3.53 - 63> .gt.*.*-‘i‘“-»ﬁ.

.,{‘

The suc ess of h1iez.recent’Por- trait to

.V. M

Parade of S‘apring';Ii‘ashions\was‘

very much due toziihe-'ErJ3at&3t>31

ashion .'-of ﬁthe" - iiiihual’

.ity,;and e/E_foi‘!s_/of Mrs.’ Douglas £I}ill,.,_ and; '-'>Ha"t;yy,., cdnveners, and Mr§. Donald.Mac-

l;tnn,1—"eoIIv.ene1'}'_: of the clothes

HAPPY-PEOPLE

ear, Jr., '5

€conimittee., ,, g ' . These. young women worked- in- V defat.igably’.a.nd,, achieved '_.a j_ash,. iion‘ _triumph‘.,.1Vl,rs. ..H-ill, Mrsesear

.4

seated in the-;,livingroorn_-pat,Mrs. Sear’s resideiice,-. F»i1tzr_oy -StI'.€eL

_ ea‘),-¢

gglg,‘-u-h 11» §,'.~_~iJi«.,,. «.:

Et'iEts1!sboiAi25

H-ope-“

; -UN

.21.

Around the» fire, with Mr. C. our company this -evening, the talk went back to »-those -years that were young. . We brought the chatting toward a close with- a lunch of toast, and apply jelly, cookies and tea after which ano- ther pipe of neighborliness was- smoked before the parting-—.- Mr. C. to his house on the hill’, James then to forty winks on thecouch.

But not before’ lights brighten-

ed in that housé'"acros's the valley ’

in token of the former’s safe ho- ming, for_yvallsing'as well. as mo- toring has itshazards, especially after dark and ._a-l;o'1‘rig dim iiatiis.

“There’ll be no more sawing at

-the mill”, J ame_s commented

when lights —-_ out at the ybarnsp brought the pair indoors.

“I reckon not” agreed Mr. C. “At any rate, the saw is gone.” “Yes:-.’ James said, “I saw it go.” : ‘. _;- .. “Oh yvell, with things as'.theyj are — help hard to get and. . .”

“,1 know ” James nodded. “And we've reached years where we can’t tgke too much ‘hard sled- ding’ -3, and saw-ing’s not the eas- iest work in theworld. .

But I was just telling Ellen to% day that for as far back as my memory goes — until last ‘Spring, there was always sawing done at this mill. It-remember my father saying,,',.when.I,.was alittle lad- that when the mills were theirs, that sometimes in the rush of the season -.they“k»e'«p't the saw opera- ting day and night. '

That :would be the old ‘up and down’ saw”, he nodded. “They could cut through the great logs of the old growth — we can see the boards and planks in the old- er barns yet. . .' wide, they are. Yes, always the sound of the saw-

.~’p.~} 2-1'.-,-*5 /4 .'~::

"73

I

at of ‘ti’

1'

,..,» ‘ ‘kw .. ~ :.

t.te;‘;Atlsptthgnnae-i:

ing in spring. And years back “W-hen“ they, sawed shingles into the summer too. We'll miss it” he said. " ¢ _

“That.’s what’Mack said. He‘ happened to meet the truck bear-. ing off the saw” we commented. “He will —.- for a while. And per- haps it will remain among his youthful spring-memories always. We never know what sticks to childrens’_ minds.” _ “When_"~we were young” James mused “who would-have prophes- ied Q§l_1e.d‘6.y.«r-the Island grist- ifiills ngei-knew would the idle! And many of V*thé‘- water-power- ed saw-mills of our day, too,‘- go_rie!- Wo_wouldn’t have believ- ed ,,th_em,,..any_wayf’ he _.chuckled. “We con-ldn’,.t have imagined the like“---“ not in those’ days. The preseitt are different. /We have '_seen_ so-“‘inany_ changes we aren’t surprised any more.’,’ ’

“We just don’t know. what‘ expect next” Mr..C, offered. ' "°“AJid what was modern 5 year or so ago is old-fashioned and in- adequate now. ,:,.‘B._igger,and Big- ger, faster and more powerful is the cry inthe way of machines. Change. . . change, all the time” James sighed.

But March, pretty much as in former years continues to bring in her , new ‘days over.,the' tree-

to

tops ofmmorning -5 sets bright ly-

rics to the brooks’ and stream- lets’ flows, decks the willows by the roadside with catkins, gives -lambkins, piglets,‘calves to the farmstead.s and returns to us ev- erywhere, that hope which ever “rises”'eternal” in human hearts when Spring once more walks the h-ills.”

