-o...-a..r-silvery F.-up-.--.-to-—-« ,‘-aw-uivdbdra-O-iii-n

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._.___. ,__ __...—_.._.‘

Pretty Spring

MR. AND MRS. J.. D. NICHOLSON AND. ATTENDANTS

Wedding

Solemnized At Bedeque

Bedeque United Church was the setting for a pretty wedding re- cently when Betty Marie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce King of B-ishop’s Falls, Newfoundland. became the bride of John Daniel Nicholson, son of Mrs. Daniel Ni- cholson and the late Mr. Nichol- son of Searletown. Rev. G. A. Cowpersmith performed the cere- Inony.

The bride chose for her wed

ding a‘ navy suit with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Her only ornament was a rhinestone necklace and earring set, gift of the groom.

Mrs. Royal Paynter, sister of the groom, attended the bride and wore a grey suit with pink ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Roy Paynter was the best man.

A reception for the immediate

dlmm

Lena Caroline Mclmre, Women’! Editor. Phone 85“

Page 8, The Guardian

Sat., May 24, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The Canadian Ambassador tp the United States and Mrs. No - man A. Robertson have announc- ed the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alix Johanna

. Robertson, to 1-. John Richard

Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Houston of Toronto. The- wedding will take place inOt- tarwa on June 28.

The Drama Festival Associa-

‘ tion of Prince Edward Island will

be presenting their plays during the coming week at the Prince of Wales auditorium. To Souris goes the honor of having their play on opening night Monday, May 26, at 8.15. This is a very happy choice because Souris has not had an entry for some time and every one is glad to see them in show business again.

So it is that members of the Sou-ris Credit Union under the dir- oction of John D. Maclntyre pre- sent a three act play “Adam’s Evening” by Katherine Kaya- varugh. This is an hilarious farce with a cast of five men and five women. The plot is rather com- plicated and is concerned with -a man who comes home at 4 a.m. and -tries to explain that he was in an accident. Needless to say his situation does not immediate- ly improve. In fact things go from bad to worse in an extra- vaganza of humour. .

A movie was based on this pl‘ay in which Edward Everett Horton played the part of Adam. Kings County people -are coming in large numbers to see their Festi- val play and it is also attracting everyone who hears about it and the excellent cast.

Another feature of the llestival in seeing and hearing Hilda Ram- oay, C.D.A. (Mrs. Leslie G.) This very charming, very hand work- ing woman has long given of her time and talent to the develop- ment of the drama in this pro- vince. The Festival this year pro- mises to be In major event in the cultural pursuits of Prince Ed.- ward Island.

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McCar- I-‘hy and little daughter, Heather, have left Dartmouth for Vancou- ver where Mr. McCarthy will be Posted for the next three months. iliifnthh/lcCarthys are taking a having 2 mr0t01Ii to Vancouver and Mrs Moe 93137 .Wonderfu-1 trip. Miss Jo car Vii, 18 the former town data em arrcn, Charlotte-, » E BI‘ of Mr. and Mrs.I

$223-I?“ warren’ X01111 River

V g _ left for Camp Wanapitei, Temagami, on-

tario, where he will be camp counsellor for the s u in in e r months. Earl has completed

three years at Prince of’ Wales College and enters the engineer- ing class this autumn at Queens,‘ University. I Among -the guests from this’

I‘

province who attended the Hoyt- Jones wedding in Moncton, New Brunswick, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beaton, Miss Joan lVIacKin- non, Mr. Norman Wilson, Mr. Max Johnson, Miss Florence Orw- en, Mrs. Wilfred Hunter, Miss Kathleen MaIcKaIy, and Miss Jean MaIcKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash and son David, who have been visit- ing MT. NasIh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. -Nash, Upper Prince Street, have returned to Halifax.

Mr. Frederick R. Seller, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Seller, left by plane this Thursday for Dan- phin Plains, Manitoba, where he will work on a United Church mission field for the summer months. He will then return to Halifax to resume his studies at Dalhousie University.

Miss Margaret Carruthers, -a recent graduate of the United Church Training School, Toronto, is spending her vacation visiting hm‘ mother. Mrs. Lorne Carm- thers, Augustine Cove.

The hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this Saturday af- ternoon are the following: Miss Marjorie Stewart, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss Peg Maclvlillan, Mrs. Harry Sear, Junior, Miss Mabel Adams and Mrs. H. F. Jardine. .

