WALDO GARDINER ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mac- (iaullI North Bedeque, wish to announce- the engagement of their daughter. Adele. to Wal- do Brenton, son of Mr. and mmml Mrs. Fred Osborne. president of the local branch °f the Unit- arian Services Committee, in her report at its recent meeting in Dominion Bldg. traced th ei growth of the organization since! fie Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. April 11. 1963. 7L KATHRYN MACCAULL was answered by ten members. ;ing was Donald ANNOUNCED Mrs. Waldo Gardiner. Chel- ton. Marriage to take place i at 2 p.m. on May 4 at the I North Bedeque United Church. 1 B And P Women Will Hold Joint Meeting Mrs. Nancy spoke on "Professional Gui- dance and Career Counselling" at regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Business and Professional Women's Club held on April 2 at the Birchill Tourist Home. Mrs. MacFarlane Is on the staff of the Summerside Voca- tional School. and she invited the members to hold their next meeting at the Vocational School on May 14_ Miss Isabel Menzies of Men treal B and P Club will be in Charlottetown on May 16 and a joint meeting with the Charlo. ttetown Club will be held on; that date Miss Menzies has re- cently been awarded the Ninth. ELLEN'S DIARY Rise Early To On May 16 MacFarlane'United Nations Fellowship byl ithe Canadian Federation of 8 land P Women‘s Club and this 1enabch her to sit in on 'the Sta- ltus f Women Commission ‘meeting in New York. Questionnaires on the Cana- d'a ation Laws and .National Employment Service [were discussed and a report 1prepared for submission to the {National office. Miss Gladys MacMillan will act as Chairman of the Nomin- ‘iating Committee for the elec- tion of officers for the ay [meeting and will be assisted :by Mrs. Eileen Shaw and Mrs. ‘Evelyn Lidlstone. Members were reminded to prepare their Iannual reports. See If Sun Dances On Easter Morn Looking ahead now to the Easter Season. ..we ..recali ..a - conversation between older folks. when we were still but it won‘ dering child. . .We can picture the room and the laces clearly. A sittingroom of those elder days it was. comfortably fur- nished: a round polished table at a window. and on it. beside the tall lamp. In a quaint jar- diniere. a stored in horsehair. as \ a also one of the rockingchairs that with neighboring armchairs formed a group about the open fire. . .It burned brightly, and sometimes we caught the glow of vari - colored flame: violet. and rose and crimson glints. to make perfect warp upon which a young’un could weave her long dreams. Supper in the diningroom was over. The small company had repaired to this next room, for one of those delightful evenings of good coversation, which made it a privilege for one to be. as were we. a guest there. Night was already dimming the shadows softly. Presently the lamp would be lighted. But now the fire sufficed to light the near dimness. and the faces of those gathered about. It might be—we held this titillating hope to our heart - that before the even- ing was over. our hostess would prevail on another visitor pre- sent. a scholarly man with a charming voice to read aloud from some book of current in- erest: a novel perhaps of the Bronte type, or maybe one of Scott‘s in the prose. or better still the poetry we much enjoy- .4 m D- A perfect hostess to young and older the woman was. dark hair above pretty eyes. commencing now to be silvered. . Her husband was a kindly man. dark - whiskered. while the visitor favored a smart Van- dyke heard. A pet of maltese cat. a hand- some and privileged chap. sat on the hearthrug beside her chair. now blinking into the fire - g l o w. then yawning dain- tily. before curling up in a soft round of fur to sleep. In mea- sured. swings of its pendulum. the clock on the mantel ticked away the minutes of an eve- ning we knew. Would pass too soon aw "So." our hostess commented, “the Lenten days are about ove " r. "And," the visitor twinkled. "we shall be curious as to the direction of the wind on "end HAPPENINGS its inception 17 years ago when‘ Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova sa w‘ the need to help little children- who were ' and had lost 1 parents during the Second Worldl ar. ‘ The regular meeting