Until tomorrow —— —- Diary .- Goodnight. . . . .,

KELLY’S cnoss C.W.L.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph’s Sub-division of the C.W.L. was held on Sunday, March 12 with a fair attendance. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. John E. Tra.inor. The minutes of the previous meeting were‘ read and approved, and all correspon- dence was read and discussed.

The financial report showed a very favorable amount being rais- ed by the weekly card pa.rties

BEST SELLERS

The weekly coast- to - coast survey of leading booksellers by the New York Herald‘ Tribune shows the followingbooks current ‘ly at the top of the best seller list.’

(The number in parentheses at the right of each title is the num- ber of weeks the book has quali- fied as “best seller.”

FECTION

1.Anatomy of a Murder, by Ro- bert Traver (9).

2.‘ By Love Possessed, by James Gould Cozzens (28).

3. Rally Round the Flag, Boys, by Max Shulman (30),

4. The Winthrop Woman, by An- ya Seton (3). ,

5. ‘The White Witch, by-Eliza: beth Goudg-e (9).

(3()5. ‘Maggie-Now, by Betty Smith

7. North From Rome, by Helen Maclnnes (4).

8. ‘Below the Salt, by Thomas B. Costain (24).

‘9. Peyton Place, by Grace Met- alious (76).

10. The Roots of Heaven, by Romain Gary (6). ’

NONFICTION

1. Please Don’t Eat The Dais- ies, by Jean Kerr (15).

2. ‘Kids Say the Darndest Things by Art Linkletter (18). - '

3. Where Did you Go? Robert Paul Smith (34),

The New Class, by Mil-ovan DJllaS (29).

5. Baruch: My Own Story, by Bernard M. Baruch (29).

9. Be My Guest, by Conrad H11- Marshall (2).

7. The Hidden Persuaders, by Vance Packard (43).

8. Peter Freuchen’s Book of The Seven Seas (15).

9. Be My Guest, by Conrad Hit- ton (6).

10. Naked to Mine Enemies, by Charles W. Ferguson (7).

Out, by

which are held throughout the parish. -’ - -The parties also add much to the social-life of the parish. It‘ was decided to hold a -card par- ty and dance in the. parish hall on Easter Monday.

A nominating committee was appointed and consists of the fol- lowing. Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan, Mrs. Mildred Kelly, Mrs. Maurice Bradley.

There being no further business" to discuss the meeting was then adjourned.

GREENVALE W.I.

Members of the Greenvale W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Bern- sley Wonnacott for the regular monthly meeting on February 3. There were seven members and one visitor present. The vice - president Mrs. Walter Weeks pre- sided and the meeting opened by singing ode and repeating the col- lect"in unison.

The minutes of last meeting were read and signed. School com- mittee reported purchasing sup plies for the school and a bill was passed in for school treat. It was

committee reported that a cov- ering for the bulletin board was

apurchasve same.

Red Cross committee reported- that she had purchased sewing. from the Red Cross and this \was (passed. out to members. Nine -members subscribed .for. the In‘- stitute News. , ,

_It was moved and seconded ,.that,.$3.00 be sent to the March ‘of Dimes and that $2.00 be sent to ‘the Multiple Sclerosis. Other correspondence consisted of a let-

KIDNEY ACIDS Rob your Rest. .

Many people never seem to get a good night’s rest. They turn and toss—blame it on ‘nerves’--when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys ﬁlter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and. impurities stay in the system-disturbed rest often follows. If you don’t rest well get and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s help the kidneys so that you can rest hetter—and feel better. 135

podds Kidney Pills

mov d that «bills be paid._School~

needed and Institute agreed to"

Iter from Dramaar Fe,sti=val,~- Voc-as t‘onal schooi and a. letter from c Eanadian Red Cross.-= _

' . Mrs. :,Wonnacott passed a book ,out to the members received from t.h.e..1'lorsell W,L She is; to send a thank you note -to,.;same. ~*f:he~prog1-airrconsisted~of~iiit~e=i-A ' esting contests which were enjoy- ed by all. Mrs. White and Mrs.

the program for the March meet- ing whcih is to be held at the home ‘of Mrs. John Carew. Roll call will be answered by some ideas on a good nutritious farm meal. Collection amounted to $1.00 The meeting closed by singing “God Save the Queen”. A dainty lunch was served by the-hostess,

, assisted by.Mrs. Spence.

WHEATLEY RIVER W.M.S.

