+ t

St. Peters Jr. AYPA, Lot 11

The regular meeting of the Junior A.Y.P:A. Lot 11. was held at the home of Miss Janet Pal mer on April 3rd. The meeting opened with prayer by ‘ e pres-. ident, Miss Janette Banks, follow- ed by Psalm thirty-six, by Ger trude Banks..

St. Mark, sixteen chapter, 9th verse to 20th, was read by Clara | Banks. Roll eall was answefed by seven members. .

Next meeting the roll call ig to be answered with a verse con + taining “‘Mother™,—It- was_ mo and seconded that $2.00 be sent to the Care of Canada Crusade, Otfawa. It was also moved and seconded that material be perm chased to make clothes for needy children.

_A letter was read by Gertie |

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Munphy,, Hope River, and the late Mr. — from Marlene Birch. Dif Norboro, announce the engage- Trainor. | erent committees were appoir

7 . The marriage is arranged to | ted followed by prayer bringing guests of the former's parents,/ment of their daughter, Frances} 116 piace on May sixteenth, at | the meeting to a close. The place Eileen to Patrick Austin, young-|st_ James Church, Summer-| for the next meeting was unde-

‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant. j | Mra. debe Daley o; Waltham: est son of Mrs. John Trainor of | field. cided. a

vena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 8508 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 15, 1959.

_ HAPPENINGS

: == i

i

His Worship, Mayor W.A. Cur- rie returned to his home in Sum- 6)

merside this week after attend- F. EILEEN MURPHY ing the Canadian Mayors’ Muni- - cipality Convention in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hicks and son Randy, Parkdale, return- ed Friday from Virginia and North Carolina. While in Virginia they visited Mr. Hicks’ mother, Mrs. Ansley Hicks in Richmond and a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Meador at Norfolk, :

P. AUSTIN TRAINOR

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. James Millman and dau- ghter, Paula, of New Glasgow, N.S. are visiting in Summerside,

Mr. Herbert Thorne is conval- escing«at his home in Char-

citable Bp ae bls

ieee es tee Eiccalhinedhedinediaks. cieemines ok csc

HOLD YOUR HEAD HIGH IN A CHIC BONNET

Feminity reigns supreme onjantly in the latest crop of beguil- epring bonnets. Feathers ‘n’ frills,/ing spring chapeaux. Straw is posies and veils blossom abund-/ still the favorite with the chic

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Let's Have A Cup Of Tea Just To Cheer Things Up!”

; ; ; aging for hog-raising “James|*'" a tg : BR comes te mind more thanja nice catch on an alder gad. ments now to Mr. C.. from|Uison—‘Roll gall was answered |‘o the Island recently, and while |; ary spent a few days last| Hickox, and Thelma Campbell. YOU CHOOSE FROM THE LAR ever these April days that “the| Of late years, bound as he is ae eee an the hill pie they talk |by thirteen members present, |i? Lower Montague were guests. week with Mr. and Mrs. Alli-|. !¢ monthly report was given, H S t GEST

world is full of magical things patiently waiting for our eyes to grow sharper.” Even if the housewife is presently busy at her housecleaning, trying to fit her refurbishings and polishings into her all-too-short days, there is much loveliness to be enjoyed, much magic of season about.

If the cleaning of windows can

more and less be considered in én het i ; : ow : Verno Arsenault; left Summerside the light of a tedious task, what! 2"* . at the fencing}: Until tomorr Diary be sent to home economics. | Ward to her complete recovery. |), ar M , * _|rived from Montreal on Monday

B ‘ : which on these farms takes our’ —Good-night.... . . this w for Montreal on a bus-| ; «y . . ” engaging pictures lie beyond was also decided to buy window ‘due to the illness of her father, | Your Favorite Shopping Centre

awaiting the most casual

by silken cords;to the farming, he seldom goes to fish. How- ever, fhere come those occasions when he glances with some wist- fulness at the millstream running dark and promising through the fields, notes the direction of the wind and sun or cloud and com- ments smilingly, ‘“‘This would be the time to catch them, I'd say!” The waders of hip length’? They

woman. The model, left, has dimensional allure. Dotted che nille veiling swathes the - entire

builders and repairers in many instances back and forth across the width and depth of the mill- stream. Not that it runs so deep- ly, but there are the spots where the boots will prove their worth in this first field-work of the year.

