delightful afternoon teu was | the tea services; Miss Lilian neld by the Cul- 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 14, 1962. Busi- | Duchemin, Miss ness and Professional Women's | jen, Miss Helen Yeo and Miss. Club at the YMCA Saturday af- Iphigenie Arsenault. Miss Hilda | ternoon, Feb. 10, _|Harper and Miss Ethel Taylor | The committee in charge of ushered the guests and Mrs. HAPPENINGS arrangements consisted of Mrs. Amy Rogers and Miss Gertrude | freta Sutierland, chairman; Love were in charge of tickets. | Mrs. Agnes Hoyt, Mrs. Laura The following members assist- Clapp, Miss Jennie England ed; replenishing- Mrs. Emma and Miss Ethel Sutherland. Bruce, Mrs. Fred Osborne, Miss A festive table centrepiece of Emma Holmes, Miss Margaret red carnations and white chry- | Collings, Miss Alma Mason and santhemums was donated and | arranged by Mrs, Tess Garrett. |in serving were, Mrs - Christine Guests were received by the Agnew, Mrs. Helen Burns, Mrs. elub president, Miss Madelyn Eunice Cudmore. Mrs. Estelle Clarkin, past president, Mrs. | Dennis, Mrs. Edna LaF lair, Miss Margaret: Holmes and. provin- Isabelle MacDonald, Miss Em- cial president, Miss Bessie ma Tait, Miss Alma Yeo, Miss Prowse. Music during the tea Ellen Simms, Miss Eleanor hour was provided by Miss Lowe, Miss Helen Crosby, Mrs. Florence Simmons. Four form- Holly Taylor and Mrs. er club presidents presided over | Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Mac- | Donald celebrated ‘their 44th | wedding anniversary on Monday | at their home, 49 Gower Street, Charlottetown, when a number tions and good wishes for the future. Letters and telegrams | were received from those who | could not be present for the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, (the former Rosetta Holland) were Tess married in St. Columba Church, | | East Point Parish, Feb. 12, 1918 | | and spent the greater part of | their married life in South Lake | "| where they were engaged in| farming, before removing to Charlottetown where they have made their home for the past ten | years. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald have |a@ family of two daughters and three sons, they are Eileen, Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, Crans- | ton, R.1.; Anita Mae, Mrs. Wil- s (liam Christie, Burlington, Ver- |mont; Wallace E. Aurora, Ont.; ~ | Albin, Goose Bay, Labrador and Kimble, Parkdale. Mrs. Ross Parker of Charilot- tetown, chairman of the Island committee of UNICEF reported yesterday that returns from Is- land Hallowe’en night canvasses are being compiled and latest figures“show P.E.I. donations to be up by 34 per cent. So far $1,- | 442.60 has been collected on the | Island and UNICEF head office | | want to see what the now.” | And tonight a new moon of February appeared at the far edge of the afterlight, a warrent | glass says - “MR. AND MRS. DANIEL A. MacPHERSON pot od valley. Seeing its cre . ; Scent above a dim hill, Couple Honored On Occasion zass, mist, er, in the ; : / ene heyday and the d was full, ° A spanned winsomely in | silver on many a night. | “Do you remember, Ellen, the Mr. and Mrs, Daniel A. Mac |nold Boates of O'Leary and Al- moon} ; : Pherson, O'Leary, were honor- ton Maclsaac of Hebron, with jer> a= = ed recently with an anniver- the address by Mrs. Bruce Mac- | now was th Lee eae ae, sary party held in the Christian | Dougall. | Pretty indeed | i Ediveation Centre in O'Leary, om | Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson ex sometiner “in” thy See ea kt the occasion of 50 years of wed- pressed appreciation for the gifts (ometimes in the harvesting, ded life. They were attended by and good wishes. low! ro was ripening mel- Mr. and Mrs, Burton Boates, | Rev. David H. Hamilton of. lWly, and we waited for James Their only daughter, Jean, fered prayer. A delicious lunch th ie in from some work of Mrs.R. M. Cameron, , \Was served by Mrs. Camerom, | Oops ald ene come to sit was present, also their four assisted by Mrs. Bruce Mac-| 1. 4.0 Geen ee grandchildren Ann, Neven, Ka- | Dougall, Mrs. Douglas Adams, | t verandah to watch the _ thy, and Heather. Mrs. Herbert Vatcher, Mrs. Ran- aan oresa ~ gs its silver bridge The cpuple received messag- eo Boates, Mrs. Rayford | jag suas eames eG —> es of-congratulations from Prime (eclean, Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, | ironies tit their “lamne of reat Minister John Diefenbaker, Pre- Mrs. John Mathews, Mrs. Ed | 15°), apt ge a mier Walter Shaw, and Dr, ©, wet MacDonald. Mrs. Verna | © Saw. Sad fade, H. Phillips, MP for Prinee S™allman, Mrs. Thiren Ellis, *8i0, in the alders about. County, and Mrs, Edsel Dumville with | - A hymn sing led by FE. L. aed ss Claude Jelley and Mrs | ek ‘ana Gorrill presiding at the | ey. f MacDougall with Mre.. Lewis y 7 on won ae silver services. Miss Ann Ca- | Visit with joyed by everyone. meron was in charge of the | fife; to A presentation of several guest book. | things. Of ships, ~— , Sealing Mr. and Mrs. M erson Wax and “ id schools made by, Harold Laybourne | “ car of Mey aia all were ;were married on Jan. 31, 1912 and in O'Leary by Rev. Robert Mur. | And ray. ? | keep now ; there can ELLEN‘S DIARY PG Old Yellowed Valentines ~ Bring Many Memories “When you of moonlight in plenty presently | James | reports returns still coming in. The increase has been geveral throughout Canada. The XI Beta Chapter of the \Lean, Goodwill Avenue, for their regular meeting. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ralph Man- ning, and a letter from a mem- | ber of the XI Chapter from Den- ver, Col., asking for informa- tion concerning Canada was read, The chapter plans to use the information on Canada in their study groups. The program for the evening “getting to know Germany”, was presented by Miss Frances MacMillan, Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Doug Dennis in the absence of Mrs. B. MacLeod. Celebrating their golden wed- -ding anniversary today, Valen- tine’s Day, are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Deacon, Vancouver, former- ly of P.E.1. Open house will be held at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Deacon, Vancouver. Miss Jean MacLeod, Toronto, spent the past week visiting her father, Mr. Murdock MacLeod, Kensington, and her mother, Mrs. MacLeod, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. Mrs. E.W. Johnstone, Burling. ton, is spending a few days at | Charlottetown at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Wil- | liams and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Caseley, Kelvin Grove, left by air on | Saturday, for Ottawa, where the ann |meeting of .the Horticultural 'Council of Canada. Mr. George | Howatt of French River, is also | a delegate to this meeting. | Mr. Waldo Mayhew, accom- ; panied by his daughter, Mre. | Kenneth Brebner, both of Scitu- | ate, Mass., arrived on Friday | night by air to attend the funer- | al of his sister, the late Mrs. | Miss Lottie Johnston which was jheld at O'Leary on Saturday. | They_are guests of Mrs. Wilbur Dennis and family, Margate. |, Miss Cora Folland, Charlotte- | } town, spent the past weekend ip North Granville as the guest of | North Granville, had as a recent B: fF ; 4 2 Famous Maritime hospitality is often expressed in a cup of tea for the visitor, | This summer a Salada representative visited several gracious homes where he enjoyed a cup of Salada Brown Label, which he had introduced to homes in Saint John, Halifax and Charlottetown. These homemakers agreed that Salada Brown Label Tea certainly makes delicious, satisfying tea, and that the new gauze tea bags let the full flavor, the deep flavor, flow through. Maritimers know and appreciate fine tea flavor and Salada Brown Label has received a warm welcome. You and your family, too, will agree that Salada is tea as tea should be. What makes Salada Brown Label So Good? There are two big reasons for the acceptance of Salada Brown Label. First of all, here is a special blend-of the fine teas that Salada knows Maritimers like best. Fine quality teas . . . teas that are specially blended to a distinctive, hearty flavor for those who drink tea meal after meal and between times too. Now, Brown Label is in free-flavor gauze bags to ensure that all the good In Saint John In Halifax | Clarnee Johnston and his niece, |: flavor flows through from every bag you use. In Gauze Bags at a Thriftier Price The price of Salada Brown Label will appeal to the careful shopper. The price tags on the quaint picture packages are surprisingly low, and there are two convenient sizes: 80 and 40 two-cup bags. Salada Brown Label lets you be generous with second cups. For tea-loving families this can be an important factor in the budget. | “right teas to blend the comes through in the new free-flavor gauze tea bags. 2 er teas for his tasting and blending. He searches far and wide to find exactly the perfect flavor for your taste. And now all that great flavor So confident is Salads of Brown Label gecdiness that your: money will be cheerfully refunded if you are not completély satisfied with this tea. =! This Famous Salada Tea Taster Knows The Flavor Blends You Like The Best Tea-tasting and blending at Salada are an honored tradition. Our Salada Tea Taster knows the world’s finest tea gardens and he summons only highest-quality Mrs. Lorraine Stokkeskog, R.R. No. 1, Armadale, says: “The delicious flavor of Salada Brown Label Tea in the interesting package pfesented to us was a very welcome change. We hope to enjoy it regularly.” In Charlottetown Mrs. Arnett Howatt, 10-B Brighton Road, says: “Thank you for the advance gift package of new Salada Brown Label Tea. It has a real quality taste and flavor and for both convenience and good tea making we like the gauze tea bags.” Mrs. J. Winifred Guild, 33 Cranstoa Avenue, says: “We were delighted with the flavor of new Salada Brown Label Tea. Tea is very important to us at our house and we felt that the gauze bags released all the good flavor of the tea as it brewed.” *How This Gauze Frees Flavor Under the microscope you can see how each hole is perfectly spaced and shaped to lock in the tea Jeaves yet let the flavor come through. Free-flavor gauze bags are all made by Salada, untouched in the making, yet inspected frequently for perfection as the premeasured tea goes into them. Salada Brown Label Tea is in your store now. Try it. MARITIME HOMEMAKERS WHO SERVE TEA 15 TIMES A WEEK WELCOME NEW SALADA of their friends and relatives | Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at Miss Isabelle Miller, Assisting gathered to extend congratula- | the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mac- | BROWN LABEL TEA IN FREE-FLAVOR" GAUZE BAGS ¥ c ‘ rT