The Tiuardian. Charlottetown, Fri., Jan. 25. 1963. 7‘ ’ l neg. Mrs. Dennis Saunders. Marshfield, who were with them '5’ a E Q 5' -1 3 .-. 3‘ In E 'U ’U z ’b < a P. E. and Mrs. Casweil's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. .lo. seph Burns. Souiliport. Pill. A delicious turkey dinner was wow Iscrved to members of the fam- ily noon and at this time Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Rhone 4-8506 l messages of congratulations from Prime Miinislcr Dic’cn- I baker and Governor General and Evangelistic Services Begin At Kensinaton KI'INSlel’l‘llV The Rev. Bruce Moore who is beginnin: an i\'illl£‘(‘ll.\'ll(‘ campaign in the \luritimc pi'oy‘nces. spon- sori-rl h) thc Baptist Church. wzs the preacher at Kcnsington Presbyterian (‘hiirch on Sunday may enter. or sheep stray awav without disturbing the shepherd. Repeating his opening words. the speaker said in cl 0 sin 2. r security depends upon the gcnuinencsg of our kei asscrt'ng that only “in Christ we have Life". liorace Paynlcr render- O‘d as a solo. “ h 'ner‘l Down to Pray". and for tor of- forlcry the choir sang. “Exalt His Name". Mrs, Charles Kon- nedy was organist 2. .— MacPHEE-KOWALCHU' NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kowal- chuk are shown following the recent marriage at St, Anne'l Church in Hamilton. Ont. ride is the former Ann Marie MacPhee. daughter of Mr. and ELLEN’S DIARY The Day Of A Poet’s Birth ls Fondly Remembered It was QM years ago this .lan«! “was nearly five feet. ten Incli- nary morning. the wintry winds to which the infant Burns was born "blew hansel in on Robin." And honoring his gift of pocsy. which has contributed so much' to make his native land rover-l ed and loved everywhere. even by those who have never set foot on her heather-ed licath. folks pause to honour the Day. We look a t recall told of the mirrored lochs. the and that clan. regain the pipes. and wear with pride. our ain tartans today. We take down from its shelf- : Book‘and to a Scotsman, how many books are there? 'l‘wo. only two the Bible. and volume of Burns" “ritings. immortal verse and his letters. And clearly the two Books are alike. His inspiration in so many instances was drawif Bible. he know so we . We rc-rcnd the poems host- lovcd, those we learned when our world was young. And we recall the sparkling epigrams which are much quoted. which serve to illustrate some 2) 3 a. so “Who made the hoart. 'tis He alone. decidedly can try iis. . " “What's done. we partly can compute. but know not what's I‘f‘Sl‘if‘ . . ." "Pleasures are like poppies spread. you seize the flow'r, it's bloom is shed. . . "Nae man can tether time Or tide. . O wad some power the Giftie gic us. thcrs see us. . . "Where you feel your honour grip. let that aye be your tier. . . What was tihis man like who himself charmed. and many . “He.” a biographer tales “ lcorresponded with hills and the glcns. We of this» history 1 forgotten. We hear the music of i from the l . Bihlc truth: the hits and pieces to see oursels as eI-lTo share it a'. to share 1 rclates.i Good-nigh . . . weeks vacation spent in Ontario. of their son Mr. Earl Collings and Mrs. ('oliings and of t h e i r daughter. Alic e. Mrs. Alton Younkcr and Mr. Younkcr. They also visited with their daughter Laurel. Mrs. Ernie Davis and r. Davis, Foxboro. son David Ceilings in Toronto and with him they visited Nia- gara Falls. Oshawa and Well- ‘ and as well as a number of oth- n V Collings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Llewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (icorvea alt aiid family of Charlottetown,‘ left recently to take up residence in Halifax. N.S. ('nmcroii MacNeill. (‘llHl‘lilllt’h town and (lerald Cameron. Sle- imon Park. Summerside. w to are attending Dalhousie Univer- lifax. sity in Ha cut the Mrs. Felix Mac-Phee. Sourls. ' y - P. E. I. and the groom is the . RIDES} P n d M “WT resDemwe son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M . Kowatchuk. Hamilton. Ont Lorne Macimod, Vernon Riv- Rcv. R. .l. King performed tlin "~"’ '“‘ ‘ " CPFPmOHX “A Lend: Mrs. Raymond Acorn and Mrs. Angus MacLean; manse