|

\

}——_barns now almost empty of stock:

FESTIVAL PRINCESS AND JUDGE

_ Apple Blossom Festival

Has An Island Princess

Miss Ruth Maclntyre. RT @auzhier of Mr. and Mrs. wart MacIntyre. East Point, P. F. |. was chosen to represent the town of Wolfville in the Ap- ple Blossom Festival May 29th! to June Ist.. 1959.

Wolfvite Ridge Club sponsored | Miss MacIntyre and a panel of!

ELLEN’S DIARY

three judges made the decision

Ste-| at an afternoon tea held at the

Paramount Hotel. There were four other competitors for the honor.

Miss MacIntyre attended Saint

| Mary's Convent, Souris, P. E. I.

She received her teacher's license at Pringe of Wales College,

Goats And Lads Spoiled

By Nice Gra

Swallows and the moted Sun- beams of the summery days have taken over piece by piece the

True. odd ones of the milk cows still remain indoors. A few~ cal- ves too, babies-of-things. And the herdsire. cold of eve and of hard forehead and as James com- mented this evening “not a bad give for his age’ regards one easually through the palings of his stall.

But. most -of the herd is on the grass. In the mornings we | gee younglings of them graze on

@ range up a rise toward the

akyline. Above ig the azure of the morning-sky and below, and

ndfather

long stabling.

Now the dark is in over the hills of the day and-starlight sets a pleasant dimness along the reach of our valley. . .And here a light. and there a brightness above, indicates tractors still at

| work over the countryside, at this

and that work of the cropping. The pond musicians sing an old aria down where once was the mirroring milipond.

Sing and cease, and the mel- ody is renewed by pipers up the creek and joined in a flow of sound, we fancy. enjoyed by ail who hear it, because it signifies the heart of the springtime. Now that windéws are open to the

night, they pipe us off into Dream-

ebout, the green freedom of pasture they have reached after

MR. AND MRS. JOHN HENRY WHEELEK

Island Girl ls Wed At Lynwocd, California

Tre Lynwocd Methodist Church, | Lynwood, California was the set- | ting recently for the wedding of| Aud-ey Coce'ia Wauzh, on'y dau-| ghier of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel} Wauzh. Wilmot Valley, Prince} Edward Islapd. and John Henry Wheeler, son of the late Mr. and} Mrs. John Wh-eler of Asheville, |

Notth Cakolina. | Vows were exchanged before, an altar banked with baskets of

glads and blue iris and candela-| bra. The Rev. Bernard Watson performed the double ring cere-|

mony. Soloist Mary Grace Al-) herti sanz “True Love,” ‘“Be- eause.” and “The Lord’s Pray-| er.”

The bride. given in marriage}

by A. S. MacGregor. wore a floor fength white taffeta gown with|

tulle and an avron effect of Chan-|

tilly Jace over the full skirt. The' ern California, the bride chose‘ a! lace | two-piece was fashioned with a V_neck,| white collar and cuffs and white trimmed with iridescent sequins) accessories

fitted bodice of Chantilly

and full length sleeves came to points over, the awrigts

Her fingertip veil.of white nylon| at 831 Pine Ave..

tulle was held in place.with aj

a trimmed with matching se-| age was employed with the Save-!| cascade | On-Dkug Company at Long Beach

bouquet .of stephonitis and white; The groom ps employed with Roy earnations centered with a cor-iCisco Company, Los Angeles, |

quins. She carried a

a

/

jorie, Jacobs was in charge of an overs*irt of ticred “¥®t-erid/ the guests book. |

which} white orchids

land paths. And co-mingling is

sage of white orchids.

Miss Marilyn Jacobs of Comp- ton, Calif., her only attendant, was attired in a floor fength gown}

of pale blue crystellette. She |].

wore a corsage of pale yellow roses and a matching bandeau of flowers.

George Wilkinson of Long Beach, Calif.. was best man and John Pickering of Palm Springs. | Calif., was usher. i

Following the ceremony a re- |! ception for 50 guests was held! at the Glen Haven Club House, | Compton Calif... The bride's table, | with an arrangement of spring flowers and lighted tapers. was centered with a three tiered wed- ding cake topped with a minia- ture bride and groom. Miss Mar-

For her wedding trip fo north-

turquoise suit wit h!

and a corsage of| On their return.-they will reside Compton, Calif. |

The bride, before her marri-

Charlottetown, and is a graduate of the Charlottetown Hbsptial School of Radiology. At present Miss MacIntyre is on the staff of Eastern Kings Memorial Hospi- tal, Wolfville, N.S.

Left to right in the photo are Miss MacIntyre, Mrs. Bedford Duncannon, who acted as M: C.

| or hostess at the tea which select- ed the princess.

Photo by R. B. MacCaulay, Photographers, Wolfville, Nova Scotia.

the quiet sound of the milistream falling through the spillways— “the gates” in the dam below.

