(.toodmmencelttllmforhad

let, this morning it Shlf‘ted “in

'mcdifclbelaltedm.mny

' "Away the lane. bllm as

Interesting Coi

These two little gi/rls are Jud- ith Helen Kirkpatrick and Judith T'elen Kirkpatrick. Yes, that is quite correct. The Judith on the

left is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Kirkpatrick, 29 Upper Hillsboro Street, MT. Kirkpatrick is unit manager in Prince Ed- ward Island of the Fuller Brush Company. He was born in Hoyt, New Brunswick.

The other Judith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpa- trick who came to the province last year. Mr. Kirkpatrick is the chief manager of the oiidrlillng for the Imperial Oil innprince Edward Island. .

The Charles Kirkpatrick: came to Pniuce Edward Island eleven

':- ' 3.?" '33- TWO JUDITH 111mm KIRKPATRICKS

Two Families Disc0vered

ncidences

y s ago this November and up to last December were the only Klrkpaltriciks in the province. Then came the Klinlcp-altriscks from sun- ny Alberta.

Now some rather interesting coincidences are reVealedl Ealch family has five children, each has a daughter twelve years of age, each is named Judith Helen but called Judy, each family has a baby son about six months old. Mrs. George Kirkpatrick’s name is Helenand Mr. Charles Kirkpatrick has a sister Helen.

'Dhese coincidences were dis- covered last Sunday when the two families enjoyed the day to-. gether at Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Kirkpatrick; home in Simmer side. '

:

w,

deing ls Finished On

Alderlea Mo

Today, then, haying ended on (base “soother-dim” at Alder-

the road” to Rob’s—not exactly

not that been done yestcdlay when younger flamm- Ihad moved In to the first spell of mowing?" ‘

Today then brought that sav- ing. So brightly the sun shone

I . I‘-

We saw rose petals fall tram th

old trellis in a fialded Mk drift. And added them ln mind to the fall of lilac bloom and apple..And

be one who. Iliad not yet found on pendent mate would pipe as lament tor us over annular tout spring, come the plight.

"Land 0’ ’G-os‘henl What’s I~ happenin’ now? I dean’s: with all the noise round alarm, heah, m. hea't'n all amt" Mama Starling on the garage roof ex- claimed nervously this morning.

“Hom’, doan you-All know by

.an excursion. And be amazed at

’rher—Fiel’ds

to pick up the make. And immed- iately in drum uhe' Idlltoips and down from "up the creek” came that quiet which descends at Al- derlea when some seasonal work there has been concluded and the workers go out new fields to win. “Now what do you say to.....?” we wispered a secret to grand- daughter not today called to be one at the bay; Her eyes bright- ened. A young smile appeared. Was how we came with her tofljoln Mr. and Mrs. A. in an afternoon outing to th e city. Itlslntetoatingdorustonote «I youngsters reaction to such

their knowledge of the aaeaabout.

“lbw-'90 this streets: she said lgadlm off from an intersection ‘ut’s like shortest toute to that storef’ And we mills! recalling haw Im the long ago with other . mral children'wo had arrled at $2 same corner, all quite 10“ L bewluw. Wt knowing 'W'Wflh Wall. to tum to take us back to the boarding house, where

Dalt’s all "

hill new day went ohe'gear of Mahayana; away wentGage, our lone cowboy, molmrted on, the honsetobeutedontlhellft. Off

ling.- It was then Waiver, and all at once it seemed, we caught llw ci’ty’s pattern, Well she her some time now has bad as- sembled. r _-. wrist "a pleasant trip uni. ms, the drive in nice company offer- . lug for our enjoyment. beautiful

alongthedleldntoabunebay- landwentJiameoundthcteam

PRINTED PATTERN _ 1M :29

YOUR PASSPORTVTO SUMMER

Phillip Hulitar turns his design- hu genius to separates—the love of a mien-It woman’s life—and the recruit is a summer wardrobe to top<couture The glam- orous wife of hhis‘designer may- elatested these separates, and blind them a passport to fresh and fashionable dressing any- where, anytime. An elegant dress is created by teaming the blouse with standaway collar and the skirt—both originally in while It- alilaln silk. The gay, flowered shirt. plus the White skirt total a casual effect for day. Whe- ther you’re planning a weekend

@Pbih'p Hairs»

Island wanes. It was interesting

\ Q

away or a trip to the Brussels World's Fair (where you’ll see more Hulitar Originals), plan to sew a Hulitasr wardrobe.

