Mrs‘. J. ‘Corbeil of Montreal, who as been on a business trip gto this province, is shown sign-
" VISITS CITY HALL
ing in the Visitors’ Book at City Hall. Mayor E.“ C. I Johnstone
C
looks on as another. name is add- edsto the interesting list.
Charlottetown
, If the city is full of _wolf calls, fplease do not be too’ much sur- aprised, it is just that gorgeous Joan is in town. Joan 5 here i.n connection with the advertising campaign of the Pepsi-Cola Company.
As a young girl Joan attended Oustremont High School-in Mont-. real. Incidentally this school 5,must be getting a corner on the market for clever, attractive ,Vyoung Canadian women. Denys -i‘Parent, who recently visited gcharlotetown as a public,rela- ‘,jtions person for a tea company, E,-also was an Outrem-out High School grad. But if these young Montreal women come to us; we end to Montreal from the Queen Charlotte High School and Victoria, Prince Edward Island’s Ruth Boswell. , ‘
After high school Joan Corbeil look further academic studies at ‘the Marguerite‘ Bourgeois Col- ege. Montreal. Romance and pmarriagecame her way. Joan in gjprrivate life is the wife of a Montreal stock broker. She is also the proud mother of two d ~ little. girls aged four and
I HOS! A
E Most Attractive, Visitor
The career part of’ the life of "Joan Corbeil includes TV screens, homemaker ‘shows, special events, and business con- ventions. Also she models for the leading .lVi'ontre-al stores. With all this busy life one feels instinctively that Joan is truly a home person and has the in- terest of her home at heart. Tangible evidence of this is the fact that she stipulated in her contract that she would not have to be away- from home more than three days at a time.
Joan has travelled extensively throughout Canada. She is beau- tifully bilingual and her interest ranges. from, skiing to history. With the aura of glamour sur- rounding this young woman, per- haps the greatest admiration came from the high school stu- dents and the dear dear‘, child- ren" ‘whom she visited at the Polio Rehabilitation Centre.
This young crowd are true ap- praisers and they were most enthusiasti‘c about the sincerity of the visitor. Certfaintly as she talked about her little girls and
her home, Joan’Corbeil was an
endearing young Canadian wo- man. ‘ . l .
ELl.El\I’$ DIARY;
This week? How we number _. off the weeks, slipping back the ; "pearl-dust beads with regret, each Z bne so precious, each and all so’ -‘good! . , ‘ . f .“Lf I had a million Dollars, I’d , buy...just everything” one of the -children said today with some wistfulness...We were making ‘mincepies at the time, ‘limited 3 tea pair in the commercial mix we used, which though delicious oo, always creates in us a yearning for that wintered once ‘upon a time, in a plump crock ',on the (cellar) dairy shelf. 1” “Could you buy -everything?” -we chuckled. ' “Oh yes!” he replied. "Supposing the pup died” we commented “could you buy him , alive?" “No-o” he admitted. ‘ “Can we buy the Nell-mare now?” uN,o. , “And if'thiss house ‘burnt-or the barn, «could we buy them back?" “No. But with a million dollars we could build better.” , ~ “But they wouldn't be ‘ the
W
same, would they? Not so nice
for us as the old ones?”
“No." . , “Could you with your million 2 buy a sunset on a rainy day? Or
‘:
j the new moon if you wished to‘
[see it to wish on? Or grass on ffmeadow-fl-owers? Or the song- birds...can you buy a robin to Zising in the Spring?" I “I wouldn‘t have to wish on “the moon then” he‘ laughed. No, ‘I know”‘ he nodded, “money won’t buy everything. At the same time, it would be pretty handy to have a million, wouldn’t --it?” he smiled. _ Today, sun sparkled on the snow of the winter fields. And “What a nice Winter we’re hav- ':ing"!” we said. ; It was a sister—in-law, a tiny ' fair woman with a golden voice that has given much pleasure‘ .‘lC1I.<'ld comfort ’ to numbers down »‘ along the years who gave us this ’. Saturdays thought.”- , ’ She is one who has, kindly ways ' lf remembering folks, understand- ing their likings and needs. We lriaxre heard her “weigh in the ,halance”‘too, even a hopeless isharacter always to find some ivirtue or goodness about‘ him.- “lt’s true he isn’t much good
know if anything-were to happen ,o’him, I should miss him.” she “said. Her two sons, nice lads and ‘ both university graduates, are gone from the home now, leaving .he pl‘ a c e strangely empty.
