we Bes “MR. AND MRS. G. W. O’BLENIS sland Girlls Wed ° n Saint John,.N. B. we The Cathedral of the Immacu- te Conception, Saint John, N. with the setting at § o'clock turday morning, January 3ist, r the wedding of Patricia ene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rank McCarron, Southport, p.E. land to George Wesley, son of r. and Mrs. Harley O’Blenis, unt John.-N.B. The Rev. Albert the nuptial mass. The bride. given in marriage + her brother, Jackie McCarron, aked- very charming in a lark- ur blue suit with white acceso- ss. She wore a’ corsage of red ses and carried a white Prayer ers and rose buds. “r a + A. The bridesmaid was Miss Phy!l- lis McCarron, sister of the bride. She wore a royal blue suit with pink accessories and a corsage Robert Block, (friend of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Donnie McCarron, brother of the bride and Murrey Alchorn. Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. —v O’Blenis. where a large nu of people gathered to wish the newly-weds many years of happy wedded life. : -After a short honeymoon, the bride and groom returned to Saint John, N.B. where they took up residence- at 139 Orange Street. iverpool, N.S. Df Very Pretty Trinity Church, Liverpcol,- was scene of a y wedding on ay evening, December 27th 7 o'clock, when Reverend E. ms united in marriage Eile- May,, daughter of Mr. and rs. George N. Clark, Brooklya, <] Donald Murchison, son of fr. and Mrs. . George ~ Mi!ford, verpool. The church was ¢e- rated with standards 0° white rysanthemums and white can- Pin brass candleabras. @iven in marriage by her fath- , the bride wore a full skirted wn of maid mist, worn over a ais crinolin The skirt was lon.g trained with panels appliqued th chantilly lace. The bodice d a bateau neckline also ap- qued in chantilly lace, having heves tapered to the wrists with| covered buttons. Her chap- vell was held in place by a etching tiara, with seed pearls id orange blossoms. She carried semi-cascade bouquet of red) ses. She was attended by ‘her sis- fr, Miss Elizabeth Clarke, who we a ballerina gown of red taf- SPRINGFIELD Y.P. The Springfield Baptist Young oples society: held their regul- ‘Meeting in the church on Fri- w evening, Feb. 13th. with @ president, Sherill Barwise fesiding. Meeting opened by ging -hygnn ‘‘Love Lifted Me”’. Wipture reading -was taken mm the Gospel of St. Matthew ad by Gloria Isaacson. A story ine model village’ read by onnie Livingstone. The devo- mal period closed with prayer fered by Donnie England Minutes of last mecting were ad and approved. Roll call was sponded to by sixteen mem- rs with .a verse containing the rd ‘‘son”’. Devotional leaders for next! eeting Mr. Howard, Scripture; | erili Barwise, story; acDougall, prayer. Roll call to + amswered with a Biblical rse containing the word, ross”. Next meeting will be held at @ home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne lis. Program committee Mrs. iiph Maclsaac and Miss Lor- ine England. Lunch, Sherill inwise. Slides were then shown t<Rev. Ross Howard which re very interesting. Meeting osed* by singing hymn. “Are mi Washed in the Blood” and izpah benediction. : KNUTSFORD W.1. The Knutsford W.1. meeting is held on Wednesday, Febru- y llth., at the home of Mrs. wmas and Mrs. Foster Harris ith the president, Mrs. Brenton mailman presiding. Eleven embers answered the. roll call t donation, to a grab-bag. The Bvotional hour was led by. Mrs. ‘mold Smaliman. It was decid- | that a pantry sale be held in e near future in aid of the ommupity Ho@g>hal, O'Leary. donation was Biven to the poster Parent Scheme of United ations. : A paper on Women's Institute ork was given by Mrs. Robert oodside. Several contests were # on by Mrs. Arnédld Smallman hich caused much merriment. The next meeting will be held - the home of