2
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Lilian Spiess, % ‘Birch Avenue, Toronto, ig congratulat- @f by Immigration Minister EI- ‘fen Fairclough on winning the New Canadian Mother of the Year Award.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Here Is Another Poem ‘It Is Simply Lovely!
A young May-moon now, full of spring witchery. ... smiling @iars. And beneath, down in-the silvery dim of the valley where the stream hums away the quiet
_ hours in its pretty night-+une, the pond-pipers add their measured motes--te- the over-all enchant- mm ent. “You should hear the frogs in eur swamp!” a farmer-visitor lis- tening chuckled at the edge. of @usk. “There must be a million @f the critters there.”
“They say” James smiled, “‘it doem't take too many. of them te make quite a volume of sound. Here, we don’t seem to get so much. now that the millpond is gone.”
“T happened to notice ours last |
sight” the visitor continued. ‘I ‘was im the pasture looking for _ @ missing ewe at the time.. Yes,
@he had a pair of lambs. And it
Was good too that I found her
because it’s a bit too chilly yet
for new-born lambs to be out ever-night.
- And the frogs were into their
@inging then and it was loud and
pretty too. You'd actually think’ y. were trained—the way they)
to take up “the different ” he smile, “or at least well p-act'ced.” ~ “Tt's the love song. They put teir hearts in it’ we said with Might chuckle. ‘‘The bassnotes
Bass?" James grinned teas-
. “There's little bass to it! S mostly the thin pipings I no- Yes, and aren't they ‘very
wee , NDANAVIAN IS NEW CA NADIAN MOTHER OF THE YEAR
The contest was sponsored by FTD - Interflora, the internation-! al association of flowers-by-wire iflorists. Mrs. Spiess, a Danish- Canadian, married to a Swiss- Canadian, came to Canada six
yee
swate
| years ago, and received her Can- Aid and Infant's
adian eitizenship in February of this year. As a volunteer project, she and |
her husband have madé over 600 handmade toys for the Children’s!
the quiet fold
The lost one on the mountain, far away.
All these were in the stories that! He told,
The parable that spoke of sm- ple things,
People they knew, from shepherd boys te kings.
A new moon—and a first or-) chestra of the year as we go, far and father along the paths of Spring.
This afternoon in a ferrying by the little trucks, part of the flocks of the farms—that with the earlier? lambkins in it, was taken to permanent pasturage in the pleasant old field by the stream at “the other farm” at) the far side of Rob's. This ac-| tivity is usually a first tip o° ithe hat to the summer. When) greens deepen a company of the young cattle will face awy from Alderlea to theirs. ;
The week rests now, work of |spring halted in respect to the |weekend. It has been a good week though in this farm-world of ours not without its eoncerns of season and certain "losses as well.
There was the fine young ewe |the farmers, not because of any |lack of care on the-part, found ‘dead in the sun of an afternoon- meadow, a post-mortem reveal- ing ‘‘two of the nicest little un- | born black lambs.”
There was a momentary bleak- ness in the childrens’ eyes. The farmers were solemn. ‘It * must |have | been an inherited econdit- fon", the younger farmer com- |mented, “her mother went just the same way, remember?” And “thinking on these things” j in this pre-Sunday calm we re- | call how in the long age One i“... knew the farmers and their tiny fields,
The shepherds and their flocks,
3
. and Mrs. James Atkins Stewart, P.E.1. announce agen of their daugh-
Chrstine -te Dr. John
“= TO MARRY DR. BRUNKHORST
a enn
of the Nova Scotia Hospital School of Nursing and Dr. Brunkhorst graduated from the University of lowa Medical School.
He clothed religion in a home- spun cloak,
tena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. May 16, 1959.
HAPPENINGS
aod
x
May 24th, at’ Christ Church Ca- Canon Ibbott’s sister, Mrs. M. J.
The annual Nurses’ Service of Worship will be held at the Kirk of Saint. James, Chariotte- town, this Sunday evening at se ven o'clock.
