‘ELLE! :‘i‘L'?'~A-R-Y (A Trout Son It Should Be

in nwrnin: the day was - ihai rlaun in which lads been lnol<in: forward with aging an‘ir'.pation of late to them off once more to the m‘. ack, always an early riser. ( up in good time, and. with sunshine followinﬂ him, he soon away to the stream ‘ch winds in and about these ms at the foot of the valley. --He's like his great -aunt Ir- " James said. hearing him be- . our bod-room- window talk to . purp on the driveway. (“You to come too? Oh. well. you y But. mind No chasing after . or making any noise to re the trout a\vay".l «IA; 11 girl" James continued. 1 e loved to go fishing before l- rest of the world was urp. [, well she enjoyed it! It is i nice time of day and besides I ; ly gives one better luck than

i l l {so ii

. re 6

3 3 l l l

r‘ The stream will be clear. too. I wouldn't mind going .1, him myself but. " he

ned "it's 1 bit on the e lo rise." 1: was Jeanie who went. pre- tly to keep an eye on the lad. trouting is an exciting pas- , and should he chance to or fall from one of the brid- about, the spring-stream rims and in spots deep. e catch? It was a fine spec- en of the finny tribe, speck]- and shining. And as we agreed - the fisher-lad "a good size ," indeed remarkable "for 3 " taken. It was brought in

early

dwich -

Delicious!

-'01‘ our admiration at breakfast. l>€'f01":‘. cooked TU butter and made into a filling for a tasteful sand- Wlch 19 Went in a l1ll1Cl'I-lln to school.

1

I Bat and ball went too In school Wcar. And to crowd it all bicycles rested since fall, carried these and the neighboring children up and over the hill to their class- 85._ We heard the bright yiouuing voices. . laughter. it was well with them. Tha” W01“ 01' youth was a plea- sant place to them and extreme- ly Satrsfying this morning.

'I‘rh.i's afternoon took our farm- ers away a distance. out of sight and sound of us at Alderlea. to a _site at the far side of Rob's home tn the road am 3.5 it happened to the last of the Wood-sawing; me softwood heaps this time to provide the respeciiive hnu-se- ‘WIVES with brisk and scenrted summer-fires.

How lovely the day has been, It was one to encourage every. 0119- 8513801-ally we thought those at_ present ill or miserable and laid aside from the usual duties and caillin-gis of their round. There was a healing strength in the sun- shine. encouragement lm the bmglm SPIM18 SIRS’. and on every much to lift spirits and in. Spire. What blossom and charm lies ahead!

And now old stains. cilear against the blue. blossom in the high, quiet meadows of the night.

Until tomorrow ~-- --- D1. . _. Good-night. . . aw

‘retry Wedding Held - l R. C. A. F. Station Chapel

’ 9 Roman Catholic.Chapel. R. .F. Station, Summeirside, was . scene of a pretty wedding on esday morning. April 8. at 11 ock when Mary Marva_ dau- .4 of Mr. and Mrs. William i.. , became the bride of Joseph 'ord Leclair. son of Mr. and 5. Ernest LeClair. Summer- e. The ceremony was perform- by Flight Lieutenant John Mc- ‘» vray. Mrs. Irene Peters was charge of the wedding music . accompanied Miss Betty cquiere as she sans: “Mother Love." The bride. given in .marriage' _ her father. was gowned in ... lace over satin ballerina -: . with bouffant skirt and line. topped with a slim fit- ; strapless bodice with match- ’ long-sleeved lace bolero with , Pan collar. Her veil was .- ln place with a crown of ~: Is. She carried a bouquet of .. roses. Miss Wilma Cody, her sister's ‘d of honor. was attired in blue gown made on similar 5 to the bride’s. She wore a tching headband and mitts carried a bouquet of Briar- ff roses. _L.A.C. John Fleming was best an. L.A.(‘. Tony Ravenda and Jack Ashford ushered the

~-;

‘ SIS RANGES FOR ’58

2 Q -s

WORTH LOOKING is Al’

-4

MODEL 430

_ . ‘VV‘{OR1?;H -55- -4 ; - - LOOKING lNTO_ y l I - k at the automatic features Oven timer . . . Tempcraturo nlrclled surface burner . . . ullvuc oven window l°Pll°"' ‘ l) . . . Smokeless Broiler . . OW la the time to no . . .'

l

‘c ‘aw! Dcale» in

Charlottetown «A Simpsons - Sears Ltd

‘ Kent St.