The. regular monthly meeting of Wheatley River W.M.S. was held at thehome of Mrs. Gordon And-_A rews, with Mrs. Raegh Barrett as devotional leader.

Meeting opened by singing -— “Come, Thou Almighty King" and prayer. The Scripture lesson w.as takenﬁfrom Philippians, Chapter 3.'Verses 1-16. read by Mrs. And- rews; Talk and/prayer by leader. A reading “What Does the Lord- Require” was given by Mrs. Theo. Sellar, Mrs. Harry Ling and Mrs. Harold Chandler.

. Hymn “O For -a Thousand Ton- gues to » Sing”, reading “What Doththe Lord Require of us?” in our homes by Mrs. Leonard Ling and circle of prayer closed the worship.

The business part of the meet- ing .-was _c-ondu-cted by the presi- dent. Roll" call -was answered by 11 members and 2 visitors. Minu- tes of. January meeting read and

approved. Mrs. Cora Ling stated‘

that the apron has been started. There was some discussion about getting a pageant for Easter. The Friendship. secretary reported 40 game calls and two hospital calls

ade, also 24 cards sent. The Christian Stewardship sec- retary read a‘letter from Mrs. MacLeo-d stating allocation for -1958 was up ‘to $71.00 which was accepted. The ' Missionary f or prayer is Miss Donelda Jardine. A letter from Mrs. Cutcliffe was also read. It was decided to send for some literature, Mrs. Harold Buntain to send (for same. 3 ‘members paid dues. ‘ .

Mrs. Harold Buntain invited members for March meeting with’ Mrs. Haroldchandler as leader. Meeting closed with prayer for missionary read by Mrs. Theo Sellar. Prayer ,and benediction after which a delicious lunch was served by hostess.

NEW TEETH LONDON (AP) —— New false teeth have been supplied by Brit- ain’s national health service to a .steeplejack whose own set popped out while he was working on a

W‘eeks‘agreed to take charge of‘

,7 KINGSTON W.I.~ » \

‘The regular monthly meeting of Kingston W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Fyepha and Leith Newson on Thursday evening, ‘March :6. Meeting opened by re- peating ode followed by Mary Stewart“colle'ct_ in unison. R oll call was answered by 13 mem- bers two visitors with an Irish joke. ‘ “ ‘ "‘ Minutes were read and approv- ed by President. Treasurer Mrs. Yeo gave report. Correspondence

Rand; from teacher, Mrs. Willis, Miss Cameron. Inviting members and parents. to visit school on Fri-

Bill $3.53 paid Mrs, Newson.

, $2.00 was voted (to pay .Mrs. Newman for fees in musical fes- tival. Collection $1.05. Mrs. Yeo gave a very interestingtalk on Education. "It was moved to get 5 dozen plastic cups for school. Committees next month? School Mrs. Yeo; Lunch, Mrs. Yeo, Mrs.

*'MacRae, Programme; Mrs. Yeo

Miss,Cameron; talk ome Econ- omies,» Mrs. Hebe Camp-bell. Mrs. Stewart Colwill, and Mrs. Hebert‘ Campbell completed pro- grames for —year. ,

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Will and Mrs, Stewart Col- will on Thursday, April 3rd. Mrs. Roy Green had charge of pro- gramme for evening. Meeting closed with Queen after which a delicious lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge and social’ hour spent.

Dena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor.’ «Phone» 853

C Page 6 The Guardian Fri. March -21, 1958

'- entertained at last Saturday evening at their

Letters from Mrs. Gaude-t, Mrs.‘

day March 7 for Education Week.‘

CHAIN SAWS

DAVID . BERADLEY J, T \. 16’? 1 63- 20” Gear-Driven Sell We Service ‘

What We . ,. Too

SIMPSONS — SEARS Charlottetown Store

‘NHITE ROSE

For Clean Dependable Burning

The Fuel Oil for Maximum Heat.

For Efficient Service Call-

ALBERT L. THOMAS

White Rose Fuel and Stove Oil De’aler.

high chimney.

Mar.—-21 W. R. Shaw

Mar.—-25 Dr. J. A. MacMillan . .. .... Mar.—26 Phillip Matheson

Mar.428 Angus MacLeane

Mar.——24 Panel Dr. J. A. MacMillan, quarrie and Angus MacLean . .

Mar.—25 J. D. Stewart . . . . . . . .

DIAL 6610

1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker a supper party

residence.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0‘. Horn-by leave“ Saturday-for Montreal on a weeks holiday.. They will be registered .,at the Mt. Royal Hotel.

