LADNER-CLEMENTS NUPTIALS . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ladner ‘following their wedding at the United Baptist Church, Char- lottetown, on October 31. The ceremony was performed by the -~ Rev. H.L. Mitton. The bride is : po eet and Mrs. Low- ell Clements of ‘Union Road, P. E.L, and the groom is the son of Mrs. J.M. Ladner and the late Mr. Ladner, Charlottetown. The attendants were Miss Jacquline Clements, Union Road, and Mr. Cecil Ladner, Charlottetown. Crosby -Huxted Ceremony Ben mized At Saturday, October 17, Christ Church, Clarkson, Ontario was the scene of a very ‘interesting _ event, the marriage ceremony of Evelyn Mae, only daughter of and Mrs. Fred Huxted, m, and James Abner Cros- by, Toronto, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Heath Crosby, w. = The church was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion with aut- umn flowers and potted plants and the guest pews were marked - pretty satin bows: —Brackley WI Exec. Sten Course In Leadership BRACKLEY The annual meeting of Brackley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Prowse. The president, Mrs. Roland Horne, thanked the officers and members for their co - operation during her year of office, after which roll call was answered by ten members paying their fees. The Red Cross convener gave a resume of work completed and solicited the time and talents for im to be done in the coming 7 The secretary gave het report stating the various activities of the year while the treasurer showed the expenses for the year to be $173.34 leaving a balance of $148.55. The secretary showed receipts of $29.25 having been collected for Retarded Children’s Fund. The canvassers were still busy endeavoring to complete returns for the Cancer Fund campaign Several letters were read from the supervisor, the provincial treasurer, Blood Donor Appeal. Suitable action was taken on stated articles purchased and ‘others needed. Mrs: Earl Clark was appointed for school visita- tion for November. Mrs. Herbie Phillips and Mrs. ‘Walter MacMillan were appoint- ed secretaries for the election of officers. The 1959-60 officers are as fol- lows: president, Mrs. Ernie Walk- er; vice-president, Mrs. Herbie Phillips; secretary, Mrs. Guy Pierce, e-elected; treasurer, Mrs. Roland Horne; auditors, Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Earl Clark; Red Ctoss convener, Mrs. Leslie Prowse; directors, Mrs. Harvey Jenkins, Mrs. Hedley Stewart and Mrs. Leslie Prowse. The new presidenf. Mrs. Ernie Walker, assumed her office and presented the retiring president with an Institufe Pin A letter regarding the officers leadership course to be held in Central Royalty on Nov. 25 was read and executive officers agreed to attend. A discussion on program ac- tivity led to a decision to order costume jewellry kit to be as- sembled at December meeting. December liostess Mrs. Guy Pierce; lunch, Mrs. Harvey Jen- kins and Mrs. Herbie Phillips: program, carol singing: roll call gifts to the value of fifty cents. An interesting contest on trees was won by Mrs. Herbie Phillips. SAVE THREE IN RIVER’ . WICHITA, Kan. ‘AP) — Two airmen noticed a broken railing on a bridge over the Arkansas River Friday, investigated, and ‘discovered. an automebile on its side in the water. They dived in afd found a ‘family of four ‘trevped inside. Mrs. Rosemary Noblit. was pinned under . water water by whe leg. She had been drowned. Her husband, Donald. a 10-vear-old son, Donald Allen, and a daughter, Joyce, appar- ently were not severely hurt. FOG GROUNDS PLANES LONDON (Reuters) — Fog in the London area Friday night curtailed air service in and out of London airport and forced sev- eral incoming planes ‘= be di verted elsewhere Clarkson, Ont. Rev. R.G. Oliver was the of- ficiating clergyman and the wed- ding music was in charge of the church organist. The bride’s lovely wedding dress was of nylon net over white satin, with pretty headdress, veil and mittens and she carried red and white roses. Her maid-of-honor was Miss Lauraine Herod who wore pale mauve taffeta with white feather hat and carried yellow ’mums. Miss Patricia Panl, bridesmaid, wore frosty pink taffeta with matching. headdress and carried yellow. mums. The two junior bridesmaids- were eh apg Gail Frederickson, of the They wore handmade gowns of honey-dew taffeta with match- ing headdress and carried deep pink flowers. Kenneth Gaudin, —brother-in- law of the groom was best man and the ushers were the bride’s brother Earl Huxted and the groom’s : brother-in-law _ R. M.