Canon J. T. Ibbott and Mrs. Ib- bott leave this Saturday! to at- tend the ordination of Mr. James D. S. Ibbott on Trinity Sunday,
thedral, Ottawa. They will visit
Hillman, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MéAdam (Anne) in Searboro.
Mrs. Edward D. Noonan of Re- gina and her three sons left Fri- day morning on return to their home. En route they will stop over in Ottawa, where Mr. Noo- nan, Q.C., is presently engaged before the Supreme Court of Can- ada.
Those entertaining for them outside the immediate family were: Mr. Justice and Mrs.
2nd., at Sudbury, Ontario. Accompanying them was Janet's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Mur- phy. They spent the remainder of their two weeks visiting Mr. Doucetie’s mother, brother and sisters in Toronto.
The members of the Royal Ed- ward Ohapter of the 1.0.D.E. met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Davies, Oakwood and much work was
accomplished at this sewing meeting. Tea was served and a- delightful social hour enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Calrk, 61 Goodwil} Ave., Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their daughter Frances Enman, to Mr. Dougtas Wendall Cudmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Roy
DOUGLAS CUDMORE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
B
Lunch was served by the hos. tess and social hour spent.
START NEW BUILDING NEW YORK (AP)—President Eisenhower broke ground Thurs- day for the $75,000,000 Lincolr | Centre for the Performing Arts. The centre, located on 64th Street will include a néw Metropolitar Opera House and a new home for. the New York Philharmonic. It will be completed in 1963. ~
Cudmore, 142 Elm Ave., Char- lottetown. The marriage will take place Saturday, June 6th at 2.30 p.m. in the Kirk of St. James, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
UNION ROAD W.M.S.
The May meeting of Union Road W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Earle Livingstone on Monday evening, May 4th. Theme of the meeting was “Discovering Neigh- ‘bourhood”’.
| later in the afternoon.
Tweedy; Judge and Mrs. Train- or; Mrs. John J. Trainor; Mrs. J. J. Morris; Mrs. W. D. Gillis!
Devotional period ‘opened by
singing ‘““What a Friend we Have in Jesus’. Scripture reading was taken from Luke 10-25-37. Pro-
gram followed as outlined in the)j
Monthly. The Lord’s Prayer was said in unison. Mrs. Stirling Yeo
WER TV all sizes, . Polishers, Baby Carriages. Sanders, Power Power ‘Saws, . Wash
|
prese~ted the Christian Stewart- ship reading. The minutes were read and approved. Roll call was
'
'
Homes. Toronto In choosing Mts. Spiess, the) judges were influenced by the! fact that she has been ‘a‘ mother to unfortunate children’ as well as to her own. Photo by Maluk, Ottawa. -
{And wrapped the Father's love
in common dress i So all might know Ks true sim-! plicity. He gave the meanest flower ry loveliness, j And made the door of Heaven. wide and broad That all might see the father hood of God.” Until Tuesday — Diary — — Good-night.
A group ef Searletown, Chel- ton, North Carleton and Carletgn Siding residents recently receiy- ed Standard First Aid Certificates
and Pins in Carleton Auditorium.
Mrs. Grace MacCallum instruc-1 ted the course during the past two months. Interesting First Aid and safety films were projected and several lectures given by Mr. Sinclair Cutcliffe and Mrs. Harry Cudmore.
The following passed both writ- ten and practical tests and re- | ceived Red Cross awards: Mr.
