l I l I l

I St. Valentine Wedding

Is A Very Happy Event

A beautiful wedding was solem- nized on St. Valentine’s day, Feb-

MacLeod Giddngs, R.N.,

united in marriage Miss Irene with

ME. AND MRS. WILLIAM MacGR EGOR AND THEIR ATTENDANTS lottetown, and the groom is the [ er was Master John Giddillgs and

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Gregor, Kansington Road.

_ The soloist was Mrs. David

Cox, who sang the Lord's Bray- er and “I’ll Walk Beside You.” The wedding attendants were

the flower-girl was Miss Joanne Scantlebury. I The wedding reception for 110 guests was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel. The honeymoon was

m@77ZMZ

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’! Editor. Phone 85!

F ri., April 11, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Servite Visits lsloncl—-

II Years In South Atrico

Eleven years working among the natives of South Africa as a edifying experience to say the least. This was the opinion of Fa- ther Edwin Kinch, of the Servite Fathers of Chicago, who stopped off at Prince Edward Island last week en route to the Servite headquarters in Chicago from South Africa.

Father Kin-ch, whose home is in Portland, ‘Oregon, is the son of a former Ilslander Leo Kinc-h, who once lived in Alma. During his stay on the Lslauld Father Kinch spent -a few days at St. Dunstan’s

Smoll Boy On Colls At The F

The following article by Nellie MoClung, staff writer for the Ed- monton Journal, will be of much interest in this province where Miss Dorothy Cox has many rela- tives and friends and where Dan- ny also made many friends dur- ing his recent short-vis-it. -

Littlp Danny Gomez has had

University where he visited his cousin Sister Mary Agatha, C.S. M. He also spent a day in Kin- kora visiting another cousin, Sis- ter Mary Ambrose C.S.M., St. Stanislaus Convent.

Father Kinch spent a week in Piusville where he was the gust of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcor- an, then left for Chicago, where he will be stationed at the Ser- vite headquarters for six months before returning to South Africa for another tour of missionary duty.

A Visit re Hall

in Hindi, the language which is to replace English as the offi- cial language. The adoption of Hindi will be a slow process, ac- cording to the nurse. “When the states were reorganized in 1955 Hindi was introduced as the new bond. It is pure Sanskrit, diffi- cult to learn. The soutlher Indians

Man's World Is Doomed; In Few Billion Years

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEY

NEW YORK (AP ~— It's a matter of some billions of years, but man's world is doomed to perish by fire or water, in snow or ice.

Dr. Gerard P. Kuipier, famous astronomer of the Yerkes Obser- vatory at the University of Chi- cago says that our planet, now

. estimatedlto be five to six billion

years old, faces destruction in one of several ways, as a habit- able place anyhow.

He spells out how and when in the first issue of a new maga- zine, Science Perspectives, pub- lished by the Library of Science, New York City.

Trouble would come when all radioactive e l e m e n t s in the

earth's crust and upper layer dis-

appeared. SPLIT APART

These radioactive elements are splitting a p a r t and producing heat. The heat creates magma or molten material which pushesup to create new mountains and vol- canoes.

But when this natural heat dies out, there won‘t be new up- lifting of land. Then erosion from rain ‘and weathering would ﬂat- ten existing mountains and conti- nents, and more and more of ex- isting land surface would be sub- merged under water.

Ultimately there is real danger the whole earth will become one vast ocean. Dr. Kuiper, says. Ilumans might survive by build- ing dikes.

But don't worry too much about

public health program, difficult because of the Hindu attitude to- wards nurses. “Nursing is con- sidered menial work, and nurses

this —— it will take about 10,000.000,000 years to happen, Dr. Kuiper says.

The most likely fate awaiting the world is that the sun will burn us up.

HEAT INCREASES . Three to four billion years from now, the sun may have grown so large, that its total radiation would be about 100 times stronger than now.

Then our earth would heat up, “destroying all life as we know it.” Oceans would boil and steam would fill our atmosphere. This phase‘ could las-t about one billion years.

Then the sun would likely shrink again, becoming a white- dwarf star, increasingly faint and cooL Steam and water vapor would condense, forming oceans again. But, as the earth's temperature dropped, the seas would freeze over. Some millions of years later, the earth would be cov-

ered with snow and Ice.

All isn‘t hopeless even then for e rebirth of life on earth, Dr. Klliper says.

The dwarf sun might collide with another star and flame up again to provide enough heat for life, but this “is so unlikely we need not consider it seriously."