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe- son of Summerside spent the holi- day, weekend in Kentville, N.S. guests of and Mrs. K. W. Doull.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDon- ald of Summerside were plea- santly surprised on Tuesday even- ing when neighbors arrived to help them celebrate their Fortie- th Wedding Anniversary.Mr. Al- lison Harris was Master of Cer- emoni-es and called upon Mrs. Heath Warren, who made a pre- sentation on behalf of those pre- sent. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, son and daughter - ‘in- law, presented the honored guests with a lovely bouquet of roses. Music and games were enjoyed until delicious refreshments, in- Cllldmg a wedding cake, were served.

M155 Ruby MacNelll, Supervis- gnotf Home Economics in -the wiink John Schools,’ spent the

-9 end holiday with her par- Gllls. Dr. and Mrs. J. "F. Mac. Neill, in Summerside.

I accompanied from 5;, ‘mt

.I I , N» B- by Miss Mildred Jarciidrel,

Who spent the h l'd v

,and Mrs. HaroldO1MEi]§ig‘:mti1 Mr‘ ]Mrs. Audrey P31-1ee, who Spent the time with her father Mr J F. Taylor, and Mrs. '|‘a.yI]0r_. '

Miss Bessie Darby, who is em-, ployed in Toronto, spent her va.l

family and friends was held at the home of the groom’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matheson, Summerside East, ’

Mrs. Nicholson, mother of the groom, was gowned in pale blue satin with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses.

For a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes the bride changed to a light brown dress with mat- ching duster and accessories and corsage of yellow roses. On re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will reside in Searletown, where the

groom is engaged in farming. —— (Photo by Heckbert Studio)

cation at her home in St. Elean- ors, with her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. E. Daitby, left Monday on return.

Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Reynolds and three sons of Darthmouth, N.S. spent the holiday weekend in Sum- merside and Charlottetoiwn. They were accompanied by the formers mother, Mrs. A.J. Reynolds, who spent the weekend with Mrs. Earl Sawler, Summerside. The late Rev. A.J. Reynolds was the Min- ister in the Bedque United Church several years ago.

Mrs. C. M. Connolly of Char- lottetown spent the holiday week end in Summerside guest of Mrs. W. P. Callaghan.

Mr. Reagh Clank and his sis- ter, Miss Roberta Clark, students at Aicadia University returned re- cently to spend thier-vaication at their home in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siilliphant, Summerside, had as their week end guests, their son-in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Millman with their daughter, Paula, of New Glasgow, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell of Summerside motored to Mone- on, N. B. where the former at- tended -a General Motors Conven- tion. They visited in Kentville, N. S. where they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. K. D. Sullivan- formerly of Trinity United Church, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell also visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rogers, Mid- dleton, N. S. \

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wood of Summerside spent the holiday week end in Dartmouth, N. S. with their son - in - law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming.

Miss Irene Mountain, student at Acadia University, arrived on Tuesday Summerside to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Warren, Summerside, have as their guests their son and daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Warren of Somerville, Massachusetts.

Mrs. Emma Holman has re. turned this week to her home in Summerside after visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Allan Morris, Halifax, N. S.

Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Howatt of Newcastle, N. B. spent the holi- day week end at their Summer cottage, Stanley Bridge.

Mrs. Melville Campbell. R. N. of Wolfville, N. S. is visiting in

ELl.EN’S DIARY ‘

In

Hod Planted

“Come quick and see!” Mack hurried in this morning to sum- mon us outdoors. “You’li never g u e s s somethings come home!”

And there in the birch tree, v.-ings full of the gold and green of the sunny surroundings, was a pair of goldfinches indeed come home. They had flown into Mack’s ken while pressed and shining on the swing there he awaited his Dad’s coming from the choring to take him for the second year to present his piano solo at the Music Festival in town.

only last evening the swing

Summerside, guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Gougan.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell returned to Su.mIm- erside after visiting their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinsman, Truro, N. S. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacFar- lane, Summerside, had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson a n (1 son George, of Fredericton, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morrison, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Woodside, Summerside, spent the weekend in 0-yter Bed Bridge, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Horne.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mclver of Summerside were pleasantly sur- prised on Wednesday evening when their friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Profitt to give them a farewell party. They were moving to Mon- treal. On behalf of those present

A GrecIt—GrcInd mother

The Tree

had been refitted by his grandfa- ther, who had climbed u-p on the extension ladder to secure the extremities of stout new rope a- bout a high limb there.