: ans:l.Mrs. ;B,-.-F-.Daley, who have ‘been living." at‘ 4; Brighton Road, are taking up residence in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr. Daley has been appointed manager of the Bayérls -Road branéh-cf’-the

' Trans Canada Credit Corporation.

Mr..2 and. Mrs. Daley will be«leav- ing,Chax;10tteto;wn about the mid-

- dle--of April. .--.-.,

From the Wi-ndsor Star comes

is little new under thevsun where

_female.garb is concerned. An En-- glish authority on, Samuel Pepys. . 1. e; has-pturned upon an interesting and Mrst Macmillan are shown

-« "~7- .« .i.

,t.,.~.-a -

i w‘

’_ .,4«. -

R.

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F CHARLOTTETOWN

o ./ewe//ers %/7 goecza/Hf: 113 Kent St. Near Queen

this little item. -— Evidently there_

fact from the pavstvwhich offers an insight into the present. “My wife this. day put on first her French gowne, called‘ a -Sac, which becomes her very well,” wrote Pepys in his diary 011 March '2, 1668.

and ;Millard. W. Coles

Patricia are entroute to' Johns N‘ewfound.lai*.d. Coles arrived from Akla.'vik"i?i Montreal last,Sat- ‘urday. ‘He and his family“ left Thursday H (by car‘ for ‘Halifax; i«~i-8m‘*ther‘e* they have: by i>_1.ane

to Nt,vv?°un:’1tm.t1- .

l an 1‘?

It

' I on exciﬁngly

stoye ; '1‘ Hours

Monday ‘ Tuesday ‘ Wednesday Thursday

9 aim.-5 p.m.

- Fridayxzw ; 9 ..a.m;-9 p.m. Saturday,‘ 9 a.m.-12:30~

.

e.-;.. .v.

and their children Cynthia and

-. - r :1 Ch&rI‘oi‘I'ei'ov”vn:

..-Is-

.§ snvnn MILE BAY c. w. L. r‘ There’ was a good attendance at the March meeting of the St. petertg. sub .- division of the W, L. Seven Mile Bay, held in the church Sunday eV911U1g March 9 dollowing benediction. Father MacDonald opened the meeting with the League prayer. The 560- retary read minutes of Feibruarz’ meeting which were approved.

_ correspondence consisted of: Letters from Red Cross re 1958 Campaign, Muriel Buck re Cana- dian League Magazine, Mrs. ‘J. 'E_ Flemming, Convener of social action, Mrs. Anthony Doucett. Convener of natonal scholarship, Mrs. J. A. MacDonald spiritual cbnvener. Mrs. Basil MacDonal-d, cohvener‘ of education, Mrs. Al- len‘MacD3onald, finance c-onvener. ~. Treasurer reported all bills paid and a substantial balance in the bank. The drawing for hooked mat was left over’ until next meeting. .

“Father MacDonald 1n address- ing the meeting, urged all to give generously to Red Cross winch does such excellent work. He

SIGN PAINTHNG

' Plastic Signs ‘

ifmcks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS

p,i,,‘¢e~‘_st_ V '_i)iai 3817 ' Reasonable Prices

is

tozclied on the deplorable teach- er situation and asked the mem- bers to keep, education to the f1“()’,1t as. mnch‘as possible and to encourage at least Grade 10 -for all students. He thought that with very little effort ‘most students could attain Grade 12. He thanl:-L

and asked all memberg to attend all meetings.

Collection was taken and meet- ing closed with Act of Consec_ra- tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

evening of April 13.

—Secretary - General Dag Ham-

cow to confer with Soviet leaders

ed the women for their interest.’

Next meeting to be held on they

marskjold leaves Friday for Mos- " '

on the East - West disarmamexnt‘ “ deadlock and other world issues;

I-

WILL

MAIN BRAC-ENAv_A'i.:

r-oN|oH1' 3,0111

Music by the Mariners lﬂrolieg

Horny-

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CONSERVATIVE CAMPAIGN: I BROADCASTSI CFGY-RADIO

Mar.-24. Heath ‘Macquarrie ...... 10.15

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Now is the tinio to feel

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; ome i953,,EDSlEl.;..i,

the Q_7b_6_ ,cgr---tltot‘ rectl_l_y,t’§tga_2,v! See your

I 2,

(Certain features illustrated or irlentioned an "Standard" on some mnlﬁamﬁumﬂtu um mggg

alters.) : ‘

e.Icome as Sprin

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.2

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McGOWAN

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not-reﬁt 1°”