—

Vomon

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8500 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Apr, 11, 1962.

HAPPENINGS

In the thickening atmosphere | the state they visited with Mr | of a fastly approaching federal and Mrs. Harold Schurman at} th general election, a few hours Ft. Lauderdale. En route home time was taken off in both the! they called upon Mr. and Mrs. | Senate and House of Commons! Reginald Saunders in Tuscum- side of the Parliament Buildings| ber, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. fn the past week to honor long- Myron Stoll in Youngstown, time customs and traditions. | Ohio; and spent a few days with

In the Senate, Speaker and/|their son, James, who is a stu wl Mrs. Mark Drouin gave a buf-| dent at Coyne Electirical fet supperinthe Speaker's! School. Chambers as a tribute to the! most recently appointed mem-! Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky enter- ber of the Upper Chamber, Sen-| tained the East End Bride Club ator Malcolm Hollett, of Ne w-| at her home in Summerside on | foundland, with his wife and) Monday evening, 3 daughter. All the other Senators from Prince Edward Island a Miss Sally Basler, accompan- the other provinces were invited | ied by her mother, Mrs. Basler. and an orchestra provided mus- left Summerside last week by ic for dancing | Plane for a vacation in Florida.

In the House of Commons rail-| way committee room, Mrs, Ro-| Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Horne re- land Michener, wife of the | turned last week to their home Speaker of the Commons, enter- | in Summerside after spending tained at a tea in honor of Mrs. | a vacation in Southern Pines, Paul Martineau, wife of the new| North Carolina.

Deputy Speaker and MP f or) Pontiac, Quebec. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baglole

Mrs. John Diefenbaker, wife! jentertained at their home in of the Prime Minister, assisted| Summerside on Saturday even- in receiving. Among the 250 | ing when auction was in olay. guests were women members of| Assisting the hostess in serving the Parliament, including Mrs,| Were Mrs. Lester Baglole, Jr., Margaret Macdonald, of P.E.I.,| Mrs. George Caseley and Mrs. | wives of MP's, Senators and | Gerald Huestis. wives of members of the diplo- matic corps. |

7

Mrs. George Lewis arrived |from Jacksonville, Florida, to Winners of door-prizes at the | &ttend the funeral of her moth- 5.30 p.m. showing of the ‘1962|€". Mrs. E.W. Manson, on Sat- Parade of Spring Fashions” on| Uday afternoon and is the guest Monday evening were: Mrs. Le-|f her uncle, Dr. H.T. Colvin, | Roy Sherran, Mrs, L.H. Field-| Summerside. | ing, Mrs. Reginald Pope, Mrs Sheldon Coffin, Mrs. ous s| . Mrs. J.P. Beer, who has spent | Mathaoen, Miss Mildred Mullen, | ‘he winter months in Summer- Mrs. W.S. Spencer, Miss Mary side, left last week for her home | MacKinnon, Mrs. Ralph Ken- in Montague. nedy and Mrs. J, Arthur Carru- thers. At the 8.30 showing: Mrs.| Mrs. L.H. Read was hostess m Coffin, Mrs. Ernest| & bridge at her home in Sum-

Johnston, Mrs, Loman MacAul- merside on Monday evening. ay, Mrs, Paul Williams, Mrs. Allen MacMillan, Miss Margar- | et Beaton, Mrs. J.W. Ballem, Mrs, Edgar Dockendorff, Jean MacKenzie, David Tweel, Mrs. Fri MacDonold and Audrey Gillis.

Attending the funeral of the

ate Mr. George MacInnis on Friday afternoon in mmer- side were his daughters( Esth- er) Mrs. Warren Owler of Re- vere, Massachusetts; (Ruth) Mrs. Warren Goss of Wakefield, Massachusetts; (Helen) Mrs. Norman Nelson of Malden, Mas- sachusetts; (Margaret) Mrs, Louis Davenport of Wakefield. They were accompanied from Massachusetts by the former's son, Mr. Warren Owler and re- turned to their homes on Satur- day.

On April 4th XI Beta Chapter

held one of their most interest- meetings of the season,

when Mrs, Athol Roberts was guest of the members with : programme entitled “My Tw Years In Germany”. Mrs, Rob. erts and children spent two years in Germany with her hus- band, Dr. Athol Roberts, who was doing obstetrics in Hermer. Mrs. Roberts showed slides of the many places she visited while living there, and accom- panied the slides with a running commentary. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. R. Manning, prior to the cultural program.

The hostess, Miss Audrey Gil- lis, 57 Fitzroy Street, served a delicious lunch, assisted by Miss F. MacMillan in the ab- sence of Mrs. J. Veniot.

e next meeting will be held

at the home of Mrs. J. Hornby, 128 St. Peters Road.

