onion aqni

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JACOB'S CAP

I as sit: as

E - NO cc3ATl

Page 10 The Guardian ELEANOR RQSS

For Spring C

By ELEANOR R083

with the first sign of tulips and fair skies comes the realization that there's plenty of work to be done to make the house look bright and new for Spring.

Curtains and draperies. bed- spreads. mattress covers and pads. slip covers. blanket: and quilts deserve I good cleaning after I long season of service. Ac- cumulated dust and grime make them duu. limp and lusterleaa and work havoc with fabrica if they are allowed to remain. TYPE AND FINISH

Before washing these lteml. however, be sure you know the fabric type and finish. Is it pre- shrunk. washable, color - fast? Following tliruiigh on these ques- than is of primary importance pad may sat? you expense and disappointment

Keep all such information in I convenient place for handy ref- erence. if you haven't done this. and are in doubt as to washing methods. here are some sugges- tions for )(1ll in clip and save. HELPFFI. TRICKS

There are several helpful tricks

where she will be employed.

Mrs. lialtie Ellis who his been spending snnie months with relat- ives and friends in the United States. arrived on Monday night, and will spend sonie time with her ison-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald -itlanis in Knutsford. before returning to her own home in 0'Leai;v.

Mrs. Isabelle Campbell. 0'Leary. spent the weekend with her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Frazer in Dartmouth, N S

Mrs. James Burlcigll and daugh- ter Ann of Ellerslie were Sunday visitors to the home of the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jel- ley. . r. and Mrs. Glyden Willis of Kensington, were Sunday visitors to the home of the formers par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis.

Wed.. April to. 1957

Helpful Cleaning Tips

leaning

to folio for aaaic, pgodig I safer ulvaablng. I I "M

Don't soak wool. silk, nun or colored fahrica. Waah and dry time as quickly as possible and in lukewarm water.

ets, draperies and the like may be machine washed apd dried in I gas or electric dryer. but do not let them dry completely.

Articles which don't require ironing should begently Pulled at all seams. bindings and other lines of stitching while still damp. Thou to be ironed had best 'ba tackled while they are still damp. WATER MARKS

Never sprinkle rayon. satin or velveteen or you may create wa- ter marks. Iron these fabrics with I cool iron. preferably I steam iron or use a pressing cloth.

If you prefer outdoor drying. hang blanket. draperies. bed- spreads and all heavy fabrics over two parallel lines. placed two or three feet apart. This elim- inates I center crease and speeds drying.

Hang white fabrics in the sun, colors in a shady place.

NORTHAM

The United Ladies Aid met at

ment on Thursday evening, March '11. There was a good at. tendance A dainty lunch was ser- ved by the hostess. assisted by committee in charge.

The friends of Mrs. Stanley May- nard regret to learn that she is a patient in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Mr. John Raynor of Crreenmount is spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacArthur.

learn that he had the misfortune of breaking his wrist while leading cattle from his Barn. Ills many friends hope he will be able to be about soon.

tPracticaily all spreads. blank. i

A.Y,P.A. Held in my KI

In Regular Meeting 'n.d( w Cmmhughhg

mziiur-mecinnrst.ss.ry' """l'l W"

uiinst. John's branch of tn:”'l'"h"?ul;:'” WW ""l"l-

A.Y.P.A. was held in the parish The V '

, orship service was led by lxInf:lnI)i:ler.:prliIlI'e2:IefIit.wiMg:y.E'y,,t-E Ivan sentner. the theme for 0Pm'l Wl"' l”.'”V"'n Hm Armour f God" Hymn "'E'"lfI"'spE3iZ'r" filir the evening ""5 "'ll'”'"l I? I".

II

n. Corporal -r.A.i. Keefe. R.C.lf.P. ;'f."'.l.P;::'dIIurrud ll! 1111- l-"W 3' 3"” '" "'""5"1"' udnnpuu I; The questions were discussed by O C - ' lalcuziiulleniidierages iA :hport u” neg: meeting. followed. Further p:y"u;'A:"llI 5&1?! "In llfull Pm" we" d'""'"”'d- """"l"” Stewardship and Mrs '1” we act play when 1' be Nwmn gave I reading rt "ewmed " -the Deanery A'Y'P"?' ”'Ilrue Christian Influence Can

N. Dump Festival at . Mary I R! Hall on April 250:- i ;-m-- 4o:d.r;onnr-a Christina c - . Be in t N w rt g I Gamma HI-Y very inter::tlrx?mu:trIi?ion o.n"t.he new Study Book re Southeast Asia . Met A, "I. Y c.mr. and Korea. with In outlined man

1 The regular meeting of the (;,m, of-the different countries and their

”"' la '3 ED 5931 movements.