Now today ... what was it? A finches busy dandelions lad scrubbed and shining, ready for school tethering his goat in a grassy spot of yard-talking to him, chuckling at his play.

“You're thirsty Well, L'm bringing you a pail of water-nev- er think-I'd forget—I know what it’s like to want a drink badly.”

And we heard James, bless him, who “would bare his own house to thatch that’’ of the children question later and a bit loudly. “And what's that you're taking in the tin”

“Oh a bite of ration’’ Mack re- plied confidently.

“A bite!” James exclaimed

to feed a cow!"

“He likes it—and he’s doing well on- it” the youngster grin- ned.

Today to, was we recall & boy and girl struck by a scent | of sweetness abou, following it to a willow to catch there its rare fragrance young heads bowed in the sunny leaves. Spring is ful! of nice scents and

And enjoying the sun warm on shoulders, the wind soft at @& cheek, we sympathized the more with those whom with James we had visited in hospital last eve- ning, they being temporarily de- nied the joys of the seedtime on a farm. May they come to its loveliness soon—its beauty and bloom and ail the unfoldings and miracles of the season, It is a pleasant, healing season that which leads now up to the Sum- mer’s days.

And up the creek, the wild cherry trees bloom.

Until tomorrow — — —Diary— Good-night. . .

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Cold tea makes an excellent fertilizer for house plants. It also acts as an insecticide.

Those fashionabie colored wigs should be sitampooed as often as real hair to look their best..

Keep a bar of saap handy when jou change the baby. It's an ideal place to stick pina when you're not using them.

‘WAS PROMINENT DOCTOR | MONTREAL ‘CP)—Dr. J. N.! Roy, former medical director of Notre Dame Hospital and a for-

mer University of Montreal pro- fessor, died Friday. He was 87.

Dr. Roy was author of a num- ber of scientific works.

—_—

|Moore & WicLeod Ltd.

sunny wind. . .a first bee. . — a

“T' bet you have enough there”

~ HAPPENINGS

Six of Cnada’s foremost were commissioned by Chate- laine magazine to paint thir im- pressions of Elizabeth MI on the eve of her Canadian tour. The artists were Harold Town, John Fox, Jack Bush, Robert man, Bruce Johnson and Ghitta Caiserman.

Mr. Hyndman,s full page por- trait of the Queen is accompan- ied by. the following comment. Robert Hyndman—This distinguis- hed portrait artist: was born in Edmonton, worked for some years in London, flew for the R. C.A.F. in World War —I and to- day works out of Ottawa. His portrait commissiong have taken — to every major city in Can-

a.

Artist Hyndman has this to say about hie portrait of the queen. “She was a young girl when I first saw her, sixteen years ago in London. This spring I saw her again—a wife and mother now, incredibly more attractive than photographs usually show.

There was about her a trimn- ness, a soft gentleness, a start- ingly clear complexion the cam- era seldom catches. There was, In oils, a medium | favor, I have and an irrepressible quiet humor. too, a commanding self-assurance endeavored to look beneath the

artisis|into the welisprings of charact-

‘| by car to attend the Nova Scotia

@r which it reflects."

Mrs. J.P. Hillion is vigiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Neff, Ottawa, and her sister/Mrs, W.E. Hilihouse, Toronto,

Mrs, /Russell CaMaghan, Eb- bafleet, was among those who attended the Convocation exer- dises at Dalhousie University. Her nephew Mr. Justin McNeill Wellington, was among the grad-

Mr. Justin McNeéli, who grad- uated. from Dalhousie University, has t a position with the Ma- bon Pharmacy, Montague, for the summer.

Mr. J.J. MacIsaac, Provincial president Canadian Legion and Mrs. Maclisaac, accompanied by Capt. A.C. MacEachern, M.C., Provincial Service Officer, left

provincial convention to be held at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, June Ist.

Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Burns re- turned last week to their home in Malpeque after visiting in Hartford, Conn., with relatives and friends.

se-enity of a beautiful face and

Senator Inman

Senator Elsie Inman is featur- ed in the Winnipeg Tribune of a reaent issue. There are portrait studies as well of Senator Cair- ine Wilson and Senator Muriel McQueen Fergusson. These wo- men were in Winnipeg recently to attend the first national con- vention of the National Fédera- tion of Liberal Women to be held outside Ottawa.

'+—Fhe-following is the article on Senator Inman.

The Senator who will travel the furthest to attend the meeting will be Senator Elsie Inman of Prince Edward Island. She will preside at one session and head one discussion group.

Senator Inman says she was ac- tive in politics before she had a vote “In 1917 I was urging wo- men to use their first opportunity |

|

culating a petition to have the! Provincial franchise extended to| women in PEI."’ She adds that| she firmly believes women must take part in politics and public life but that the average woman! doesn't want to hold office—at | least not to the extent of getting | into the flurry and worry of be- ing a candidate.

