e

At Delightful T

The R.C.A.F. Protestant Chapel Guild held a successful meee Tea in the A. V. M. Johnson | School Saturday afternoon. Pic- tured here are Mrs. J. Wells, commentator, and models Mrs.

ACTIVE AT DAFFODIL

_ Newest Hat Styles Shown

ea-Party

hour Mrs. W. C. Limpert and Mrs. E. Q. SEmple. a General convener was Mrs. G. Colbine, assisted by Mrs. D. Eg- gington, Mrs. G. Owen and Mrs. A. Coates. The following teen-

V. Lotowoski, Mrs. W. Morse and | age girls participated in the ser- Mrs. G. Gibson, who took part|ving, Misses Hilda May Wolm- fm the display of hats. |sley, Sandra Shanks, Marian * The auditorium was tastefully; Peake, Gail Gemmell, Loretta decorated in yellow and green, | and Sandra Corbin, Lorna Mar- _ the serving table being centred | tin, Joan Gilmour, Bonnie Rath- with a silver bow! of daffodils! bun, Mina Quinn, Beth Ilott. and tall green tapers in silver) Decorations were under the eandelabras. The tea tables were! -apable an a i a.

— — 7s om * | Morse, Mrs. D. F. McGrath and

The guests were received by, Mrs. P. Percy. Bake and candy the, guild president, Mrs. L.| table was convened by Mrs. H. RatRbun and Mrs. D. Quigg.|Gay assisted by Mrs. B. Torns, Pouring for the first hour were|Mrs. K. Dewar, Mrs. J. B. Su- Mrs. J. FE. Creeper and Mrs./therland, Mrs. M. Gilmour and Geo. Dennison,“ for the ‘see¢ond| Mrs. L. Aldridge. The apron

ELLEN’S DIARY

A Farm's A Farm When Some Horses Are Around

ded. . .In a daffodil-yellow we painted the walls of the _bed- room over the kitchen today keeping to the sunny color of its “IT believe I'd prefer a light tiue”” Granddaughter said com-

“Out our way there's not puch promise yet on the haylands” a r from a distance com- mehted to James today. . .He had looked hither and. yon in egeanch of a wanted type of horse and included (fruitiessly) Alder- lea in his quest, “Oh yes, we keep a few” James said. “They're handy at times, though” he smiled “not

“But it’s clean and pretiy.” We were painting the wood- work about the smail-paned

‘land happily, back to the familiar

@ all over-worked. But then I sever consider a farm's a farm

window then —in white, which

-|Below by the lane Papa Star-

ling tugged and li'ted a puff of

wool from the wire- and hastened on quick wings.

&

“No swallows yet” she replied. She picked up a book and climbed to sit in comfort against

Pillows of ide old bed. she is easily and hap- be there fresh and green.

nos, this year—whatever will it. Of course it’s only

homeward,

ble was. looked after by Mrs. > Wolmsley and Mrs. J. D. Hott. uring the afternoon instru- mental numbers were played by Mina Quinn, Joey Quinn, Ricky. McGrath and Diane Lawrence. A very fine display of the newest style in hats was modelled by Mesdames W. Morse, V. Lotowski and G. Gibson. These hats were loaned through the courtesy of the Hat X. Mrs. J. Wells was commenta- tor.. Other members who assist- ed during the afternoon were Mrs. C. Eakin, Mrs. J. Péach, Mrs. B. D. Pencier, Mr. J. E. Ellis, Mrs. S. Burley, Mrs. H. Kenny. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Mrs. W. Mcintosh. Mrs.._G. Law- rence, Mrs. M. Micherson, Mrs. A. Tupper, Mrs. R. A. Swartz, and Mrs. G. H. Brown. '

The proceeds from this tea) will be used towards the purchase of a special crib for the chil- drens ward at Prince County Hospital. (Photo by R.C.A.F.)

because of morning-letters: to the West where the seedtime is already; to England with its blossoming loveliness: to one of kin off to sunny Italy. . .enjoy- ing our travels much

“Elien!” James called present- ly. How fast the afternoon hours had flown. “What no supper; ready And we home to it from the fencing!”” ,

The pup barked excitedly at a high drift of sparrows, a ewe,

— ev

|who have been away since the

tena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor

b

Phone sof

members of the graduating of the Charlottetown Hos- School of Nursing were special guests of the Junior Lea- gue at the Spring Bonnet Tea.