Printed Pattern M129 is avail- able in Missm’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 blouse and skirt—each takes 1 7-8 yards 39- inch fabric; shirt takes 1 5-8 yards.

Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern M129 to Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept, 60 Front St, West, Toronto. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. STYLE NUMBER

‘ tained at a formal dance 'llhuns-

’ated with a silver bowl of pink

tion

over. the exciting days of the ary . Jluymatudwlaltlon .we were stay-

wmm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women'l Editor. Phone 85“

Page 6, The Guardian

F iday, Aug. 1, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Formal Dance-

His Honour, the Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. Hyndman enter-

day evening Government House.

Again beautiful weather mark- ed the occasion for this lovely dance held in the summer 'set- ting of old Government House. Gowns were colorful, gay and many really elegant.

At the supper hour the bean- tifully appointed table was decor-

and white roses wlth tall match- ing tapers in silver candelabra.

Is Held - 1

At The Government House

Mathew, ‘Mrs. Mark R. Mac- Guigan, IMs's. Geonge J. leeedy and Mrs. C. St. Clair Traiuor. .v

Assisting in th dining-mom, were Mrs. C.P. MacKenmie, Mrs. WAR. Brennan, Mus. A. Walthen Gaudet, Mrs. JJC. Montgomery, Mrs. Lemuel A. McDougall, Mrs. Clive Stewart. Mus. Fulton B. Coffin, Mrs. C.A. Coaldy, Mrs. FJM. Cannon, Mms. Arthur G. Hogan, Mrs. FALISlrannon, Miss Mary Shannon, Mrs. T.N. Rog- ers, Mrs. D.H. Saunders, Mrs. Roy MacGillivray, Mrs. L'eIB-aron

Pouring tea were Mrs. A.,w.

E; Tait, Mrs. G.G. HOUSIIAB.

One of Canada’h well-known husband and wife teams Jan and Frank Chambenlhin of Tor- onto, are dreaming of a coast- to—com tour sin their new ata- wagon.

“I’d like to rc-visiot the more than: 500 townsand cities I’ve bedu in during old Chautauqua days and more recently when I’ve but do my one-woman shows", alight. blonds Jan (the former Janet Bacon of Winnipeg) says. “My dream Is to meet all the kind editors who have used my publicity since I left the Toronto Star in 1936" says Frank, who is today one of Can- ada’s senior publicists. His articles are well-known in The Star Weekly v and the United Church Observer.

It was Frank Chamberlain who

in 1935 persuaded Jan Bacon to

give up her planned jammy to the Dramatic Academy in Lon-

don, England. and marry him in stand.

“I was 35 at‘the time a con- tinued bachelor and one of the senior men on the Tomqu Star when I was in ascension mort- er feature writer, interviewer, m- dio _ itor, church editor, mana- ger 'CFGA and than summation and wellialre Manager." .1 .Jan spent the war years help- ing to entertain troops, doing

to’s Union Station and social ser- vice work in between wavelllmg across Canada alone with her character sketches, and imagin- people. . l‘iMuch as I loved newspaper work I liked home life better, undin19361dedidedtoleave 'llhe Stan' and out on my oWn as a publicist", Frank con tinned. ‘ ~

Today he operates one of the

to see so many tourists about:

dollks come home to visit with

kith and kin obviously happy to

'be again with those to whom the

heart so often in absence had turned.

