' Weﬂt'Vﬁi?W.-“TT'-'7y‘ﬁw ‘

Mountain Dois

MR. AND MRS. VE

UCW for the World’s Day all

morphing. = Leagues Annual Convention

IWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS m m m m m; WM” "’ M“ W cm A't S.D.U. Set For June Io-I7 Dates for the Annual Conven-I for th e Convention announced

Reto rd ed Child ren Is lggaigorceaqﬂemgemwxsigﬁ Topic GU65? Spec ker _ "do tion of the P. E. I. Provincial, that the Charlottetown Hotel wi‘l

Iducted by Mrs. Jack MacLean, IMrs. A. J. MacPherson Slanwm‘l “Lem i be the ofﬁcial convention bead.

. . An address in harmony with Council Catholic Women‘s Lea. q am". ‘ 'The guest speaker for the eve-i Its xarchcmeletgiag albetlllie the theme was given y gm. of Canada. '0 be held at Leno" a! ﬂunks were read | nmg was Mrs ndell ( 0 rs. eci . mp i Mac Machod ot‘ Orwell Head. gnu were set {or June 15 and from Provincial Members of the

‘8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. ﬁfifisiﬁ.’

who spoke on the Sherwood Re. R

“‘1' i l t‘ was received b t the P ov. . tarded Children's Hospital wheni The president. Mrs. G en r ge ‘ The “ﬂee mu y 17' at ' meeﬂng o r

House of Parliament and Mpm,

Lloyd MBCDO‘WM Ind Executive of the CWL on Thurs- 5 of the Senate. regarding a Ma

the Hampshire Womens Institute Clarey. opened the meeting wltbi km. Harold Machdl with “I Miss lphigeme

HAPPENINGS

two C.W.L. Resolutions one sup-

' i : . ' . . ' nison.i _ _ ' eld its recent meeting at the. the lords Prayer in u porting Senator Cmus moms“

home of Mrs. Gordon Fairgrieve.i Mrs. John Fraser led the devo» In the absence of the presi-i tional period and the theme was,.

dent. the vice - president. Mrs.I “Praise Ye the Lord" hymn.‘

M”: “93",” Pea‘mo“ ’5 0'" Arsenault. the President, chair- gamu' . ed the meeting which was held Bill on Finance Charges_ and

A duel- Nearer 5"“ Nearer- i ot the Catholic Social Welfare the other disapprova, of any bl“ by Mrs. A. J_ MacPherson an

Mr. and Mrs. William DeCostei will he quietly observing their} 40th Wedding Anniversary at their home 46 Hayfield St.. on Sunday. '

nurse - in

Polly England.

training at the Saint. John Gen-l

eral Hospital is spending a va-l

. cation with her parents. Mr. and

Mrs, .lohn England. West Roy- alty.

The Rainbow ('lub met at Sun— set I. o d g e Monday afternoon

RNON WALSH

ies And Ferns,

Decor For Wedding In Tryon

Ti-von l'nilod (‘Inlrch was the. scene of a pretty winter wed»: ding \ilicn Frances Ruth. young: est daughter of Mrs. Emma Foy

and the late Maynard Foy of Tn.. became the bride oft Vernon (‘arlylc. youngcst son of.

Mr. and Mrs, Alva Walsh. Kin- kora. PEI. Rev. W. A. Mac-Y Quarrle performed the double

h was dccm'atf‘d wuh baskets of artificial motili- tain daisies and ferns. and a' bouquet. of narcissus The Ellf‘Sti pews were marked with a white doilcy. centered with a swcctpca and green fern. and a tiny white net bolt.

“11:: Arlene (‘artz church or~ accompanied the choir‘ as they sang. "0 Father Alli Creating". before the ceremonyl and. "0 Perfect Love" during signing of the rcgister.‘» ' . given in marriage . Then.

i :r o E , 5. 1

lowing skirt had lace panels with sequin trimming over the front and back. The bodice, overlac- col. featured a scalloped neck-‘ line studded with tiny pcarls and scquins. The long slcevos tapered to a point over the ixrijfs. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a tiara of rhinostmncs and scquins. andi 2b: carricd a bouquet of red ros- ec, ilith satin strcamcrs and red rose hurls. which she pre- ne‘nlr‘f‘l to the groom's grand- mother. Mrs, Fred Walsh.