of Ken- slngton Presbyterian Youngl Women’s Guild was held at tnei home of Mrs. Keith Thompson.; New Annan. I Meeting opened with the i Lord's Prayer. followed by the; devotionol period led by Roger Kennedy and roll fter the business period and. closing of the meeting with the1 Mizpah benediction, a White! Elephant Sale was held with; Mrs. John Paynter as auction-i eer. Lunch was served by Mrs. ; Keith Thompson and Mrs. Al-1 bert Boyle_ . Mr. and Mrs. Keir Duggvan‘ opened their home at Kensing~1 ton on Saturday evening for a‘ card party when eight tables of auction were in play. The first prize for ladies went to Mrs. John E. MacLeod, and second prize to Mrs. B uce Waite. 1Kenneth MacLeod captured the first prize for men and Leoi Condon the second prize for. men. Consolation prizes werel received by Mrs. Cyril Gallanti and Ernest Bryanton. ‘ was served by the: hostess and proceeds were lnI aid of Prince County Hospital.! Mrs. Preston Toombs return- iel on Saturday to her home in‘’ Kensington from the Prince; County Hospital. Summersidei where she had been a patients for the past two months follow- ing an accident. Mrs. Robert Carrutliers who} has been a patient in the P_E.I.I Hospital since undergoing sur-l gery. has returned to ‘her home‘ patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. remains much the same. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howardj were guests of honor at a party I combining a house warming} and a welcome to the commun- ity when the people of New All-! ter of Ceremonies. and an ad-1 dress was read by Mrs. John Mclnnls. A smoker stand and a floor trilight lamp were resented Williams. The presentation was follow- ed by a musical evening which included a singsong. Musicians were s. Allan Murphy. Miss Olive Dalzell. Moase and Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Lunch was served by the la-! es, Mrs. David Madren of Ham-i ilton. 0nt.. is visiting her par-j eats. . and Mrs. Preston! Toombs. Kensington. J.W. 81rd,; riding a va-i daughter and} Le ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gait. 0nt., are s eat it with their son-in-law. Mr. 0- nard Spencer. Charlottetown. I A.G. MacMillan was‘ Friday. And rise early to see if the sun does dance on the Eas- ter Morn!" “It is strange the regard we give to old beliefs - old sayings and legends." his host offered. "And after Lent. no matter how reflective and observing we have been. we breathe a sigh of relief and get back to our former habits of living again!" the visitor smiled. “No - no one. who has ac- tually kept Lent. leaves it thou- ghtlessly." she said kindly. "Forgive me for speaking lightly! For I do agree with you. I find the Lenten and Easter Season a deeply religious ex- perience. similar to C rist- “! II "Christmas has Its manger." she cemented. "Good Friday. its Cross." her husband nodded. Easter. the gravestone rolled away. And." her eyes rested on the lily. "hope renewed. de- spair gone. the dead. life: earth’s blade and leaf and man . . . There was a silence. A lump of coal. fell apart the embers. The clock chimed an hour. “And at the end-past the sun- set. . the sunrise." the visitor mused quietly "and life contin- u over . And still. as all down the years. at the end of Lent. is the joy. and hope. of the Eas- tertide. Until Saturday — — Diary— Good-nighl. . v 14.0% ‘4’”! srrurnmsrm 'i'hcnacklinelssca'rvcofflsb and CLIMI IN BALLOON ALDERSHOT. England (CP) Past members of the Royal En- gineers' balloon squadron at- tended a cerem to te mm" ' "° ' ‘°° 3.15"?” a young. smart a ser wants for smart: ' . Printed 4754: Half Sizes 1“. all/r. 22%. at.” 3% yards rout-ii" coins (no minus; this . . out sales tax. Print all 1 pie Sill, NAME, AD- Dfla. STYLE NUMBER. sass order to ANNE ADAMS. ease) to r ah on r mark the demolition of the last “2; balloon oral Es flower..andattheendforbu- on music... recentl at a coffeel party in honor of Miss Suzanne, Palmer. bride elect, and Mrs.‘ H.M. Simpson and rs. . . Simpson were joint hostesses eon at the Charlotte- ed at an afternoon tea and Mrs. Harold Doan and Mrs. LE_. Tait entertained with a coffee‘. party. 1 Mrs. David Larkin and Mrs, Elmer Offer conducted the. Easter service of the Presby-I, terian Evening Circle and GuildiI held recently in the church par-i lor. They were assisted by Mrs. . Frank McNutt and Mrs. Man. garet MacDonald who present-1 ______._.