-We clean I WOOLENS
3 9 S9 Dial 7366 $3"
'35
at
New Method cleaners
I g,
for himself, but he's pleasant. I 1
Wm, A Million Donna When‘ Do You Really Buy?
“These ;verses” she wrote ,“are from a scrapbook of my (mater- nal) grandfathers which I in- herited when the home was ‘no more. The author’s name was not included.” " “Setting The Table For Two.” “They are left‘ alone in the dear old home, After so many years , When home was full of frolic and fun, ' ’ Of childhood laughter and tears.
once more, ~
Beginning life over again,
Just as they did in the day." of yore
They are left alone, they two’
Before they were nine or ten.
And the table is set for two these days
The children went one by one,
Away from home on their sep- arate ways
When childhood days were done.
How healthily hungry they used to be! .
What romping they used to do!
And mother, for weeping can hardly see ,
To set the table for two.
fire '
While some one would read aloud,
But whether at study or work or play ' '
‘Twas a loving and merry crowd.
And now there are two that gather there
At, evening to read or sew,
And it seems -almost too much to bear’ ,
When they think of the long ago.
Ah, well-ah well, ‘tis the way of the world ' ‘ _ ' Children stay but a little while And then into other scenes, are
whirled, _ Where other homes beg-uile: But it‘ matters not how far they roam ' Their hearts are fond and true, And there’s never a home like the dear old home
, Where the table is set for two.’-’
Until Monday
----Diary -- Good-night..... , , '
vmus KILLS BABIES
~~BIRMINGHAM, Eng. (Reuters) Hospitals here Friday reported ‘an unknown virus of the‘ Pneu- mania type which has killed sev- eral babies. The - disease affects children aged between three ‘months to two years. ‘
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They used to gather around the!‘ V
Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 85“
Page 8 The Guardian
Sat., Feb. 22, 1958 ‘
February 22 is the birthday of George Washington, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell and two of the Baden-Powell children.
Mrs. Dallas Santry has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Al- lison Moore, for a week prior to leaving for England with her hus- band. Mrs. Santry, who was for-
. merly Joyce McCallum, daugh-
ter-of Mrs. Isabel Brynes and the la.te J.W.L. McCallum, will
- join Mr. Santry in Halifax where
-they board the M.V. Sylvania for departure Saturday night.
Mr. Santry‘, the son of C. A. Santry,.has just completed the work required for a doctorate in
- nuclear chemistry at McGill Uni-
versity, Montreal. He graduated from West Kent school and Prince of Wales college and re- ceived his bachelors and masters degrees ‘at Dalhousie University Halifax. ,
Mr. Santry was awarded a Na- tional Research Council postdoc- vtorate overseas fellowship‘ tena- ble at the University of Cam- bridge, Cambridge, England. He was also, awarded the Royal So- ciety .Rut-herford, Memorial Fel- lowship as a travelling grant. Mr. and Mrs. Santry intend’ to travel extensively in Europe.
Miss Madge Mugford‘ and Mrs. Margaret Wakelin, entertained on Wednesday evening at the lat- ter’s home, 87 Ambrose Street, in
pockets, fancy rayon
HAPPENINGS
honor of Miss Jennie Mayhew, who leaves shortly to take up res- idence in Toronto. A delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed by al,-l. Miss Mayhew was presented with a beautiful travelling case by the hostesses. Although taken by surprise, Jennie- graciously ‘thanked them for the .beautiful gift. , .
