re Victim Is Of Honor n Mt. Herbert

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gan and Mrs, R.E. Sutherland | acting as conveners,

Pouring wete Mrs. Edwin Cook and Miss Gertrude Coady, | with Miss Ella Connolly, Mrs. | Ramsay Auld, Mrs. Alfred Weatherby, and Mrs. James. Duffy replenishing. i

Mrs. Ed Tanton and Mrs. R.

Farmer, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Milton Burhoe, Mrs. John | MacLeod, Mrs. Willard Lank, | Mrs. Ray Praught, Mrs. Thom- as MacAdam, Mrs. Frank Saun- ders, Mrs. J. Foley, Mrs. W Bain, Mrs J.G Stewart, Mrs. | W.A.' Ready, Mrs. Irma Taylor, | Mrs Harry Conway, Mrs. UH. | MacQuarrie, Mrs. Fletcher MacEachern, Mrs. Walter Smith, | Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. W. A. | Wellington, Mrs Agnes Hoyt | and Miss Joan Aiken. |

Decorations were yellow can- | dies on a white damask cloth | with a centerpiece of mixed) spring flowers.

The Prince Edward Island Girl Guide Association holding their annual ‘Thinking |

|in Summerside on

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mmerside from Cornerbrook, Newfoundland, to attend the Crue-Ellis Nuptials in Trinity United Church this afternoon. 4

Mrs. Herbert Schurman was hostess at bridge at home Thursday

Thorson

Crue-Ellis wedding this af- ternoon. ‘

Mrs. entertained at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Thursday eveing.

The Northumberland Chapter IODE is sponsoring a Spring Tea and featuring the latest in fashion hair styling, suitable for all ages, by Summerside Pro- fessional hair stylists this after-

pa in the Civic Auditorium.

During the annual Boy Scout

and Girl Guide week in com- | memoration of the birthday of |

Lord Baden-Powell, Founder of the Scout Movement, Sunday, February 18, the Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides, Sea Rangers, Brownies and Queen Scouts with their leaders and other mem- bers of the organizations attend- ed church services. The Roman Catholics attended St. Paul’s Church, where they were wel-

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Pot Luck Supper Is Planned By Princetown UCW

} |

| PRINCETOWN — On Tuesday | evening the United Church ; women met in the Memorial Room of the Princetown United

, with the president. Mrs. | William Burns p .

The devotional period was con- | ducted by Mrs. Kenneth Owen with Mrs. Earle Taylor reading the scripture. A reading, from an inaugural service of United

Church women recently held in

Nova Scotia was given by Mrs.

Bruce Crozier. | Each unit held @ ten minute

business meeting after which

a social hour followed. | Lunch was served by Mrs. {Ream th Owen, Mrs. Muriel Bry-

. Mrs. Bruce Riley and Mrs. Bruce Crozier.

Plans were made for a pot |luck supper in the near future | and arrangements for the World

Day of Prayer service to he held on Friday evening, March '9, in the Memorial Room with

Mrs. Elmer Hickey, Mrs. Bruce | Riley and Mrs. Wyman Clark to | make arrangements were dis-

cussed.

The meeting closed by. repeat-

Day” tea at the Charlottetown |comed by Rev. Pierre Arsen-| ing the Mizpah benediction.

Mr. and Mrs. J.B. MacLean, Fredericton, N.B., spent last ‘weekend in Charlottetown where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. MacLean, Good- will Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. J H. Cerry, Brighton Road.

Mrs J.B. Downing was hos- tess to the members of the Okto Club on Wednesday afternoon at her home in Summerside.

Mrs. Thane Baglole entertain- ed on Wednesday evening at her home in Summerside when bridge was in play. Mrs. Rich- ard Sawler was lunch hostess.

John Beer, H.G. Muttart and Gardiner MacNeill, students at King’s College, Halifax, N-S., have spent a few days at their homes in Summerside.