“I guess” he had commented at the time to the lad “your great- grandmother had no idea when she planted this tree that a boy generations later, named for her husband would have a rope swing tied to its branches, did she?”

So true it is that “old folks who plant young trees — the whole world leans on such as these.”

“Quiet!” Mack whispered to us “see there they are.” Wings flashed in the new green above. . then there was a song.

"‘Did you think they’d be back yet?” be queried. “It’s been a long time, hasn’t it, since they went away.”

Over in the woodlands across the 1‘oad,we heard a first wood- thrush call, notes lingering and beautiful. . - “

It had been a long time. Through the sunless days of Fall, on into the winter-wait, but a- gain yards, woodlands, fields were alive and gay with these voices “lost a while” and now come home.

Goldfinch and thrush this morn- ing gave. Evening brought us vio-

her B.Sc in Home Economics from Acadia University at their graduation exercises May 20, 1958 Miss Murphy, a nutrition ma-jor plans to intern for one year at Harper Hospital, Detroit. She will begin her studies towards her M. A. at Wayne University, Detroit.

early education at Prince Street School and graduated from Prince of Wales College, 1956. During the summer months Miss Murphy will be employed with the Department of Health. She is the only daughter of Mr. Mrs. A. Murphy, Valley Street, Charlottetown. .

It has been said that “an army travels on its stomach. Thl-S might also be said about conven- tions of all kinds and Spffclflcany about the recent Maritime con- vention of Y’s Men and Y s Men- ettes held over the long hohday weekend.

F r o m Newfoundland. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P. , E.I. Y’s men and Y’s Menettes poured into Charlottetown and convergai on the Y.M.C.A. _

But even before their arrival 3 smam gmup of devoted women. . the ladies of the Y.M.C.A. Auxil-

‘1 iary, gave up all thoughts °‘f med‘

» itation, fellowship or holiday film M.A. STUDIES

to don house dresses and aprons Miss Elaine Murphy received

and prepare a thousand meals that the visitors might be fed-

To do this the caterer cooked hams, chickens and lobsters and

SPRING-HILL LADIES AID

The Springhlll Presbyterian La- dies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth MacArthur, Tues- day, May 13th. Fourteen mem- bers answered the Roll call with a verse of Scripture containing the word Hope. It was decided to clean the church on Thursday. May 22nd. The apron ‘was also opened, and a large sum realized Next place of meeting was unde- cided Lunch Committee for next meeting are as follows, Mrs. Al- lison Raynor, Mrs. Burns Mac- Arthur, Mrs. David Enman and

Miss Murphy received her

and

lets, kin to the clouds that float- ed away from the sunset. Grand- daughter had gathered them in a ramble in the field across the creek. Perhaps tomorrow, if sun and wind call to us to come a- gyipsying up our own woods’! road we shall find trilliu-ms in

step, then screw jars in place.

Mrs. Mrdock Enman. Next mo-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Utilize basement steps for neat torage of nails, screws and other Iings easily kept in jars. Nail jar Ads firmly to under side of the

by a verse of Scripture contain- ing the word Love. One minute of Silence was held for a deceas- ed member.

LUMBER MILL DESTROYFD

the leaif-carpeted, maple grove there.

The farming? How busy it is now on Island farms as the farm-

Dr. Raymond Grant made them a_ presentation of two pieces of lug- gage. Mr. Mclver, speaking for his wife and himself, thanked all.’ for their kindness and thoughtful-_ ness, after which refreshmen-ts‘ were served. Mr. and Mrs. Mclver were :- gain plea-snatly surprised at the Canadian Legion Clulb, Sum-m-er-, side, on Wednesday evening at :1: Square Dance Party, sponsored‘ by the Lionettes, when Mr. Ralph ‘ Caseley read an address and Mrs. J. E. Morrison made a present- ation to Mrs. Mclver and M1‘. R/ussell Kelly to Mr. Mclver.

Mr. Donald Ross, student at Acadia University, returned on Tuesday evenng to spend his va- cation at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs_. Garnet Ross, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. James E.‘Mil1i- gan, accompanied by the formers mother, Mrs. Edgar Milligan, ‘Northam, left Wednesday morn- ing for Halifax, N. S. to attend the Graduation Exercises at Vic- toria Genral Hospital, when their daughter, Elizabeth, will graduate

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smallman. Summerside, had as their holiday week end guests, their son, Mr. John Smallman, Mrs. Simallman and Caroline of Fredericton, N.B. - .