The stnanger. . .llhe housekeep- ing guests they intrigue us too as they shop for their food. ‘erld you like watenmclorn for dessert, dear?” we chanced to overhear .a wife query a little anxiously to her husband ingen- uity taxed doubless over the uneal she was planning to pre-

As at home, ours ls being chal- lenged now, with our cupboard almost bare and a hungry [hus— band at the door in this moon- lrunclrtlme at band!

Until tomorrow— —— — Diary Goodnight. ‘ ‘

t.

ST. ANDREW’S C.W.L.

of the St. Andrew’s sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League was held ,in the parish ’hall, Mt. Stewart, on Sunday, July 27. The president, Mus. James Mac- Donald presided and the spiritual Rev. George MaoCor-

prayer.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Romauld MacDonald. The membership convener, Mrs. Clarence Murphy, reported 148 paid up members.

The ladies of Cherry are asked to clean up the church for the month of August. A report was given by Mrs. Ernest Malc- Eachern.

A thunk-you letter dram Mus. Raoul MacComuaIc was read. The letter expressed her appreciation f _' the delicious dinner given by the C.W.L. for Father Ivan MacComuc and for the recep- tion given in his honor.

Rev. Father George MacCork mac expressed his thanks and ap- preciation to the members of the C.W.L. for the excellent service given by them at the dinner and reception for Father Ivan Mac- Cormac.

nual turkey dinner during the latter part of August.

The meeting closed with pray- er

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you‘d like a glossy finish on whitewashed walls simply add soap. .

For the right proportions, dis- solve a pound of soap in a gal-

aand SIZE.

1011 of hot water; then add it to live gallons of whitewash.

‘Mormatlon service” at Toron- -

The regular monthly meeting .

mac, opened the meeting with .

It was decided to hold the an- ‘

Husband and Wife Tedm Have Many Interests

most highly repeated public.» lallion businesses in Canada, ser- ving such clients as Laura Se cord Candy Shops, The United Church of Canada, The Federa- tion of Automobile Dealer Anso- clations of Canada, the Canadian Association of Memorial Crafts- , the YMCA, the Boy Scouts, the War Amps Key Tag Ser- vice. » - The Chamberlainds lead a "dou- ble" l-ife,- us town and country dwellers. Monday to Friday they live in the heart of Toronto’s downtoan in a 15-roomed Vic— toriam houSe, with Willy, a cat. The house is on» the once fash- able Sherbourne Street, at the corner of Bloor Street, and the Chumberlaims are hoping that with he building of the new Subway along Bloor Street. a gi- gantic out-lice will one A be erected on their land.

01: weekends, the live old clothes on a 50m ear Orangeville, Ontario, watching their 10000 hand-planted trees grow, and occasionally wimmlng in the 60’ by 40’ mimmin-ig pool they moaned. “We made it for $100." the Chamberlainds explain. “We hir- ed,a bull-donor, dug a hole and diverted a little brook, and put in a pipe for the overflow. Any-. body can do it.” ‘ ,

Jan and Frank (everybody who lmows them Even slightly calls them by Mr first. manna) believe that if you want some- thing badly enough and it’s right for you to have it, you can get it. They bought their big house that way. They bought their farm in the same way. Every second year they travel to Eur- ope (giving up huhmces elec- lznical house gadgets to do it) be- cause they love ant and archi- tecture. photography. drawing and’ meeting rural people, par- ticularly in Spain and Italy, their favoriite calmru'les.

At that moment, the Chamber. lains are off on a motor trip to Washington, (where they’ve nev- er been, although they’ve been in 12 European comma). Then a couple of weeks at their farm before Frank goes to Ottawa to publicize the United Church's General Council meeting, and Jan returns to be teaching pr-

. On June 21st, St. Paul’s Ang- lican Church, Halifax, was the scene of a summer wedding when (Madge) Marion Anne, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George B. O’Brien, Windsor Forks, N.S. was united in marrigae to Rob ert Gerald Vva-nldens’tine, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. EldIgIaII‘ H. VanIdemtine, Peter’s Road, P. E.I.