Dial 3188

Crockett Storey Lfd.

» I l l I l l

flnun Snurl! “Sales and Scrvlrc"

l The Marltiuies fxrealﬁsl Furnltim». Appliance «E Television Stores

aw Way Furniture

Co. Ltd. / lﬂl firm»: Urn!"-L5‘ "- ul-;!l’l(\tli-‘tmin [)1;:_] lifll

guests to their pews which were marked with nosegays of daffo- dils.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Birch Hill Lodge. where the bride’s table. centred with a three-tier wedding 03156. topped with miniature bride an daffodils and lighted tapers.

Mrs. Cody chose for her daugh-

ter's weddings navy dress with matching accessories topped by

a ‘salmon colored wool coat. I-far

sorles topped by a yellow coat. Her corsage was of red roses.

reside in Summers-ide. where the gropm is stationed at the local air- por .

GET NEW COMMANDER

TORONTO (CPI Lt.-Clo. K._ C. B. Corbett, 38, Frid-aiv took over command of the 48th High- landers of Canada from Lt.-Col. H. K. Macintosh, 38.

lK&R

snot sronn

Dependable Footwear for Work and Sport

Stock Reductions SALE NOW ON

L. 0. KELLY

Queen St.

Ila rush to

his

. . . so bgth. are borrowing from bank

10331. The manager welcomes opporhinities

‘this m01‘nini: and summery foot-‘

. there was a snatch of

groom. was encircled with

corsage was of pink roses. The groomis mother was attired in n turquoise dress, with beige acces-

For the honeymoon trip through- out the Mairitimes. the bride don- Iled a beige flecked suit. with matching top coat and accessor- ies she pinned on an orchid. On return LAC and Mrs. Leclair will

F M. S

The nionthly t1'i5el.lIl§_' of Cl1_urchv_-ll Presbyterian W. 31- 3- met at the l1_r\m¢ of .\'lr.=. Hairs‘ Wheeler.

Meeliiig np:>n¢=cl '\|‘lll\ Mic "Tlie-me." “l?‘i'om ’l‘henc.e He

Shall Come to Judge tlic Qu2'.'l< and the. Dead," I Believe in the Holy Ghost."

Call to worsliint Colossians Cllaip-l.€‘.l' 3 Verses l - 4. Pi'a,y::rs ;by .\lrs. Killom and .\lrs. Louis Darracli. followed by Hhymn 213. Scripture reading Acts Chapter 1.

Verses 1 - 14 by Mrs. Harry Wheeler. B i b l c Exposition on t h 9

“'I‘hcme." by Mrs. Richard Mac- Phee. St. M-artt-hew Clhalpte-rs IR - 19 were then read. followed by repeating Apostles‘ creed in uni- son and singing of Hymn 192.

Mrs. Charles P‘-r'1zzell‘read from the study book. Reading by Mrs. Alex MaicPihee. Mrs. Waldron MacKinn~on read a letter from Miss Audrey Campbell, mission- ary in Pa-kastain.

A letter was also read from Mrs. Lillian Dickson. missionary in Formosa. thanking us for us- ed cillothii-ng received. '

A report was read by president on Executive meeting held at Zion Oh-urch. Ohamlottetown.

Mrs. Kii-ll-cm gave an ivn4t.ercst- in-g talk on the “themc" of the lesson. Roll call was answered by 12 members with verse of scripture containing word "Ris- en.”

Minutes of last meeting were then read and approved. Collect- ion was received amounting to $3.15 and dedicated by president.

Bible question-s on cihaipters 16 and 11 of St. Malbbhew were by Ena Docherty. Closing Hymn 219 and closing prayer by president.

Nexit place of meeting at home of Mrs. Garfield MacFdayen. A dainty lunch was served by hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. Waldron Mia-c<Ki»n~nom.

WOOD ISLAND WEST W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Wood Island West. W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Waldo Taylor on A))I‘ll lat. With four- teen members present.

The president presided and meeting opened by singing Billy Boy and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered

last meeting were read and ap- proved.

