L... .. ...

.9395.

The famed Shrine of Ste Anne [stone columns have been added do Beaupre' is now ready for the l to the facade, and twelve monu- official opening of its tercenten-lmental statues have been sculp-

Iiial festivities on May 4th.

As a fitting ornamentation for these summcr—long celebrations, one hundred and twenty - four

tured on both sides of the magni- ficent'rose-window portraying the apostles. .

TERCENTENNIALV OF STE. AN'NE DE BEAUPRE, l658 --

spacious and beautifully ,orna- mented platform, one hundred and fifty feet in length, had been added to the lower sectioncf the, facade, with its fou-r ﬂights off, ramps for the convenience of‘

Earlier this past winter, the l wheel-chair and stretcher pat- weight, of 16,000 pounds.

l958

granite steps, and its two stone-

Th r e e new bells have just reached the Beaupreis Shrine, which, when added to the six bells already in use in the south tow- er, constitute a ca-rillion of a total

ELl.EN’S DIARY

Just To Slcm

cl And Store

Can Be A Sheer Delight

Some ancient sage — was it Socrates? Said: “If all our mis- fortunes were laid on one com- mon heap, whence everyone must take an equal portion, most peo- ple would,be content to take their own and depart;”

This thou-glit comes_ to mind now as we look back along the week about spent. It is mostly true. Though we may sometimes complain over the trials of our lot, by and large we are fairly content with the especial niche or corner of life that is ours. For there where ‘God wished for a butrtercuip” just a common- place flower, though of marvel- lous construction and neither a rare nor exotic blossom, that is our place to be. And life is good. .

So good we find it to see ano- ther spring break on the old fields, to have the morning sun‘ touch the hilltops and steal in a clean golden flow into the val- ley; to hear once more the bird- song as sweet we think as ever celestial music would be, to see the joyous lift and dip of tiny wings as they go busily, even as we farm-folks to the interests of our days. . .

He to lift a plump de\v-worm to share, she to fly to the nest with a downy feather, or a piece of bright string; our mates to be off to the first work of the fields —- the fencing, while we, more and less concerned though much enjoying it all go to the season- al house - cleaning within.

At the house across the lane these days the younger son now almost a year smiles and mat- tles and watches from his play- pen while his mother washes a painted wall or ceiling. Or freed from confinement he has a de- lightful time exploring the place about. He pauses breathlessly at the threshold of some open door which looks into forbidden areas to him, then seizes eagerly the Opportunity to cross it and go ad-

venturing there. On knees as yet, though on foot when a couch or ’chair lends him dependable as- sistance. _'

At this old house, often‘com- panioned by interested young fry we set off “to see the continent” which is the far- off rooms and closets, where we visit not the Pyramids of Egypt or other of the seven wonders of the’ world but much of interest in the ac- cumulations there of years now considered quaint.

But a flash of wings, or a warm trill calls us to a window to look on the spring -wonder without: the new lace on the trees, the shimmer of sunlight, or it may be the fog of gray mist on‘ the hills. And the cleaning is rested while we are lost to such charms.

There is only one Spring to a year. What an empty living we should have if we could take no moments of leisure even from our busiest hours to enjoy the rare magic of Spring now about. “What is this life, if full of care We have no time to stand and

stare. No time to stand beneath the boughs » ‘ And stare as long as sheep or cows.

No time to see when woods we pass

Where squirrels hide their nuts in

grass.

Streams full of stars, like skies at night. No time to turn at beauty’s glance And watch her feet, how they can dance.‘ No time to wait till her mouth can Enrich that smile her eyes began. A poor life this, if full of care We have no time to stand and No time to wait till her mouth stare.” Until Monday —- —— Diary -- Goodnight. .

Romonce Of Teci ls Told in Honor Oi Tolismon Tea

The Talisman Tea. which is be-l

ing sponsored by Alpha chapter M “I9 Bela Slﬂma Phi sorority,

is one of the nicest events in the

Social calendar.

drunk and who drinks it today, where and how it grows and how ‘it is manufactured, you will be ‘delving into history, geography

.Everyone attends the Talisman‘ and ec°h°mlCS, too. What is more. Tea and this year it promises to: the 5t‘l1‘y Of tea is full of adveu. he the best yet. Records are real-1 ture and romance.

ly being made this year in char-

and belongs to the Camellia fain; ily.

In 2737 B.C., says Chinese leg-, end, leaves from a wild tea bush‘

NEW GLASGOW W. 1.

Mrs. Elmer McDonald was hostess to New Glasgow W. I.