Rev. H. St. Clair Hillchey of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony. 'Ilhe bni'de given in mar- riage by her brother, Walter 0’-

of embroidered onganlza wilth linish lace trimming on the round neckline “and the sleeves. Sh e wore matching mitts. Her chapel length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a hat, which featured orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book, gift of the groom, with a cascade of pink sweetheart roses and strenu- ens of white stephanotis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Horne, a sister of the bride, was matron of lion- or, and Muss Louise Turner was bridesmaid. They wore aqua and pink nylon chiffon waltzlenvglth gowns respectively, with match-

ME. AN R. G- VANIDEHSTINE

“ Island Mom Is Wed At St. Paul’s, Halifax

wore Brien, wore a floor length gbwn 51‘“

ing head bandeaux. The flower girl was Miss Susan Horne, niece of the bride. She wore a yellow nylon chiffon dress. r

Carter Vaulderstlne, brother of the groom was best man. - The ushers were Kenneth MacDonald, Monoton, NE. and Anthony Mea- dhalm, Halifax. ’

Mrs. O’Brien wore a dress of white lalce'over blue with white accessories and a 'corsage of Orange Delight roses. Mrs. Van- Iderstine, mother of the. groom, 3 olive green dress of heavy with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony’a pe— ception was held at the Lord Nelson Hotel, where Mr. Hilchey proposed the toast ‘to the bride. Misses Paulette Jean Johnston and Cathy Jean Smiley carried the guest book. ~

For travelling the brtidle chose a pink sheath-style dress of bro- ‘caded silk with three quarter lenglih duster to match and white accessories.

Following a honeymoon trip in the Maritimes, Mr. and Mus. Van- Iderstine took up residence in Halifax, Nova Scotia.—-Phorto by Wright; ‘

A camera is a, carefully design- ed optical instrument—made to give years of reliable service but not to tolerate abuse. To insure wonderful pictures of your sum mer’s activities, follow these simple suggestions and the cam- era will serve you long and well.

Heal; can be‘dangerous to a c ' y in a glove compartment of an automobile or on the beach. Be careful where you keep your camera when not using it. When loading the camera alt a beach or in dusty places, make, sure that the grit and send doii’t’ get'inslde. Fromtime to time, ’brush out the interior of the camera care- fully. An artist’s water color brush is. useful.

You can't see through yo‘ur glasses when the lenses are dlrty. A camera can’t “see” though smudged lenses either. ' Gentle wiping with soft lens time will leave it crystal bright._ Inspect the'lens tor dust sand, or fling- emprlnts before you take apic- ture. Though film comes tightly packed, dust or sand can creep

lesslon. She has given up lied one-woman shows to teach peo- ple how to express themselves better. Mamy of her pupils are new Canadians.

When life is not so busy, they will set out on their tour. of the Dominion, P.E.I. included.

Summer Camera Care Will Help Insure Good .Photos

into the packages and perhaps Packyourfilmin transparent .plastic bags to. pro- tect it from moisture as well as dirt. ‘ .

Before you go on your sum- mer trip, check the camera to make sure it is in fine working order. Bring it your your dealdler for a checkup twice a your. Christ mas and a month before sum- mer vacation are logical times. If you are having trouble mov- ingoneofthepartsofthecam— era, bring it to your dealer. 8115.0. A primary “rule” of losing a cam- era is never forcenny compon- ent of a camera. .

Though lenses appear discolor- ed, they stillmay be pelledtiy good. In fact, bubbles are some- times-an indication of quality. But a lens witha whitish oust or watered looking center is li- terally coming apamt art the seams for the cement between the ele- ments is disintegmavting or drying out. Shaking the. lens is a good test for any rattle means the elements are no longer solidly bound together. If this is the case, have the camera repaired flhlrmllglh the photo dealer.