Mr. Reuben Baetz,- Toronto, Na- tional director of. Disaster Servic- es for. the Canadian Red Cross, is spending the weekend in the province.
Mrs. W. J. Monaghan, Ottawa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. An- gus Cameron, King Square. \
The regular meeting of the Be- ta Phiat sorority was held last Thursday evening at the Y.M.C.A
Chairman for -the evening was
Miss Shirley Prowse. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The
business portion of the meeting‘
was then held and a cake sale was decided upon for the future.
Next ‘meeting will be in the form of a supper meeting. It was noted that the club donated a sum of, money to the Y.M.C.A. cam-
paign. The meeting was then mov-
ed adjourned.
Miss Marion Royce of the Wom- en’s'Bureau of Labor was guest
speaker at a meeting of the Wom-
Six toggles down front with slash pockets, I striped cotton
back from each side seam
beige and Caribbean. Sizes
6.
years. EATON ‘ SPOTLIGHT
. SALE, Each
I-ems’ TAILORED JACKETS
Cotton corduroy jacket in tailored style with four button front fastening, two patch lining throughout, all around tie belt and neatly tailored collar. Sizes 8 to 14*years. Red and royal.
EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE,
en's Guild of St. Andrew's Church. The subject of her address was “The Dilemma of Women's Work in Canada.” The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Beverley Thor-' burn. I-lostesses were Mrs. A. W. McCallum, Mrs. W. Gray Mas- son and Miss Edythe Brownlee, Mrs. E. -H. Coleman, was in charge of the meeting.
Miss Royce shortly after her appointment to the Women’s Bu- reaus of Labor visited Charlotte- town. At that time she was a guest speaker of the Business and Professional Women’s Club. .
side Curling Club tonight (Satur- day) will be Marion Hinton (con- ve11cr), June Miller. Em l\:lorris- on, Neva Corney, lvlargaret Hunt- er, Edna Burns.
A very enjoyable sl<aIing party was held in the Becleque Rink on Tuesday evening by members of the ‘United Baptist Church of Sum- merside, both young and old participating.
Mrs. Robert Scihurman. S-um-— merside East, entertained friends at bridge on Friday evening.
Ice In London lllonday. for victims!‘ 1,000 persons," ‘ of the Manchester United Airliner iservice in st disaster at Munich. More than: Church.
MANCHESTER MEMORIAL
Mrs. Ferona Hall entertained the members of the Beta Chap- ter of the Sigma Phi on Wednes- day evening. During the business "session it was decided to send a contribution to the “Canadian Endowment Scholarship Fund.” Mrs. Keith Lapp presented the program on -the history of man- kind. Mrs. Bert Hunter gave a talk on the various customs of mankind, and how they originat- ed. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, followed by the closing rit- ual.
Dr. L.M. Callbleck and Mrs. Callbeck will leave today for a two months’ holiday in Florida.
Mr. L.M. Callbeck was guest of honor Thursday aftern-oon at a tear given by Mrs. William J. Stevenson, Summerside.
Mrs..Harry Silliphant was hos- tess to the East End Bridge Club on Monday evening.
with a housewarming. They were presented with a fireplace screen after the singing of a-n~appropri- ate song composed by Mr. Clar- ence Mercer to the tune of “Reu- ben' and Rachel." ‘\
. ,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ed-gar Cannon, Court Street, spent the pas-t week- end in Moncton, N.B.