What the average woman wants is a roof over her head and the right t@ raise it occasion- ally. Those of us who have been in business of our own know that! we have to raise the roof occas- ionally just to keep it over our | heads.”

Young Women In Politics

to cast a ballot and was also eir- |.

Advocates

Senator Inman bought an old stage coach, inn in 1946, and soon became the first woman to hold a vice-presidency of a Canadian pro vincial hotel association. She also works with the Blood Donors’ Clinic, Canadian Legion, Red Cross, LODE, the Historical So- ciety, Cancer Society, Associa- tion for Retarded Children, Mo- thers’ Allowance Commission and the Women’s Canadian Club. Looking over the list of dele- gates to the convention Senator Inman said she was pleased with the number of new names. “This

fof. the bride, was in charge of

sheath front, with back bodise Grapery shadowed in French Blue falling to a Chapel train. The sleeves were long coming to lily poin: over’ the hands. Her el- bow-'ength veil of tulle illusion fell from a halo of blue pearls. She carried a cascade of white crysanthemums trimmed with blue satin ribbon:

Mrs. George Wright. as mat- ron of honor, wore a ballerina length gown of white and pink nylon organdy. Her gown was fashioned with pink cumberbund. short puff sleeves and matching pink headband. She carried a cascade of white crysanthemums with pink satin ribbon.

The best man was Mr. George Wright, and ushering the guests to the pews were Messrs. Mel Jenkins and Douglas Cameron.

For the wedding. reception at The Oharlofietown Hotel, the bride’s mother wore a sheath dress of Dior blue silk with pink accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother was attired in navy blue shantung and white lace, with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses.

Mrs. John M. Burgess, sister the Guest Book. With her light blue print dress she wore a co-- sage of white mums, Serving the wedding guests were friends of the bride: Shirley Vessey, Lydia

lead the way to more women in the Commons, but they have got to learn politics and to be ac- tive before office holding jobs come their way. After all, they ean't learn to swim and not go near the water.”

responded to roll call visitor was welcomed.

Worship service was conducted by Mrs. W.B. Creed. Routine business was transacted. Treas- urer reported ali bills paid and a satisfactory balance on Plans were made for a cake te be held at a later e.

‘Next meeting will be the home of .Mrs. Serving at the Mrs. Townshend, Mrs. Sellick who will also con- duct the worship service.

nk

5

WAS IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL

OTTAWA (CP) Frederick Charles Blair, former federal di- rector of immigration services, died Thursday after a short ill- ness. He was 84. He was assist- ant deputy minister of immigra- tion from 1924 to 1936 and retired as director of immigration serv- ices in 1943.

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t 4d — ™ "tys te ; . ; e e follows:— Heat tn Gouble. Marina Flizabeth Buell TODAY'S TREAT |secure a whole nine tap. * _ land ¥ cup white sugar. Weds John Lloyd Gorrill Seeman eee §s yonn oy rri 4 Giced potatoes ‘sugar with 3 1¢g yolks, | : $ sliced carrots hot milk and until The marriage of Merina Bliz- | Sims, Elaine Murtey, Eileen Hay-| 3 sliced onions When cold pour over the abeth, daughter of Mrs. George |ter and Mrs. Roy Vessey. — Put in water from one can| 10? "t@ meringue made Charlottetown, to- John Lioyd,|posed by Mr. Charles 8. Scran- : salt and 3 tbls. flour, 3|224.° ‘ls. sugar. Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd ton of the Canada Department of ooh hua, S| mit 1 can | (702 204 terve cold. Serves Gorrill, Simmerside, was solem- | Agriculture. tunan flab, Malt better add flour nized at High Noon, Saturday,| After the reception Mr. and | 104 ‘add milk and TWO DIE IN CLIMB May 30, 1959, at Trinity United | Mre. Gorrill left by cer for the |804 blend. well, edd milk and “ Church, Chariottetown, The Rev. |New “ngland States. For travel. | Sook ui maxture ut] KATMANDU, Nepal ( ia > ices es eee wore 3, fowered | white sauce and vegetables. Add wie " Mr. Royston was cM a r organist, and Miss Christine Mug-| pagne coat fashioned oe aes Be St eens Sea oad oe Ce ford sang “The Voice that Breath-| three-quarter length sleeves, Cho- cmt * , - O’er Eden” and “The Wed- catole brown no capa = Prayer.” cessories Baskets of white mums were | tume. Her corsage was of yellow | ORANGE PUDDING used as floral decorations. White | Toses. a ae into ; wone, ewe decorated the guest ea . Gorrill for the | Pieces. Arrange in casserdle 2 bride was given in mar-| summer months. cover with a custard ‘Tiage by her brother-in-law, Mr. ® John M. Burgess, Scarboro, On- HIGHFIELD W.A. tario. Her gown of pearly white} ‘The monthly meeting of High- peau de soie -was fashioned| field W.A. was held on Wednes- with a scooped neckline and| day evening at the home of Mrs.

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