__——— Member Given Farewell Gift KENSINGTON — Mrs. E. C_ Moore was hostess to the mem—‘ bers of St. Mark's Church Guild at the regular meeting Mclnnis, presided and ope the meeting with the collect for the 5th at Plans were made for the Eas- ter tea to be held on the first Wednesday after Easter Sunday. and aprons and articles were priced for the bazaar. s of thanks were read and Mrs. Lloyd Howard thank- ed the members for esses received while she was suffering from a fractured arm. A motion was passed that the Guild buy paint and have e floor of St. Mark's Hail painted. s. Parsons. who is leaving the province. was pre- sented with on Island scene by Mr . G. Townsend on be Mrs. :ed to With call! at Kensington. oney was voted for the fol- lowing educational purposes,l A! gag B. al The condition of Mr. Wesley igraduation prizes for students Foster. Kensinglon. who is a‘at he ummerside High. YEARFROUND WEAR nan and viciity gathered at of "services". was authorized their new home on Wednesday to purchase the necessary arti-l evening. .jcles for layettes which are in-‘ Charles Waugh acted as Mas- cluded in the spring shipmentl by Keith Thompson and Robertlt W The organization. which is ab-i soluter non-denominational. is; supported by people of all reli-1 gions wherever a branch is’ found. - Eighty - five percent of itsi funds are steered toward child] ed in dialogue. “The Story of Easter”. The main topic of the busin- ess session was the spring rummage sale and it was de- cided to set the date at the next meeting. Roll call was respond- ' an Easter verse. Guest speaker for the even- MacKay, who gave a brief outline of the his- tory of the Presbyterian well. church. and pronounced the benediction. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Henry Bishop and Mrs. Ronald Whidden. Parish Hall, Kensington on April 1 and the meeting open- 1, ed with the singing of a hymn I and opening devotions were led by Ruth Pidgeon and Myrna Harrington, who also conducted the business meeting. . Rev. Parsons then introduced Father Louis Callaghan. of the Roman Catholic Church. K sington. who addressed group on church unity. This was the second occas-‘ sion that the group had been introduced to church unity. The previous week. guest speaker was Rev. .M. Murray. of the' United Church, Kensington. The Young People are now- 11;}! preparing for the Deanery Var- iety Concert to be held in St.i Peter's Hall. Charlottetown, on1 April 18. St_ Mark's AYPA met in the I I The Abegweit Chapter IODE§ Summerside met on April 5th! at the home of Mrs. E,D. Ives.‘ with the regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt. presiding. School: $25 to the music festi—l Just th thin o ‘ I . val: the purchase of the 1963‘mer! Weear thgesfertrs-igiilr'i‘igedsiigii year book of the eqcyclopedia hats — daytime and dates. Britannica for the In school SIX flattering. enchanting. library and the Charter's share lveil hats —— cost about a dollar towards an lODE a d 0 PtEd i to make. Trim with flowers. rib- sehool in Labrador 01‘ New-lbon. bits of sparkle. Pattern foundland. i7244: directions for 6. Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill. secretary. Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot. Pattern Dept. 60 Front St_ W.. TOTOHLOI to be sent overseas. 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 i A proiect planned by thegoent sales tax. Print plainly 1 members is a boxed supper to.PATTERN NUMBER. NAME.‘ be held in May. iADDRESS. Officers Elected At Fourth help with older people aided asi m“. 5 Guild of the RCAF Annual Meeting Of UCW The Prince Edward lsiandl Branch has expanded until it producad this past year; — 315‘ complete layettes. 102 cardi- gans. 265 pairs of heeless stock- ings. 45 pairs of slippers. 75 baby quilts and a number of large quilts and blankets. This. comprised 21,898 pounds of cloth-; ing, and was taken by MCA free of charge to Halifax for ship- menl, Credit 119 Women’s Institutes. 