| MacDenald. Mrs. Huxted wore a dusky-rose chantilly lace dress with navy accessories and a corsage of yel-| low carnations. Mrs. Crosby wore | a blue wool dress with dusky| rose accessories and her corsage was sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony, the bridal party and guests drove to) Anne’s hall, Port Credit, where the reception was held and the) wedding banquet was served by| friends of the bride. Rev. Mr. Oliver was. toastmaster and ‘call- ed upon Mr. Chambers, friend of the bride’s family, who propos- ed the toast to the bride, which was suitably responded to by the groom. Several telegrams were received; from relatives and friends in Saskatchewan = and: Prince Edward Island and were) read by the best man. After a social hour, the guests were in- vited to the home of the bride’s parents to view the many beau- tiful wedding gifts. Light re- freshments were served. wedding tour to Niagara Falls and the eastern United State’ and on their return have taken up res- onto. Prior to their marriage, they were widely entertained at sev- eral showers in the homes of friends. After the rehearsal on October 16, the bridal party was tertained at the beautiful home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, Port | Credit, to a hot buffet supper. Credit, - and Toronto, Ontario; Saskatchewan; and Prince Edward Island. tH : i “OM 002 aD 4 LRARRARAAWRARBPRRARRARRMD MARR RITHM RAN Just see her eyes sparkle when she receives an ‘‘Easy” spiralator washer for Xmas. Beautiful. pastel colors to = any decor — Coral, 4% ¥ Green, Primrose or White with § CLEC CE EINE ENE gold trim. No Down Payment! i NEW WAY 3 FURNITURE CO. LTD. ¥ 161 Gt. Geo. St. renedhans Mr. and Mrs. Crosby left on a} idence in Lake Shore Road, Tor- Out-of-town guests at the wed- | ding included several from Port} New Brunswick | Women The Queens County Women’s Institute Leadership Course was held in Central Royalty W.I. Hall on Nov. 25'h, and was attended b- 90 delegates from Institutes in Queens County. Miss Theresa MacLeod, super- visor, outlined the purpose of the course and introduced Mrs. John MacAleer, Central Royalty W.L, who acted as chairman. She graciously welcomed the mem- bers and named Mrs. A.E. Pier- cey of South Milton W.I. to be sec retary for the meeting. duties of W.I. officers and. W.I. meetings. Her talk on WI. meet- ings was arranged. under three headings: 1. Planming; 2. Parti- cipation and; 3. Procedure. Under each heading she gave. mé worthwhile suggestions for. better W.I. meetings. As W.I. officers she reminded her gudience to feel proud of the confidence that sister members had placed in them. A group discussion followed. Interesting and helpful reports were later heard from the lead- ers of each group. A panel dscussion on Walnes’ s Institute work an the provincial and national level was led by Mrs. Aubrey Cutcliffe, home ec- onomics convener. Others taking part were: Mrs. Helen Herring, W.1_ radio convener; Mrs. David and °Mrs. Fred Gates, publicity convener. A sing-song led by Miss Irene Mountain, home economics dir- ector, made a delightful inter- lude. Later in the afternoon Miss Mountain gave a demonstration which showed how attractive cen- tres could be made at little cost by. using bits of evergreen plus bits of tree decorations, candles, etc. Miss Jean Gillis another home economic director gave a demon- | stration on Christmas gift wrap- ping. She showed novel and inter- esting ways of completing this pleasant task. Mrs. Philip, Matheson: provin- cial president, the group. She congratulated the \leaders on being chosen as lead- |eess during their time in office. 8 A discussion by the staff mem- bers on other W.I. activities (4 H Club work, handicraft service and program planning competi- tions) was most interesting and | | made clear many points on thee | activities. BEDEQUE AUXILIARY The auxiliary of the Women's & |Missionary Society of Bedeque| ' United Church met in the church | hall recently. President Miss) |Louisa Callbeck presided a nd) conducted a short Sennen ses-_ sion in a, class recom. Seventeen merhbers responded | jto roll call and two visitors were 'welcomed. Friendship secretary, |Mrs. Percy Affleck reported 10 | hospital calls, 28 home visits and |24 cards sent. Supply secretary | reported three parcels amounting to 54 pounds of clothing had been | |mailed to Dr. Flowerence Mur- | ray, Korea in November A nominating committee was appointed, Mrs. James Hender- son, Mrs. Charles Henderson, and |Mrs. Vernon Craig to bring in a slate of officers for the incoming year, and will report at the De- cember meeting. NEW DIETARY SUPPLEMENT ‘WAMPOLE LETHINAL | SAYA LECITHIN >: 6o0z. $2.95 lta oz. $5.95 GIGGEY’S PHARMACY 163 Kent St. Phone 3170 Miss MacLeod spoke on the. spoke briefly to; The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Nov. 