Mrs. C.J. Holder entertained | at bridge at her home in Sum-

Mrs. Bruce MacWilliams en- | tertained at her home in Sum- merside on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play. Mrs. | Dennis-Staff; who leaves this | week to take up residence in Ot- tawa, was presented with a fare- well gift. + '

Mrs. Peter Pope was hostess at her home in Summerside for |

ELLEN’S DIARY New Lamb Is

| to

ault, who spoke words of com- mendation. The Protestants at-

\tended Trinity United Church,

where they were welcomed by Rev. C.R. Webber, who based his sermon on “‘About My Fa- ther’s Business” from St. Luke 2:49. Assisting in the service were Scout Eric Carr who read the Scripture lesson, and Ethyl- lynn Phillips, Gold Cord Guide, who had the responsive read- ing.

A

“Fly-Up"” ceremony to

| Guides took place on Wednesday

afternoon at the Y Centre, Summerside, under the direction of Mrs. R, Wand, Brown Owl, of the 4th Summerside Pack, and Mrs. J.L. MacDougall, Brown Owl, of the 1st Summer- side Pack, The names of the Brownies are: Paula Harris, Susan Sonier, Diana Wand, Leah Crozier, Ethel Stewart, Ruth Wotton, Diane MacLean, Sandra Ramsay, Marilyn Hunt- er, Kathryn MacDonald and Wendell Paquette. An attractive feature was a bridge, which had been made for the occasion by FL Wand and Mr. D.R. Morri- son, and decorated with flowers for the crossing over cere- mony from Brownie land Guideland. The

to Paula Harris, Susan Sonier and Diane Wand. Mrs. A.H. Hub- ley, District Commissioner, con- gratulated the group.

Mrs. John E. Cameron was

Golden | | Hand and Wings were presented

|

Legion Auxiliary Hold Meeting

In Montague

MONTAGUE — Mrs. Calvin Hilchey was hostess to the mem- bers of the Ladies Auxiliary of

| the Canadian Legion, Montague, for their February meeting which was conducted by the pre- Mrs, William Dewar.

| sident,

| There were fourteen members |

present.

It was decided to purchase a quantity of glassware for the kitchen. Plans were discussed |for holding a pantry sale in | March, and also for the monthly | social evening when the com- mittee in charge will be Mrs. Wellington Campbell, Mrs.

art Dewar.

During the social hour at the ‘lunch was served: by the hostess and Mrs. Leonard Gillis.

Young Couple

The Church of the Holy Fam- fly, Kensington, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, December 30, when Georgie Margaret, daughter of Mrs, John McInnis and the late, Mr. Me- Innis, New Annan and Arthur William, son of Aubrey Veniot and the late Mrs. Veniot of Dartmouth, N.S., were united in marriage.

Rev. Louis P. Callaghan, of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony and celebrated the nup- tial mass, which was served by’ Kelvin McCarville.

Appropriate wedding music was played by Miss Etta Mac- Donald.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, was lovely in a floor length gown of white nylon over taffeta with nylon lace panels. The fitted bodice fea- tured a bateau neckline, -em- broidered with seed pearls and sequins and the sleeves tapered

to points over the hands. Her shoulder length veil of net fell gracefully from a tierra of

In Ceremony At Kensington

RECEPTION IS HELD

Pledge Vows

a cascade bouquet of white car- nations and red roses.

The bride was attended by her niece, Mrs, Byron Crane of Halli- fax, N.S:, who wore a waltz length gown of blue nylon lace with matching jacket and head- dress. A bouquet of pink roses) completed her ensemble.

Mr. Earle Murphy acted as | reading

groomsman.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McInnis chose a dress of blue crepe with matching jacket, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations,

Following the ceremony a re-

ception for friends and relativ- |

es was held at the Birchhill Tourist Home. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Mr. Earle Murphy proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom fittingly responded.

For her honeymoon trip Mrs. Veniot donned a light blue wool suit, black coat and white ac- cessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Veniot will. re-

sequins and pearls. She carried

side in Halifax, N.S.

| Buddy Fraser, and Mrs. Stew- |

| Close of the business session, |

The treasurer reported a good |response to the “Mothers | March of Dimes.” A_ special | collection wag taken within the

| Institute and cards were

Eleven CGIT Girls Join With —

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

| Hunter River WI Hears Doris Anderson Speak

placed in all the stores with) fine results.