.\‘lr= l. stcr Cass. sister of the hridc, was bridesmaid, and wore a crcme dc mcnthc ba'lcr“ in; length gown of silk organza and tulle. with cap sleeves and out skirt with matching bead-I dress and shoes. She carried a nose gay of white carnations and yellow mums. The flower girl was Lorna l’oy. niece of the. bride. and wore a pale rcd drcss‘ of taffeta. trimmed with white lace and red velvet bows. Her headdress was a white not cap| Wit-Ii scalloped edge and topped.“ with n red rosc. She also wore “bite glovcs and anklcts carried A boskct of rod carna- hon: and white mums. Lewis

Walsh. brother of the groom. was best man. The ushers were Lorne F‘oy. brother of the bride and Arnold Howatt, friend of the groom.

The mother of the bride wore a two piece ensemble of brown shantung with beige accessories and a corsage of white carna-

ns. ‘

The groom's mother wore 3‘ dress of red taffeta and match-;

2.". D

ling hat with white accessories

and a corsage of white carna-

.. 3 3

The groom's g r a ll dmothcr, Mrs. Fred Walsh. wore a sik dress with orange flowers on blue background with beige ac- cessories and a Corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re— ccption was held at. the Bordon Inn. where the tables were de- corated with vases of mixed art- Ificial flowers. The brides table was centcred with a three-I tiered cake and topped with a bride and groom. madc by Mrs.. Percy Hawaii. aunt of the bride.

Masicr of ceremonies for the occasion was George Mat-Kay and Rev. Mai-Quarric propost a toast to the bride which was rcspondcd to by the groom. Mr. MacKay road a tclcgram from the bride's sister and hrotlicr- in—law. Mr. a . Roy Mc— Ghie of 'I‘ccs. .

Percy Foy. brother of the bride was in charge of the gucst book.

The bride chose a dark green wool jersey dress and tan fur.

‘ jacket. to wear on a trip through,

the Maritime provinces. S e - so wore, beige acccssorics and a corsagc of ycllow carnations.

Upon Ibcir rctui'n to the Is- land the couple wcrc givcn a party by relatives and cl o s o friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l-‘oy.

Prior to ht‘l' wedding the bride was Icndcl'cd a by fricnds and nurses in (‘hai'lottc— town where she is on the staff the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The couple was also tendered a shower in tho \‘csiry of Tryon l‘nitcd ('Iiurch.

The hl'lf‘lf‘ and groom will re— side in ('harlottctoun.

showcl'

3’.

ELLEN’S DIARY Mock Dons S

nowshoes

For Trek To School

Mai-k moved off from the door; this morning shod with snow-{ shoes. his books under an arm—f a schoolday ahead. He (:limbedj a drift in the garden. and set off on the sheen of the snow. Scam—I pie followcrl him. Then paused to bark. obviously excited.

"It's the snowplow he socs" Vlack called back to us In the yard, "And just in time too! I'll‘ leave those shoes at the mail-

In the wake of the storm. now the road wa: being cleared. We. could come confidently to our round of living again. Our tem- porary isolation. enjoyed. with of course some concern enter- tained as to what could happen. in the way of sudden illness or? disaster. was over. Lines of: communication by road w e re. once more established. T b e r e would he In‘comings and out-go-l tugs now. “It's good to have the} road ope gain" James offer-‘ ed with a rclicved sigh "You know. if all keeps we". a storm. isn't so bad. bilt there could be...1 but“ he, smiled “it's as wel' not. nothink of what could happen on a farm that is shut off from help."

'Storni or calm. comc winter or spring. the full lovclincss of the s ol e in any season.l tits shadowy "Angel of doath"f

‘ me by. Death walks 0 n

takes... a n dI

ﬁre. everywhere It can only. it may . kling of an eye. To the nap-I '3 homes. Now I other! must. leave her little oncst V bereft. Again it ill the x of ii twain, who he ve ‘ long and happy years to- , that ill called to leave the home now lonellly .. Now it In a mother. and A... . x. . who "In the midst‘ laces away. And to the

come. i. n the

, ‘M’i

. and friends relived,i "dreary now are the eye! t the vacantl

longing there is I

for steps that we know. And what can we that mourn do? Only build a warm shrine to memory. in our hearts. And as Life. the stern taskmistress de- mands. take up again such tasks as are ours.

“I saw a mink's tracks down by the lanebridge this morning" Mack reported this aftern oon. “And that. Dad says. is a sure sign that. the spring- breakup Is not too far awav "

"And I thought I board a rob-'

.in this morning. It was while I was still in bed" . bored. “ one in the maple ‘outside 0 ii 1- window. But when I came to look. it was only chattering there!

“No robins...no chuckled.