“Prospects aren't too encour-

shop tonight in the kitchen. “The | floor-price is due to be taken off, come October, and after that, | well, what the price will be is anybody's guess.”

“Yes, anybody’s guess” agrees Mr. C.

“Ellen” James calls to this study of ours, a smile in his tones ‘“‘let’s have a cup of tea to cheer things up!”

Many Entries Submitted

hat. Perfect complement for a spring suit, is the pert cloche, right, of fine straw. Apple blos- som posies adorn the crown.

O’LEARY W. I.

The Dunblane women’s instit- ute met at the home of Mrs. Henry MacPherson, Tuesday eve- ning, March 3lst, with the pre sident, Mrs. Liewellyn Living- stone, presiding. The meeting opened with the institute “Ode” and the: Mary Stewart Collect in

one new. member was welcomed. Minutes ‘of last meeting was read and approved. Correspondence was read and* discussed, it was moved and seconded that the sum of $3.00 be sent to Mrs. Burge to help pay expenses for a repre- sentative being sent to A.C.W.W. Conference, in Edinburg, Scol- land.

One dollar was also voted to

blinds for the school, Mrs. Henry MacPherson and Mrs. Llewellyn Livingstone, were appointed to

lof Mrs

lottetown after several weeks ill- ness and receiving treatment in Queen Mary Veteran's Hospital, Montreal. Mr. Thorne is very grateful for the many kindnesses received during his hospitaliza-| tion. «

Mr. Royston F. Mugford, A.R. C.O., organist of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, is il] with “flu’’ at his home here, and was unable to preside at the organ for the services on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes and daughter Suzanne, have re- turned to their home in Char- lottetown after an enjoyable two month's holiday in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. lan. Scrimgeour Fredericton, N.B. were visitors

Scrimgeor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chessel Annear.

Mrs. Roy F. Maclean who has been a patient in the Prince Ed ward Island Hospital for several weeks, is now convalescing at her home, under the care of her two daughters, Mrs. Ramsay and Mrs. MacDonald. Her many friends are hopefully looking for-

The P.E.I. Duplicate Bridge League played their weekly game at the Charlottetown Hotel Mon-

Mass., is visiting her, sister, Mrs. Albert Silliphant, Summerside.

Mrs. Norman Macdonald was hostess at her home in Summer- side on Friday evening when bridge was in play. \

Mrs. Leigh Donald and chil- dren, Gaylene and Gregory, of Charlottetown, were weekend vis- itors is Summerside, guesis of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson and daughter, Susan of Hartford, Connecticut; arrived in Summer- side on Friday due to the illness and passing of the former's mo- ther, Mrs. J.F. Taylor, in Prince County Hospital. \

Mrs. Alice Turner, R.N. of O’-

son Harris, Summerfside..

tertained at bridge at her home

ning. Mr. W.E. Smallman, accompan-

ied by. the Misses Louise Cairns and Estelle Linkletter, and Mr.

iness trip.

Miss Mary Mountain, R.N. ar-

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur en-|

in Summerside on Monday eve-}

IRISHTOWN W. I.

W. |. met at the Robert Stover.

The April home of Mrs. “Springtime in the Rockies, sung, followed by Collect in uni- son. The thought for the month | read by Mrs. A. H. Campbell. Rall call was answered “by

members and two visitors with!

treasurer’s report showed a bal-| ance of $976.98.

The school committee reported visiting school and buying hot lanch supplies costing $11.74. The hot lunches will now be discon- tinued. Irene Campbell is on the. new. committee. Several sick calls were made and new com- mittee is Hattie MacLeod, Lilly

from the travelling store - $26.23 was taken in and $11.50 from a card party at Ruby MacLeod’s. On motion a bill of $9.33 for play books was paid. Thelma Camp- bell reported that a 3 Act Play is starte@ for production in May. Correspondence was read and: discussed. Receipts were on hand for money sent. Thank you let-

Mr. Charles Mountain in Prince’

ters were also read. K was was read and the questionnaire

membership te Drama Festival : and $1.00 Was! mics Sc

It was moved and seconded that per on, meal planning by the Institute buy a Quilt-hatt and cn Campbell. A demons top with a lining, to be.donated | on hand weaving by Lois Stave

for a quilt to be sold. $5.00 is to}

A

a donation to grab bag. Minut-| he sent towards Film Board ex- es were read and approved. The} penses.

| netted $4.27, Collection 85 cents.