First Aid Certificates Presented At Carleton
Wright, Miss FE. MacKenzie, Mr.
lie Waugh, Mrs. Fred Platts, Mrs Adelbert Palmer, Mrs. Archie Ro- binson, ‘Mrs. Erle Pearson, Mr. Edward Pearson, Sybil MacKay,
ane Gillespie, Sheila Calhoun, Glaria Jean Gallant, Betty Chais- | son, Mrs. Wendell MacWilliams, ;}Mrs. Charles Doull, Mrs MacDonald, Mrs. Elmer Stordy
Those receiving pins for the Refresher Course were Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Boyd Lowther, Mrs. Harold Muttart, Mrs. Ralph Mac- Caull, Mrs. Doris MacWilliams
;and Mrs. Everett Muttart, Carl
Tryon Evening
‘The Tryon United Church eve- ning Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Walter Wood, Tuesday evening, May %h. The president, Mrs. Sheldon Dixon. opened the meeting with a poem “O God of
Following rofl call, minutes and discussion of same the new busi- ness was taken up. It was decid-
TODAYS TREAT
FISH SCALLOP
1 smail onion
1 cup crabmeat
1 cup celery
1 cup shrimp
1 cup lobster
1 cup tuna
1% cups mayonnaise
% top. salt
% tsp. pepper
% tsp. Worchester sauce 1 cup buttered crumbs | Bake im oven 350 degrees for 20 minutes.
Medium White Sauce for Fish. 2 this. butter 2 this flour 1 cup milk
Reports On Presbyterial
and Albert Haslam. Auxiliary
ed te make an effort to help swell the funds at the next meet- ing by giving a special offering. An invitation was extended to the members to attend'the affilia- tion service of the C.G.1.T. with the W.M.S. in the Bauptist Hall on Friday evening. Correspondence
was read.
| Thanks was extended to the hos- jtess and plans made for
June meeting.
Mrs. Austin Smith conducted the devotional period from ‘the theme ‘Discovering Neighbour- hood". The hymn “O Brother Man, Fold to Thy Heart Thy Bro- ther’’. Portions of scripture were read by Mrs
Dixon and Mrs. Gerald Best.
Mrs. Archie Thomson gave 'a report of the Presbyterial held fecently at Charlottetown before presenting the program which was a part of ‘‘Now We Ask the Readers?” A. Missionary month- ly quiz on the magazines for Jan, Feb. and March 1959. The ‘Mizpah benediction closed the mecting.
| departure for Boston where he is
and Mrs. Ken Mottart, Mr. Les: | Im oils, a finality.
ca Louis
‘| will pass
the |
Robert Crawford, | Mrs. Walter Wood, Mirs. Sheldon |
and Miss Agnes McQuaid.
Mrs. Warren J. Duchemin is entertaining at a series of brid- ges this week and next week a! her home, Upper Prince Street.
Mrs. (Dr.) Donald MacNeill re- turned recently from Halifax where she attended the gradua- tion of her son Donald at Dal- housie University.
Miss Patricia Bradley and her brother! Mr. Francis Bradley loave this weekend for Frederic- ton. N.B. where they will spend the holiday weekend with their brother and sister-indJaw, Mr ‘and Mrs. J. A. Bradiey. °
Miss ‘Patricia lL. MacDonald, R.N., who has been.visiting hex Mr. and Mrs. John J.
plane to Sydney, Nova where she is on the staff of s Rita’s HospKal.
Friends of George. Neale gath- ered at his home to tender him
@ farewell party prior to his
attending the New Pngiand Bar- bering school.
A very pleasant evening’ w 45 in singing and dancing Many valuable gifts were pre- SECOND RATE | From the Book he read the scrip- ture Closing it reverently Then he seemed to paint a-pir- ture
and looks
Man just stops a’ nature ‘|
| And from Her, the light is shed | Take our bridges mighty struc ture
| Copied from the spider's web.
Then the camera, its inventor Took his pattern from the eye
Man rates second. Thé* Creator |Tumbled blue-prints from the sky.
EF. B. Wall
HOUSEHOLD HINT
The easiest way te separate yolks of egzs from whites is to_ break them cver a funne). Whites through the funnel, while yolks will remain.
A paper shopping hag, hung from two heoksa in a conven en: kitchen corner, offers a good stor: | age spot for wrapping paper and | string.
KHRUSHCHEV BACK
LONDON (Reuters) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev re- turned Friday to Moscow from a visit to Kiev and Kishinev, the Soviet news agency Tass re- ported.