School committee Mrs. Ches- ter Sellar and Mrs. W.I. Bow- man reported that there were some items needed and that a clock had been purchased for the senior room. The commit- tee to visit sick persons report- ed several local calls and one hospital call.

The Ways and Means com- | mittee reported that they had decided to have a Valentine party in the near future to raise funds for the printing of the history. Twe dollars was voted fote-Care™ Five doHars- was

in Summerside on Tuesday eve- ning. .

Mrs. Wendell Vessey, Char- lottetown, received the sad news of the death of her aunt Idella M. Fisher, in Wellington Dele-

ware, USA, at the age of 8 years, wife of the late Henry Crawford Fisher formally of Pisquid, P.E.I.

Promise

Of Approaching Spring

The lambkins came. In a be- witching pair - and a warrant | of spring, as surely as the pussy willows we shall find before too | lone. in the shrubbery along the old mill-road,-Mack found these, | the earliest born in a barn this |

morning. He is the best fellow | ¢ to keep an eye out to the arrival |

of young things. And how hap- | pily he welcomes them! |

He spoke of our recent in- treases when he came by while we were at dinner. . .A roast beef was our fare as it

ed, with brown gravy

lt, and turnip and

for dessert: a rice humble dish, yet full of tess of the farm.

“We've had good luck &

of hay, well, it’s something mighty: nice to look at, I al- ways think.”

“And what's ahead for this aft-rnoon?’’ James queried.

“A hockey game up on the pond!""”

“Oh?”

“Yes. That's what kept me so busy all the morning - getting

jmy work done in good time.

Well,” he said turning to leave us. “Two o'clock will soon come!””

A week of continuing fine |_™055, Isabel MacNutt, Lana |

weather, this has been: of sharp

of mostly bare fields. And on this road of ours, dust rising,

_on_the country- side, there is snowfall. Gently it falls, no breatli of wind blow- . to bear it restlessly about. i it drifts down, and we how beautiful the sur-

are as it softly fes- wire and branch in the

#

i other things. No time, it comes along

to us now, even to remember to Singing, singing, ‘Oh, well done!’ BIG INDUSTRY give @ kindly smile, or a loving And Uncle’s heart became @/ In Canada’s pri steet | word to those who journey with| song.” industry investment | us along the pilgrim way. What Until Monday — — Diary— in plant and machinery is esti- a careless omission this is on our , Good-night. . impated at $21,700 for each job. |

SUMMERSIDE — Eleven girls of the C.G.LT affiliated with

Presbyterian i

evening in the church hall, un- der the direction of their lead- ers, Mrs Robert Romcke, Mrs.

of the two missionary societies as guests, The devotional per- od was conducted son and Mrs, Romcke, assist- ed by Mrs. Lester Linkletter, as pianist, and Isabel MacNutt reading the’ Scripture from St. Matthew 5. The CGIT

president, Catherine MacDon- ald, welcomed the guests, also made the presentation of pro- ject money, raised during the season, to the W.M.S. for mis- sionary work.

The Secretary

Perley Taylor, presented the missionary affiliation badges ,and membership cards to the following: Ferne Dyment, Shir- jley Linkletter, Aleta Liewellyn, | Donna Nicholson, Mary Mac- | Donald, Alice MacDonald, Ca- | therine MacDonald, Nancy Sim-

blue skies, and frost-sparkles, part, for given, how happily the the Mizpah benedi

hearts sing! | “I never hear a gentle jov-

in the wake of ing word,” one says, “but my | . .Now, how- heart thrills and softens under |

S’side Presbyterian WMS -

| MacArthur and Lois. Wannamak- er. Mrs. Vernon C

the WM.S. of the Summerside W.M.S. President, welcomed the Mrs, Cyril Smith, Mrs. Church on Monday | group and gave a historical and *Jeffrey; Mrs. Lioyd Carew; |

educational talk on. missions

ed for missionaries An impres-

| girls, concluding with the sing- | | ing of “Take My Life” and the |

by Mrs. Coul- | benediction by Rev. J. Donald | aid for » radio broadeast in con-

MacKay.