Mrs. Edgar . The lunch committee . Raby Adams and Mrs. Rob- he Barry |: be Mrs. Arnold Smafiman. |p Is Scene Weding feta, and white fur hat. Miss Anna Lise Milford, niece of the groom, was flower girl and wore a similar styled. gown of green taffeta and white fur hat. Both carried white fur muffs decorated with holly. The groom was attended by his brother, Carl Milford, Dr. Peter. MacDonald, Capaaud, P.E.I. and Dr. Clair MacLeod Halifax, cousins of the groom were the ushers. : . Miss Evelyn Reiser played the nuptial music and accompanied the groom’s sister, Mrs. Louie Johnston, _Charlottetown P.E_I. who sang ““The 23rd. Psalm’”’ and the ‘‘Wedding Prayer’. The reception following: was held in the Union Hall. | The bride’s mather was attir- ed in a tryolean blue wool dress with black accessories. Her cor- sage was of white roses. Mrs. Milford, :mother of the groom, wore a mustard colored dress of chrome spun taffeta and matching accessories topped with a brown squirrel, stole. Her cor- sage was of yellow roses: . Reverned E. Parsons propos- ed the toast to the bride, which the groom ably responded. For travelling the bride chose @ navy wool dress with matching accessories and wore a muskrat jacket. Her corsage was a white orchid. The bride is a graduate of the Victoria General Hospital. The groom is a graduate of Mount Allison University. After .a short. wedding trip through the province: the happy couple will reside in Halifax, where the groom is a student at, Daihousie Medical School. The groom is a grandson of the late Mrs. Donald Murchison, Victori P.E.L. A - 8-TRANSISTOR - HEARING! ENJOY ACOUSTICON'S EXCLUSIVE NEW STYLEAR World's ext Looking Eyeglens Meoring Aid More power... more clarity... binaural réception provides directional hearing. More styl- ing; too! So slim ...s6 beautiful ...and in fathionable colors. ey COUPON BRINGS FREE BOOKLET | 4. E. Ramsay, 19 Argyle %. Halifax, N. $., Ph. 3-7734 1 Please send me without cost or obfigation “STYLEAR FOR BETTER | HEARING”. rr ‘fe Addreve City etteaee wereeeeeserges —_Ee es ee ae ey you I Lena Caroline MeLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508 ; ts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar.‘2, 1959. 5 ) Roger Perry and his bride-to- be, Migs Jean Tweedy, R.N. were entertained last Saturday . eve- ning at a supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Cudmore, 224 Pownal Streett. Mrs. Orwin Carver, Nassau St., City, entertained last Saturday morning at her home at a coffee party in honour . of Miss Jean Tweedy, R.N. * The XI Alpha Exemplar Chap- ter of Beta ma Phi met Wed- nesday evening, at the home of Mrs. L. E.Wellner, Jr., Am- brose St. The meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Carl Burke; Pre- sident, Program was in charge of Mrs. Wellner wiit showed some very interesting films on India, after which lunch was served by Mrs. T. D. DeBlois and Mrs. George Walters, assisted by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Boyne, for- merly of Brighton Road, have moved to their new home, 6 Goodwill Avenue, Charlottetown. Cpl. Grover Campbéll, R.C.A.F. Clinton, Ontario, is spending two weeks leave with his mother, Mrs. Elmer Campbell, Kissim- mee, Florida. ‘ 1 Se 4. < Mr. apd Mrs. Horace Hewitt, Mrs. Douglas Beck and Mrs. Pat- rick Giddings, arrived in Lower Mostague, after spending the last. two: weeks visiting friends and relatives in Reddon,” Penn., and Boston, Mass. \ -The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Orange Young Bri- ton Lodge was held on Saturday night feb. 21. A group -of--en candidates was initiated into the order. Worshipful Master Albert Mac- Lean and his officers exemplified the ‘degree very efficiently. Sen- ior officers present included J. D. G:-Master Rev, W. H. -For- sythe, D. G. Master Gordon Ross Past County Master Jas H. Coles, Past Master's Spurgeon Moore, Arthur MacMicken and Elliott Robertson. After some remarks from the new members and the officers present lunch was serv- ed. In conclusion it was indicat- ed the possibility that this would be duplicated at a meeting in the near fifture. Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacDon- ald returned Thursday evening to their home in Summerside af- ter yietting in Montreal, Boston and New York- City. MELA W.I. o Eleven members of Milo W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gorrill on February Sth. The president opened the meeting with the ode and creed. The roll call was answered by a Valentine verse. Correspondence was then read. Eight members subscribed for the Institute news. A sum of money was donated to the March of Dimes Campaign. The program and Sick commit- tee for next month are, Mrs. Wallace MacNevin, Mrs. Norm- an Campbell; School, Mrs. Ev- erett Milligan and Mrs. Charles Milligan. An enjoyable program was pus*on by two of the mem- bers. The next meeting will be held at the some of Mrs. Albin Mac- Lean. Roll call to be answefed with an [rish joke. Entertain- ment members to speak on any Canadian province: The meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Norman Campbeil and Mrs. Blanchard Maclsaac. MILLVIEW W.I. ture held its February meeting at the home of. Mrs. Milton Smith ing the roll call. The president, Mrs. Victor Grant, presided ‘jand WHAT. WOOL ° tt SHRINK : . + washing wool in hot water, with the wrong kind of soap causes the tiny fibres to break down and shrink. ZERO; the cold water soap that has been specially developed for washing woollens, stops shrink- ing or. matting. Wash all your * woollens from softest cashmeres and baby things to heavy woo! blankets with ZERO in eomfort- ably cool ‘water. ZERO’s gentic yet thorough action means no hard rubbing . . . dirt just floats out leaving your woollens sparkling Nylon, Orlon and all cool water fabrics, too. Thrifty ZERO saves ite cost the first wash. Regular size does over 50 washings, large economy size does over 100. Get ZERO today from your drug, wool, department stores or supermarkets. For FREE sample, write Dept. C1, ZERO SOAP, Victoria. B.C, ’ To speed Spring's opened the meeting with the Creed. The: minutes of the last meet- ing were read. and approved. The treasurer's report showed a nice sum realized for the weekly card parties held in the hall. The sick committee reported having vis- ited the sick and -taken fruit to them in the district; also that several articles were needed in the school and it was moved that seconded to purchase same. Correspondence consisting of severa' letters of forest conser- cussed. Some changes were made in the program plans for (ey = |Gavin of 191 Carmarthen St., Saint John, formerly -éf Alberton, P.E.1,, to Robert Gorden Hooper, Young Couple very pretty we on Feb. 21 at 2 of Saint John NB., when Saint John, Father Patrick Coine- pre- the > took p.m, in the . The Bap- it P. k ‘the double ring c united in marfiage. May, daughter of Mrs. Gaberial and the late Gaberial ‘ of Red Head, N.B. The bride looked lavely in a yellow -ballerina length gown, of nylon net of taffeta with match- ing bolera and full - skirt with with accessories. A shoulder cor- sage of yellow and white roses. She wore rhinestone earrings and neck lace, a gift from the United In Summerside Trinity, Church ‘The of honour way Mary, sister of the bride. She ea blue ballerina gown of nylon net) over taffeta and- white accessdr- tes. A shoulder corsage of pink roses. 