FR LIORIA--OR CAVEND|SHl

Mrs. lvo Cudinore models with is a little jacket. The skirt is - I . v‘ ' Vth h’ d b d‘

grace 3 Cole of California sun1lglglldSxplrggléinglSh_:p:r1'i/Irs'°c$f

lmore was one of the models at To cover up the shoulders therelthe Summer Fashions Show.

EL|.EN’S DIARY’

Ellen Plonts‘Seeols — Wotch Her Garden Grow

“Come out!" Friend - sparrow in the eiiieiald-leafed roseibush beyond the sunny window smiled this morning. “This is no day to be pottering about indoors. You can do that when it's raining.”

“That” we laughed softly “is what James used to say in re- gard to the housework when some seasonal work was in progress in young years of our farming. ‘But we. need your help today’ he would say. ‘You can do your washing’ or whatever else we had in mind ‘some day when it rains!’ "

“And did you come?"

“.\‘ot too graciously sometimes, until We realized that in the hay- ing or harvest or potato-picking pc;'l':‘i-t days are often hard to come by. And one good day’s har- (1065 that grow?” .. vesiiiig can mean so much: lab- “IVS 110$ h0W tall, James” W9 or saved, and even the difference chuckled "but h0W bushyl And between plenty and scarcity. And W110 Will be gatherillg its b1‘0S' vrashes could wait.” 501115?” 5

“Yes,” he nodded_ “I can see Stars bloom now in the wide a certain wisdom in that. Every May —' blue fields Of the High? shoulder to the wheel, eh?” Sky. And above the dim of the

dress in pink flowered material.

see how the cattle are doing. See if there is any improvement in those feeders we bought. And "What an ommission!" you have not seen the, calf that was born yesterday? It's as good as any we've had. Yes, a right nice calf." ’ A rosebiish destined to give us ‘bouquets of yellow blossoms, the sun blessed for us, as according to directions enclosed, we set it in place in the filower-border. Hya- cinths and daffodils bloom now, following in the train of the be- draggled crocuses, not long ago so dainty and colorful.

A weigela was another new shrub we planted and James not- ing the endeavour, glanced with some concern to the power-lines above and queried, “How tall

“Oh yes” we smiled “every last creature of‘ the place interest- ed-—that‘s what pleases James.’

“Is it still like that?“

“Yes, though now with mach- ines the farming is a more mas- culine undertaking.-And now too the grandchildren are entering the scene. But we on the distaff side do what we can to make its course run smoothly. A busy sea. son is no time to_be caught la- llflfll’ we chuckled.

This was a morning to plant another rosebiish. . and to leave it not quite settled at a call from one of the farmers to “come and

What would Surprise grandma /l/lost Caddy

Ironing was a day’s work foi Grandma. Keeping food fresh often meant hanging meats and

vegetables in the cellar. And oh!-— 7 the hours Grandma spent cooking, ‘

on a tricky wood stove. Even boil- ing water.wasn‘t quick or easy for Grandma.

But today, nothing would sur. I3l‘|>.€ Crrandma more than a mod- ern Frigidaire Rangeslt can cook $\ erytliing from crisp rolls to

‘”‘°‘°“5 lemon 1116 — in the oven automatically . . . while you're am; And the Frigidaire Speed-1-leaf Unit boils water in seconds. The

}~lcat-Minder Unit won‘t let any .

food burn. And Fi‘igida.ire’s new

"fipziticr-l~'i‘cc“ Broiling lets you '

broil I00 times . . . wit/wilt having to (flcrm I/ze ovm. Grandma never €V6l1_(//‘£‘(ZI'lI.€(/Of the cooking helps a I-‘rigidaiie Range can give you. The new Frigidaire Ranges always /no/. now too. They wipe

clean as easily as a chinrdish! See ‘

everything thcsc clever ranges can :10. Drop into your nearest Frigi- dealens . . . today.’