A genus’ s”Cs2H|NO”- CAR cons
loop under collar and button. Two
short plastic strap and button at . Red,
99
‘The hostesses at the Summer-
LONDON (Reuters) — Repre- sentatives of the sports world, the press and foreign embassies at- tended a special memorial serv-
Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacFar- lane were plesantly surprised by ' their friends on Thursday evening ,
WIFE PRESERVERS
I
Slip DIM top of a small flour sack between two embroidery hoops, Ihen slip it into’ a wire coal bongo er.‘ your clochespin bag will slide «long the cloihesline.
a
We are pleased to extend—‘the s Mr. J. D. Mi1ler,'A.O.C.A., to our“cugt¢ Come in and‘ discuss your decorat' " lems with him, or plans for your ~ ~ . office, or plant. ’ T
On! Sale Three iDays. - Monclay. - STues<S:laye Wednesday
elastic
lining,
812014
1,399
Eac
CORDUROY JACKETS
Good wearing cotton corduroy jackets with zipper front closing, elastic at back. Two slash pockets. Colours red and navy. “Ivy League” striped lining. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Q furniture co-ordination Q wa11pape', I '0 alteration _ Q lighting ;-arr Q designs for kitchen, den, playrmm,3et§
Q [drapery ‘ ‘treatments I
Q floor coverings
For further information and appoint
I
Summerside
2222
LINEN. nsnn Ius.
S ' " con
GIRLS CAR . "Sheen”'cotton gabardine coat in doubls brea _ toggle -buttons down front, two slash puck
on sleeves, plastic tabs on each side oflbackats
togglerbuttons. Colours red, Caribbean. - my ‘ 3 to 6x. ‘ , ‘ - r ;
EATON‘ SPOTLIGI-l’1'* "SALE, '
BOYS’ CAR COA I ~ g ' . . ' . »
Double breasted style with 6 stoggle buttons I ' two slash pockets, toggle buttons on sleeve ,1’... each side of back at bottom, with toggle button from “sheen". cotton gabardine with gay ing. Beige only. Sizes 3 to 6x.
EATON SPOTLIGHT ‘SALE;
BOYS’ AND GIRLS:
E
Through
woven tea towels . .
neatly hemmed.
EATON SPOTLIGHT
SALE, Each
LINEEN TEA ITOWELS
With Multi-coloured Stripes Woven
Buy in- Eaton’s Spotlight Sale if you want to make extra good savings. Stock up here on sturdy, well- . linen towels that every good homemaker appreciates for the bright, lint-free polish they give dishes and glasses, and, -for the way they ‘wash, dry and wear. Predominating colours red, green or gold—col0ur.i Practical size about 22 x 3 ”,
43°
ity. match. In light blue, light green, gypsy red, orchid, turquoise. They’re double bed size——long length——and each in “P1iofilm" transparent protective wrap.
GAY f'ESMiOND"‘
BIANKE
In Viscose Rayon-and-Orion! In '7 Colours!
Take prompt advantage of a low price on these well-known “Esmonds”! Soft, fluffy, washable blankets I rayon with orlon adding strength and quicker drying qual- Celanese rayon
Ends richly bound with 7”
EATON: SPOTLIGHT SALE,
Each
blush pink, golden-rod,
is
of viscose
satin to
6.1.9
.EAToN = A . SPOTLIGHT sALE, Each < V
Shop early!
II(l
extra hot-weather demands!
simian smssrs: GASES!
Regulation Style in Three Sizes! Also Fitted Sheets!
Buy them up for present needs . . . look ahead to ‘Summer's Eaton’s “Spotlight” saves you money on an excellent line of “Cannon” service weight cotton, sheets. Finely woven and well balanced. Sheets and cases to take a lot of wear and wash. All finished with deep, hems—and ALL EXTRA LONG LENGTH! Note the sizes!
Double bed
plain _ Double Bed
Hemmed Pillow Cases to about 42 x 33”
EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE,
EATONISPOTLIGHT SALE Prices: yTwin Bed size 72 x 104"
size I81 x 104'
size.
EATON'S BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPON TERMS WITH
own PAYMENT --
PAIR PAIR .match" PAIR
FITTED SHEETS — Bottoms only
Single Bed size. EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE,
EACH EACH -
FOR A LIMITED TIME NIMIJM PURCHASE 15.00
I WEDNESDAY. TH” 9 A.M. To 5:45 W’!