MARY HAWORTH "YESS, frost ne pe pest

~ Charlottetown

’ e ‘= li | ° That is down by the sea Mrs. Howard recently retired) ® Valued member and friend ’ ; sugar E : . 4 : but I don’t want to do an injus-| younger suijpr. If the decis‘on is as , sheet. Repeat with second por- htf | ; was leaving the Island, shortly to)” : : awe ‘ ‘ rd Por njoy De Ig U ri p Though small are the boundaries scat el eye seni ar rie tine ie coals Colembhe. cere’ be. tice to such a wonde-‘ul man. My/| yes, don't ever again compare Sprinkle with contents of , tion. Grease Cover. Let Pres 5 Ser’! Watson has given her services| ff8t husband was nine years my yourselves to “average” couples. TenvelopeFleischmann’s ‘ise until din bulkji

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Peppin re- turned Friday afternoon from a trip, to Jamaica.

While away they were located! swimming every day. . , : - for most of the time at Runaway| Fruit is plentiful and cheap. | And each year on returning |have returned from a visit to| @@ wished Ged speed and happi-| LIFE HAS CHANGED mity to commonplace standards. 2 ¢. once-sifted oven, 400°, about 15 mins. Bay. This place is so named be-|One hundred thousand stems of Montreal where they were regis-|®38 in their new home. Dear P.R.: In your letter, here M.H. all-purpose flour; Yield: 2 doz. twists.

cause the Spaniards ran away when the English appeared upon the scene in Captain Morgan's buccaneering days.

Mr. and Mrs. Peppin had the pleasure of meeting other Islan- ders, these being Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Pep- pin were looking remarkably well

Couple

and done. The temperature wasj|

around 85 all the time and the

water 80 degrees. They were in|

bananas are exported each week to Britain. Sugar is the princival crop. The last month the Peppins spent in Kingston which has a population of 350,000.

En route home Mr. and Mrs. Peppin visited their children and grandchildren in Toronto, Guelph and Montreal. The whole trip was made by plane and the Peppins are already planning

_PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND There is a dear little Isle %

It's as fair as can be.

Where the tourists in hundreds They come to our shore

They always bring more. : ;

Oh give me P. E. I. Island* The land of my birth

Where the grass grows so green And red is the earth.

The streams they abound With our great speckled trout

And the_oysters you get there Are worth talking ebout.

M. S. Dominion Board of the United Church of Canada which convenes in Toronto from May 26-June 2.

vice, during four of which she served as president.

Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Houston

tered at the Queen Elizabeth Hot- el. Z

Mr. and Mrs. John Bambrick 4f Hartford, Connecticut, have been registered at the Queen Hotel for several weeks. They came to the province carly in the season to visit with Mr. Bambrick’s unc- le, who is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital. Mrs. Bam-

on the Thousand dol'ar pledge to- ward support of Charlottetown “Y” for 1959.

It. was noted with regret that

unstintingly to the “Y” over the years. She will be greatly miss- ed by all. She and her husband

The president remindcd us of the barge catering job to be done

| Monday night, May 11th. “Work-

ers were procured for t>is—a’so for the regular “‘Y” suppers for this week.

This is the; last meeting of the season and plans for the Fall tentatively discussed. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Ben- ediction. es

so great. Can we find happiness to- gether? The idet: of passing up

senior and I was able to cope with that; but this is different; at least I think so. ... P.R.

condensed, you say towards the end: “He tells me his whole life has changed because of his love for me. I could go on and on about the sincereity of his foye. But can it last with the age-iif- ference? Should I continue to en- courage this love or put a halt to it now?”

Then you add: ‘‘My heart gives the answer; but I have always

stale. A fully mature woman, such as you, must decide for herself

;| whether to marry a substantially

Accept the fact that you ave joined a distinguished company o! excepticnal individuals; who love for love’s sake and not in confor-

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

RICE POINT W. I.

