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CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE

Fammv REUNION

On Sunday, August 8rd, i947, s chicken dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Power, Eillotvele, P. E.l., to ex- press their happiness in having their flye sons and two daughters with them once again.

Three of the family are now married: Winnifred, Edward and Reta. It had been six years since all were together.

Gerald, their third son had been overseas for three years, re- turned safely and is now one of the most prosperous farmers in Eiilotvale.

Wlnnltred (Mrs. James MacRae) has been.1n Hamilton, 0nt., for over six years. ‘She, her husband and her three little girls, Dianne, Arlene and Patricia, were present. The three girls brought back me-

mories to her parents oi the days . when she was a child. Reta and . her husband David MacDonald .

came by plane tobe home on time for the reunion.

Edward, Prank and Ernest. em- ployees at the Canadian Westing- house, Hamilton, and Billy, st home.

The family present , to their

parents was an aluminum water- |

less cooker which was very useful to the aunt, Mrs. MacGulre, when pleparlng the nlost appetizing meal eaten by the family for some years.

Due to the reopening of the Westinghouse plant on August ll it meant that Edward and Frank had to leave a week earlier than the rest of the family.

Family pictures were taken which shall be a reminder of both par- ents and family ct this happy event on dear old P. E. I.

(Patriot please copy)

PLEASANT CTRCLE WJ. The September meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute was held

at the home cf Mrs. John Walker._‘

The vice-president, Mrs. George MacKay presided. The meeting opened with the Ode and Collect followed by the roll call and min- utes. There were seven members and four visitors present. We were plased to welcome Miss Lois Mac- Kay as a new member. The roll call was responded to with a don- ation ‘for a grab bilg. The articles were afterwards sold and realized $1.15. ‘Pwerlty-five yards of mat- erial were received from the Red Cross to be made into dresses and panties. The next roll rail is to be responded to by passing in a com- pleted dress with an accessory to go with it such as a pin, ribbon or handkerchief.

It was moved by Mrs. Gamble and seconded by Mrs. Alban Keough that the sick committee of Mrs. Siren-y and Mrs. G. MacKay be re-appointed.

Mrs. Gamble gave a reading and|

Miss Lots MacKey conducted trwo contests and also gave an irterest-

lug-talk of life at "Kellie Lodge"|

in the Highlands of Cape Breton. Lunch was served by the hcstsss assisted by Mrs. Oroken and the meeting adjourned.

ELECTIONS NEAR.

REGINA — (GP) — Enumeralors already are busy compiling voters’ lists through-out Saskatchewan in Néplrstion for civic eleotlfll-

EXCUSE ME —

ANDREWS

FOR

M’!

“.4 ANDREWS

LiVFII F-‘HLT

—III flII-‘lU-OPIN I'll- \

iiulis To Fit _ Taste 0f “Tanner”

By IRIIDEIICA IIODI

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

'I‘ORON’IiO, Sept. i1 — (OP) - Tecnvaged girls, once the forgot- ten group in the fashion field, now have come into their own with clothes to fit ‘their needs and suit their tastes.

Whereas Miss Teen-age former- ly emulated her mother, style ex- perts tihls year have warned t-he high school group to, (‘Find the skirt length that suits you best and stick to lt."

Distinctively styled clothes for tlv "high" group Lncludes new

middy dresses with all-round pleat- ed skirts and matching or con- trasting lcng-torso blousee. Several are in plaid with white pique col- lars, while one features brown and

York Ami Vicinity

Mrs. l. J. Vessey, York, is visit- ing in Halifax.

Miss Marion Murray, Pleasant Grove, was s. visitor to the City on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rose, Flat River, attended the shower in York for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts.

Mr. Bertie Thomas. West Dove- head, is doing a rushing business in York with his threshing mach- ine.

Mr. Holmes, Freetown. is visiting in York, the guest of his two grandsons, Ira and Claude Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Profitt, Rcsebank, spent Sunday in York, the guests of Mrs. Profltts par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vessey.

Miss Alice Crockett, City, is

yellow checked wool with a fly- {ront skirt.

Date dresses are demure, in fresh young colors. One I-Ioliyw red basic dress comes lth a jacket outlined in metallic ead. An- other in brown crepe, features s

‘moire apron and little girl apron.

A narrow black skirt with a pink and black satin tcp trimmed with s double row of buttons and black belt provides a sophisticated touch for “extra special" occasions.

Smart and Trim

A grey suit with winged reveres, silver buttons, straight skirt with centre pleat front and back, is smart "and trim for the well-dress- ed yorung woman. l-ioundstooth check, a favorite in double-breast- ed suits with straight skirts is in classic cardgan style that comes with matching slacks. A few bolero suits are shown, usually with con- trasting skirts.

Junior miss coats have wide swinging backs, narrow shoulders

-and hoods. This is adapted to the ireversible type - one side plain, the other cf plaid material.