it'lllllllllllEl‘. Mrs. Robin Olay In 1's. .I it MacBi‘tll. Mrs. Maude MacDonald; social flinc~ t lions. Mrs. Ncill Ross. Mrs. Mur- ray Mai-Kcnzic; press secretary. iMrs. Lloyd MacLeod and Mrs. ‘ II o w a r d Macbeod official l board representatives. Mrs Rod— die MacKcnzic: financial coni- mitlcc. Mrs. Hadden Machod ics m height. with a form which and Mrs Allison Mat-Donald; indicated agility. as well as program. Mm Raymond Acorn. I strength, His well . raised fore. Mrs. lda MacSwain; church and lhead. shaded with black curling “OWN Committee. Mrs. James hair. indicated extensive capa-l Dlmcan- MFS‘ Hamid Matheson: city, His eyes were largo. darkvi Unit leaders. MI‘S. Maude Mac- fiill of ardor and intelligence. Dimald~ MIN Myl‘”? Mal'LCOd. His face was well-formed: his M'I‘Sr Wf‘lldell icouutcnance uncommonly inter- "‘1‘."- “n” 0n". MFR Lloyd M80- icsting_ and expressiva and in.‘ Lead; treasurer. Mrs. Raymond tclligent. The tones of his voice Amm- me “pros. Following the meeting lunch sion of his features. and with was SOI‘VNI hr the hostcsses as- tlie feelings of his mind. When SislNl hr mcmbcrs of the lunch to these endowments are added: commute-€- la rapid and distinct apprecia-‘Ffim-W" ion. a most powerful under-I 1 standing. and a happy commandl l of language - of strength as well as brilliancy of expression - we shall be able to account for the ' extraordinary at tract ions his conversation - the sorcery which in his social parties. he isecnied to exert all around V g. Charm. he had. l“ai|iiil.'s ioo— - . X ' [the vulnerainI Achilles‘ heel. ' Eg$$fi .the human feet of clay. But al- so virtues in number. And among ithesc. there was that of a peni- l tent and sympathetic heart. His poem. written when the. shadows of “Death's dark vale" were iimncd against the horizon .was on a favorite subject: howl lto help those in sorest need: i | “Q were thou in the cauld blast. ; yonder La. on ,(der iea.i lMy plaidie to the angry airt. ‘ i l'd shelter thee. l'd shelter thee: 7 Or did misfortune‘s bitter swims ;Around thee blaw. around thee 5‘ a IXIXIXIXIXI . law, iThy biel should be my bosom, 't a'." This, then. is an Anniversary d .of his birth. a day when worl bor-i over. those “wl a drap 0' Scot- l fish bluid lilo ihonour the memory whosel Plowman Poet - the gifted Rob- verse and songs still charm. soyert Burns. 1' Mr veins" pause \ \ or the . . W Until tomorrow — —— Diary—l gem B ‘ 6'] Awe; WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS ' Trim garments and linens with th e s e cross-stitch bands Dundas UCW Members Hold Election DUNDAS~~11iie annual meet- ing of the Dundas United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. N. W. MscLeod and Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod recently. The meeting opened with a hymn and this was followed by the study period led by Rev. Mr. Pockiington. The study was on the third chapter of "The Word and the Way." The devotional period was also led by Pocklington and it was brought to a close with § ymn. The minutes of the last an- firs Dual meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Allison MacDon- ald and roll call was answered by 15 members. Mrs. Earl Jenkins. Mrs. Had- don Macbeod and Mrs. Harold Matheson were nameu to th nominating committee to bring l'naalteofofflcersforiihe coming year. ers. Estate Bur- den. treasurer. ed a bal- ance of $205.49 on hand and the Were mam by Nady for the parcel A letter was read by the sec- retary asking a donation for the Maritime Home for Girls and 35 was voted for this pur- Dose. A letter from Pine Hill Divinity School was also read. or the wider rickrack. Bands brighten linens. gar- lments. curtains. Pattern 7422: itranst’er 1‘: yards each of 3 ‘ .bands. 1 to 1% in.. 6 motifs Of 32'2. 4: pattern rickrack band. “ ThlrW-five cents (coins) for It was decided to have the plil-! “"5 pattern ino stamps. Please) pig drape and book marker rp.