I .
I 1
“Proudly We Present”
Vice—Pres. Una
"Presenting Federation Vice- Presidents for 1958~60" is the heading: in the Business and Pro- fessional Woman magaaine for July and August. The first vice presient Is Miss Una MacLean llhd the vice~presidents are Miss Bess Forbes. Mrs. Mangery Pew- tress and Mrs. Edith Waterman.
Prince Edward Island proudly makes a claim to Miss Una Mac- Lean because her forbears caime (tom the Brae in this province. Miss MacLean was elected vice- president of National Federation in 1954, and has held this of- ficeJor the past four years. She has served the Calgary Club as oecretary. vice~president and pre- lident.
She headed the Alberta equal pay committee in 1953 and pre- sented a brief to the Alberta gov- ernment requesting euual pay 1e— grislation. In 1953—54 she was a member of the nationfl survey and research committee.
She was born in Sunnybrook,
Alberta, and educated there. fol-g
lowing which she 'attended the University of Manitoba. She ser- ved two yea-rs with the Cana- dian Women’s Army Corps at Ot- tawa, studying political economy. In I950 she returned to Calgary where she is now employed with
MocLeon
UNA MacLEAN
Radio Station CKXL and the Cal- gary Chamber of Commerce. Miss Machan is one of the youngest members of the Bus- iness and Professional Women's Club. This brilliant young woman has already achieved a great deal and there is much more in store for hep—not the least of which its a successful political career. '
gym
Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. M E.
Sat, October 11, 1958
Togo 6 The Guardian
HAPPENINGS
Tho Girli- choir, Grades VlIlII School, representing Music Sec- tion (i Montreal Schools, per- dormed works tram the “Elijah” nero miritualn and n tantasy on nursery rhymes arranged by Dr. Leslie R. Bell. .
The occasion was the 94th an— nual convention of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teach- ers of Quebec held Oct. 9th and 10,1958 at the High School of Montreal.
The choir was conducted by Mrs. John Schieler, the former Miss Ruth Boswell.
Mrs. J.A. Lewis of Moncton was I visitor to Charlottetown hr] few days this week. Mrs. Lewis was the former Marjorie Holman and her numerous friends here were delighted to see her again-
Dr. and Mrs. Ian MacMillan of New Glasow, P.E.I. accom— panied by Dr. Peter MacDonald of Crapaud, P.E.I. left Monday morning by plane for New York City where the two physi- cians will attend a course at the Memorial Hospital. This course In sponsored by the P.E.I. diyis Ion of the Canadian Cancer So- eiety.‘
Fire Prevention Week has run this year from October 5 through October 111 the same dates as the Business and Professional Wom- an's Week. Fire Prevention Week is the oldest of special “weeks” In North America. It was first
reel-aimed as a week by Pres—
ent for the United Sta- tes and General Lord Byng tor Canada in 1922. It was actually in- Ifiialted in 1910 as Fire Preven- tion Day by the National Fire Protection Association, which con~ Ilnues to sponsor the observance.
Percy Bu-gbee is an interna- tional authority on fire safety and general manager of the Na- tional Fire Protection Association since .1939. He has been running or series of articles on the stand- lrds and codes for fire safety.
Mir. Garfield Stewart of the Im— perial Oil Co., Calgary and Van— couver is at present at Harvard University for five months tak— ing a buiness administration course. Mr. Stewart is: nep- hew 'of Mrs. Russell MacLaren, New Perth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregow Peck have been recent visitors to Tor- onto. Mr. Peck has been appear- lng in the interests of the first motion picture in which he is both star and producer—the Big Country.
Apropos of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Week he was weloOmed at Toronto City Hall by Acting Mayor Jean Newman. She presented the actor with a cig- arette lighter bearing the city’s
crest in thanks for his contri— butions to the United Appeal Drive.
Con. Newman was presented
by Peck with a temgiallon hat bearing the title of his movies. There was quite an avalanche of young women bearing autograph books. To all this Mrs. Peck, a slender, minkvclad dusky blonde, smiled approval.