24 indi- vidual women‘s . the Charlottetown a d Summer- side Business and Professional Women's Clubs. the Queen Mar Needlework Guild of Charlotte- the Protestant Chapel: ummer- side. the CWL. DE. Par I 0 . Royal CGIT, Catholic and Pro-I 'testant Welfare Bureaus, schools.i business firms and individuals Invaluable help was given by the Rotary Club. the J u n io r. Chamber of Commerce, business. firms supplying boxes and truck-: age. and Alpha Y’s Men for pre-; paring bales for shipping. The address to which pm‘cels are to be sent in Charlottetown is the‘ Unitarian Services Committee of 1 Canada, Floor Four. Room 2, Dominion Building. The name of; the organization and secretary} on the upper left hand corneri and the same inside the box 151 also suggested. A message of greeting andl appreciation was sent to Dre Hitachmanova and thanks were‘ tendered to Mrs. Osborne for her? work. Reports were read by1 chairmen of committees. I Eollowing titre report of the no- 1 minating committee comprised of Mrs. Cyrus G. Pickard, Mrs. Jo Crosby and Mrs. Elmer Mal- lett the following officers were Osborne; vice - president. Mrs. Gordon Holmes; vice - presidentl Prince. to be elected; vice-pre-l iWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS but Williams on W . R was decided to hold a banquet for the New Annan Hockey team al Traveller's Rest Hall. date. to led Anglican W.A.. held on April 4 W.A.. and the secretary. Mrs. i a organizations , n . k ‘ sident Kings. Mrs. S p c n c e r elected; president, Mrs. Fred Mrs Members See Display Of Little Helpers Kits 5:5 on a 1 gram when KENSINGTON The presi- ing a map of the. Kensinglon dent Mrs Elmer Moase presid- area for use by the church at the meeting of St. Mark's groups. was appreciated by the at St. Mark's Rectory, Kensing- Townsend. will send him a note it The new Little Helpers klls The Dorcas secretary. Mrs. t\iver'e displayed, and the pi'csi- Cecil Mill. reported the bale al- em is work goes m"of the WA. had visued children life members who had sent reported in accordance with the plan to donations to Mrs. ssist Mrs. John R. Cameron. distributed. and a receipt from Little Helpers Secretary. A bap- Mrs. llari‘is for the sum of $6.75 tism service will be held in St. ' ‘Mark's Church on Easter Sun- ported by the treasurer. MYS- y day afternoon. The work done Walter Moase. Money was voted Iby Garnet Turner in prepar-rifor Easier for the Alexandria fund. was re- - flowers for the church. The educational secretary pre- Sharam: secretary. Miss Isabel some“ the Chapter or the smdy MacDonald. 65 Ml, Edward b°°k entitled “Accepting the Road. parkdale. Political Challenges." which Also assistant secretary. Mrs. prov-ed ‘9 be quite interesting Arthur Seaman. 6 St. Voters The recmr.’ w'fe- Ron” Road. Charlottetown (wool or ald Par-Sons- Wa 5 presented patterns to be referred to her; >wm' 8 gm Of 1513“ pottery 0“ treasurer, Mrs. John England: behalf or the members' by Mrs' board of directors. Mrs. Alan JOh" Moase‘ Mrs' “We” Cosh. Mrs. Robert Sutherland read an address expressmg re" Mrs. James pendergast M r ‘ gret that Mrs. Persons, who had Keith Rogers and Mrs. Mannin ‘*been very active in church work. ‘especially among the younger g B a g n a l l: acknowledgements; . . -. Miss Doris Brown and Mrs. wal_ groups. wrl. be leavmg the par- ter MacMman. shipping YMCAnsh for the Parish of Tangier. Aloha Yrs Men: press‘ ra‘din an ‘N.S,. and extended best Wishes television. Mrs. Robert l.arge'f°r,lhe fumre' d and Mrs. Julian Herring: local LmCh was serve byeers' publicity Mrs. David Mulch and Ramon? Who was 355‘“ by Mrs. P. D. Cmst Mrs. Nelson Paynter Mr. Er- Also committee‘s, ham? SN“; nest Mill. Mrs. John Moase and ing. Mrs. Ernest Bell; afternoon Mrs' wauer M0859. I mending. Mrs. Fred Lambros; NEW ANNAN W. l. ! be decided I ' e mrmbers were express- Iing pleasure on the Winning of Red Cross radio pso- they were‘ repre- nis. .\lrs. Dcibert Raynor, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Don Schurman L'inch has served by Mrs. Waller Moase and Mrs. Delbert Rayner. Graham‘s SL'CFESS WJ. Success Women's Road. held institute its re cent meeting in the school with six members present. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. and $137. 