. ,,

valley, for every young love and lover to have and to keep in mem- ory forever,‘ a great moon looks down. . . and smiles benignly. Until tomorrow -— — Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

FRENCH PAPERS SEIZED ALGIERS (Reuters) -— French authorities Tuesday seized six Paris daily newspapers, the morning newspapers Combat, ,L‘I-Iumanite and Liberation, and the evening papers Le Monde, Paris-Presse and La Croix. No reason was given.

STORE ‘ HOURS

’

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8.'ilI

lrge 6 The Guardian Thursday, May8, 1958

I

L HAPPENINGS J

The Hon. J. A. Bernard, who has been spending the winter months in .-Jamaica Plain wit‘ his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. Eric Loth and Mrs. Loth, has re- turned to his home in Tignish.

Rev. and Mrs. J. .H. Bishop, 10 Lapthorn Ave., Charlottetown had as their guest last week, the Rev. John Nlacsween, ;Vl.A., minister

- of the Toronto congregation of the ‘ Free Church of Scotland.

Rev. Hugh MacKay, B.D., Aberdeen, Scotland, arrived on

' Prince Edward Island last week

to work among the congregations of the Western— Charge of the Free Church of Scotland.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller left Tuesday for Baltimore to meet Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Storey. The latter have been in Florida and will now motor with Mr. and Mrs. Miller to Prince Edward Island where they spend their summer holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baxter's many friends will be very happy to hear that their young daugh- ter Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Bax- 'ter is n*w well on the road to re-

covery. Dorothy Elizabeth, a pat- gient at the Charlottetown Hospi- tal, had been seriously ill.

Lieutenant- Colonel J. R. Paton has returned from Florida to Charlottetown where he and Mrs. Paton have been staying. En route home Col. and Mrs. Paton visited their son Mr. Hugh Paton and Mrs. Paton in Toronto. Mrs.

son—in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Nickerson in Yarmouth.‘

Marion Royce. director of the women's bureau of the De- partment of Labor, was guest speaker at the installation dinner held by Qu0ta’Clu~b of Ottawa at the ‘Chateau Laurier.

MISS Royce outlined the advan- ces made in women’s status in the labor field. '

Miss Royce was in Charlotte- town shortly after. she was ap- .pointed to the ‘Department of La. l)Ol.1l‘. At that time she addressed the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women’s Club,

daughter of Mr.

Chandler, was the sie who drew the tickets for the patrons Tue

and Mrs. Stuart

ion Show.

' Another little pet who was also Inyited to draw the tickets was Miss Jennifer Howatt, daughter of

J. R. Paton is now visiting her‘

Dr. and Mrs. Burton Howatt. However this little lady had a small case of stagefright at the last moment and didn’t just wish to draw numbers! Both Peggy and Jennifer had mothers who were modelling.

Mrs. Hudson Bowley, who has had a plesant months vacation visiting her sons Sheldon and Heath Bowley in Toronto, has re- turned to her home Belvedere Avenue. .

A very pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Percy Rodd, 230 Fitzroy St on Monday, May 5th when a few friends assembled to honor Miss Janet Dalziel who is leaving short- ly for Ottawa. The guest of honor was kindly remembered with suitable gifts.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs. George MacGregor after which the guests, departed to their homes wishing Miss Dalziel the best of everything ,in her new environment. '

Miss Adele Kays and Miss Jan- et Dalziel leave next Monday by plane for Ottawa. 0

Mr. Charles Ma.cEachern, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Gordon MacEa- chern, New Argyle, left by plane recently for Banff, Alberta. He has accepted a position for the summer months at an hotel in Banff.

- TRADE CENTENARY

The Japanese ports of Yoko« hama, Nagasaki and Hakodate were opened to foreign trade in

* 1858.