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis of Suimimeri-side have been spending the past two weeks on a visit in Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross ar- rived from Halifax, N. S. yester- day to attend the Fiftieth Wed- ding Anniversary of the t'ormer’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Ross, in Epworth Hall, Summer- side, this afternoon.

The opening tea at the golf and Country Club Summerside, will be held this afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Ma-cQua~rrie convener, a sisted ‘by Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Mr. Willard Ma.cDon-ald, Mrs. Norman MaIcLeod, Mrs. Layton Sohurman, Mrs. David Morrison, Mrs. Thane Bagilole, Mrs. Mark Gaudet Jr., and Miss Lillian Cudmore.

Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Ross, are celebrating their Filftieth We- dding Anniversary this afternoon in Epworth Hall, Summerisde. Receiving with the bridal couple will be a daughter, Mrs. V. De- Ian-ey, and the son, Mr. Kenneth toss of Halifax, N. S. The other member of the family, Mrs. Tho- mas Lamb, of Vancouver, B. C. will not be present.

Presiding over the tea table, with its attractive arrangement of yellow chrysianthemu-ms and yellow tapers, will be Mrs. Al- fred Simpson, Mrw. Clarence Ha- rris, Mrs. C. R. Webber and Mrs. G. N. Somers. The members of the Ladies Social Club will assist in serving.

SPECIAL CHINESE

DISHES TO TAKE OUT

Dinners from 11 to 7:30 Special Chinese Egg Rolls SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK

ISLAND GRILL Dial 5228

<_-j

call on

HYNDMAN

IN THE MIDST OF SUCCESS YOU MAY SUFFER DISASTER!

Although you cannot stop the wlndstorm, or the lightning 01‘ the earthquake, 01‘ always the fire, you can erect an economicwall by means of Insurance.

A lifetime of gathering and saving may disappear in a few minutes. Why take chances?

The only safeguard is adequate Insurance, including Supplemental Covers. Consult our Agents, or write or

& CO. LTD.

ers make haste with the cropping.

“Some are already done sow- Eng — their grain all in. Just .hink of it Ellen, this day of the year!” James said at supper. “Great days these are for it too, now that the weather has warm- ed‘)!

Great days too to enjoy “The

SEATTLE (ACP) — One of the

left no sign of wrong. worst fires witnessed by S-eattle’s

Y.M.C.A. Ladies AuxiIioI’YI Performs Herculean Job

nth roll call is to be answered ,

fternoon the ladies axii-e-tsaziiliddziiiade dish pans of de- lcctasble sandwich spreads; doz- ens of bowis of jellied salads -- and set up tables for the big evS5LIirtiT<i,ay, they were at the “Y" early in the morning. At ‘noon a huge roast beef dinner with “all the fixings” was served to 200 Y’s men. _

All afternoon the ladies strug- gling with mountains of dishes, yet managed to make 2000 well filled sandwiches, prepare hun- dreds of small cakes and make great pots of steaming coffee. A-

at a buffet at Suppertime.

By Monday, the Auxiliary was again on hand early in the morn- jng_ The gynasium wasset with long tables and the Maritime re- presentatives of the Y’s Men’s and W5 Menettes clubs were a- gain served a bounteous meal.

Much credit for the prompt serving of the guests should, go

to the Centennial Y’s Men who served as waiters on Monday. The Y’s Men wish to give cre- dit where credit is due and one of them was “so right” when he said “The Ladies Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. is indeed the power behind our “Y” throne.

bout 350 people thus were served

to girls from various Hi-Y groups, irompt return of

Thank you, ladies for a hereu- lean job well done.”

START NEW “R

NEW YORK ((11!) _ service from N T‘ cow via Montrezlwwzzn D

Thursday by 33 I . world airlines. Mu’

Our paying pi ducers _ eggs delivered

town today is-:.-' '

cases, ship your? egig

USCIIIT IMIIIFACTUIEH fit FIEAII I 00.. III IHIDOU. EIISUII

And yet the-cares are many, and There is not time enough on But having lived and having toil- Some little touch of beauty that

the hours of toil are few earth for all I’d like to do, ed, I’d like the world to find

my soul had left behind.” Until Monday — — Diary —

fire chief in 47 years of duty Wed- nesday destroyed one of the world's largest cedar lumber mills. An army of more than 300 firemen and volunteers battled the blaze at the Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing Company for more than four hours. Dam- age was estimated at more than

to

PEEK FREAN'§1i.