Mrs. Earle Livingstone has re— cently returned from Montreal, where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stir. ling Frizzell. While in Montreal Mrs. Livinstone. Mrs'Frizzc-Il and two children motored Io 'l‘eu'ks— bury, Mass, visiting at the homes of Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Stetson Hiunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mathi-~ non. Mermaid, and their (laugh ter Marlene returned home af- ter spending a vacation m‘th their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chandler. Guelph. (m hario. They also visited Vera Matheson, Nia. n Falls. and other relatives.
Ihirloy Ruth, infant daughter
\-
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cairns of Coverdale, NB. was baptized recently in Riverview Anglican Church by the Rev. J .J. Alexan- der using holy water from the Jordan river in the Holy Land. The bottle of water was sent from Mrs. Woodley who is now visiting Palestine.
Rev. Robert P. Matthews. who concluded a series of special ser- vices in the Summenside Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, left Thursday on return to the Mulgrave Park Baptist Church, Halifax, NS.
' Miss Amy Burrows of Summer— side attended the Library conv- vention in Charlottetown this week.
Mr. Fraser Clark, teacher at Air Marshal G.O. Johnson School
Friday by plane to spend Thanks- giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Clark, Fredericton, N.B. .
On September 213, 1958, the members of the Grand View Wo- men’s Institute visited Mrs. Mair- glaret Gillis in a body at her re. centily acquired home in South Pinette. An appropriate address was read by Mrs. Harold Bebm, and Mrs. John Ma‘cLean pres- ented Mm. Gillis with an elec— tric kitchen clock, after which Mrs. Gillls thanlked her former coworkers and invited them to continue to visit her even though she had left Grand View. A de- licious lunch was then served by the women.
MT. and Mrs. turned to their home. in Summer— side after visiting in. Halifax, the guests of their daughter Mrs. Donald R. Smith and Mrs. Smith MORE. ..
Mrs. B.W. Taylor of North Granville spent several days in Summierside this week, guest of Mrs. A..S. MlaloKay.
Miss Dorothy MacPhee of Sum- merside, who will be an Octolb- er bride, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower tea on Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Silliphant, Miss Janet Mac- Phee and Mrs. Charles Trainor assisted in the opening of the many and beautiful gifts wthile Mrs. J.O. Hornby read the ac— companying good wishes. Assis- ting the hostess in serving were Mrs. A.J. McDonell, Mrs. Char- les Hogan and Miss Elizabeth Dal- Ion.
Mrs. Edward Perry. Mi‘Ss Edna Wallfield and Mrs. Jennie Cross- man were joint hostesses at a
post-nuptial shower for Mr. and Mrs. Tanton McNeil] on Tuesday evening at the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion
RCAF station, left Summersidle
Fred Bell ro-.
.....,,.1,..._., ..
Home. Use hosnesses Opened and pr-psented the many lovely gifts to the bride. while Miss Margar— et McNeil‘I. R..\'. rad thc acrum- .panyin-g good wishes. A delicious Ibuffet lunch was served.
Mrs. Maynard Schurman of Summersi-de spent the weekend in Moncton, NB, guest of her father, Mr. Orville Bray.
Miss Doris Walker of Summer— side, is (the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Charlotte- town.
Miss Jean Cobb of Montreal has been spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. John O. Cobb Summerside, and will leave on return Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MacAus— land and family, Eileen. Owen and Harold, also Miss Katherine Dewar returned to their homes in Summerside after a vacation trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sander- son lef‘t Summerside last week for Gimli, Manitoba, where they will visit the latter‘s brother, Mr. William V. Colwill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thane Baglo'le were pleasantly sunprised‘at their hOme in Summerside on Thurs— day evening vtihen a number of firiends tendered them a “house- warming".
Mr. and Mrs. Alban Lecky and Mr. Sheldon MacEwen of Sum- merside are vacationing in On—. tario, New York and Massachu- sett-s.