ULTRASONIC i WATCH REPAIR
Millions ef Ultrasonie Sound Waves clean your
perfectly.
48° Hour Service i) : : A 4 OA Gi AYO RS
watch
}
Salt and pepper.
Method: Melt the butter add | the dry flour and mix well. Then | add the milk gradually. Season and bring to boiling point. Cook until thick.
AGREE ON CONTRACT
SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — A eon-| tract between Falconbridge Nickel Mines and Local 598 of the International Union of Mine Mill aud Smelter Workers (ind.) has
jority, it was announced Wednes-| day. The three-year contract, al-
most the same ‘as that accepted last .December by International | Nickel Compatiy employees at
The wedding will take place tu
the eid of a three-month strike,
horst @f Masonville, lowa | Toledo, Ohio, at the Gesu Roman’ was accepted by 1,164 union mem. bride-elect is a graduate Catholic Church, June 2, 1950, ‘bers with 556 ia opposition,
sci
been approved by a 2-to-l1 ma-|
“u
“HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT DANCE
ROLLAWAY CLUB
_ Sponsored by Charlottetowa Kinsmen Club
MONDAY MORNING 12.05
Musle by Lowell Huesti«’ Orchestra Special Guest: Bill Murnaghaa
The First Baptist Church of Charlottetown
invites you to attend
The Opening Services of Dedication Sunday, May 17th to Sunday, May 24th
Sanday, May 17th. 11 a.m., Dedication of the new edifice te the
Sanday,
Sunday. May 17th, 8:30 p.m., Sacred Recital presented by Mr.
Monday, May 18th, 7:30 p.m., Dedication of the Church to the
Tuesday, May 19th, 7:30 p.m., Dedication of the Church te the
Community, Speaker, the Reverend Keith Hobson. Music by cation. the Charlottetown Chorale. Reception following. Wednesday, May 20th, 7:30 p.m., Dedication of the Church to oe te the Training of Youth. Speaker, the Reverend Ross Howard, (
Thursday, May 2ist, 7:30 p.m., Dedication of the Church to the
Friday, May 22nd, 7:30 p.m.,’ Dedication of the Church te
SERVICES
glory of God. Speaker, the Reverend I. Judson Levy, B.A.,
B.D., 8.T.M., D.D. Seloist, Mr. Corey Smith, A.R.C.M. . The pastor and congregation
of the First Baptist Church of Charlottetown acknowledge, with thanks, the efforts of all who made possible the erection of this new church... dedi- cated to the glory of God.
i7th, 7 p.m., Service ef Personal Rededication. Speaker, the Reverend George Allen, Past-President ef the Maritime United ‘Baptist Convention.
May
Cerey Smith, A.R.C.M., baritone, accompanied by Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell.
Memory of Those Who Have Gone Before. ‘Speaker, the Reverend Arthur ©. Vincent, B.A., M.Th., D.D. Soloist, Mr. V. Leigh Dingwell.
\
We extend the Christian hand of fellowship to all who are able to attend the Opening Services of Dedi-
B.A., B.D. Youth Choirs. Tuesday Night, May 19th. is
to be observed as Civie Night. Civic and govern- mental and church leaders will bring greetings.
Denomination. Speaker, the Reverend H. A. Renfree, Gen- eral Secretary of the Maritime United Baptist Convention.
Charlottetown congregations
Evangelism and Missions. dg.
Langley, B.A., M.A., B.D.
Speaker, the Reverend A, are invited.
Reception in Church Hall
Sunday, May 24th, 11 a.m. Speaker, Watson Kirkconnell, Ph.D., follows. LL.D., F.R.S.C., president of Acadia University. ‘ Sunday, May 2th, 7 p.m. Speaker. the Reverend. D. A. Mitton, * B.A., M.A., B.D., principal of the United Baptist Bible Training School. \ ~
First Baptist Church of Charlottetown
“A Contemporary Church With A Timeless Message”
7