Goodnight. . .

$1,500,000.

Springtide o’ the year" — to ad- Inire the enchanting pastorals a- bout, set against thevelvet-green, of meadows. the mist of new leaves; to lov e the colorful Spring ‘blossoms: daffodils reflec- ting the sunlight, tulips opening sh-y hearts to its glow; to love . . and one day. . . leave! How? “I’d like to leave but daffodils to mark my little way, To leave but ‘tulips red and white behind me as I stray,

I'd like to pass away from earth and feel I’d left behind

But roses and forget-ne-nots for all who come to find.

I'd like to sow the barrenupots With all the flowers of earth To leave a path where those who come should find but gentle mirth.

And when at last I’m called upon

to join the spirit-/tlirong I'd like to feel along the way I'd

VILLAGE or PARKDALE SPECIAL ME:ETING

A special meeting of the Ratepayers of the Village of Parkdale, will be held in

PARKDALE HALL Monday. May 26th. 1958 of 8:00 PM.

This meeting is called to authorize the Commis- sioners to borrow the necessary money for the ’ construction of a Water and Sewer System within the Village.

The Commissioners of the Village of Parkdale.

dr

The sealed wax wrap- ' per keeps it that way

FOR

FIIIIITIBREIM

This biscuit is a. c6DfecLio’II- 1 sweet sandwich’ with “rid; lj cream filling topped with jam on which auger tiff‘ sprinkled. Serve it witlnoip ;1_. of tea or with a lunch ordiii. .:, ner dessert. Pack it in lunché;

to make them more appealing, I 29 piI¢‘:’x'Er

his PEEK EIIEAIII

‘ yr. 51 N

OVER ‘I00 YEARS,‘

.

SPECIAL OFFER!

about 64 x 70”.

EATON SPECIAL PRICE

kitchen and the

O Minute minder

O Manual and light switch

dominating shades of rose, green

Please allow about fo No wool comforters accepted.

6.95

EATO.'N’S SALE OF FURNITURE, HOUSIEFUR NISHINIG CONTINUES UNTIL MAY 3IsI WITH NO DOWN ‘ LEVEL AND SAVE ON THE MANY SPECIALS.

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON GURNEY 30"

ELECTRIC RANGES

The gleaming white fi

. many plus feature l ' cooking requirements. S ewe

NOTE THESE FEATURES:

O Automatic clock control

automatic o v e n

O Large storage drawer

ofiymm B I sciuni

l

MONDAY.1'UESDAY. wEDNEsDAY.”

THURSDAY, 9:00 A.M. to 5:45 P.M.

FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. In 9:00 r.M.

FOR ONE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY,

COMFORTERS I RECOVERED I

Take advantage of this good saving offer! You can add years of service and l1¢WT beauty to your down and feather comforters by having them recovered! Of‘ fer for one week only Monday, May 26 to Saturday, May 31. Comforters will I10 covered with a finely woven “downproof” cotton cambric in an attractive print- Finished with panel of matching solid colour rayon satin and self-piped edge. PW‘ , blue 0 r gold. Covers double bed size comforter u r weeks for delivery from date of pick-l1P'

lb.

s FOR HOME AND COTTAGE-I PAYMENT. VISIT EATON'S LowER

nish andimodern styling

little to

O Levelling screws

O Micrtube surface e1 , ement - ' ' Insurance Since 1372 3 9 F 11!! Porcelain fmlli‘ Our expe ' f th - t f t No DOWN I Insu..nce”{l’i.°.I‘i.r°w.€iY.‘§§, is ”§fy“$‘$§ §i§p§s.f “E” “"’ “ z4‘f,‘g‘1{,-TENT SPEc|A|_ 9 5 HLY

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Extra filling if required Crushed feathers

Down filling

. In

I Rotary burner switches W1“ two infinite, RobeI'l-Shaw. We control.

O Permaview oven d001'

SATURDAY

he

':ut>fib—:s~x

4}

an 6.50?

M

...-..uu-u

. . . . . . . . . cnovouclulu-on

will add beauty to Y‘’“;

be desired for your ma“