Little Miss Peggy Chandler,_

sweet little mis- lucky number

. sday I eV°“1H,§§ atlhe Y’s Menettes Fash-

K&R

SHOE STORE

Dependable Footwear for Work and Sport

Stock Reductions _ SALE NOW ON

L. 0. KELLY

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CHAMPION-CMPBELL WEDDING

St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, Ontario, was the setting for a very pretty wedding on April 19th at 9 am. when Miss Laura E. Campbell, London, Ontario, and Mr. Lester R. Champion, London, Ontario, were united in marriage by Rev. Father Boyd. The bride is a’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell Glace Bay, No- va Scotia. The groom is the /son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Champion, Darnley, P.E.I.

The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Francis Degaust, was at-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

You can snag-proof your bureau drawers with aluminum foil, plac- ed across the bottom, folded up the sides and turned under to be fliysh with the drawer top. Foil will stay in place better than pa; per. .

EILEEN’S BEAUT

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DIAL BLOCK BLDG. _ 1st Floor Down 7141 162 Kent St.

HAVE GIFTS FOR MOTHERS...

WILL SELL

ROGERS HAROllllARE CO. LTD.

l

The bringing old keepsakes. etc.. {Ol-

LORNE ‘PALLET W1. Mr. Malcolm Macbeaorl P11

tended by Mrs. Huglli Degaust, her sister. The groomsman was Mr. Raymond Degaust.

Mr. and-Mrs. Champion had their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and their place or future residence will be London, Ontar- io. —Photo by Ken Jensen, Lon- don, Ontario.

VENET IAN BLIND SERVICE

Tapes, cords and slats sparkling clean and back on your windows in 24 hours.

For Cheerful Telephone Estimates Dial 3374.

SPECIAL FISH

Steelliead trout. a

I =: tans were made for the - ilertaiiied the ll"'.‘.ll‘."’."<'S of lx"*‘°l B1-M: Saucer Valley W.1. at her home on lvlaylcomm». _ *' er 1st., with an attendance of seven the lnstitn..e supp - members and one visitor. ‘ .

The meeting 0D'~‘1l9<l by S1135-“"3 “Pack Up Your Troubles.‘ ed by the Mary Stewart Collect} roll call was answered by Mrs.

‘ follow-

. ’ttee and Mrs. species of on the lunch comml _ _ . . , d the program. salmon, are bluish in the Paci€1cjLorne MacLeo on but take a greenish. color When: entering fresh water.

4\

after which filo mun“, »

of the mlri- ' Lead

139"” by the reading adlournerl.

. .- . -<' 31. lures of the Ainll “ICC”?

ly and play. also for The pro - _ I. I - t .t “:::‘:i‘e.:°ii::%e$.i’..— iwiéfiiéfa land won by Mrs..Birt Learttl). t The next meeting is to: e a Lorne MacLeods with an! . hande of flower seeds for roll eixlcl lvlars. Angus Nicholson andl_ 1L\/is. Lloyd MacDonald are to be‘

,- erved by the hos- lleilsljnglsikktgd Ey Mrs. Peter Mac..

I

MR 5

VVSEESSENSSSX \\ \ \

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yfor Mot/oer ‘. mutii SUNTDNE For SPRING AND summer.

FIRS? QUALITY

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93.!‘

FIRST ouniirv Primrose Seamless

.19 PAIR / MO‘l'HIll'.$ DAY. SUNDAY MAY 11"! V‘

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40 gauge 30 denier 51 gauge 15 denier 60 gauge 15 denier

‘Sizes: 8% - 11'

Seamless Plain Seamless Mesh

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Monday to Tliiirsrlay

9 mm. to 5:45 pm.

Q-K‘

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VANTAGE OF THIS EXCEPTIONAL BUY

(If you have a class "A” recappable tire. 3.00 allowance will he made:l Tires recappable un-

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

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Tubed Type Tires. Rayon

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Friila.-y 9 mm. to 9 pm.

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Satui'da_y

9 com. to 5:45 pm.

shoulders, cords and beads must be in

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OWL

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APPLES SLICED LARGE

29¢:

FROZEN‘ 1'

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45c

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