;PATED?

Centre last Tuesday evening with the president. Lorraine Cam- eron in the chair. The meeting began with the Hi Y ritual. follow- ed by the worship. conducted by Barbara Vaughan-

The minutes of the last meet-

j mg were read and approved. The roll was answered by 19 members I the treasurer collected dues which

amounted to 82.40. Plans were

- made for the island Ht-Y confer-

ence to be held in Charlottetown from April 25-28.

the home of Mrs. Herman Dy. i

The many friends and relatives. of Mr. Dan MacArthur regret to'

The president reported that the lattt-ndance is quite low. The pres- lidcnt also reported that two mem- ll)0i'S uill be appointed to help 'tidy up after the dances on Satur- lday night. Following the busi- jiicss. meeting closed with the singing of God Save the Queen. . (in March 20 Alphas. Beta and Gamma Hi-Y chapters held a joint meeting at the Y Centre with Ron Macltlarlane as chairman and Bar- bara Clark as secretary. Minutes of the last joint meeting were read and approved. Worship was con- ducted by Majorie Shanks and David Campbell.

It was announced that the Island Hi-Y conference will be held in Charlottetown during Easter Hol- idays but only fifty Hi-Y mem- bers from Summersidi will be able to attend. Ron introduced Ken Walker. mentor of Alpha, who spoke briefly to the clubs.

Sonny Hickey spoke on sugges-

ma Hl-Y Club was held in the Y P'”ll"”l5' 'l'l'059 "lllllli ll”? "9"

Mrs. Leighton Proude. Mrs. Dale Proude and Mrs. Ivan Sentaer.

Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. Roll call was answered by 14, members and 2 visitors were present. Two thank-you cards were cknowledg- ed. It was decided to have a cake sale in April. Eight home calls were made. Two members paid their dues. Collection amounted to 31.05. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. C. Proude. Lunch committee Mrs. E. Kent. Mrs. E. Dollar. Mrs. F. Crabbe and Mrs. L. Johnstone. A dainty lunch

Tliolritim tionwiiltlieadabotitsssomoi.

00NSTli

If nothing aaoma mp. you," methods have failed you, 9'... nature I chance and try Kguogr. All-Bran. All-Bran nature, nu

: I bulk you negd daily to avoid irregular-igy. N. miracles, no secret ingrediemgg just good old-fashioned bun doing the job nature intended lg to. We recommend a bowl . (1., served with milk. Keliogg'a-gh. original, ready-to-eat bran cereal with the wonderful bran muilirr davor. Inexpensive. nutritious effective. Eat All-Bran for 16 days. If not entirely uttggedl return empty carton and 3,. twice what you paid.

was served.

ucoouoaooooo-u

MIN?! COAAICTID IV

(KOVNII 5! 5)

Along about 3 . months, when baby's vision begins to shiirpcn. glint and glitter toys are a joy for baby to behold. All manner of mobil are fascinatin . A couple of "cost-nothing" kinds: (I) Make various cut-outa (hearts. diamonds. circles) from colored paper or aluminum foil. Tie them to I wire coat hanger. Suspend the mobile from a suction hook attached to

Mame-UP90lo

ooaaaooenaeaoaoaaeaaae.

.a...o-

Inaeaoaoooolaaaneaaeea

Sheep idea from I sharp mother. ”Thcrc's nothing

so annoying as

diaper-dull pins.

l stuff a piece of

steel wool into

one of baby's

socks and keep it

right with babyls

other diapering ccessorics. A quick jab or two and diancr pin: are sharp as new."

I C U

Work sever. Easiest way to give baby vitamin-D.drops is right

tions brought up at the fifteenth the wan nuno baby; cdhg (2) A from the dropper while he's

, t g . ' . pmd brother and sister-in-law. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid I . l'll"9- Cll" Clldlll0l'9 ""9573 5 lll3ck- yellllll and lll”""- All ""5. Mr- and Mrs. Orvill Willis in O'- met at the home of Mrs. J. A. annual conference which was held my" baby spoon rganlh fmm stripped for his bath. a

mavy tricotine suit. yellnw scarfl and a smart leather handbag. . imam-WC val” with bloodgbuudins iron. hone

excellent! Gcrbcr building calcium and the B-vitamins Strained Orange that aid growth. What's more. Juice is made from they're I rich source of the cal- trcc-ripcncd oranges ories baby needs for energy. As selected for mild for eatinf pleasure. Gerber Cereals flavor and high have mi d, but distinctive navors vitamin-C content. and the crei-imiest consistency By the way. the vitamin-C level is imaginable. Rioc. Barley. Oatmeal.