30, 1959.7 WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS WI Delegates Of Queens Attend Leddership Course The offering of $29.08 was re- a ‘ ‘ & a — &. , + > : ; ® ¢ oP faa 3 —— . ‘ P —a“£ a ny > ¥ a For the student on your list ¥ &give .a— “Remington” or Smith Corona portable type- y |Awriter. Good for years te ¥ | come. ¥ Biss Gt. George St. Dial 8577, 4H. M . SIMPSON LTD. g offered for the war dead also for deceased members of the coun- cil. As one of the members is leav- ing the district she was-present- ed with the gift of a rosary by the president. On behalf of the mem- bers Mrs. A.J. MacDonald spoke a few words of farewell and good wishes. DOCK W.I. The annual meeting of the Dock Women's Institute was held Following opening exercises ceived attention. Mrs. Erskine Clark - reported for the ,, Dominating committee and the «following officers were elected: president, Mrs. , Shirley MacArthur; first Mrs. George Irving; second vice. president, Mrs. Russell Hayes; Margaret directors, Mrs. C.W.Hayes, Mrs. Erskine) Clark, Mrs. Erskine MacMillan: auditors, Mrs. Herman Harris and Mrs. Howard Clark: Film | Council members, Mrs. Herberi Matthews and Mrs. Charles Gor- ' don. The treasurer's report showed | a balance on hand. WITH: oO be a Cod . PHOTO REPRINTS of local pictures that appear in the THE GUARDIAN and the EVENING PATRIOT at are available the following prices —— 5 x 7 GLOSSY 1.25 each 8 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each PHONE 8506 * or call in person at the switchboard THE GUARDIAN and THE EVENING PATRIOT Branch Offices at Summerside Souris Montague i 2 , *, ; I. ; j and roll cal] correspondence re-|’ ) Jackets - Car Coats i. Canadian muskrat backs jackets @ Canadian muskrat flanks (dyed “sea- foom”) car coat ae va 195" MORELL C.W.L. Little Flower Parish Council of C.W.L. was held in vestry. Rev. William S. Simpson, spiritual dir- ector, was present and opened the meeting with prayer. The president, Mrs. S. Kelly, chaired the meeting. Correspendence read consist- ed of letters of appreciation from two members: one from provin- cial convener of membership ‘na- tional convenér of resolutions and Multiple Sclerosis. A donation was voted to help with work of the latter. A spiritual bouquet was pre- pared. for Bishop Smith, a form- er National director. Treasurer, Mrs. J.B. Jay, gave the finan- | cial report which showed the sum | Bt Ww. W. Wellner The November meeting of the | present. day, November 10 for their No- vember meeting with 23 members es of cards were ordered from Mrs. F.J. Steele, provincial or- ganizer of development and or- LARGE REPUBLIC The Republic of Indonesia, the cludes about 3,0 islands with a population of 85,000,000. Ltd. Jewellers Since ganization. Multiple Sclerosis piled by members present. It was decided to send $2. to A spiritual bouquet was com- | | Masses were donated one for | Fr. Leo Herrall, Swithen McKen- DEVELOPING Your Film For 20 Years In Today — Out Tomorrow of $254 in bank and small emount }] GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO 135 Kent St. Ch’tewn > s é\L. 1] md Es SHOP HERE FOR... # z ad ‘s A If your clothes are not becoming to you i | S ran © veactahice ; | . They should be coming to us! H | Fresh Fish Arriving Twice Weekly a © | - Head PEs owt paw $1 | MASTER CLEANERS ' MEAT MARKET, acto | ‘ wk jn Ss cee A ; DIAL 5636 H " FREE DELIVERY | Poukry Now! * 122 Fitzroy St. Charlottetown ¥ t Open A Holman CHRISTMAS CHARGE ACCOUNT Buy Now! Pay Next Year! FE@ EE EGE REGS EE CECE ZEEE EEE 10 (dyed) (dy Is BIG SELECTION OF FURS f ist. PAYMENT — JANUARY 23, 1960 EATON’S FUR COLLECTION will be in CHARLOTTETOWN Tues. Dec. Ist. until Fri. Dec. 4th. a he asa a. FRIDAY, DEC. EATON’ SPECIAL \FUR REPRESENTATIVE ra DEC. 3 4 163” SPECIAL! European Mouton will be in ; (Dyed, sheared, processed A} CHARLOTTETOWN \ lamb) COATS 3 e Each t 0 and 189: ey Coats - Jackets @ Canadian muskrat centre back coats ed) * Sheared, dyed. Canadian muskrat ck coats and jackets, some trimmed th natural Canadian ranch mink an JAQ,00 Fy Py bs eae trim @ (Same as above in aoe . ' X Canadian natural wild mink stoles European black dyed jackets with natural “sapphire” mink Stoles - Jackets @ Canadian, natural ranch mink stoles aot 275 persian lamb natural grey) Other Furs Included are such luxury furs as natural sheared Canadian otter, natural American sheared otter, Canadian natural sheared beaver, tatural grey arepeen persian lamb) black dyed ‘European Persian lamb, dyed Alaska seal. ™~ a. F ae Swe Sees oe mune Ph MF path —w ——— 2° pam ae me ve . | Alberton s —~-——__ - e ie eke aed “Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded” SEE EES BS ws ee.’ os