A program was then present- ed by Donna Nicholson, Nancy |

lesson Simmons and Lois Wannamak- | of Mrs,

Presbyterial for Girls’ Organizations, Mrs. | MacNutt. The projects worked students

|} upon by the girls during their mission studies were on display in the Hall. |

A colored film strip on the life | of Florence Nightingale and professional nursing was shown by Mrs. MacKay with a com-

| as hostesses, the | ed the evening

'

RCMP CO’S MEET

and the financial support need. |

; man and Mrs. C.H. McGuigan Wallace Coulson and Mrs. Ar- | sive candlelight service was held | were given and they were asked|

nold MacLennan, with members | by Mrs. Coulson and five of the | to go to Charlottetown in

voted to the musical festival and 1,000 cod liver of] capsules were given out.

_..Names were submitted to at- tend musical festival namely’ F |

|

| Mrs. Reagh Bagnall. The names of Mrs. W.1. Bow-

SUMMERFIELD UCW

The United Church Women of Summerfield met at the home of Mrs. Leeland Mayne for the February meeting.

The president, Mrs. Herman Mayne, presided. Meeting open- ed with the purpose of the UCW. Worship service was led by Mrs. Leeland Mayne.

Mrs, Clark Harding presented achapter of the study book “Signals for the Sixties’, Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture by twelve mem- bers and one visitor.

A letter was received from Miss Eileen Ratz thanking mem- bers for white gifts.

The treasurer gave her re port, Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Sutherland Mac- Kay. Mrs. A.M. “Webster will conduct worship service and

Mrs Keith Mayne and Miss Harrtet-Gtover will have the |

ve. study period.

The meeting closed benediction, -

GEORGETOWN C. W. L.

The Georgetown Parish Coun- cll of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue held their February meet- ing in St. James Parish Hall re-

the} near future in order to be inter-| viewed by Mrs. Helen MacDon- | nection with: the’ viflage history. |

Four thank-you notes were re- ceived. A committee consisting | Emmett. Bernard, edu-| cation convener, Mrs. W.I. Bow- man and Mrs. Cyril Smith were asked to interview Mr. Spencel-| ey principal of Central Queens High School in regard to a letter which they received from him asking f tion to ward school | for 1 were Beryl Craswell

The 4 ed 22 girls progressing wel! with’ work, but one leader had asked to be released on account of ill- health.

instructor at PWC. who deliver-

ed an inspiring address of “nutrition”. She said that. most

cently with the president, Mrs. P. L. Boudreault in the chair. Following the reading and ap- proval of the minutes, read by the secretary, Mrs. Alex Ar- senault; the treasurer, Mrs. Ste- phen Scully presented the finan- clal report:- - _ Correspondence was received from ‘Miss Marguerite Burns, national president of the Catho- lic Women’s League; from Mrs. Fred Steel, Provincial President

and from various provincial con- |

veners, Also received was the Anntal Diocesan report.

A letter from Mrs. F. J. De- *

Lory requesting collectors for

the forthcoming Red Cross Cam- :

paign was read and four mem- bers volunteered. Rev. Louls B. Dooley. in his

H club convener report-| remarks stressed the importance

of reading and studying the En- cyclical of Pope John XIII “Mater et Magistra.” He also spoke on the new Baltimore Cat-

i of our health problems were due ing officers of all RCMP divi- | and that

such a beloved keynote in the ~— of e “My Uncle Job, one summer's

Laid. aside his numerous woes, And from a hedge beside the way,

Piucked Aunt Jane a crimson rose.

And skylarks carolled to the sun, :

sions across Canada began a

| week-long meeting here Monday with- headquarters . led by commissioner C. W. Har- | vison. The force said in a statement that the meeting will give the commanding

a chance to “discuss

enforcement .and administration problems” and resolve those which must be dealt with at the |

“Canada Food Rules’ had been changed to “Canada Food Guide”, as Canadians in zener- al did not like “rules.”

She explained the importance of each item on the guide and she also spoke on the unne.es- sary consumption of vitamins She warned the ladies to be aware of super-cure alls, which were very expensive and usciess

over-weight and heart di- seaxes.

FLORAL FANTASIES

See the new silhouettes in

floral creations and zephyr-

weight straws sow on dis- eae

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