For the college miss to wear in resilence on cosy evenings there are glamorous housecoate ed tail- ored variety and with dlrndl waist- lines. lhnphasls is on hipline em- broidery, white braid and sailor - collar effects.

Raincoat: no longer mean dirty

ltrenchcoats. The new ones are ‘neatly styled nylon, poplin or sat- in. One red and white checked ny- ion coat comes with detachable ,hocd and matching shoulder-strap bag. A Dutch hood and self tabs at the waistline are features of a

5111811 aqua P0911". while another is‘

fitted. black with a plaid-lined hood and silver buttons.

"Proms and high school dance will be graced with versions of a demure dress in aqua moire with a Isquare neckline, short sleeves .and ‘sweeping skrt. A Kelly green taf- ifeta, dinner dress with long tight

|sleeves gives the illusion of a lowi

batteau neckline, but mt-lmlly has

a sheer flesh yoke.

y For the miss with more dramatic tastes, there is a black, Kellyand American Beauty taffeta dress with narrow straps that can also be worn

'strspiess. The back has a cascad- ing Lillian Russell bustle. ..

GRAHAIWS ROAD WJ.

i Mrs. Waiter Wlgmore and Mrs. Ray MacLeod were joint h-steases i for the regular meeting of Success i W.I. on Tuesday eveflilifl. Sept. 9th. Meeting opened in the usual man- ner and roll call was responded to by nine members relating their greatest enjoyment during the sum- mer. Four visitors were also pres- ent. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The school ccmmlttee visited the school, treat- ed the children to fruit and report- ‘ed a display board was needed. Plans were made to have one plac- it-a in the school. It was pleasing 10401.0 by Mrs. Ray MacLeod's report that the ‘movement to have music taught in schools was Progressing most fav- iourably. Eleven rural schools and {Kenslngton High are ready to participate and a qualified teacher has been procured and will begin ,w0rk Sept. 12th. Mrs. John MacKsy. Mrs. Fred .Ca.mpbell and Mrs. ‘George Mac- Leod were appointed to collect for Salvation Army drive. Members were asked to bring contribution for orphanage to the October meet- ing. It was decided to meet at the vhcme of the Secretary on Tuesday ‘evening, Sept. 23rd to peck used wollens to be shipped to Y'all-fields 6s Sons for manufacturing into blankets and robes.

Two "thank you" cards were read, also a’ letter from Miss MacDon- aid stating a request from Mr. A. Glllls of DeBlois Bros thlt n flour demonstrator give a cooking dem- onstration to interested Institutes featuring the uses of different flours. Members agreed to join New London, Stanley, Clinton in- stitutes ss a group for this dem- onstration at a recent date. As a means of increasing our funds, it was decided to hold a sale of home cooking in Holmanb Ltd store in Sunlmerside. (Xi motion all bills were moved paid. Bed Oross sew- ing and knitting were distributed to the members. Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. ‘mpper Taylor are the next coirisriittce to visit school in month of October.

Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Next meeting to be held st the home of Mrl. John Mac- Ksy, roll call to be answered with s joke. Collection QM.

WOITII OI‘ WORM!

Darwin showed till-at most of the earth's vegetable mould was made by serial-worms.

mvmu VITIIAN

‘ ‘Mediterranean countries have

urlint tlmI

used sponges for washing since

spending this week in York, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Miss Helen Lewis, employee of RE. Mutch & Co. spent the week end at her home in York.

Mrs. Vernon Rodd, City, spent Sunday irl York, the guest o! I. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mr. arid Mrs. Keith Rodd, City, spent Sunday in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duck.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke, City, were visitors to York on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and son Alfred, Erackley Point, spent Sunday in Pleasant Grove, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dolph Murray.

Friends of Mrs. Eiby Hardy are sorry to hear that she is a. patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. They wish her a speedy recovery.

On September 15th, over sev- enty-five people of York and aur- rourlding districts gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessey to tender a. miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts. bride and groom. About 9 o'clock the bride and groom ent- ered the room accompanied by Shirley Cooke and Rupert Vessey, then a huge basket filled to_over- flowing with valuable gifts, was carried into the living-room by Miss Norma Lewis and Miss Viv- ian Andrews. The verses were read by Miss Gladys Crockett and the gifts arranged on the table by Miss Shirley Cooke. When all the gifts were opened Howard. in his usual manner thanked all for their lovely gifts. Then all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly I Good Fellows." Then refreshments [were served and the remainder of

the evening was spent. in dancing and social intercourse. Then all departed wishing Howard and Kay many years of happy wedded bliss.

STEELE-SIMPSON WEDDING

A pretty wedding of interest to their friends and relatives was sol- ezrmized at the home of the bride's foster mother, Mrs. Manfred Good- win of Bale verte, New Brunswick. when Bettie Mae Simpson was un-

Steele of Port Elgin. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Dr. W.S. Godfrey of Sackvllle under a floral awh-

The bride entered the room to the 59mins on Lclhengrirfs wedding march played by Mrs. I.T. Com- eau, and was given in marriage by Mrs. Manfred Goodwin.