The annual Girl Guide After- noon Tea, sponsored by the Lo- cal Association and under the convenership of Mrs. Wi] fred Burns, held in the Royal Cana- dian Legion Home, Summerside on Saturday was highly success- ful. Welcoming the guests were

ommissioner, and Mrs, J. MacDougall, president af Guid- ers. A special feature was the presentation of Gold Cords by Mrs. Gordon Avard, deputy pro- vincial commissioner, to the fol- lowing Guides: Hildred Clark, Janet MacFarlane, Pauline Mut- tart and Sheila Praught. The citations were read by Mrs.

e

| Were arranged by Mrs.

ELLEN’S DIARY

April Sun Warms Twigs

Crocuses Rise

“There'll be no more fresh- | ¢ ets, will there?” Alex queried this morning.

“Not likely,” James assured) him, ‘now that the snow is pret-| ty well gone.” The April sun/ was on the windows. And be-| yond, the day was still. Only a| light wind stirred the bare of | the warming twigs. Crocuses rising in new green through the | damp loam, we found later in| the oo border, reaching up to the spring. And now the dainty Waxen snowdrops bloom.

“Let's lift the boughs and see if any of the other plants are awake,” Alex suggested.

“It’s a little early yet,” we

aid. And we came instead to the stables to visit a new-born calf. James had caught tidings of its coming when the bright

were much enjoyed. The many

projects completed by the Com- panies and Packs were exhibit- ed in the rear of the Hall and the, tables throughout the room were centred with favors made by the Brownies.

Presiding over the tea tables for the first hour were Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison, Mrs. J.K. El- lis, Mrs. Charles Monty and Mrs. Wendell Muttart; for the second hour were Mrs. Gordon Avard, Mrs. R.A. Horne, Mrs. J. Gilbert Gallant and Mrs. Ferno Rogers, The Girl Guides assisted in serving the guests. The tea tables were most at- tractive with their floral centre- Pieces and candelabra in guide colors, blue and yellow, and Re. Be, Dewar, Division Commissioner. Soft background music was fur- nished during the serving by

Mrs. Clarence Steele. Mrs, Percy Robbins | to the lainad on Sunday aft two - month visit to friends a | oe in Florida, Boston and Moncto: | The first performance of the Bi ks ee presented by the York Men’s iati was as | a in the York Hall last even-

ing.

Among the highlights in the program were a vocal solo by psi ee and Kent Stetson

novelty musical skit “How'd You Like To Spoon With Me” with Jeannie Andrews, Gordon Vessey and a dozen other couples.

After the intermission _ the | York Players were ate ina

one-act comedy ‘‘Rumors Want- " with Anne Crockett Rose

Watts, Howard W ye od

Proud in the tenes roles,

a also ie Patricia Watts, Frances

Olga Proud.

The show will be presented again tonight and on Thursday evening and the proceeds are in aid of the Augustine Cove e

| and there, brightly, the indoor

In Garden

of the breaking sunrise was be- ing reflected in a corner of the mirror in the bedroom above the kitchen, he remark-

“y —_ Ellen,” © d sleep through an soilecnad Didn't you or

that sound?” he questioned,

but leaping from the ; = stopped a moment to listen breathlessly, ‘There it is again- yes!. . .And it’s nothing but what I expected!"’ he said grab- bing his socks and making for the stairway.

“Was it a robin’s call?”

“Robin's call indeed! Don’t

you hear that lowing?” his voice came up the stairwell. ‘It’s that cow. I said last night it wouldn’t be too long. You'll have to light the fire, Ellen. I can’t stop to do it, for by the sound of things I’d say there’s another calf come to the stable!”

What enviable hearing, Jam- es has. His ears are perfectly attuned, day and night, to catch any sound out of place in the neighborhood. It can call him

hurriedly to stable or piggery; up over a hilltop or down to the ow of the valley to welcome in their season a lambkin, or assist in bringing one or more to the world. A peculiar lowing from a pasture will set him off to find a new-born calf come there. Ja- mes? Or the younger farmer, for he too knows the sounds of the farming by heart.