5. on meeting and giving helpful structicns on how the treasurer on hand. reported A thank you note Will be sent the lnstitules' Februa to Mr, Lionel Dixon for attend- F7 In- to stage I play. A copy of the lnslilute his- tory to he read by mem- bers will be sent for. Correspondence was read and the secretary was asked to send word to Kensington that the district is not interested in ‘sented an 'on education. the we Mrs. Armel Ibuilding a Centennial Building. McKinnon pre~ interesting program Collection amounted to $1.50. he program for improvement the next 'mceting will be answered with members uld like to see made in the ‘districl for the Centennial year. . 1 The meeting closed with the evening mending. Protestant KENSINGTON — The presi- church groups, Junior and Sen-idem. Mrs John Mclnnis pre- singing of The Queen. A AAAAA ior CWL Women's Institutes. 15-; sided at the April meeting of.’ land women‘s service clubs: lay-‘New Annan Women’s Institute} ettes. Miss L. MacCallum: ways held recently at the home 0 j and means. Mrs. Manning Bag-:Mrs. ruce Waite on Thurs-T nail. Mrs. George Chevcrie and! day evening, ‘ Ambrose Doyle: solicita-i Roll call was answered with: trons. Mrs. Cecil Wood: packing. "My Favorite sweet." Plan 3. Mrs. Philip Barlow. Mrs. C. N, we e made to hold a quilting H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 46435 Charlottetown. P.E.l. AAAAAAAAAAA Bissetl and Mrs. Willard Lank. party at the home of Mrs. Rog ll Moore & McLeod Ltd. 1 Nurses Uniforms . Cottons . Blends 0 Sizes 8 - 20; 141A - 22% . Terrylene . Catalogues for ordering special styles and sizes - 0 Specialty styles for hair dressers and technicians . Speedy special order for graduation Classes . White support hosiery, seamless and with scams 1‘. THE FASHION SHOPE 141 Great George St. Dial L355 ___________1 ll Moore a McLeod Ltd. ll Easter Special! reg. to 2.95 Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS SurlorizadFohlrtis in plaib. paisleys. and 1430 1.50 checks. slim body and narrow waist. Boys' lines I to l . s, J half of Mup.__ n _ _ (mm warren pustular: tury balloon son: 6000 NEWS wnsmr. Orkney Islands — Cmffer John Paterson The bottle was thrown into the son of a radio cm of Guardian-Patriot Pat- 11 not. 1. on sea by 0 -statlon to 1“litufll‘aontSt.W'..'lbr-finder-had velar made a brief cent in a replica of a 19th-cen- : a hero to serve you ANY Irons of the day or night‘ CALI. 4-6623 Open Thursday 9—9 p.m. Saturday 9. -— 5 p.m. a big collection of picture 14x Icon. Fitted and flared styles in wool checks and plains, lam— inated fabrics and the always popular styled for rain or shine. Newest colors include: aqua. lime. orange, hot pink and beige. Complete size range from 2.3x-4-6x-7 to 12 and 8 to 14x teen. Easy Ca re Fabrics DRESSES A whirl of fashion for your little miss tn dresses in the newest styles and orders to wash 'n wear fabrics. All sizes from 2 to 2.98 to 11.95 o - .9: for young sophisticates Easter is fashion time for the younger set too—see all that ’s bright and new for infants to teens in our Children's Wear Dept. Wool and Laminates GIRLS’ COATS reversible, Suede and Laminates GIRLS’ JACKETS Luxury look suedes and laminated fabrics In short and three-quarter length styles lead the parade in Sizes from 4 to sler and comfort for active girls. 14 teen. 4.98 to 18.98 New Fe Eric: GIRLS’ SUITS Classic wool tweeds and flannels. laminated and double lcnits with boxy jackets and pleated skirts in fashions newest shades which include. Orange, Tur- quoise, Red. Navy and Lime. Sizes from 4 to 14x teen. 13.98 to 19.98 Boys’ SPORT JACKETS and BLAZERS Dress-ups for a young man on die go (24»: group). Always includes a classic blazer and flannels. Blazers are made in single and double-breasted styles. plain or white braid trim. navy and scarlet. 3.98--6.98 Washable pretty Easter on ma Issauo It's MOORE 81 M‘ LEOD LID I on THE ISLAND I1”: Q MOORE & MilEOD LTD ‘mua raven”: auoepme csmns' Flannel Slacks A must to wear with jackets are our washable flannel slacks. with self but it grey. navy. brown or charred. 3.984.98 16.98 to 24.98 Three-piece suede OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9! Washable WALKING SETS walking sets in inates. ‘washablo flannel coats set. dainty teryv lane and drip-dry diaper sets and cuddly slip soft pastel fits to toddlers' sizes. 2.98 To 10.98 Just like Dad's Shirts To emriplete the m I cotton broadcloth or m shirt styled just In “'8. White mly. 1.98 tot 2.98 ' A wvvvvvvvvv .c.‘-<*<1¢“v