The class pital

On April 28th. the members of the Graduating class of the Charlottetown Hospital school of Nursing had their class dinner at the Queen Hotel whieh was followed by the student's ball held in the Nurses’ Residence and convened by the interméd- fate’ students under the chair- manship of Miss Arlene Dowl- ing, class president. Music for the dancing was provided by the Mariners. Lawrence Gallant was master of ceremonies. Mr. and) Mrs. Ralph Carragher and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carragher were chaperones. The class rooms were decorated for the occasion in gay blue and white streamers The lunch table was very at- tractive with a centre piece of spring flowers and the senior's cake attracted the intérest of all the guests.

Mrs. George D. BeBlois and Mrs. J.A. Fraser are with a group of friends on the Isle of Wight this week and enjoying the! beautiful scenery and doing some! painting and sketching.

Mr. R.C. Parent has been, on his annual business trip to the Central Experimental Farm in| Ottawa. On Monday Mr. and! Mrs. Parent leave by plane for Halifax to attend the Rotary convention. They will be the guests‘of~« Mr. and Mrs. Alien Leaman.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mould.)

end of November, returned Mon- day. They had spent the winter in Canandaigua, N. Y., and in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., with their family. They had planned to spend the winter in St. Peters- burg but owing to Mrs. Mould’s

The Guardian, Oharlotictown, Fri, May 8 1960.

‘ HAPPENINGS

*

illness their plans changed. Mrs. Mould was in the hospital four months but is feeling much bet- ter again. Mr. Mould is well and looking forward to the fishing season.

a

The engagement is announced in Toronto of Fern Isabel McLeod daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-

McLeod, to Ronald Stewart Loug , son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Lougheed. The marriage will take place at St. Andrew's United Ohurch, May 8 Mr. Nor- man McLeod is known to many in this province as an executive member of the MacLeod Clan So- ciety of Canada. On her mater- nal side Miss McLeod js a grand- daughter of the late Rev. J. Johnstone.

Mrs. Laura Bustin and Mrs. E. J. Vessey, 3 Kings Square, left Thursday for Toronto to visit with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Logan, Sack- ville, and Miss Joan Fraser, St. John, were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Fraser, Trin- ity Manse, Montague.

BASILICA SOCIETY

The May meeting of the Rasil- ica Altar Society was held on May 3rd. in their Assembly Hail with the president, Mrs. P. Mur- ray presiding.

Both the minutes and financial

| statements were adopted as read.

Following a very interesting talk by the president and the busi- ness held, the meeting closed with the Society's prayer.

ST. DAVID’S W.M:S.

The W.M.S.° Auxiliary meeting of St. David's United Church, Georgetown, was held ai the Manse on Monday, May Ist. The president, Janie Liewellyn pre- sided and opened the meeting

MacWILLIAMS.- MacDONALD

Mr, and Mrs. Dale Clair Mac-) neth MacDonald, Borden, and Williams were married at the} the le ths groom is the son of Mr. and Bedeque parsonage, on March “a ee 20th., 1959. The bride is the| Mrs- Frank MacWilliams, Cape former Carolyn Lila MacDonald,| Traverse, P.E.I. Photo by Heck- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-| bert Studio.

worship service. Scripture read-; Hospital and home cails were ings were given by Mrs. S. Walk-| reported and a letter received by er and Janie Llewellyn. followed; Rev. W. A. Paterson from Dr. by scripture comment ‘by leader.| Gilchrist of Africa was read wiih After a short discussion period! much interest to the group. Mrs. H. Larsen gave an interest-} Lunch was served by the hos- ing and full report of presbyter-| tess, Mrs. R. Collings and a ial: Minutes of previous meet .ng| social time enjoyed. Next meet- were read and approved. Roll| ing to be held at the home of

with prayer. Mrs. H. Larsen, conducted the

call was answered by a verse of | Mrs. C. LeLacheur. Evening scripture. 'elosed with Mizpah benediction.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