The April meeting of Rice Point W.I. met at the home of Mrs. John B. MacDonald on Ap- ril 9th. with seven members

weuwveee

Ya cup lukewarm water Stir in 1 teaspoon granulated

Active Dry Yeast

Let stand 10 mins; then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture

beat until smooth and elastic,

Work in additional

1% c. (about) once-sifted

all-purpose flour

Turn out on floured board, knead until elastic.-Place_in greased bowl. Grease top. Cover. Let rise in warm place,

| Wij P Thank you notes from Mrs. A.|the schoolroom with the Widow Debates Wisdom _ |asm ule, Grace’ stron 'aniliunch committe, ‘Of Pe ie ‘ iTunes palateaat aay eelae ee baal . MacDonald were re- Donald MacLaine t Marrying Younger Man|sire:” © 7 lSe, Ficicher M “ VaeT Soe . “| ‘It was moved by Mrs. Rankin} After closing Dow Mary Haworth: My hus- and seconded the Island Hymn : || band died about 18 months ago, o seventies by MPS liunch was served. “s Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508 a me with four children. I be ~~ — is was 39 et the time. He of QUEBEC PARISH 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, May 7, 1950,|\deal busband ‘and father and I comma 3 OR st ie Hab Ges These: saver sick) "oucherville in Chambl: : could be another his place. county, Quebec, was founded % Three months ago I met this regarding means of| Pierre Selec «sole HAPPENINGS ~~ |tevursin rere nit mee) neers fac, eioa “y refused him because I found out ta ~| he was 13 years younger than I. ~ : He Coens: hoot that much - A delightful reception was held Nova Scotia, who is with th e| 77ne* is: Seehy.. ee 2 o Monday evening in the library| Départment of Transport in Char-| 22% be 3: . of the Prince of Wales Cillege af-|lottetown, is registered at the Be beet cbbeting me pect ter the official opening of the! Dundee Motel. date; and efter that I him Prince Edward Island Music Fes- ein ah caieid bs alk tival. Mrs. William A. Toombs ob-|%ery much, He is kind, consider Pouring tea at the attractively| served her 94th birthday Tues- ate, a perfect gentleman and ‘ appointed tea table were Mrs.|day, May Sth. At the home of| wonderful to my children, who Rich toasted flavor, Neil Matheson and Mrs. Loring| her daughter, Miss Lulu Toombs] sr— becoming very ahead t interesting shapes and shiny Rayner. Members of the execu-| with whom she resides in Sum-|him They are beginning to see golden surface these twists tive assisted in serving. Arrange-| merside. Many relatives, friends) the fine qualities in him that 1 ightful accompaniment ments for the reception were | and neighbours called in the af-| too have recognized. » : to salads and teas. If made by Miss Doris Anderson ternoon and evening to congratu-| w 4 yg : you bake at home, depend and Miss Mary Donahoe. - and van pore happiness to Now Bal se -! se sag tod: on Filei ’s Active Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacAr- mr te i ; ings about him. I look forward Day Xone fer n e Ladies Auxiliary of the ‘ a: ee Arthur, Greenfield Avenue, leave} ¥.M.C.A. held. its meeting at the|® bis phone calls and our dates a <M > wey oe this Thursday on a trip to Ot-|“Y" the afternoon of May fift|tgether. He has professed iis) kms ‘ ! , , tawa and Boston. The chief will| with only a small number of , and asked me to marry 60 - SESAME SEED TWISTS ~ be taking a civil defence course| members present, due to the| Twice, when I cent him away dis-/him in ber fifties; and who cher- Scald rs free from draft, until doubled RAINBOW CLUB, ANNIVERSARY te Ottawa and! Mrs Mecarihar|"Fiets couraged, he was eck ‘it di-|Isbed er Yo Ge end. She ded Ja| > 36 cop mite Ib oat 190 Pench will visit with her sister, Mrs. The president, Mrs. J. Burgess By tried to tell him that It was Colette's ‘ gs oi Stir in - ‘ down. Tyrn out on floured To mention but @ few of the; The honor of cutting the cake|lived at Upper Montague before |John Coles and family in Stone-| was in the chair. The minutes of ‘ :m.| tality, her Jove of life. her robust “Ye slated board; knead. until smooth, here o a "oun the sec valde ck ae a ; eer pa ea me ey eet. nF ple; a eer oa anaes self-confidence and cestful fu inter. Y seaca ik eee i roll one half into most one on nt at t | Shown with Mrs. Nicholson are accepted. ‘ : : : 12° , _ Monday, May fourth. The occa-| who is in her ninety-ifty year.| Senior Major Edith A. Chandler,! , Mrs. Hazen Howard of Corn-) Mrs. Frank Tinney gave the ae ae tie — = > hata ae oe Ya cup butter or Brush “ matted tule gion was to mark the tenth an-| Mrs. Nicholson was the former| superintendent of Sunset Lodg®;twall had the distinction, ‘tecent- treasurer's report end said that oe ee t tee eae ro tom her with ne of ah margarine margarine; sprinkle wah one niversary of Rainbow Club/ Miss Fannie Peardon and was/and Mrs. Guthrie C. Ballingsll,|/ly of being elected a delegate| the check for $500.00 had been je ware 0 ary : wd Cool to lukewarm. j “yr as for the age angle, he consid-jtraction to her man that age tbsps. sesame seeds. Fold 1 et Sunset Lodge! born in Vernon, P. E. I. but had/the president of Rainbow Club.|from Conference Branch to W.|$@nt to the “Y"—part pa:ment/ |). nothing because his love is|could not wither, nor custom Measure into large bowl ‘of dough over centre ‘third;