Miss Irene Dewar, RN. of New Perth, is spending a few days in Summerside, guest of her brother and sister-indlaw, Mr. and Mrs. RB. Dewar.
Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shcurman, Summerside, and sunprisetd them on the occasion of their twenty—fifth wedding anniv- ersary. ,A beautiful TriLite lamp and Hassock were presented on behalf of those present by Mr. Bob Schulrman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dye of Summerside are spending a few days in Boton, Mass.
Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie re - turned this week to her home in Summers-ids after visiting in Bos— ton, Mass.
Mrs. J. Lloyd GorriIll entertain- ed at her home in Summerside on Thursday evening when bridge was in play.
Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Crockett of Charlottetown are spending a few days in Summerside, guest of their son and daughterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. RM. Crockett.
Mrs. S.-K. Donald of Moncton, NB. has returned after visiting in Charlottetown guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales.
Mrs. RA. Home was hostess at bridge at her home in Sumr merside on Monday eveinlg.
'Dr. and Mrs. AJR. Grant will loam Simmarside on Monday tor Toronto where they will attend the mamiageof their son, Roy, to Patricia Vance on October 18. They were accompanied by their daughters, Patricia and Marg- snot.
Mm. Fred Wright, who has spent the summer months in Summerside, returned last week to Toronto to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. Os— borne and Mr. Osborne.
Miss Beatrice Rankin, RN. of Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. N. S., is expected in Summerside today to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1-1.8. Rankin.
MT. and Mrs. Russell Phillips of Saint John, NB. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips, Jr., of Fredericton, NB. are spending the Thanksgiving holi- day with the former’s sister, Mrs Elva Colblb, Summenside.
Dr. and Mrs. K.C. Grant of Summerside, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacAr- thur, are leaving today for Tor— onto to attend the wedding of the former’s brother.
Mrs. Iiloyd Inman entertained at her home in Summcrsirde on Thursday evening, honoring Miss Jean Cobb of Montreal. She also was hostess at bridge on Tues— day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dloyd Inman will leave Summerside today to visit in St. Peters, Cape Breton.
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GREGOR’S COFFEE SHOP
SUNDAY and MONDAY ‘ THANKSGIVING DAY
5—7 p.m. ' I l .
George St.
4"
I
ELI EN’S DIARY
This Crescent The Greatest
Thanksgiving Day! What does it mean to folks of the farm? More we would say, infinitely more to us than to those in many of the other walks of life. Ex— ccpling perhaps those who do business in deep watcrs~the fishermen who brave so much to gain a living from the seas. They too it would seem, w'ork hand in hand with the Creator—- with Him who knew the little boat and the fishermen well, and from amongst them called those who were to be some of His fishers of men.
Yes, the fishervfolk. And We of the farms. who sow and, plant. . . and watch the clouc‘: and hear Ihe winds in passing. But have faith that because there is seed- time there IIS also promise of bar- vest. And when the new greens of springtime deepen into sum— mer shadeseeand in autumn. when the wagons bear down the farm— lane the gills of the meadows... and when they bring in the goI~ den sheaves, and grainai'ies are replenished. . and the fresh of the garden stuff comes in, color- ful and goo-d, it would be an un- grateful heart indeed that would not with the Psalmist praise Him for all His wondrous works.
Thanksgiving Day. It is an oc- casion to remember much for which to give thanks on this green, and red, crescent Isle. The greater blessings: the free- doms we enjoy, food and shelter too and the joy of having loved ones. good neighbors and friends.
And the small intangible bles- sings we may sometimes take too casually in our busy round-the lovelinesses of earth: the laugh- ter of children and the little paths that lead to the kindly hearts of home; for familiar hills and vales and the blue of tidal rivers that these days wind between scenes of enchantment; for white chur- ches, and schools, that cluster at crossroads, each house with a tale all its own: for hollyhoclks against a garden- fence and pumpkins ripening gol- denly to highlight small ones’.
and villages ’
. ~ ~.— w4~~vm1r -.‘ z-‘xw war,“ «are. ~
Isle Has Blessings
falls putting our world gently .to sleep, lights bright in the win- dows.