rentced so baby is assured of the Wheat and Mixed Cereal-all ready ull benefit of this important vitamin. to serve when mixed with, milk Careful pasteurization makes it or formula. Gerber Baby I-oods. ahaolutely pure for baby. NIIIIII Fllll. Clnldt

has been a patient in the Prince of his brother Artemus MacCr.ill

, multi-colored Jacob's cape in is worn over a two piece SlllI'ln Lear g stewanon -1-hand, 9 1 'M . . I - - .. . . . . ll b"""'sll"" w".0L The ”"l”'5 9'9 Flffnfh. bl"'- giulpme. ”"""'"a”"3 Mr? and Mrs. James Harris. O'- 28th with a Ecodylietllellidiligllce-Br ed1"rts'hR".'li",ldvgo”dfgg”.'s pli.-dug" and-faffodg lyeiimw s.hg":i'"i iiuk l'l'1Luni:il(:;1ysl0llIIe"AwaImIltli3wnu:;'ul:lvo Ipginll triIi:b?olbtn:fkl:bly':l::il?.mhl A "stud-of-life". food for srnau 2.. Royal hlue. Alice blue. rose. beige. e ec is - c IC arisienne. Lean” momred yo. summerslde Sympmhy 15 being extended to ionfntstiw isailsegriong giningzu ssmi lsicl-I13:-yarfgutars ac.0mt;,ili(i;.;icmisaiou"tii; Y! may . . . fryglpui-Hy prepared areal.

I l . to bring home their little son. who Mr. P. N. MacCaull upon the death ' t - u - . . . mg L - 4 Gabe, gab, cereal; uc gnnched

NAMED T0 TRUCE TEAM

Repon "ld ” ll” l"""' ”' ' l'l”'d l" County Hospital for some days. at Vancouver BC. on Sunday 1” N H bl t t A h H e .' . "O rust S jmr OTTAWA (CP)-Appointment of carries the obligation of wise use Lbcop wmiam G, A. Lamb; 43'

. , . . Solllh M9lVllle- We are glad to note that the lit- March Mth. Dr. Homing s Visit lwme 0f ML and Ml"5- 5F"ll”E90ll ister St. Laurent Monday re-.and sound anagement." Aylmer. Que.. as deputy military

I

l g , WILDLIFE WEEK i. Ml55 -llallllll ll”b”l'l5- lllllise lll tie one in much improved 'in A card party was held at the OTTAWA (Cpl ., prime Mm. ' Kmll Ll” Russell Ken-V pres” spam the wevkvnd with her P”. M”: K c- Hendelw" 0' P0ll'lDY"le"l "ll Fl'ldllY ellelllllg lVl3l'('ll minded Canadians that in a world adviser to the Canadiandelega- . l

l

training in Charlottetown Hospital, health

ed 0" W9dll0SCl8.v eV9lllll8 El llle ""5 l" Kllllmmr ular Grove. spent a few daysl29th. A. large crowd were in at- r d ; d ' . t- f th , hr 1 -- at sum .M.--. - my 2t..':'3.53"..i.l;l:.J."i..f.?";'l;lll:i. HOUSEHOLD HlNT ;:".:.. e..::l:.?.;::.:;"ct..::..':

side Lions Club. Reports were re- IS Vlslllllt-.' Will! his NIH. Vlf. James daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earle! rung. spent. ' Jcllvllenysip li;e;.l:l(;;l;rt;l:z.iy and Sun otlwei-"l't:r'tgs lt;fB;M1r.toV((t;,0;lvl'8l:;ilatCI,71le- 3. statement marking Nt'lll0II8IlSl8lIlS from white cotton material. Lat-nbc. now in the directorate of Charlonemwn spent me weekendlis much unmoved in health W Wildlife Week Apiil '?7-13. lilr. us; Cqililll pails of Javelie water militia. and cadets at headquart- irith Mrs. Lillian Andrews and Colwell had been a patient in the Lament sad pmucuzn 0 N wan bu mg water. "sh Wm go '0 L805 May m'

1 fr in various standing com lttcntahtin Kelly's ct-ti.-s "18 World and minty PNrWII'vs- ln To remove mercurovhorme by army headquarters. Col. cctvt-t ii - r - r - miliccs including the "F" -

in charge of producing this year's CAPE WMLEE SCHOOL

iiliiisircl Show.

l.tiin licrb Schumiain who was cliziirniaii of the ('CIml'iIlii9-E and dii-ct-tor of the show rt-ccivetl ti stiiiitiing ovation for his excellent