7 The groom was supported by Keith Gavin, brother of the bride. topped and groom. The speaker. was Erskine Gavin. Aes Mrs. Erskine Gavin and Miss Helen Wells was in charge of the brides table. A reception was held at the One Mile House and re- ceived many gifts. The. happy young couple will groom. ELLEN’S DIARY “Not many flowers in the bor- der today!” a visitor, going down the driveway, observed with an infectious .chuckle this morning. He was travelling by horse and sleigh, and... was warmly clad against the chéer.of a day which alogg yard and field, glittered with the. celd-‘crystal of frost- gems.” Mack was with him, snug in the sleigh-robes, smiling, ob- viously well pleassed to be catch- ing this novel ride to his. class- es. - re “It does continue cool!” the younger farmer smiled; waving at parting. Frostily, the new week Make Believe In Our Minds That We Travel With Friends shall bind them to home, for folks’ to take that holiday which busier ‘seasons will not- grant. Tidings of those now abroad lea. We can appreciate how ex- ceedingly good dreams come true. . . the dishes are done and the house tidied, we slip on our seven-lea- Sue boots ‘and go out -over the hills. Or on mild, smiling days we embark on a fairy-cloud and set sail on a sunny blue sea. reside in Saint John, N.B. j drift back to us nicely at Alder-|}* ¢ such excur- sions are, and for the most part they are in the nature of fond We too go excursioning. When DUNBLANE W. 1 The Dunblane Women’s Instit- ute met at the bome of Mrs. Les- Wie and Mrs.” Herman MacLean on Wednesday evening, February 4th., with twelve.members and two visitors present. Mrs. Liew- ellyn Livingstone presided. T he meeting‘ opened by singing “O Canada”’ and repeating the creed in unisos. The roll tall was ans- wate by donations to’ the grab . The secretary reported Cross sewing and knitting re- en F and new ‘ones were appointed: sick, Mrs. Leslie. Gorrill, pro- gram, Mrs. George Maclsaac and Mrs. Lorne Ellis. The treasurer, Mrs: George Maclsaac reported on the crokinole parties, proceeds the wood-fires and the rooms of this old house-caught against the ‘breast of this Island-valley, rim- med round by the hills. id A day, this, to enjoy out of doors the crisp of the sunshine. A night to turn off the lights for a'long minute, and. with Mack our company who declares he too “‘just loves the sight,” watch the moon ‘‘rise and shine’”’ in all her glory behind the branches of the tall yard-trees. ey tomorrow — Diary—Good- ight... . oF Red —_— ceived:and distributed among the}. members. The reports were giv- c president presided and the World's Day of “Shephard of Eager Mrs. W.L. Toombs was leader,, and Mrs. John MacLure read the scripture lessons. Prayers were offe by * Mrs. Roy Woolner, Mrs. and Buntain, Mrs. N.S. Mackijre, Irma Toombs, and Myra Laird. : The choir rendered the hymn “Sweet. Hour of Prayer” accom- t is i I i 5 z s . i it 7 \g | i ix . | : i : | ele Eee CLAIM SCHOOL CRAWLING .. TAMPA, Fila., (AP) — mothers marched their chikdres out of a Tampa elementry school Wednesday im a protest against vermin. The women said the school . js, ¢rgwiing with mites, roaches,: tats and mice. The school board hastily called the oanied by Irma, Toombs at the SHOP HERE FOR . |: @ MEATS @ FISH _@ CAN Goops (@ . VEGETABLES FRESH FISH ARRIVING —TWICE WEEKLY 223 Queer - Free Delivery - Dial 7336 "QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET came to us. Wé-rHuld enjoy the! PWhat friendly doors what nice vation: and forest laws was dis-|~ bright crispness —#or--suffer it.| harbors we come to, and goodly In any event, winter was passing. | V!Sits we have! In the offing, around a bend of} It was we believe to greet for way, in a summery spot we) the first time another new grand- knew, wild roses, ‘subtly and. ex-| child which recently took an Is- turn of time lift dewy coral cups/ visit with members of their fam- to the morning. And before that,/ ily now settled-in Ontario. in tune with the robins’. songs} lilacs would blush and bloom in Falls thi oi ‘ : : __ | Falls this evening!