For a clean west wind—«and the soft of the south; for the east with its storms, making one re call that no life can be always sundilled; for the chill of the north, remindlful of life's bitter- nesses, its hopes deferred, its troubles and trials.
For the end-less glory 0f the white crosses row on row in dis. tant cemeteries, mark of that‘ greater love which the brave lads of the shadowed war-times gave on a world's behalf... so much, there Is so much to re-, member as once again with} honest faith and grateful hearts we humth return thanks in this another season of Thanksgiving. “For all the wonders of this won-
drous world:
The pure pearl splendors of the coming day,
The breaking east—the rosy flush —the dawn,
For that bright gem in morn— ing’s coronal,
That one Ion-e star that beams above the glow;
For that high glory of the impar— tial sun——
The golden noonings full with pro mised life; '
The matchless peageant of the evening skies,
The wide flung gates — the gleams of Paradise,
Supremest visions of Thine artis: “Y;
The sweet colt gleaming and the friendly stars;
The vesper stillness and the creep— ing shades;
The moon's pale majesty; pulsing dome,
Wherein we feel the great heart
the
MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES
Halloween; for happy morning
JENKINS TRANSFER
Table reservations
THANKSGIVING DANCE
Don't miss the big Thanksgiving Dance ' AT THE ROLLAWA-Y CLUB MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 Dancing from 9 till 1:00
Music by the Blue Cats from New Glasgow, N.S. Admission 60c tax and tables included.
dial 7142 or 5830
I'ew's Church. WeIlesIey. Sept. '7. a bouquet of the same flowers. for the double ring ceremony at which Miss June Louise Cousens of Wellesley. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Consens of Califor— nia, was married to Chester Wil-
Wel-lesley, maid of honor. wore, aqua peau de soie with a wreathl df yellow Chrysanthemums. Miss‘ Cynthia Oakes of Wellesley. th':I|
PI 3 cc.
' . I t‘ ~ r
June Loouse Cousens GIL—um» \ “ Mu.“ . . , . » L . Gm“: “Nabnug \Iai‘lm. v "m ((Ippnslle Rotor” 3.; 3mg hPsI=sFIIvln2 nm'P: Pf‘v‘w} up" «any. also Tues“,~ Is Wed In WeIIesIey 1
din: has bought movie rights ' I “i,” M. “mm,” In”
,. . , . , ' l for mount). The will“ Phone mi 162 t... g “bite chrysanthenmms a lid tulle vet-I fell (10111 g mmnet1 “8‘1”? t.“ d Remain to Peyton ‘ stepbanolis dermach SI. And— of stephauolis and she carricrl VIVIII‘I be out 9 I _ It
mum SLQL'fi-L‘ ‘ " turns Bum
Kiwi .
liam Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin Storey of‘ Wat— crtown.
The bride is a niece of for- mer Waltham Mayor G. Chaun- cey Couscus and the granddaugh— ter of the late Dr. Nicholas W. Couscns of Waltham. She was given in marriage by her uncle Wyman Holmes, Jr.
Rev. Samuel Johnston, rector of St. Andrew‘s Church, perform~ ed the 4 pm. double ring cere- mony. He was assisted by Thom- as Proctor, a professor at Wel- Iesley College.
The bride‘s white roscpoint lace and tulle gown was of ballerina length with salbrina neckline and long sleeves. Her elbow- length
throbbing near; . For sweet laborious days and restful nights;
For work to do, and strength to do the Work—
We thank Thee, Lord!"
Until Tuesday —— —- ~— Dairy. Goodnight.
only other aittenda-nt. wore gold c-rystalette with an ivy wreath. She carried bronze chrysanthe- mums.