All correspondence. was read and it was decided to send a don-

the scholarship fund, also to wnd

be. inscribed in. the Institute “Book of Remembrance." All members signed for a renewal of the Institute News.

making six calls with a treat for each. The members decided to scrub school April 10th. New com- mittees were appointed for this month. Meeting closed with na- committee.

tional anthem. Delicious lunch was served by hostess and lunch Comm.

needed

modernize

kitchen

pared with unforeseen household expenses?

\Nant to m chase? Need

ake some special major pur- money for taxcs—or to meet a

family emergency’? Personal loans to help

pgnplﬁ I11???

inst such situations are being

imde by the chartered banks every day.

\_’r)1,i'I‘€ !’!F‘l 3

a chartered

THE CHARTERED BANKS ssnvmo roux COMMUNITY

Sking a favour when you visit bank to arrange a personal

by each member passing an art- icle in for a bazaar. Minutes of

aation to the C.A.C. and $1.00 to

names of deceased members to

The sick committee reported

Lena Caroline Mcllurc. Women‘: Editor. Phone 85!!

.7r}ies'., Aprii_22Ti9é8"

+ri;.;“<;..a;.ii....iiri>ag‘.;ir;.

The Reverend T. ll. R. Somers l was in New Glasgow. Nova Scotia

over the weekend conducting spe- cial services marking the l.72nd anniversary of the founding of First Presbyterian Church there. established -by -that great. pioneer ,Scotti:sh missi~ona.ry. the Rever- end James Drummond MacGreg- or. D.D. Mir. Snmers returned to Charlottetown on Monday.

The Reverend Hugvh M. Creas- er, B.A.. minister of Eirst Ch-urch, -New Gila-sglow. was the guest and rprreaicher at [both morning and evening service at the Kirk. on Simda-y. \

Mr. Creaser is a native of Nova Scotia, a gtradii-a.-te in arts of A- cadia UI1'lVeI‘Sll7_V, and in theolo- gy of Knox College. Toronto. Lic- ensed by the Presbytery of To- ronto, be was 0I‘dl8llln8d by the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land in the church at Tyine Vial- ley. May 29th. 1941, and served as minister of that charge until Juiiv. 1944. when he accepted a call to the congregation of Dur- barn in Picbou Rresbytery.

From there he was aipipolntcd assistant to the minister. Dr. Ian A. Burnet, in S. Andrews Oh-urch Ottaiwa. He ﬂhen became tier of the hiistoric Greenwich Clliurch at Saint Aindorewhs. New Br-unswick. and three years ago was called to First Ohlurrcih, New Glasgow.

Mr. Creaser Wlalﬁ welcomed to tlhe Kink of S. James not only for his own sake. but for the sake of the congregation. and Presbytery he represents.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .len-l<ii'ns have taken up residence at the Bonnalhinlley apa-rtimenrts. Long- wontih Avenue.

M-ms. Lloyd Ohamlbeiis of Win- nipeg left by plane Monday on return home. Mrs. Cihaimlbens was in the province to attend the fun- eral of her sister, the late Mrs. P. J. .R.ea<dy. =

M-r. Frank Curley and Mr. Al- fred CU‘I‘1P1.Y of Al1ber'l}8 returned home Wednesday by plane. They -had been in the province to at.- tend the fiurnera-l of their father, the late Mr. J. J. Oiivrley, Ver- non River.

Mrs. Ivan Mitchelll. who ha-s been in Ottawa for the winter. llS

BR|DGEH& TEA

Gundall Home

Thursday. April 24th

Bridge 3:00 Tea . . . . .. 4:30 Admission--.50

Prizes will bc presented to

bridge players.

Senior Ladies‘ Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital.

to make loans, repayahlc out in convenient instalments.

And at a. chartered bank. you can a.lWa.V8 count on privacy and courteous considera- tion. whether you are arranging a loan 0!‘ using other valuable services the bank

provides.

HAPPENINGS

now with her sister Mrs. N. F‘. Gordon and Mr. Gordon. School Street. Mrs. Mitchell will shortly (be going to her lovely summer cottage at Fortune.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LePa.ge have returned from a trip to ‘Montreal and Lynn. lVl-aiss. In the latter city they visited relatives and in Montreal they were regis- tered at the Mt. Royal.