‘Clever Garnish Tricks ~ Make Foods Appetizing

skin. Cut liver in 6 Dip in % c. flour | 2 tsp. seasoned salt. .|, Saute on both sides in butter for rare,

parslied Sauce Meuniere. Combine 4 c. flaky cooked rice

‘land 1 (10%-0z.) pkg. cooked

frozen peas and liquid. With fork

sauce. Serve very hot.

HIGHFIELD W. A.

On. Wednesday evening the Highfield W. A. held its April meeting at the home of Ada and Vivian Frizzell, with Daisy Thom- son taking the Worship Service.

radish cup. Top with dot of sour : then replace radish -cone.

Pickle - Carrot Flowers: Cut carrot in thin lengthwise slices with vegetable peeler. Fold, ac- cordion-fashion, and fasten with wooden picks. Chill in iced water.

edges of ‘s”

Drain. Arrange sweet mixed pickles on the picks.

Dill-Carrot Strips: Slice carrots %” thick. Remove centers from slices; notch edges; chill. Strin on dill pickle strips.

Olive-Carrot Kebabs: Cut car- rot in thin lengthwise slices with vegetable peeler. Arrange (3 each) pimiento - stuffed green olives on wooden picks; weave carrot slices between. Chill.

Olive-Cheese Flowers: Cut slits

in ides of large pimiento-siuffed |

green olives; insert small thin strips of cheddar cheese. Chill. Olive-Cucumber Flowers: Notch thick unpeeled cu- cumber slices. Dust with paprika, On wooden pick,\arrange 5 cu-

cumber petals; dnteer with 1) pimiento - stuffed green)

smal] alive.

stuffed green olive in slicse and arrange on tray, one next to the other, Slice another olive, then cut slices in half. Stand haif

slices on whole slices to sani

chain effect.

Olive Chain: Cut_pimiento-

Reports nted by the trea- surer nal other Conveners were heard with satisfaction. As amount of sixty-five dollars ‘was thanded over to the Building Fund of the church.

The May meeting will be held ~ at the home of Mae Clark, with Shirley Weeks taking the Wor- ship service and Bernice Weeks, Myrtle Gay and Shirley Good ~

-erving at the tea hour. 7

Effective May 8th GREGOR’S Home Cooking

will be on sale daily at Taweel’s Groceteria

Opposite Telephone Office _

233 Queen St. Dial 6016

bleated, a cow lowed. Back. sud- denly ‘from wandering on a for- eign strand’ we had to come-

sights and sounds of home. Until tomorrow — -Diary-

CLEANING Or ERVICE CUDMORE'S | DRY CLEANERS

128 Kent St. Phone_ 4822

it ° ,,| blessing the shopping-thought > oA Count Pe ae a what's which had provided us with a “Could be” the Gane naread small brush and a larger. Win- dows are~ tedious things to do A song sparrow sang his tune| sy most rewardi when done for us from a spray of rosebush, | "Roush busy ad aed jewelled pow with the ruby of Boece nit puising leaf-buds. . .Tidings reach as of other seasonal promise: of potato plantings; and the young-

matter our

listenings and | ngs for this May-prelude to! the cropping, there has been none} get from the millstream. i

Nor de we have a daffodil bud-|

KELLYS CROSS C.W.L.

The annual meeting of St. Jos-| @ph’s Parish Council was held| on Sunday, May 3rd., with a fair attendance. y

The meeting” was opened by Rev. Director with the League Prayer. The president, Mrs. John Malyneaux presided.

The minutes of the previous meeting as well as the last an-| gual meeting were read and ap- proved. Correspondence was read end discussed and. this was fol- Jowed by the Treasurer’s report which, showed that a substantial gum had been realized from the} various parish entertainments. There was no new business.