Ronald Cook of Everett was the best man. Ralph D'Agostiw of Everett, Edward Lund-gren of Arlington, cousin of the bride- groom, and Nicholas A. Cnusens of Waltha-m. cousin of the bride. ushered.
The reception was given In the parish house at St. Andrew's by the bride‘s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Holmes of Wel- lesley. In the receiving line was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Nicholas Consents, widow of Dr Cousens.
The couple are living in Ever
the White Mountains. Mrs. Stor- 1960 at Northeastern University. Her husband is a member of the Class of 1959 at Northeastern.
Among the guests was Miss Elizabeth (Betty) MachlaIbe of Boston.
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of
SHINING WATERS LODGE Thanksgiving Dinner and Bazaar
MONDAY. OCTOBER lath-.2 P.M._.9 pix. _ Children'fl'
Sponsored by the LndIes‘ Aid of NEW GLASGOW UNITED CHUBCfl
. "TH AN KSGIVING"
' '. iving for the bounty of the m In these times thanksSl or the heart “a
1. This is the reality of thanksgivm‘ But although offering thanks through speech a. m“. y in comparison with that is but , spiritual feelings and merciful u t
' ‘ Merciful One 3‘, h ’ der thanks and pIaIse unto the I _ I V «:33: that are truly thankful . . . Baha u Huh. I
From Sacred Writings of Baha'i World pm
Provincial Campaign Chairman—Major D. J. Mch ,
'
There's always a helping hand. Thousands of Canadians hm needed that hand, and are needing it now—today. 'I'hosewb need it are your sightless or near-sightless fellow citizens- a-nd the helping hand they need is YOURS not M,‘ of course, but through your financial support of the Candi National Institute for the Blind.
ANNOUNCING
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTI
FOR THE BLIND '
ANNUAL APPEAL FOR FUNDS g
Provincial Objective $10,400.00 OCTOBER 1411: to 2711!
Charlottetown Special Names Co-ChairmIn Mr. B. E. MacDonald —- Mr. L. D. Mach
LOCAL CHAIRMEN
Mt. Stewart—Stirling Clark ‘
Hunter River—Clarence Mchgan V Crapaud-Victoria—Frank Myers , Montague—Douglas McGowan
Souris—Souris Lions Club
Morell—James B. Jay »
St. Peters—Dr. J. E. MacLellan * I; Georgetown—Ray Solomon ‘ Murray Harbour—n V ‘ ‘ Murray River—Milton Fitzpatrick Alberton—Cyril Leard and W. W. Currie Borden—Borden’s Lions Club Kensington—Kensington Lions Ciub Summerside—Dr. L. M. Callbeck O’Leary—Mrs. Charles Willis
Tignish—J. Hr Buote
I37 Kent St.
service as always.
JERRY’S FLOWER SHOP
Charlottetown
(Successors to “Maritime Greenhouses Ltd”)
I would like to take this opportunity to thank you all for your past patronage and assure
you will receive the same courteous and efficient
C Cut Flowers
For AII Occasibns
Phone 5320
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you that
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Dial 3138
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found Shop soon, your fall wardrobe!
nylon suede, and genuine leather: . in all lengths and sizes.
_98c to $5.95
Even the most discruninating lady ,
I display. Plastics. genuine leathers, morocco
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$1.98" to $2.93
These “Autumn Arrivals” may be on the First Floor.
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Plan your new
Ind cardigans . . urlons .
skirts . this low price . .
fa brie.
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JEWELLERY by Core
choose from cottons. terylene and One of the most exciting jewellery set»
sons In years
daily wear. See the ropes. hacklets. ear-- rings, pins and bracelets by Coro, your
favorite jewellery designer.
wardrobe around moderately-priced pullover: . pure wools and . in very popular color.
$2.98 to $4.98
SKIRTS
Every girl wants to own a lot of . you can have them at . in wool plaids, plains. and bengalines .
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. $1.00 to $3.00
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$1.50 pr.
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$1.35 pr.
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$2.50 to $3.95
genuine lentil!“
A nec9531ty togE