fold remaining third over both layers. Seal. Cut into 12 strips crosswise. Twist each lightly; Place on greased cookie

about %~hr. Brush rolls with” mixture of 1 egg white and 1 tbsp. water; sprinkle with sesame seeds. Bake in hot

aia a i Sie i a ae ie ae

after their trip and most en- thusiastic with all they had seen

ELLEN’S - DIARY Where the great spuds are crown

Children Have New Pet For their size and jtheir taste Its A Young Billy-Goat nic td wort ou are Kaewe

|The fishing and bathing In an ending to our farming of|it your original outlay in cash. are the sportman’s delight yesterday most satisfying, the

*hen you have at least suffered' angq the waves pump was repaired when a brok-

no loss in. your venture.” shores en, and a worn “extra” were re-| ‘We “chuckled this morning.| preak gently at night. placed by this afternoon and all :

There would be no buyers, we

was well with us at Alderlea| felt. again. The cooks went then to} ‘We can eat him!” we said. their delayed cleaning, the far- mers to missions of the farm, the pump to a lengthy spell of pumping as it sent its crystal to house and stall and sty about.

Mack and Granddaughter had come by when we stirred the | porridge this morning, she to en-| ter first with a happy smile and) the query. “Guess what Daddy)

* brought us?’ she questioned.

“She can’t guess” she :called back to Mack. “You'll have to! show her!”

And what was it but a kid, an intriguing young creature, its coat

been a sensible answering Roll call. Collection amounted to $1.15 and one member paid dues.

The president, Mrs. John Mac-

Donald opened the meeting with

Another fine product

brick returned to Hartford by STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED

plane on Monday but will join her husband later in the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holder and little two year old daughter Frances are registered at the . . Queen Hotel before taking up re- 5 é

sidence in their house on the Ken- ata fe sington Road. They have been living in Quebec City. Mr. Hold- er, a_ lieutenant-commander in the navy. is ndw with the Depart~ ment of Transport. :

DANISH TREE From this I gather: that your

The beech tree is the most/ heart instructs you to accept this common species among woods! love and build on it without fur- and forests of Denmark. ther resistance or quibbling. And.

There is grain upon the hillsides Pure breds on the lea 4

There are berries there in ~ And there is fruit upon the tree.

And it’s in that red soil

next year's’ holiday.

or

sca-

Mrs. J. Cassario and children Janie and Raymond have arriv- ed recently in Charlottetown from | With a shake of the hand Baltimore, Maryland. They are

On into the May--month we g0/ anq a smile and a greeting registered at the Dundee Motel, . . ;May, the lovely one, clad in!qo our {ittle land. 200. Pownal streét. Mr. Cassario, flowing green, a crown of blos- | who is an engineer, is now in soms in her hair. celand and previous to that the

Until tomorrow—.— —Diary lassarios were in Japan. Good-night. . . i Mr. Fraser Clarke, Dartmouth,

| We welcome the stranger

MRS. EDGAR GILLESPIE4 76 Douglass Street,

Chatigttetown, Pr. 3. 1

GIANT STOCK RELEASE sours] Qf — SALE — a

SEE SAVE and it as bright and quick and :

knowing as the pup. : What's her name?” Pames ask-| Man's Topcoats in aff wooll Ladies’ Dusters. Values to

ed after a moment's amazed si-

ee ee and gabardine. To} 14.95. gezled “It's ‘Bily 29.50. oe Sale 6.49 “Isn't he the cutest thing!” : . Mack offered stroking it kindly. Sale 14.95 Other Dusters from 10.95 to he the neatest head? I'm going 4 , 16.95 in plain navy or black, to like him for a pet” he nodded. |] Men's yarn dyed worsted also black and wh’te check.