. vturk in producing the show whichl

vzis ctiltsiderod by all to be m0-fl slit-ct-ssfiil from an artistic as well as financial standpoint. l.lllllS Joe Clark. Mercer Mullins and l.ltiyd Desroches received the tit,-ruin ii! the members for their p:irt in providing the scenery. Mar- vin Wiley submitted a report on the visit in Charlottetown of Dr. Flem- ing. president of thc Ciiiiadian As- mcialion of Lions Cltilis He said that Dr. Flcmim; in his address spoke of the need for national unity so that clubs could har- monize their efforts to make Can- ada a better place to live in. Thane Baglole and Layton Schur- man were appointed as delegates to attend the district convention in Poland Springs, Maine Mr. Wil-I fred Arsenault was I guest of the club at this meeting.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

The Albany Village School re- port for March. is as follows: Grade X. 1- Donald MacCnrmac. 1, John Noonan. 3 Arde Murray. Grade IX. 1. Allison Green. Grade VIII. 1. Eleanor Noonan, 1, Aileen and Marlene Muttart. 3.

.0 Charles Murray.

Grade Vii. 1. Douglas Noonan, 2. Leslie Walsh.

Grade Vi. 1- Sandra Green and Marilyn Noonan. 2. Billy Bassett, 8. Sybil Noonan.

Principal. Mrs. Helen Gre n.

Grade v. 1. Margareizl Ann Wu- reri. 2. Vivian Bennett and Men Maccormac. 3. Paula Green.

Grade IV. I. Nora Noonan. 2. Jean Bnssett. 3. Rowena Sherry-

Grade III. 1. Beverly Sherry and Ronald Nicholson. I. Joanne Green and Ivan Noottan.

g Grade Ii. 1. Jean Waddell. 2. iiinrry Bas.-iett. 3. Wendall Bassett. Grade. i. A. 1. Ferne Noonaii.

Grade I. B- 1. Judy Warren. 1.

Linda Walsh.

Assistant Elaine Noonan.

IINKORA

Friends of Mr. James Smith are sorry to hear that he is I patient in the Prince County iioapttal.

Miss Mary Trainer. ettaleat at

as i E :- .3 2 i

Following is the report of Cape Wolfc School for the month of Mzircli

SENIOR DEPARTMENT

Grade X. l. Heath Costain, 2. Rhoda Reilly, 3. Joan O'lltilloran- Grade IX. .1. Leona Howard, 2. Olga Mat-Williams.

Grade VIII. 1. Heather Costain and Adclc Sliriw leqtiall. 2. Doris 0'Holloran. 3. Lorna Shaw. Grade Vii. l, Shirley MacWil- liams, 2. Anna Donnelle. 3. Peter Legere- -

Grade Vi. 1. Lorraine .VlacWil- liams. 2. Jnan Bulger. 3. Eric Col- liciitt.

Geraldine C. Macfiregor. Tea- c or.

CAP!-I WOLFE PRIMARY Grade V. 1. Sandra Bulger. 2. Ernie O'Connor, 3. Hartley Cross- man.

Gradc IV. l.Mary Cooke, 2. Dorene iiegcri-. Il- Vera 0'Halloran. Grade Ill. Sr. 1. Eddie Cooke, 2. Carol 0'Hzilloran.

1. Jr. 1. Karen Cooke.

2. Valerie Clements. 3. Linda Cos- tain.

Grade II, 1. Joyce Macwilllams. 2. Norma MacWilliams, 3. Floyd Cooke-

Grade I. A. 1. Brenda Cooke. 2. Peggy 0'Halloran. I. Arol Lid- stone.

Grade I. B. 1. Clair Legere. 2. Edward Blanchard.

Grade I. C. 1. Brent Bulger, 2. Grant Donnellle

Teacher. Mrs. Raymond Stewart.

O'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Machowell and daughter Mrs. Elsie Smith and son of Knutsforti. motored to Summerside on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. 0'- Leary. were passengers to Fred- ericton. N. B. over the wcckend. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Turner and family of O'I.eary. were vis- itors of Mrs. Joseph Acorn in West Devon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and family of Summerside. spent Sunday visiting It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Dumvllle and Mrs. Tamer MacNevln in 0'Leary. Girl friends of Lana Turner are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home threlllh lilneu. All

. weekend with Miss Adelaide Mulii- l' l" ' SPMY 3" "ll-

Alen MacDonald and Inn

it-. and iv"... Ihey ct-ooh have ml" l'””l"'l'l " 0'1""?- lteearaeentvieltora unrest;-"" 'l'l""' " '"'""""l'l' "'

Tuesday. In. Elva Wellocke who has

ford. Her many friends and neigh-

'bounaregladtaoeeherhome

again. Miss Olive Jelley and Mr. Bill

Mrs. Eroii Stetson in Unionvale.