- “Child at the Piano" by William

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lord, 20, Park Terrace, entertained l-astf Wednesday at bridge i-n honor of Dr. and Mrs. I. Rachmel prior, to the Riaohmelis leaving on their-_ -tnilp to the Mlikldle East and Eur-‘ one _

YORK POINT W. I.

The April meeting of the York Point Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Kinley. The meeting opened by singing, “Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet." followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was answer- ed by 12 members. naming a famous Canadian.

The minutes were read approv- ed and signed. Correspondence was read amid discussed. It was decided to enter the Tea Apron competition. Mrs. Fulton Sander- son was asked to obtain more ll'ﬂﬁ0Ill'IIlall7l'0I1 concerning the Gar- den cll-uib.

Mr. Wilfred Mac-Klnley and Mrs. Urban Gauthier were appointed In attend the annual meeting oi’ vllhe T.B. League at the Ohm- lohtetown Hotel. The sum of $24.- 95 was passed into the Red Cross Headquarters, wlhich was collect- ed in the district.

It was decided to hold the em- niversary banquet at the Rendez- vous early in May. Date to be announced later. School and Sick comimittees had no repont. The treasurer gave her report.

Mrs. Ann-brey Ma-oPh~ail gave a very inteiestim-g paper on Home Economics. Hostess for n ext. meeting Mrs. Urban Gauthier. Roll call to be answered by ex- change ol bulbs or ﬂlower slips.

Lunch Comm-ivt»te«e:— Mrs. Colin MacPha-ill; Mvrs. Cleve Roberts, and Mrs. Wendell Dockendorff. Program Cornimititce, Mrs. John MacKrinley. Collection for the evening 87 cents. Meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was serv-

ed by the hostess and committee in charge.

VENETIAN BLIND

SERVICE .1!" -ov”'_

‘tapes, cords and slats sparkling, clean and back‘ on your windows In 24 hours.

For Cheerful Telephone

Fstimatos Dial 3374.

lle had family medical bills

to clean up

of earnings

F-SSlllV~Ql$ And Concerts . Are Held In Mony Lands

Muzic F‘c:,;1i\';;l Time is on the‘ way again and with it much ex- tra practicing. As all the arts are correlated. it is rather inter- esling to mention at this time a pamtiniz which is a pleasing stud.V. It hangs in the Boston Mu- seum of Fine Arts and is called

Morris Hunt.

The painting shows an adoles- cent-agc girl seated at an upright piano. Her eyes are closed and her expression is almost that of one trying to memorize a com- position. She has a short haircut ( not a pony tail!) I-ler dress is voluminous in style (not jeans!) with a square collar and long full sleeves.

The “Music Lesson" (c. 1765» is a figurine in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. England, This Chelsea group took its in- spiration ﬁrnm “L-Agreable Lee- on'’ painted by Francois Bouch- er. In the painting and figuring

Salmon Did Not Flourish

But The Smell

“The smell is a fish that is: native to New England I under- stand,” remarked -the chef as -he unwrapped a package of the small silvery fish. “How is it that they are found in great quantities in the Great Lakes. Mada-me. and are distributed from there throughout the coun- r.v?'.'

"Smelt were introduced into the Great Lakes at the turn of the century to provide food for landlocked salmon. which were then being stocked," I rcp1ied.i “The salmon, however, did not-9 flourish but the smelt multiplied in enormous quantities.

SPAWN IN STREAMS

“Like ocean smelt. they leave the great waters and spawn in the tributary streams.

"Many a time in the spring, when I was a child in New Eng- land. my brothers and 1. mi bet-, booted and equipped with has-E kets. would rush -to nearby brooks to scoop up the silvery smell that were swimming up-_ stream.

“The scooping was great fun,

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 - Kent St. Phone 4022

the shepherd and sheplierdess

dressed in their Sunday best are, l

thorn. ’l‘he Shephcrdess is being: given a lesson on the flute. l The figurine is marked with an‘

sheltered by a bocage of haw-

anchor in gold.

The Dresden colorings in the figurine and the craftmanship are sheer genius. All of this beauty can be linked up with daily prac- ticing througih visits to museums, when there is an opportunity. or the study of books containing, famous paintings and of ’her' Works of art.