“Would this be a pure-bred?” Alex wondered. “The mother is,

and so is the sire. But they’re different breeds. . .And,” he| smiled, ‘‘it’s his father, he’s like. | arene Same color, same’

ect pure-bred in a way,” James smiled, “but being of different breeds - well, he

|

| couldn't be registered.” The sunbeams stirred the gol-| den motes and touched here

shadows. The cows rested, doz-| t+

and Master Jamie Simpson were real ‘‘scene stealers’’ at

MISS TRACY HOOPER — MASTER JAMIE SIMPSON

1962’S PARADE OF NEW SPRING FASHIONS

Little Miss Tracy Hooper | features a large shawl collar |

check, tweed effect, coat and |

he ‘1962 Parade of Spring Fa- matching cap are just what

Simpson, Mrs. William Boyles with fringe trim. Jamie's grey | (right) is modeling a melon stroller suit, ganza hat and black accessor-

with black or-

ing or chewing cuds in content shions.”’ Tracy, the daughter |

in the clean stalls, with the| of Dr. and Mrs. Temple Hoop- | he are 35 4 make fee i, ig ae ase Mamas! pred reek pyle read | Sa echioa eemnake mate oe ace ts that impor- | Aid of the P.E.I. Hospital, down beside their dams, in this | fashion conscious tot. The coat tant birthday party. Jamie is | will be presented again this lazing ere with all so quiet} the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | evening.

| is fitted at the waistline and

now the

pasate a cackle rode t Stillness, a thin a ja im of notes. James smiled hastened off to the mow shee came the sound, and returned

R

» Guild Plans

ennedy. conroes, and a passage 0

ummage And |the study “Why a Presbyter- | le

Lord’s Prayer, and devotions | Kennedy, Mrs. James Clark, were in charge of Mrs. Ronald | Mrs. Roger Kennedy; for the Psalm 95 was read pantry sale, Mrs. Allan Champ-

| ion,

Mrs. John Paynter, Mrs.

MRS. WILLIAM BOYLES

{ Long River YPU Holds Meeting

| the regular meeting held on Fri-

KENSINGTON

r Mrs. Wendell Thompson enter-

tained the members of Lon River Young People’s Union

| day evening, April 6.

| presided and o ing with aca "7, sung i

son followed by the YPU clon:

was to

discussed.

The president, Alvin Bernard, pened o ee et-

un

Old and new business It was decided

hold the last meeting at th

and

Scripture from John om read by Mrs.

ard.

7:1-10 Alvin Ber Study on John 11 was read

| alternately. Mrs. Clair MacLeod led

in prayer The offe ring amounted to $1.25. ee closed with the

g benedictio

at Contests and games Ad Sharon Paynter were enjoyed

Lunch was served by the ladies

in charge.

as]

e| id

SPECIAL ISSUE

Fiftieth anniversary of folk dancing

marked by a special postage | stamp issue in 1962.

in South Africa was

AN harles Beairsto. home of Mr. and Mrs. Geral can tiene eM Paintry Soles ee vas answer by Mein lst ih the ene Jane om ARC 343 “You tee this and cook it for| KENSINGTON — Combined ‘nine members ted gyno ed by Mrs. Gran'daddy’s breakfast. That’s| pantry and rummage sales were Committees were appoin unch was serv Mr when reg dlre the sweetest,” | planned at a meeting of the to take charge of the pantry James ov and Mrs, Eric | [ menicaL PHARMACY he, smiled. ensington Presbyterian Guild and rummage sales to be held | Thompso here to serve you A - Id on Tuesday evening, April in the Town Hall on Friday | } hour of the day or night A sweet day this was, perfum-| at the home of the president, evening, April 13 at 8.00 p.m | d with the scent of drying e Allan Champion. For the rummage sale, Mrs. FAMOUS FOR CALL 4-6623 fields and firry woodlands, which ti d with the Ellsworth Mann, Mrs. Ronald BRANDED INSPECTED i is one of April's delights. poe eee perene : : for 24 hour service Until tomorrow — — Diary— S T E A K S | Good-night. . . MEDICAL PHARMACY

sociations on Prince Edward Is- land.

Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Muttart have returned to their home in Bedeque after spending the win-

ter months residing at the Ba- more artments on Bayview

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¥

Lloyd D. Clark, Borden, has accepted the position of senior chief electrician on the new car- ferry, MV Confederation. He was previously employed on the MV Abegweit as chief electric-

lan.

Mr. Clark resides in Borden with his wife, the former Ferne Stewart of Montague, and their daughters, Sandra and Wilna.

Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Smallman returned to their home in Sum- ae Friday evening after 7

acation spent Death, Florida. Before leaving

Ferno Rogers (captain of 1Jst and 4th companies)’ Ethyllynn Phillips, junior leader,

Mrs. T. Earle Hickey (captain of 3rd company) with the re- quirements for the Gold Cord read previously by Mrs. Harold Magee. A program, comprising Songs by the 2nd and 4th packs of the Brownies, under the di- rection of Mrs. J.A. Brophy and Mrs. R. Wand, Brown Owls; piano solos by the Guides Mar- ilyn Gaudet, Rosemary Perry, Helen Hickey, Florence McNeill, Anne Kelly and Coleen McNeill,

also Sea Ranger Adele MacLeod

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