"In winter" one reminds us nicely “there are no roses blooming in the deserted, wmd- swept. snow — covered garden. Nor in summer do crystal snow- flakes fly. Each season has its own work. its own beauty. and by hands of another season. work cannot be d beauty cannot be

“And so of man's season has its own duties and its own laid hold of. no other season can makc up for the loss; they are gone down the dim. iintravcled River of Forever."

As goes now this March day so snow-spread and sunnin white. down the "River of Forever."

Until tomorrow -~ Diary —— Good-night.....

roses" w e

END TALKS

PARIS (CPL-A group of (la- nedian film industry execiitiveo has completed discussions here on the possibilities of closer co—_ operation between Canada andI France In film prodiiction."l'he] talks. with Le Centre National de la Cinematographie Fran caise. followed similar talks in;

‘thc Provincial Annual Meeting

those sparrows, .. .

oys. and if they are not

Royal Edward Appoints 'Sec’ys

Secretaries for “363-4 were Ip-1 pointed at the regular general meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter IODE. held in the chap- ter rooms on March 25. Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald presided.

e following secretaries were appointed: services. Mrs. "'. E. .Iassey; wool. Mrs. Al- bcrt Baker: war graves. Mrs. .1. Lewis: immigration and Ca- nadianization. Mrs. W. M. Bre~' haul; hospitality. Mrs. Mi It o 11 Bell: ways and means. Mrs. J. F‘. Pallerin: CAC. Mrs. E. V. Bell: cards and flowers. Mrs. K. Martinf Mrs. Wm. Brehaut announcy ed that a Citizenship Ceremony. would take place in the Law} Court on April 2 at which timel IODE Citizens b I p certificates , would be presented to the n ew‘ Canadians.

A sum of money was voted: to cducation secretary. Miss? .lossie Fullerton. for books to' be used as prizes in the Chair? Iottetown schoools. and plant were discussed for the final brid- ge of the. Bridge Marathon to take place the last week of April.

A paper from the National Chapter of Canada endorsing the Red Ensign as the. National Flag of Canada was aippproved.

As IODE members discussion took place regarding the. adver- tisement in local newspapers 0 the Communist Party of Canada. The Regent emphasized the im- portance of every member of the Order to use her franchise in the forthcoming election and to encourage others to do so.

Announcement wos made that

of the P. E. I. Chapter would be held in the Charlottetown Ho- tel on Thursday. April 18th.

TAKE OVER PROPERTY

ALGIE‘RS chutersl Al-I geria published decrees Satur- day under which the governy mcnf will take over property. abandoned by Europeans who have left the country including some 2.470.000 acres of Algeria: . best land. About 500 industrial entcrpriscs of various sizes also come under the decree. The de- cree does not formally abolish the. property rights of legal own- ers bilt establishes an adminis- trative trusteeship which Is just short of nationalization.

POLITICAL SALVE

(‘opcnhagen' famous 'I‘ivoll amusement park was built by‘ King Christian VIII in 1843 to' quieten political unrest.

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i Rev. George MacCormack was easing the present-Divorce Laws.

Wendell ’l‘remere presided. andI “What a Friend We Have ln Mrs_ William 3mm was rm... in ﬂuendance. Mrs. Ivan Bemgan Convenm

3 E. chping. Brigadier E. Chand. . ler reported on birthdays a nd‘ an“. M $65.11 an hand. and Mb;

I nor. Milltown. on Friday evening

wm‘ “‘9 Dre-‘Idf’m- Mrs- P- She" the meeting was opened bv sing- I lesus " followed by Meditation. i d . . I

. - ~ ~ ‘ . ‘ .- ‘ i' ‘ ' ‘ Pled- Preliminarv Ians have been ' lln ' ragi. plifldlnn‘f. Sgrigtigrﬁircilnd- mg the ode and repleatiTg the » Mrs. Lawren‘fehStuart reRad the. Benedicﬁon “,8 s pronounced mm‘ple‘ed fo-r gm National CWL fggoﬁﬁloﬁgflﬁvj:rnga‘grkhiirigz In “’35 .V '5- - r "5 _ ' creed in unison. Ro cal was scripture an ymn. “ ejotcc.‘bv Mm wmiam 3w". . . _ . ‘ .. 1mm“ by may" by Brand!“ answered by 12 members "‘9 L0” is King” was 5”“3- lRefreshmc-nts were served by convention to bgell‘grgidenr (lgatro Hour Of saint Funds was hp.