\ It is a won- Island places, even marking | gerfal sight” she wrote ‘on.the aloné sites of gardens loved and | vd we received today. And it ; ce lost, planted with high hopes ten-| wa od t for’ alway derly in days of, the long, jong on ee ere we be too go a-journeying in mind with us our friends. And come back to L yes, but én farms this is| jr own inglenook at night. to a time of winter peace. A nice’ — time. A convenient season, be- ‘e the cares of the springtime DON'T LET THE “cay future meetings. An amusing “Béan Carrying’ contest was) won by ; .‘Walter Crane. } Mrs. <Milton Jenkins invited the members..to her home’ for the next meeting when each mem- ning a hat’ of. her chosing and making. The funniest hat will win the prize. After @ delicious lunch was served, the meeting closed with-the singing of ‘‘Let Me Call You Sweetheart’’. The Millview Women’s Instit-/ with thirteen members answer-| CAUSES Bech child needs | bright, soft as new. Good for | PHARMACY se EAE ENA ASN FIRST SIGN OF SPRING make it last longer . . VITAMINS IN CANDY FORM especially for children! chem fo 8 RO 7 4; § VITAMINS lachuding A, C, B and B1> le Candy form only one Vite-Pop « day! / *2.50 ‘ et your druggist Vita-Pops “with children they're tops” | HENRY K. WAMPOLE & COMPANY LTD. PERTH, ONTARIO © CANTWELL’S § WEEKS’ SUPPLY a 175 Grafton St. Dial 5132 arrival . . . and . do choose ber will answer roll call by don-|! a LOW PRICE ¢ FOOL Your ( 42 is double-rich | Pat f sdbccin i terns for ever room. recial Prices on room “ait SCUFF it! ’ SPILL on it! restone dest damp mop Home & Auto Co. Lid. | "4,202" keke we Kea aKa aK kz COMING MONDAY — CAPITOL “THE MOST CHALLENGING LOVE STORY OF OUR TIME.” | Feunx SmareaToy Cues: NATAL Woon Wags &: “owt xzxwenenwxw wre = kk ek «WITH ’ DR. CHASE’S NERVE FOOD “So nice to come home to” —that’s what my husband tells me since | got rid of the nervous tension that threatened our happiness.” It's a wonderful thrill to be feeling just right-—physically and inen- tally—to escape from Nerve Fatigue—to banish those jumpy, irritable, tense feelings—to have the sound steady nerves that go with good health. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will help your nerves fast! quisitely fragrant would in the/land eouple from their farm to “And here we are at Niagara ~ I> Moor ¢ . your first Spring hat now, from our collection, in thrilling new colors and shapes. Call’ ingend see them now ee + you'll love them! $2.98 to $12.95 on the Island it’s *- E & McLEOD LTD. “Yout Favorite Shopping Centre” due to faulty elimination BANISH with the faster acting ACHING DR.CHASE’S BACK KeLPILLS Sicte \ Bea ee ae Save on Deluxe — a Big Company-wide Special! Westinghouse’ WRINGER WASHERS Featuring A LOW PR'CE @ Wringer—strong, both sides. feed boards clothes. won't ¢T EATON well with feather-touch safety release on 8° @ Chromium-plated steel @ Large’ white gorcelain enamel tub— easily ‘washes a 9-pound lad nenasennaiin dias “ Biaeitsie ufomat CENTRALIZED CONTROLS Gyrator, purftp and timer controls are conveniently grouped for ease of operation. Set timer to any period up to 30 minutes. Your clothe$ are completely and thorough- ly washed for the time you select, then the, machine is automatically shut off. EXCELLENT WASHER WITH HIGH QUALITY FEATURES OFFERED TO YOU AT AN EXCEPTIONAL constructed and Pump made possible by our tremendous purchase for cross-Canada Selling! @ “Cushioned-Action” Gyrator—Mould- ed from bakelite, smooth as -satin, non-cormsive, not affected by soaps, streamlined catch of tear ler ° EATON’ Limivet EACH x detergents ~ your clothes gently and thoroughly. @ Automatic. pump—special “Westing- house” design with fi@oprene impel- ‘ does. not plug Wes or bleachés—washes all empties washer in 90 seconds. @ Model DSTP. © SPECIAL PRICE, 1 1 9” anh uf