ROUGH RIDES

Although pneumatic tires were invented before automobiles, solid rubber was used at first on wheels. -

I ter Leonard MacKinlnon of Char-

BoIcmced Diet

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

The reasons why we should eat a balance of varied foods have been stressed so often they may

m 1e endary. sele3ut Igcan assure you that the need for balanced meals IS a very lively legend. Fail to heed it, and the result is sure and cer- tain deterioration of some phase of good health. SLUGGISH MENTALITY

One Well-known physician rec- ently stated that “deflcient dlets lead to sluggishness, moroseness and downright cussedness.”

' GEORGETOWN

Master Eldon Semtner and Mas-

a

lottetown, are holidaying in Georgetown and are guests at the home of Mrs. Gordon Yorston.

Mrs. anion Fitzgenald a n d daughter Marie Louise and son Bobby and Mr. Francis Chisholm left last week on return to Roslin- dale, Mass, alter a holiday spent in Geomgetown. Master Billy Fitz~ gera'ld remained in Georgetown as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Gotell.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and son Andy, of CharlottetoWn, motored to Goengetown, where they Were weekend guests of Mr. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec B Way and Miss Bessie Willys left by car on Friday, July 25th, on return to Boston, Mass, after vacation- ing at their sunnner home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mus. Willlam ,Hiatch and daughter of Toronto, Onlt., motored to the Province last week and are guests of MII'. Hatoh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. El. ;« Hatch.

Dr. Philip .Doyle of Com a, Ontario, is visiting his fiather, Mr Ernest Doyle and his sister, Miss Cathleen Doyle.

Mrs. James Skinner of Wes- wood, Mass, who is spending the summer at her home in. Bridge- town, accompanied by' her dau- ghter, Mme. Loo Bland and Mr. Bald-mi of Westwcod, Mass, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Layers on Friday, 25th also vacationing in Bridgetown, with her parents ls Miss Jewel Bland.

Master Gordon Batchildcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blat- childer, who is a patient in Hos- pital in charlottetown, was the weekend guest of his parents.

Mr. , and Mrs. Judson Baker and daughter Holly, of New Glas-’ cow, NS, motored to George- town last week and will visit Mrs. Baker’s mother, Mrs. Ma- bel Layers.

Mr. Stewart Men of tlle‘stalfif of the Bank of Nova Sicotla, in Saint John, Nt-B. was the week- end guest of. his parent‘s, Mn. and Mrs. N.W. Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eldretts and sunny left by car on sunn- day on return to their summer home in Halifax, NB. after-Ava- cationlng in Georgeotwn as the guests of Mrs. Ricketrts‘ mother, Mrs. Annie Gardiner and her bro- therLMzr. Charles Gardiner.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman and daughter Dianne, returned recently from a motor trip to Halifax, N .15.

'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gotell and fumilydeflt last week on re- turn to Montreal Quebec,’ follow-

Must Be Taken Seriously,

\,

Steam-Fried 0mm, ’1 l"

thin-slice encuzh . ' 3 helping Cupfuum

Legend

Overeatmg in general causes a sluggish mentality; so does the overstuffing of starches and fats. Lack of the right amounts of the mineral and vitamin - rich foods can cause that tired feeling and a tendency to catch colds. Combinations of foods that are not compatible can ,cause indiges— tion.

Remember how a baby frets and cires when it has colic? Adults feel the same way when they have indigestion. They corn- pluin, and often show so much 1r- itability that the doctor’s term “cussedness” somemmes seems merited. ’ bmv RATION

Yet a daily bal anced food rm tion goes a long way in prevent- ing negative conditions, audiol- lowed regularly gives a DOSEIZJVC sense of good health and well-

orates and the , iucent and mm“ the fat added in‘ ‘ Season with a few. meg. Glazed Pear

(No. 2V2) can . SYrup. Add 6 610 f ' rant or mmgyg

Nice plain or sllced bananas.“

From the (magi

lettuce, thoroughly Green Goddess The dressing is Into R c - mimic All menus in this column are 999138. _. based on the requirements of the Paste: 1 tbsp». gins