Roll call was answered by ten

'l‘hc treasurer reported a baI-. . _ ' members With a verse of scripwwomm' a ..

thanked the club for providing

Orwell Head United C h u r c b

Iottetown from th , . Mrs. F. L. Mac-mil ‘lan chairman of the committee

ing very well received. Mrs. Berrigan also compiled a list of all religious programs being gi.

i . is.' turc. Minutes were read and . . ‘ St Palm‘s "98's I“ Indgei e:I‘Ci‘iml‘hatthaws/(iii h: sgnt proved. A letter from Do Vid‘i rnmcnrowu sown v.(‘.w. . . . venon nie~Islend._Radlo Station! guests. to the Easter scat Campaign_‘ Murphy. re Camp at Augustine. Mrs. Murdock MacSween was i the minutes of the last meeting and forwarded this information Plans “'9” “mm” [M H” and ii bill for $2.55 was paid. ‘Cove, was rca . hostess to the members of the, were. read and approved. The to the National Catholic. Infor. annual meeting with MrS- 3-1 The ins”th will obtain fur, Mm Richard Campbell gave Princetown Road UCW for theiri correspondence was read and mation Centre in Toronto. Baumga” mnvmin’z "‘9 supp"thei- information about compil~I “iv and intermnn "L. recent meeting. ‘d i. I Mrs- James 3'“ “'35 00m' for "I" was“ "t the 10d 9' 1ing its history, and information an Mme“ P ' g The worship service was ledl The friendship secretary re- plimented for her zeal n so.

= by Mrs.

The meeting closed with the on

Mizpah benediction. . Mr. and Mrs, Bud Wight‘ were honored at the home of. r. and Mrs. Atwood O‘Con-

. sume of the frist chapters of The was received 9 _ Loaf iahoisl ‘Word and the Way. Mrs. (Iccil

The npxt memng Wm M midi (‘amphell read a brief sketch on at n", home Mrs_ Everett; the life of Joseph Scriner. author Clow with Mrs. Leighton Larier.l of What A Friend We Have In Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Jesus.

Arthur Guindon on lunch com-i The. next meeting will be held mittee. 0n the progam commit-1 at the home of Mrs. Russell Hic- tee will be Mrs. Heath Lartcr. kens. with Mrs. John N. Mac-

Collcction amounted to $2.08 Donald on devotional and Mrs. and the meeting was adjourn: Cccil Campbell on study book. . ., ed by singing The Queen. The meeting closed with thel Gardens'

Lunch was served by the hos—i Mizpah benediction and l u n c hI Iva" 59mm" ‘tcss. assisted by the committee ‘ was served by the hostess.

m Charge’ VALLEYFIELD U. UNIT 3 U.(‘.W. The United Church

when a large number of theiri friends tendered ’them mis- cellaneous shower. ‘

The, young couple were assist- ed in opening the gifts by Mrs. Seymour O'Connor and Mrs. Bill Kemp read the cards.

The musical duo. the O'Con- nors. enlcrtaincd.

Refreshments were served by

Beaumont. Newport.

l in: c. w. i

Women 1 field Unitcd Church Wom e o‘

Preston Sentner and l port the topic of the service was.I ‘ “Women and Easter." The ser— vice opened by a poem. “In The Morning." followed by hymn 97. members to her home for the §Scripture reading was read by i Mrs. Dale Proud. A reading. I time of Need." was read by Mrs.

“In

I The leader then gave a read-i ‘ . ' on Women and Easter and; close by repeating the Mizpah Hymn 10]. followed by prayer-I benediction in unison.

The members of the Valley—l closed the worship service. ‘ i ' The business portion was then: h o si e s s. aSSisted by Alice.

en home calls. and hospital calls made during th e month. -

Mrs. Omar Neill Invited th 9

April meeting when Mrs. Austin ~‘ Sentner will have charge of the Iworsbirp service. Roll call w i 1': at

,be answered by Romans.

Fran The meeting was brought to a

i Lunch was then served by the

Prayer was then given by Jean chapter. and on lunch commit-1 iMacPhcc and a poem. “Threei fee. will be. Mrs. Ivan Sentner l was read by Mrs. Mrs. Preston Sentner and Mrs;

curing excellent. articles for tli March issue of the “Canadian League."

The sum of Twenty five dol- lars was voted for the son Commencement Prize List. the prize to go to a student in the Teacher Training Department. new CWL Banner and 3 Ma. senile Crest will be purchased for the. Provincial Council from National Headquarters.

After some discussion the mat- ter of purchasing a set. of re- cords entitled "The Manual for Daily Listening" was deferred until more details regarding the

the hostess. assisted by a group

of young ladies. set were available.

1Unit 3. Montague charge. beld‘Were guest s of Orwell Headl conducted by the president andl Emily, Eileen and Jean.

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