PRINCESS MARRIES

LUXEMBOURG (R e u t e r s) About 80 members of Europe’s

royalty and aristocracy attended‘

a princess’ marriage here Thurs- day to a member of one of Europe’s richest land - owning families. The royal bride is Prin- cess Marie Adelaide, 33, second daughter of the Grand Duchess Charlotte, ruler of this tiny coun- try. Her husband is Count Charles

Joseph Henckel von Donnders-

march, 30.

s

FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edger:

also Floor Sealers and Varnishee for sale

CHANDLER BROS.

I Plywood Place Dial 6557

MAIN _BRACE NAVAL _VETERANS

WILL HOLD THEIR REGULAR DANCE

TONIGHT -_- 9.30 - 12.30

Music by the Mariners Orchestra Refreshments.

I

Mr. Gordon Giddinlgs, Mr. Jim spent in Halifax, Nova Scotia. MacGregor, Miss Jane Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor will be Miss Lutie Campbell and Mr. Al- living in Charlottetown. — Photo lison Ma.cG-regor. The ring-bear- by Bart'er’s‘ Studio‘.

are almost ‘ostracized.’ Miss Cox will show ﬁilms of India Friday at 8 pm. at Chal-

complain that it is a northern language. It has been estimated that 250,-

a busy week. Danny, four years old, is from Bombay, and has been visiting

1-uary 14th, 1958, at the Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, when the Rev. A. F. MacLean

Mr. William Wallace MacGregor. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Giddings, Char-

ATTENTION MEMBERS

MARY HAWORTI_-I

Roving Eye Brings Teol rs_I

that it is no fault of mine. He claims I have been a good wife and mother, and always look pretty to him. Finding these tele- phone number is very depress- ing, however; and I just can’t

est is in himself, not in the girl for herself, so he doesn’t remem-‘ her her too well, inasmuch as the passing show is always bringing new models of the samelylie into

EAST BALTIC W. I.

The members of East Baltic W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Wallace Rose on Tuesday, April 1st. for their regular meeting.

view. And his taste in “telephone

Rev. Jack Pritchard and Mrs. Pritchard, 12954 120 St. with his legal guardian, Miss Dorothy Cox also of Bombay.

Danny has toured the Lauder- dale fire station, driven yritlh the engineer of a train locomotive- and visited schools in the Allen-

000 new words will have to be coined before Hindi can become the sole official language. The goal was set as 1965 but this has since been extended to 1990.”

Miss Cox's arrival in 1955 was a dramatic moment in modern-

day India. Two opposing groups, ;*

mers United Church.

The visitors will return to Bom- bay in April. After a second two- year term with World Health — and an immigration policy per- mitting —_ Miss Cox and Danny plan to return to Caliada.

‘ UNITED SERVICES OFFICERS CLUB OF CHARLOTTETOWN

All members are asked to congregate outside the Baptist Church at 1330 hours Friday, April 11th for the purpose of attending in a body, the funeral of our late President, Lt.