‘lt0. Alice Brooks, care of Guar. done and to present Mr. Herb dian'l’a‘rlot Pattern Dept., 33 MacLeod with a suitable gift‘Fl‘fmi St, .. Toronto. Ont. in honor of his service in thelpl'lnt Plalnly PATTERN NUM- choir for more than 50 years, 1 “NAME. ADDRESS. SeventyJive dollars was given' 1963s Biggest Needlecraft to the manse garage fund. Show stars smocked accessories Mr; Neil 035 invited the — it's our new Needlecraft Cat.- membcrs to her home for the 8102! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you next meeting. ‘1 Following are the officers cl- ected for the coming year: pre- sident, Mrs. .arle Jenkins; . tv. 1 free pattern. Send 25 cents now. dcm. M13. (‘1 Matheson: second vice-president. Mrs. Harold Taylor; secretary. Allison MacDonald; trea- urer. Mrs. E. Burdctlidsulaply secretary. Mrs. Gar ie ac- Lmd- assLst simply more . Neil Garctt: com- fr‘ secretory Mrs. Normal Maclmd: litera- ture metal-y. Mrs. Marion Ri- ley: dewarddiip secretary. Mil‘s. Mat-Donald ' .J. . me so committee, Mrs. Wendell Mac- ____.____..___—___ FAMOUS FOB i BRANDED INSPECTED ’ STEAKS" ISLAND i G 2 I .1 1“! Queen Street from a most enjoyable four shower arranged by members“ In Scarbom they Wf‘re guestsV which other guests were invited? They were guests of their' Mai-Lend: secre- . ; csigns to knit. crochet. semi weave, embroider. quilt. Pill a Tim the BEST Sales 8. Service CENTRE of the community club and int The gift of a trl-lite was pre-I‘ sented by Mrs. Cecil Hutt. Othu . er gifts were brought in by Peg- gy and Charlene Fraser. In op- . ening them the bride-to-be was‘ assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Hutt The cards were read by Mrs.‘ Myrl Matthews. i Mrs. mill. who is principal of Alberton South School, wa s. pleasantly surprised in her class-j room when Mrs. Harold Skeri-y. M. AND MRS. ac r in the junior room. and ‘ all the pupils presented a coffee le. FOHOWlng he" marl'lag“ M"-‘- Mr. and Mrs. John Caswcil- Hamill was honored at. Alberton colobl-amd their golden wed. Institute Hall by relatives an d ding anniwrsary re“,an a, friends from Alberto“ SOUU‘ and the home of their daughter and Greenmount. The hostesses were; somnuaw‘ . 1.s_ Denms Mrs. Clair Matthews. and Mrs.1 Saunders. hilarshfiold' p. E_ L Fred Matthews. ‘ Mr. . iaswcn “.0”, Mr. Hamill expressed tli «- marricd at St. Dunstan's Basi- JOHN CASWELL Mr. And Mrs. John Caswell Celebrate 50th Anniversary "' lica in Charlottetown in 19l3. They have seven children: Mary. Toronto. Ont: Jack. (‘liariottc- l Grand Tracadie; Norman. Hal-‘2 ' x. N.S. Alice. Mrs. Allan Mcu Kinnon. i Helen. Mrs. Clarence Fanning.l' ; N (‘harlolietown and Ag- ii U ,l town: Joseph. Pleasant Grove: ll: '1 KENT STREET ‘Madame Vanier were rean, morning. Hic spran “as on Mr. Moore is married to the . ' In the afternoon and evening lhr- theme “Imus the loop ‘5“1‘m'9 "WI" '(“V' “f F‘""' i imany visitors were received by Shepherd", based on the 10th town. where the couple will ‘ the couple, among them a group chapter of Si .lohi make thrir home during ill 9 or former "Plghbm's {mm Pl”- Illiisti'ating tiic statement that sammmn' The-V have “m “ma” ' . sant Grove who presented llll‘lll --.i g t (‘ 15 5 l )00‘ 0 [ha HHEH‘W M” Thomas MfAdamv Mrs- Dr. lett for Toronto on Tuesday with a purse or money Mam. “0251091505lan:“.l.|£m_plisf X0 * '----‘ "w sir-s-r' ~-— ‘ 16811:” gla‘lg'ga" 3"" Mrs» Pail- where he will enter the Torontoi‘ other individual gifts were prc- (i ‘ ‘ wi-ilw! til” ‘ v ;“‘°"“"’H‘*°***"HW‘E p ac uai were among t e General Hospital fora check-up. sented to the couple. iiniah sho herd. as he counicd o i r i I ) Charlottetown delegates attend- - Refreshments “we served by “w Shpop pm by Hm n a r “NV . H. 8"“ NI‘ITT (ABE 0 mg the annual meeting 0‘ the M" “ed Ham“ ("9" Miss‘ “he ladit‘fi. door of the tightly walled folri. : Insurance (‘ollnscllinfl Progresswe Conservative Party June Fraserl of Alberton South}. "WW—w" “F " Th9" 3”” “1“ Silo") 3” gal-ply ° ‘ l S, b'f ‘ I l" . held in Ottawa last week. 1has been entertained on several} PLAINS HOMELAND m {m- the night the shop}, 3 rd :D'sl' S'ml' "m ‘e “t ’anada: _ ’ asions in honor of her reienti About 17 per cent of (Iana- llcs down across the narrow 0 Phone 4’88" ' 4"’435 9 Mr‘ and M”- l‘“ C0lllngs- marriage. Mr. Fraseri dians live in the interior plains o ening thus becoming the ' Chmhflemwn' P‘E'l' : M°"“‘g“e' mum“! men‘ly was hostess for a prenuptial? ifrom Manitoba west in Alberta. 