Mrs. Claude Jelley. 0'Leary, spent a few days recently with her sister. Mrs. Estie England in I-Illcrslic.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer and daughter Carol. O'Leary, were in Summerside on Business on Tues-

day.

Mrs. Stirling Frizzell of Spring- ficld West was I visitor to Sum- merside recently.

Quite a number of 0'Leary re- sidents motored to Cape Wolfe for the final crokinole party for this year. which was held on Monday night.

Mr. liughte .VlacGregor is the care taker for the O'Leary Legion Home in 0'Leary now.

Mr. Harry MZICKIHHOD motored to Stimmerside on Tuesday after- noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside. Knutsford. were visitors to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips in Alberton recently.

The C.G.I.T. Group and their lcaders held a Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet in the Sunday school of the church on Friday evening. there was I good attendanc and all had I very nice evening to- gether. The leaders were Mrs. Ted Sabine and Mrs. George Matheson.

The 0'Leary Woman's institute

met in the school on Tuendayl

night for their April meeting.

Mrs. Stanley Wedlocke of Mt. Royal. spent a few days with re- latives in Alberton recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle -Ellis of West Cape. were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar in Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Senlner and son Lonnie of 0'Lenry, motored to Cape Wolfe on Sunday and were ithe guests of the latter: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood and -sister Lana.

l Mr. George Show was it passen- lger to Summerside on Friday aft- lernoon.

' CP-

BURTON

Mr. Stanley Dalton and family of Miscouche were visitors at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton. Burton. on Sunday. Mrs. Simon Clements. Camp- helltcn, was I recent visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Perry. Burton.

thin and Mrs. John Griffin are vlaitin his Mr

Loulabalton who h J9M- parents

has returned to her home in Kanta- ion

Prince County Hospital for sever- al weeks.

Sympathy is being extended to the brothers and sisters of the late Mrs. John Madore of West Med- ford. Mass, whose death occurr- ed recently. Mrs. Madore will be brought to P. E. Island for bur- ial in May. AW

I CASCUMPEC

Mrs. Bruce MacDougall. Union- vale. recently spent a few days in Cascumpec with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Firth Mac- Neil.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and two children, Linda and Marg- aret returned to their home in Cascumpec. having spent I very pleasant two weeks visiting rela- tives in Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Arlington. Medford and Boston. Mass.

Mr. Ray Murray and Mr. Ira Dennis are busily engaged hauling out pulp and firewood in Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard. Coleman, spent the weekend of March 30th with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis and ttwo children were recent visitors -of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacEachern. laenter Road.

Miss Doris MacNevln. teacher of Fortune Cove School, spent the weekend at her home in Cascum-

c.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas and son Barry. visited with relat- ives ln Cascumpec. April let.

The many friends of Mr. William Atseaault. Roxbury. are very sorry to learn he is confined to his home with I heart ailment and all join in hoping that he will be feeling better soon.

Messrs. James and Kenneth Graham and Miss Dorothy Graham. Gs nmount. visited with relatives in Cascumpec. Friday. March lith.

Lidatone. Cape Wolfe, are sorry to learn of his iuneaa and wish him a speedy and complete recovery.

Miss Leona I-loward. Cape Wolfe. was a recent guest of her friend Miss Joan Doyle. Campbellion.

Charles Ilonagbaa who is em- ployed in Bedequa. was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of learleioa were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barry lat.-Kay. F mpbeliton.

Mrs. srnet-son contain and lira. Ionian-tin Glerni. Rmernie. ware receu guest: of Mrs. lvlrett

cumnnua. cl!

ADD PUDDING m ett...roi-"

otiarch lluit Cobbler

Never before-real fruit and hotpuddirtgmix in one package! .

r I I CANADA'S FINEST

smvmr

IN OVEN...

Vmlxxmsniw

We I oompletdy new mix! All ingredients for I delicious Fmit Cobbler-a anpeur hamt-iaandaesn offresh.juieyiruitbothinonepechge.It'nwoaderfdIyeuyf vayternaheswholeaonafruitoobhlerilatbridlwitllallotfrtitaouce-anewilll rent for IIIG Cllmly. Try III thnl-&lrl'y. M. mnapple-they're all

llaiy lost: slow lonrcli lists an canals: Finest.