Miss Riilth Seiliker, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid and Mr. Amos Goodwin was groomsman.

The bride looked very winsww in a floor length gown of net over nylon silk and wore a trailing veil caught over the head with orsnfll blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of Better Times roses and baby's breath and wore a strinfi o! pearls and a. watch, gifts of the groom.

The birdesmaid were s floor length gown oi turquoise mffets and a coronet headdress of match- ing ribbon with pink shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of white gladioli and baby's brcath.

Mrs. Manfred Goodwin wore s. grey cl-epg dress with black acces- sories and wore a, ccreaGB °‘ Din! carnatlons.

During the signing of the register a solo was sung by Mrs. Ambrose Steele.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held f0!‘ liXty IN!"-

The bride's table was covered with an ecru lace table cloth, centered by a three tier cake. towed by an appropriate motif and flanked bi!

candelabra.

Small ncsegays of sweet peas marked each place. ‘Iltie bridal bou- quet, was placed beside the cake.

Mrs. Ambrose Steele presided over the teacups d Mrs. Stod- cnnn Goodwin reple ished.

Mrs. Basil Wood was in charge of the cake table. Mrs. A.J. Tingley served the bride's table. ‘The fol- lowing young ladies assisted at the table. Miss Marilyn Tren- holme, Miss Marjorie Wood, Miss ‘Ikenholme, Miss Marjorie Wood. Noreen Goodwin, Miss Irene Trenhoime and Miss Betty Good- wn. -

‘Iihe bride presented the brides- maid with a locket, Mrs. LT. 0cm- esu with a vanity ease. Mrs. Am- brose J. Steele with s rout-y and

billf

Ibr travelling the bride were an aqua pencil stripe suit with white accessories and wore a corsqe of Better Time roses.

‘file bride and groom left by mo-

ward Island. v

‘hie bride is s graduate of Port flgin High School and Teacher's Oolllle. Nederietan. New Bruns-

ited in marriage to Icliioy Steele,‘ I son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James-

pink and whl-te tapers and silver

the gave the groomer-nan l’

tor to visit. points on Prince Id»

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Salvation Army.

l

‘Vi?! "IE EB Boom served five

ind a half years with the armed forces overseas and is at present fimDlflyed in Bale Verte.

Out of town lliesfs included Mrs. Edward Gardner, Boston, Mash Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Trenholm, Mr- and Mrs. qopp. Mr. and Mrs A.J. Tingley from Amherst, Nova Scotla, Mrs. Ralph Bryenton, Moncton, Mrs. Fred Cook and Miss Norma Cook of Cookviile, Mil. Ambrose Steele and son Joseph o! Morell, Prince Edward Island. | Present at the wedding was Mrs.

Joseph Baxter, the bride's ninety- _

five-year old great grandmother. Previous to her marriage the

bride was tendered a variety show- '

er st the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred Turner. Many beautiful gifts were received testifying to the PODuIarity 0d this young couple.

LADY FANE WJ.

| The September meeting of the

Lady Pane Women's Institute met '

ion ‘Thursday evening at the home -o¢ Mrs. Leith Stordy. Meeting lopened by repeating the Creed. Minutes of lest meeting were read, approved and signed by the Pres- iident. Seven members responded to roll cell. Correspondence was

reed and discussed. collection for ~

the evening amounted to 50 cents.

i Proceeds from Pantry Sole sm-

ounted 10810.80.

It was moved and seconded that iflfl be liven to the school teach- or to pay for school books. 1t was also moved and seconded that 82.00

‘Fund. Mrs. Gordon Cotton invited members to meet at her home for g next meeting.

Meeting adjourned and‘: dainty A

lunch was served by the hostess - assisted by Mrs. Gordon Cotton.

ant’.

HELMeHELPLESS!

GERIIUSLY

MJOR N. w. LOWTHER ' i I Provincial Objective: $9500 CAMPAIGN orsus SEPTEMBER 22Nil

Campaign Headquarters: 55 Villa Avenue. Please make Cheques Payable to Salvation Army, Charlottetown.

be sent to the Salvation Army _

I

turn Io the understanding heart and the human touch of THE SALVATION ARMY

At every milepost on the path of life, there is help and hope for: the needy through The Salvation Army.

Many human by-products of sin and circumstance are children and old people, innocent of their plight.

In The Salvation Army's Children's Homes and Old Persons‘ Homes these receive the care that only the understanding heart and the touch can give. In other departments of The Army's work, many kinds of material and spiritual needs are met.

It is YOUR dollars that make such help possible. is no greater claim on your generosity than this work of YOUR

Provincial Chairman:

WWW

victims of sin or circumstance can

There

"i smns "nlwcilr w. savour was A Youncn mm} ..