,, - ' . . . .. . , 1. . . N ‘ll. , know what to do any longer. Per- l1I1'Inlb§I‘S does rilnntohtypet, y<:1u m;IIl?TI;eee}f31§§t;p eI§‘§;laI;feI.§Ifl01S1lg§_ dale district a'n(]1: .. fWestl£)c(-1;. ' I;I'tl:te(3l:1I.1l§I‘£1te11I‘1,I ;11c‘>;"f.l&1l:rhIt1ﬁBa0{lr!1;1l9t:1l3; , C“ R’ D M” 9’ . __' y _ u 1 l V y _ V. n la‘): ‘ >, Dear Mary Hawortht Bob and I(IJIzIaIr)iS yIc>uH1ti‘lIe,:II:sefIl1I:1I;IlI rfiI:eI‘T7Ie—v—IrII(e.:.I.I§: ife IS1IE13ret’I'IlT1T(S ebacka.ve 0 a by repeating the wnect in "H" say1smDE:II:y1,y jubrilanrtlyn answer- south were fighting for control of A’ W’ G'§E£.Et:,.;_LT') I’ I at? both 25 and have been Dear GS Simply stated Bob As to whether you’ve failed 15°” R011 can was answered by ing all telephone calls at the Prit- Bombay city. “We could hear the III marned f.°I"I years’ W.e have two is a fool ‘Or a dope to employ somehow—it' might be said that Le“ mfmbers wllh a house cIeanI chard home. firing outside the, hospital, and ' 1°v°Iy cl-"Idr°n' B°b Is V-ery af' the slang of yesteryear There you can’t make a silk purse of a mg h.“‘t' The minutes Of the last Miss Cox is visiting her broth many of the Vic t_im s were fectionalte and understanding. He . ' . , ,- -_ meeting were read and approved. _. _ . . brow M to the has ital}- - I are many kinds of a fool and sows ear. True. In the final estll - er in law and sister following a S P constantly tells me of his love for different definitions of a’ fool mate only Bob can revise his The correspondence read and dls- twmyear term as 3 Mme with “India is I very proud c0,m_ “"3 and the °h“‘d‘°“‘ -1 1°":° him Webster’s supplies these defini: character for the better; and °“SS°d' . . the World Health Organization at try with a wonderful culture. but. dearly and wouldnlt gwe mm mp mm; that apply to Bob’s be- then only with the help of God, Coueouon amoummg to $150 Jamshedja Jeyjeebhoy Hospital they are attempting to accord. for the World; but I am Very deI havior “one who trifles who most earnestly asked for. How- was d9na’te1‘\1’[l°b:he Ef;:1teI1Ip1saer:1sI in Bombay. Plish S0 1118116’ llh-11185 at Once. C? ‘ 2 " . ’ - cam al ll. em rs e ,- , - . _ pIIesSedI 5 v - 1 ““.“P°r5’ who I,Yasl’eS.t1me; 3 din" ever’ you too are In need of more to eiilergthe school in rural beaut- CAME FROM .G0Af G P :§lI:II1I':t:.1ds0orm;iI'IiIlepIa(iiI:ielIl‘:Ie A 01: zlglntouit yiggt T0amI’I:’§:°“ cewer’ atdItIIpetIh Bl0IdlIs awIIIhdfgIliII: tI(1)IfoItVlSlILIlarII:1cat:II:la;12dSIl‘lIIfI)lI1II((I Iﬁcation this Summer’ and a Tea tuL:)eIIIII;nII,<;oIIorIlI;IIiIITiI ‘Centggl aIndI'l:I' language problemI’ ‘ 9‘: ‘3"‘*'*“‘-°gT‘”3§}'°Y"/"'1, I . in respec 0 e a es V I A L I’. I I ed f M . S - sI‘, I w J'II /‘ I I II . . : whose te1eI>h°.ne numbers B°b mm a second s1ance- ‘ be- . . R23°'E5$;e€..}l.”.3§§ .ll°£..§3o was ,br°“gh‘ *° ”‘° h?SP“a”. WORK OF w.il.o. 6“ E‘ ‘l’ to your vacation this year II] has t.aken' I f‘.n'd these nulflliﬁrs When he takes a_ woman’s tele- . You miss the boat of happiness, .n_ - child s welfare centre tluot ysars World Health is attempting to us Kent st Near Queen I III, hlstli’:r?esaSli(dn i:dIsIl; taiines Iii; "“°“e ”§”“b‘f," 3° ‘S l,“"»‘“g and”-" ;,",,we1§§," f,‘,’,l’ ﬂﬂiﬁ ‘:33 An interesting demonstration fggénsﬁiergﬁ f’,f’;‘r“,‘,‘,’e‘,‘,‘“]§‘,,§,°,1"y' interest nurses in a short term NO MEAL cosTs, NO TIPPING, NO EXTRAS 43°“ " ' dream orte ime elng. eis o_ _ - ‘ _ _ . f t _ - ' _‘ ‘ I W111 I911 the trwm He Says he Don Juan giving the gal a break rectltude for their own sake. For I1I1IIseSofM gggiiefogn e:arIItry stayed on at the rospltal, a ﬁavor- -AND MORE TIME THEREI ; basin called the hnutxnllgersthand _,pay1ng her the tribute of feel- a goo‘: floundatlobn of uni:lerstla1ind- dezserts was wen received by the ite of hthelilulises. ll‘/Idvlss CoxDl;:. d ’tk wh eaes em.- - ‘ted dd-'ng., wto eawewose - camels ega gualanln - "I TI*I‘e°Sn°“‘:'IIIdt.y y‘ °a:r* 3°”: mile “5 33?-?3‘5°i»?' tls-3”r"ri35r1br5r‘?”5W’%i zrrzsailttpefowortrl‘ “‘“" DEPARTMENT or HEALTH — |I10lhe1’ “um 91'? 3“ W’ en happy and make a hit, so that 18 0lDe’S maS‘9I‘~P1€Ce 15‘ 0‘ home_ A _ _ _ l ; caught him in a lie about it, he‘ she will remember him A11 for gether (Sheed and Ward).