The programme consisted of a -

tion |

and an “April contest put, én by | Ethel Campbell. Lunch and social

concluded the meeting.

County Hospital.

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paper on Home Economics Hoes

me

oe - i see about some. Committee re | day evening, with eleven tables iL = winsome tassels, pop- s. orts were heard and new ones |in play. The winners were North-

lars, maples, bright now amid In W. I. Com petition ceoabiean Sick, Mrs. Cecil Gorrill; | South, Mr. Norman MacLeod and | : the sontbre green of the spruces; re-appainted) Program, Mrs./Mr. Alan Forsythe; East-West, i a ae ont an re Thé cultural project of the Wo-; with Parkdale second, and Cen- Herman MacLean and Mrs.:Don!|Mrs. Art MacPherson and Mrs. Pe ee keine die ae ae men's Institutes’ this year was|tfal Bedeque in third place. A Maclsaac. _ |Sinclair MacKay, 5:

* cooing pair strutting their pastel! “Words and Melody for a Wom-|YeTY Worthwhile entry from} Mrs. Lionel Livingstone invit- prettiness 0 'a reel, ’ | Morell Rear was also in competi- 'ed the members to her home for ’

en's Institute Song”. This is the | tion. ithe next meeting when roll call same as the national project sel-| In the program planning com-| \.:1 be answered with s done ected for one of the Tweedsmuir | petition there were thirty eniries, | tion to a grab-bag. Program com Competitions. On a provincial lev-j}and out of this number there) sited of a contest reading and el there are three placings—the|were seventeen Institutes who! , bean game winkide: ‘ein enjoyed’ first and second placings will em |entered for the first time. This is!) a1 present. The meeting clos ter the national or Tweedsmuir stgictly a provincial contest, and| 44 with the Queen, refreshments Competition. . its purpose is to encourage the| wa. served hy the hostess assist- The Provincial entries have Institute members to plan the! eq by Mrs. Lionel Livingstone been judged and the following|programs for their meetings im nq Mrs Liewellyn Livingstone ; j a j > winners have been announced. | advance. 1A social hour followed. Parkdale Women’s Institute plac- | The programs - were . juiieed |. ed first, with Traveller's Rest im|on content, originality, art work | : VISIT LIBERIA second place, and the,entry from and arrafigement, neatness, and/ LONDON ss Reuters! : The “Alpha’’ York placed third. | practicalness. Tie program from | Queen and Prince Philip will The handicraft project for com-| Birch Hill, Prince County placed ™Make a one-day visit Dec. 1 to

ming for a moment the sunshine.

A fetching scene for us today, farmers at the wood-splitting, the heap of blocks diminishing, gleam of that of the split wood mounting at the rise and fall of the flashing axe-biades. And at Alderiea the younger

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Be ea be ad brow ne petition was a book of “Quilt/first, with Parkdale second, and | Monrovia, capital of Liberia, dut-| pin, These mild and gentle vegetable ,

cee as 8 He would Pl Blocks’. This is also the same as|both New Perth and Brackley 98 their tour of West Africa, it pills stimulate the flow of bile. Your ‘

ee chic imtarest at a re-|the national project selected for | Point tied for third place. The} Was announced Monday. system starts working naturally and iS DIAMOND eognized call of “Good Fishing!” the Tweedsmuir handicraft com- jentry from Margate placed four- |, the world looks good. Remember, if

and Moreli and Port Hill both|Eglington and Howe Bay, East sixth place. Honorable! Baltic and Alberry Plains. i

national level. Oyster Bed Bridge placed first, ‘ shared

invariably to return sooner or later, obviously happy, and with

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