It was decided that a general cieaning ofthe Church will take piace in the near future. This was left in charge of the Rev. Director |

The president gave a fine re-| port of the year’s work and thanked the members for their gupport and co-operation.

The election of officers then @0k place and they. are as fol-| flows: President, Mrs. Emmett McQuaid; 1st vice-president, Mrs: Mark Ourley; 2nd. vice-president, Wirs. Leo Berrigan; 3rd. vice- Secretary, Mrs. Clarence Curley; Treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Bradley | Gonveners, Mrs. Emett Gorman. Mrs. Maurice McDonald and Mrs. |

t Z

Joseph Kelly, Church committee Make Mom’s Day ecom-

Sirs. Joseph Kelly. . Father Smith then addressed plete with a tempting

the members and spoke brie‘ly ehicken complete with

on the work of the Catholic Wom-

en's League, and of how import-

ent it is for each woman in the ish to take an active interest this work.

After the adjournment: of the meeting the members“ ed in the main church to recite the act of consecration.

LONG TRADITION » Rivieres, manufacturing in Quebec, was ‘a busy trad- ing post as long ago as 1615.

tasty dressing. See the salads, ham and other items a our delicatessen counter.

161 Kent Street

FROM OUR DELICATESSEN . ..

STEWART BAKERIES LTD.’

Make her Day even “more special with the gift of a delicious and beautiful cake. ORDER TODAY!

PIES - ROLLS COOKIES ‘ SQUARES

Baked to eating per- fection— order today for your family and for entertaining.

Dial 3711

* MOTHER’S DAY MAY 10th >

CHOOSE FROM NYLONS, SOAPS, PERFUMES AND CANDIES

FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIVING

HINT OF A TINT NYLONS Knit on 400 needle machines from 15 denier Many smart colours

yarns in sizes 9 to Il. from which to choose \such

ember flame, blue cloud, peony pink, grey

haze and others.

GLENEATON NYLONS Service’ weight nylons — 51

with pencil shades in sizes 9 to 11. :

seein

2

GLENEATON NYLONS 51

panel heels. Beige shades in

SEAMLESS MESH OR

yarns in -beige shades. Sizes

seams and panel heels. Beige

gauge 15 denier with pencil

Knit on 400 needle machines from 15 denier

der

as bonfire, burnt Arpege

pair 1 59

gauge WO denier

ee 148

Coty Cologne and Dusting Pow- Cologne, approx 2 oz

Shulton Friendship Garden Soap

3 cakes to a yy 1.50

Crepe de China Eau de Cologne

Approx. 1 oz. eat 1.25

| Remember Mother with a Gift from eRe

each 2.50 each 3.50

cs Oto ll. ree eT Af | Boxed chocolates —chaase trom |

pair 1.00 Moirs, anes Neilsons. _ PLAIN agen , 9 to 11. 1.50 to 5. Ze

mi 1.0

and many other Gift Sugg€stions

and plain. turquoise.

Eaton's

WOMEN’S COTTON & NYLON

DUSTERS -

Peter Pan and notched eollars ‘styles in printed

lar, cuffs and pockets. As- sorted designs on ‘back- grounds of white, pink and

medium ‘and large, and

Sizes 12 to 20. Remember Mother With A Gift From

14.95

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Pretty Blouses

Choose from a wide array ef attractive styles te brighten Spring and Summer wardrobes. Prints and plains im sizes 12 te 20. Remember Mother With A

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Each

"WASH and WEAR’

SUMMER ~ FASHIONS

Bindings at col- | Pretty and practical dresses

to wear now through summer

Easy-care “Dan River” — Seven styles to choose from...

necklines are just some of the in- teresting feautres of these well made dresses. Tones of pink, blue, aqua, yellow and beige. Sizes 12 to 20 and 141% to 24% in the group.

99

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NYLON water LINGERIE Matching Slips And Petticoats

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shadow panel at front. White,

~