—M.H. Another highlight of the even_ Danny's favorite recitation is broke down and told the truth. Aslwhato \ , mg was the hilarious parade of “Mary Had A Little Lamb” — . usual, I broke down crying and All because Bob is a mainly Spring helmets each member. __ V _ , . Md him I °°"‘1d"I‘ stand it any self-centered. S€1f'S€1‘V‘i11g “P9” I (11 d‘ l ’n her creation D m°’Ie and he won.” h.aVe.l°1°aVe' ator in his social and personal M.iss Sharon Crozier, Baltic, is 3;I°.Tkit}2heII1s$,:¥: ghatn \ I Tourist fares are lower — reduced .4, ._ He felt I meant 1l'.’tIllS.L1l"n€'; and relations——always with an, eye to spending a most enjoyagle vaca- A delicious lunch was served by M by up to 20%. You can fly TCA Tourist to most ::SyIg1?gg?nea;ge tigi d1I1:IIIdIt 1123:? ﬁgigflllg ::I:111eethelrl:(g:01I:;I:e1(‘)fff)I;€h gggziigithséifi -N0I'm3 Eozidalafetlrlreegggmvilﬁieahn FOR SODIUM FLUORIDE APPLICATIONS destinations across Canada for less than ever before.- I 0-“ed “lie numben self. ITh<ua he can’t ’ have a Mrs. John E. Cousins, teacher -0un';’Ie&_ Ig FULL LINE OF . . I ’ 3 33! SQVIHD5 0'' "'5' Chm FUMIIY _*|'¢V°I-Tlke H18 flmliy I ' f ‘emu exchange with a beguil- at Kensington High School, and J T AND FISH F01’ thﬂ Parflilﬂvl P1'0V311t1011 0f Tooth Decay , inm1d.w¢o'k, and you get the thl-lllofﬂylng aboard one I CAN'T EXPLAIN . jgg wzlrnaii (magnetic to ‘ im; M!‘S- 311106 C1‘0Zi91‘- teacher 3'3 FAIRCLOUGH 1s ENvoY MEA Available to all children WITHOUT CHARGE of TCA’e famous Viscount: or Super Constellations, I H° agreed t° leave’ admming or seemingly available), without Baltic School motored to Char1ot- OTTAWA (CF) Mrs Ellen ' _ between the a as of 3 and 13 and makegconsidei-able savings! I" ‘"5 “'‘‘°?‘3 t° '"?k°. we ml?’ earmarking her as a future po- tetown on Tuesday '60 attend W Fairclough state s:c,.eta,.'y Wm CANNED GOODS AND 3 ' Ask for full details. W’ and “Id he (IIIIIII lw no tenbial conquest That's Why he t°"°‘°.h°‘5’ °°“"°“"‘°“‘ be s.pecialICanadian ambassador VEGETABLES This fluoride treatment which is harmless hurt me any more. But a e, e takes the telephone numbers_ Miss Joyce Bryenton, Summer- , th . t. f P ide t , . h b d t educe L telephoned to say he would come side, spent the Easter weekend .o e 1nausu_re}«10n 0 F55 ‘It Free Delivery and perfectly painless, as een prove or, - , I back if I wanted him back; and WEAK CFARACTER 1 . with her parents, Mr. and Mlrs. A-"“’° Ft"°“d“‘ °f “gen ‘fa 3. ANY SIZE ORDER the amount of future tooth decay by 40% on the , II 1 told him I did, because I love But being also shal ow, vari- Earnest Bryenton Ma1peque_ Buenos Alres May 1, the ex ernai _ 7 average him too much to part with him, able, inconstailt, a ve rita b 1 e Mr and Mrs Albany Palmer a H 8 U. S department announced 7336_DIAL_-7336 . - and I still believe that he loves woiithsfrvgiaemifliicalgznfanggsyrelgg accompanied by theirttv? ‘Sons’ Thursday. ‘ O V. . s11 I ‘ v . I . , . v ' mile can’t provide any exlplana- hasn't mul.ch‘use for the _g12I_eI1 ﬁfrgeifdthirggilpiei dagrgnwifh Th3 CLINIC IS ‘HOW °PeI’UTIng GT uHyq..,,,_p¢y |.1g.»" [1 you wigh, I“ “on for his actions; and says number. Ills investment of in el‘- Mrs. Palmers’ mother, Mrs. J. A. h I f C» H More good new: from TCA— new you can ﬂy .1: Douglas. Norboro- . own | (1 TCA throiighout:Canade or to the United Stetelon tn. and Mrs- J 33135 Hariiing 0f S I ‘I e qr oﬂe W ‘ the ‘Pay later’ plan. 10% down gets you on your way. Iiialifﬁx’ 5- Met Visl-fliiﬁ in ltlrltig Ask for full information. ,9 vlclniy w e guess 0 r. a . c Mrs. R. Harding, Darnle . They A Also frequent TCA service; To lurope — also visited Mr. Harding’: sister, ‘ 7' ' Bermuda, Neuou and the Cerlbbeenl M“"- Earnest M°’“S°” J“ 5”‘ SPRING SHADE _ 9-11 school children, in order to be eligible, must m1‘;frSid1")-0 g, P am M D first produce a Certificate, signed by a Dentist .uasrl,r.alr- .. ,.,-,1, Lyle have muned to resume or Dental Hygiemst, that all necessary dental _ their studies at the Truro Ag'ric- , treatment has been completed. pu. ultural College after spending the V . Sid Easter holidays at their homes in , PFC-S0h001 Children» from the 339 of 3; 81" Freetown and Lot 16. - NYLONS - eligible without this certiﬁcate. AIR LINES . v . . . B , I 5‘ ;;v.,1‘1‘.’..,"’,‘.‘l..1.‘."’,‘...‘.§’.,’.f‘ vI;lIg,l.to;I.I.IIII¢so - REG- 1-25 [Am Requests for_ appointments should be made 5 T I Moncton. NB. SIZES A B 0 direct to the Clinic (Telephone Number 3229), as 0,‘ Y0“? "V9 0? , _ 1 Baltic W - - _. Railway Agent, or f Mrs James Wal, , as 5 Soon as po§]b]e a visitor to Victoria on Sunda ’ I [CA 1'“ . y. . . I Miss Lillian Anne Hogs. Wi1- (Clinics will also be held in Surnmerside, ' 3,, ¥“°“‘. V“1.I’°.V: 59°?“ “‘° “’e"1.‘°“d Souris and Montague at 1 date to be advertised.) llama!-L°hbY» Th‘ N0" 5°°“'“‘- '° ‘ Moncton—995 Main Street (adjacent Brunswick Hotel). the members of Baltic Women-’s "II ’ 5‘ Institute at their regular month- l ‘ é ly meeting on Tuesday, April 1st.