Apropos also of festival time is the news that comes out of Jap- an. 1500 youngstesr from from age three to fifteen took part in a Tokyo concert. They apparently were all playing violins so it was certainly a case of the Honol'- able Strings! There must have been much practicing required for that concert as well as what young Prince Edward Islanders do for the Music Festival.

Multiplied

but the eating was a real lreat."l Tomorrow's dinner: Bean soup‘ crisp crackers, broiled smelt; gami, carrot rice. green peas,3’ tomato - lettuce salad, nutmeg. baked cust-ards, coffee, tea, milk.l All measurements are level: ascipes proportioned to serve 4 6. , % Broiled smelt garni: Order the? smell drawn. but do not have the‘ heads or tails removed. If frozen. , thaw the smell in therefrigera-‘

tor or at room temperature.

Wash the fish, drain and dry

UNGRADED , EGGS~

Our paying price to pro- "I u c e r s for ungraded. ~ggs delivered Charlotte-I town today is—-

Grade A Lalrge 33c_ Grade A Medium 30c= Grade A Small 24¢? Grade B .......... 24c Grade C 14c Crack

I J I I I O O O O I I ‘b

For quick payment and prompt return of empty_ cases, ship your eggs to '

CANADA PACKERS‘ LIMITED

Charlottetown

2: steer‘.-92* paper tc<='e!9. Brush all over with a ir_u.~;tu1‘e of equal parts corn oil and lemon juice. Dust with salt and pepper.

Arrange on I piece of heavy-

,duty alnminuln foil that can be _H_ ‘ Idiscarded after using. Broil 4 in. I‘3"-"93’ °" """‘5 lmlm" “°‘~;F“

from the source of heat for 4 min. on each side, or until the fish flakcs easily when tested with a fork. Garnish with sliced cucumbers and cress.

Carrot rice: On a coarse

grater. shred enough peeled car- rots to make 2 c. Add 1 grated

small onion, 2 tsp. salt and 3 c.l Cover and sim-

boiling water. m-er-boil five min.

Then add 1% 1:. Stir until boiling. Cook. covered. about 15 min. or until the rice absorbs all the liquid.

To season, stir in 2 tbsp. but- ter, 1/4 tsp. pepper and '73 c. grated mild cheese, using a long- pronged kitchen fork to prevent the rice kernels broken.

CHEF EXPLAINS GARNI The word “garni" after smells

white rice. l

from being-

‘ca .9 ~.-.9229 ;"?“'T'.‘.5.-’l'.F-3 3? tr-zvunnsd for s‘"=, a“”E at-‘-D9“-‘»‘ AP- ‘neal

“'10,!-1 :_n_-nsll or l‘|ll’l°T Will. 1 ="§

geglpd any flP~“>ll Else-n, lllrli Ea‘ sliced l1Rl\’I=(‘l tomatoes: pickles;

pickled relish or pickled beer: in small lctt.uce leaves-

A zarni makes the food l"cl’~ ‘glamorous and Hive! flit‘ N3”?! .a look of plenty. The eye does ‘ half the eating!

FISH BRE E DE R5

The ancient Egyptians. Greekai

and Romans all rea_red_ Fish f0! food and sport in artificial ponds

OAKWOOD East Royalty Open May 15 for ‘ Receptions

lil.Y

NO MEAL COSTS, NO JAM: MORE

to your vacation this year

TCA

TIPPING. NO EXTRAS TIME THERE!

Tourlsl lens are

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Ask for full i

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See your Travel or Railway Agent, or

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Big savings on First Class Family iruvnl. Take the family in mid-week, and you get the thrill of ﬂying aboard one of TCA’s famous Viscount! or Super Constellations, and make considerable ‘savings! « Ask for full details.

More good new: from TCA — now you can “Y TCA throughout Canada or to the United States on the ‘Pay later’ plan. 10% down set! V011 on your way-

Also frequent TCA services to Europe, Bermuda, Nassau and the Caribbean.

lower —- reduced

far" if you wish.

information.

Ilallfax—l9bby, The Nova Scctlan.

Moncton--i-995 Main street (adjac

en! Brunswick Hotel).

Kilt‘; the neweifdeveloprdent in ‘interior paint—perfect for walls, ceilings and woodwork!

MOORE 8. Mel. LID.

“SHARE XOUR GOOD HEALTH -— BE A BLOOD l)()l\'()l€"