3, .N“ door through \\lli('l1 no prowicr H “O O O. 0*. Or. T LW“. psw Available at Dedicated to Home improvement CHARLOTTETOWN l l CROCKETT 8. STOREY LTD. l l thanks of his wife and himself. Music for dancing was provided by Henry Myers, Wilbur Fraser.‘ Erskine Murphy and Mrs. Myrl‘ Matthews. Another post-nuptial shower was held at the home of Mrs. Frank P. Fraser, Alberton. Mrs. Reginald Oliver and Mrs. Fran- cis Crane were co-hostesses. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Byron Bowness and the accom- panying good wishes were read ‘by Mrs. Wendell Weeks. PRINTED PATTERN 49 5 SIZES l Look-twice in m p e r —-it on-l 1y seems to be separates! Sewl it in corduroy. velveteen or beautiful blend — vest top 1 check, skirt in solid to go with crisp shirt. Printed P a t t e r n 4995: Chil- dren's Sizes 4. 6. a, 10. See pat- tern for yardages. FIFTY CENTS 600) in coins (no stamps. please) for this pat- tern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMB I l n , Send 0 l'.d o r to Anne Adams. ‘ care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- ‘ tern Dept. 60 Front St. w.. To- ronto 1, Ont. >__ Qiiilllnlllllq .l Minion outsmart ’i ll here to serve you‘ ANY l hour of the day or night‘ CALL 4-6623, for 24 hour service MEBIGAL PHARMABY \ | Corner of Pownal and ‘ Richmond si.. cn'iomi \ \ it"l'lltllllials‘ l .complex. in Contact RADIO Phone 892.1291 PHILIPS v takes the time to build the best If you are considering the purchase of 3 Stereo High Fidelity setyour first con- sideration should be a reliable record changer. Everything starts with your record changer. This IS true even of the most eit- pensive Stereo High Fidelity unit. It the changer is faulty. the sound you bear is distorted—right from the beginning. What few people realize is that a changer can go wrong in many subtle ways— even after weeks or months of trouble free service. Why? Because it's extremely The average record changer contains over 125 parts. To start. stop. play and [meet recordings. these parts must work together perfectly. If one part breaks ‘ down it ruuns the performance of your Stereo High Fidelity unit. Most rec0rd changers have only a limited guarantee. Until now, Today. Philips announces a Lifetime Guarantee on its amazing AG 1015 recmd changer. it‘s the tirst and only guarantee of its kind in Canada. This guarantee means that you can expect perfect performance from your Philips changer for as long as you own your Stereo High Fidelity unit! it it falls to satisfy you at any time. you Simply return it to us and we wull either repair or PHILIPS Today marks a new era in stereo high fidelity performance Now a record changer from Philips_ so good it's .; Guaranteed for income replace it under the terms otthe guarantee. How can we dare to make such an otter’ Because we know how good this record changer is. We. designed and bolt I. OUrselves In fact, every part that goes into a Philips Stereo rec0rd changer is developed or made by Philips And it Is assembled With the p'emston and can that marks the manufacture of all Philips products. it Is then subjected to rig- orous life and dependability tests which would shake apart less reliable changers Only then do we stamp it With our arc/uswe Lifetime Guarantee! Illustrated below are the l963 Philips Stereo High Fidelity units which contain the amazing AG 1015 changer. it you already own one of these 1963 models you have the benefit of the Litciime Guarantee —~datmg back to the day you bought your untf. Consult your dealer, if you are. consndering the purchase of a new unit. see your franchised Philips dealer soon We picked him for his courtesy. hi0 integrity, his ability and his Willingness to provide respooSIble follow through servnce. Ask him to demonstrate the remarkable Philips AG 1015 changer and explaln the Lifetime Guavanlcnto you The pleasure of true Stereo High Fidelity can now be yours-for a htehme! NOW WAMBLE ON ALL THESE PHILIPS 1963 STEREO HIGH FIDELITY SETS ‘I i U" ELITY DEALERS