with the president Mrs. Bruce Crozier presiding.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ramsay and family have recently taken up re- sidence in Fernwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay have moved from Bunbury where they have been for several months.

Mr. and Mrs. James Beailrsto, Baltic were visitors to Summer- side on Saturday, April 5th.

Miss Mary Mathews, student at the Summerside High School,

That’: the Rambler "Cross Country”. Leader in style, strength,

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and never mefl yourself coming or going I hIf)*f the fun of sewing I91” y,°”r5_e ‘.1_' Printed Pall8l‘llwAD2l is ava114 able ill l\llissos' SIZES 10»‘12»,j: 11,‘ and 18. Size lo dress lcqul)l(e.: 311,-, yarcls 33-lllch fab1'lC- lat 9 15.3 yards. . send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern A521 to Charlottetown Guardian Pattern Dept 30 F"°“t St. West, Toronto 0}1t- P195159 print pla i rill‘ YOIQR NAME’ ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER AND §1ZE~

girl in town.

Mathews, Baltic.

Miss Jean Murray, student at Mount Allison University, spent the Easter holidays with her par- ents Rev. L. M. Murray and Mrs. Murray, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Simniolls, accompanied by their two daugh- ters, Sheila and Nancy of Free- town. left by motor on Thursday for Taunton, U.S.A.

Miss Marjorie McArthur, Ken- sington, spent the weekend in Freetown with her friend Miss Sandra Jardine.

Miss Sheila McKay, student at Kenslngton High School, spent the Easter vacation with her par- ents M1‘. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Kay, Darllley.

Oil Easter Sunday liiorning a large congregation gathered at Princetown United Church. Mal- peque, for service which was con- ducted by Mr. Eric Grant. The church was prettily decorated with flowers gy the members of the W. A. Special anthem was

rendered by the choir, Mrs. D. MacNutt. Organist. C.‘/.

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