“What got into the boy anyway to bring home the like of that?’ James observed. ~

“They say’ Mack explained “they're the best thing to have run with the sheep-they keep their enemies, like foxes and dogs and ravens away.”

“Maybe”’ James agreed, “may- be. . .I wonder” he commented

Suits. To 54.50. Saie 22.50

Men's Work Jackets. To 7.95.

Sale 4.00

Ladies’ Spring Coats and All Weather Coats. Values to 39.50.

Sale 14.99 & 19.99 1

Children’s- Summer

supposedly over thei e

Sey tenet i

for sure. But you-if you had Men's Dress ; Pants. Values to Sale ¥.99 , “Took how - are aboot ami |g 10.95. Ladies wered and

we But Billy is no antique, Gran’- Sale 5.95 checked cotton or plain sheen.

daddy “Granddaughter laughed “he’s brand new, only a kid. And won't he look funny with whisk- ers! Oh dear, just to think of it!” she giggled.

“Oh well” James smiled “I suppose if you enjoy him. . .”

“. . .and keep him away from the garden and flowers,” we ad- ded. ,

“I think’ Mack said dreamily “T'll get a nanny too. and then..” he nodded wise to the ways of the herds and the flocks.

dno UD One group of spring and sum- mer Skirts. Values to 10.95.

Sale 2.00 to 4.60

Rayon Bedspreads in Rose, Blue, Yellow or Green, in large size..Reg. 3.95.

Sale Price 2.49

Boys’ Trench Coats, in fawn ‘ and navy. 8 to 16 years. Reg.

16.95, Sale 5.00 Boys’ Suits, 35 only. Values to

29.50. “What does he eat?” James

race we 3m Sale 10.95 & 14.9 ger, and srass, and grain” Mack | Men's Foam Rubber Shoes.

Your Whitest White

Trutone White Paints contain a special ingredient called IDB to make it the

—— pases paint you can buy. Trutone stays white, year after year— oesn’t yellow.

All-Weather Protection “ Trutone White beats the weather. It resists blistering, peeling and cracking to giye you four or more years of all-weather protection.

Save Work and Money

When you repaint, one coat of Trutone does it. You save on time and money,

Easy to Use ‘ Trutone White Paints are specially formulated to make painting easy. They flow ~—

oe a

1 SHEETS PILLOW CASES evenly and smoothly from your brush, giving high-hiding, maximum coverage. , a ae Meee aaa . Size 84 x 99 Reg. 69c each See the Yellow Pages of your phone book for the Craton al your nearest C-I-L ans sie 5 h fe 4 9 5 Reg. 2.95 Sale price Paint Dealer. eee ne 2 ° - Sale 2.49 44c each 3 Trutones Avaliabie — All with IDB tg ble aces.” ee ee ena Trutone Trutone White Trutone Trim White

“Ellen” James offered when Men s Dress: and Sport Shirts. and Dresses. Self-Washing White For part-frame, part-masonry Ph secede for shutters,

doors, window sashes, any sur : face where a harder finish is 3 needed,

homes. The pure white finish of * -Trutone White doegn’t yellow, ; stays beautiful for years,

the door closed béhind children To 4,95. Values to 16.95.

awcusttn vals = Sale 2.00 | 4.49 - 6.49 - 8,49

“=== |THE GREENDAL CO. LTD.

There is a tenet of such pur- chases we endeavour to keep in ‘ron bridges in Canada, was com- 144 = 150 Great George St.. 7 Charlottetown : t as . ; ene. ike : : . . o

mal extra whiteness is restored

. For all-frame homes. The origi- every time it raina, t

GD PAINTS. ps tap i

PT rutone” is a regis inadi dead be reaislered ademark of Canadian industsies Limited ‘ae \

milnd at Alderiea. “If the day af- ter a buying you can realize from

HISTORIC BRIDGE The Victoria Bridge at Mont-