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor.‘ Pnono 85M

Page 6 The Guardian

Saturday, May 3. 1958

fell by chance in-to the Emperor,M0I1d3Y evening April 7th-M€€t- Shen Nung’s boiling drinking wa-' mg opeﬂed by singing “The’Eas_

No time to see in broiad daylight '

lottetown as the fashion shows,l The important parts of the tea

ter. "What a delightful flavour!”l said the wise Emperor, drinking: the world’s first cup of tea. ‘

The Chinese poet, Lu~Yu, pub-_ lished the first book about tea in’ 780 A.D. Wait till the water boils, he tells us, and when the bubb- les resemble crystai beads roll-ll ing in a fountain it is time to pour the water over the tea leaves. -

By the ninth century, Japan was} growing her own tea instead ofi importing it from China. The Buddhist saint, Dengyo Diaishi, crossed the sea to Japan in 805 _A.D. and planted seeds in T1 tem- ple garden.

In Japan, the tea plants flour- ished. In 815 A.D., the Japanese; Emperor, Saga, was entertained with tea at a monastery. He liked it ‘so well he decreed that tea be cultivated in the provinces near his capital.

The first European book men- tioning tea was published in Ven- ice in 1559. The first account of tea in English appeared. in 1598 in the Voyages and Travels of Hugo van Linschooten, a Dutch- man who had drunk tea in the far-away, mysterious Orient.

The D u t c h traders were the

first people in Europe to drink tea and their sailing ships car- ried most of the wonder leaf for the West in the 1600’s. But in 1669 the famous East I-ndia Com pany began bringing tea to Eng- land from Java. Sailing from the Orient to Eur- ope was perilous for the tea ships of ,l6l0. The seas swarmed with pi r a t e s and cutthroats, there were few charts to show reefs and rocks, and the frail vessels were often sunk by storms. In 1618 ano- ther method of transportation was tried -— tea was brought by cam- el caravan from China across the deserts and mountains to Eastern Europe. The journey took eigh- teen months.

By the 18th century tea had be- come E’ngland’s national bever- age. Rich and poor alike enjoyed it and Dr. Samuel Johnson, the great journalist, critic and lexi- cographer, described himself as “a hardened and shameless tea drinker.

lect. Nine members and one vis-

!read and approved. Secretary re-

ter Parade” followed by the col-

itor answered roll call with an

“Easter Thought.” Minutes of last meeting were

ported five shares purchased in the Community Medical centre. It was also reported that a che- que was received from Pickard and Co. for doughnuts and cof- fe supplied at a meeting in New Glasgow Hall in February.

In the absence of the school and sick committee no reports were given. Following are the new committees: Scholl, Mrs. Harold Dickieson and Mrs. Earl Houston; Sick, Ms. Lorne Stev- enson and Mrs. William Nichol- son; Refreshments, Mrrs. Edwin Stevenson and. Mrs. Herbert Stev- enson.

Members decided to send mem- bership fee to C.A.C. A “Thank you,” note was read, other cor- respondence was ‘read and dis- cussed. Secretary read the nam- es of deceased members to be recorded in the “Remembrance

B ok.” ‘Place of meeting open for invitation for the May meeting.

Roll call to be answered with

The board of governors of Edge- hill, church school for girls an- nounces that Miss Sarah E-. G. Macdollald of Compton. P.Q. and Clementsport, N. S., has accepted the appointment as headmistress of -the school.

Born and educated in Halifax- Miss Ma.cdonald is a graduate of Dalhousie University. She is well known in private school work in Canada, having held teaching -and administrative posts at Edgﬁhlll. Trafalgar, Montreal, Branksome Hall, Toronto, St. Hilda's School, Calgary, and Crofton House. Van’ couver. Presently on the staff of King’s Hall, Compton. She “'1” take over her new duties on Sep- tember lst of this year.

Miss Macdonald is a sister of Mrs. J. H. L. Johnstone of Hall- fax; a brother, Mr. A. G. -Mac- donald, Q.C. resides in Windsor.

Mrs. Carrie Rogers Hunt has recently returned from Florida where she had spent the winter months. On April 27th, Mrs. Hunt observed her 90th birthday at her home in Malden. Many parties were given for her around that

letter received this week by Mrs. Hunt’s family here she stated that she was well and seemed ill her usual remarkably good spirits. Mrs. Hunt is planning to visit Prince Edward Island this sum- mer. ‘She will be accompanied by a friend of long standing, Judge Emma Fall Schofield.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart have returned from 5 three weeks holiday trip to Daytona Beach, Florida.

Mrs. H. L. Palmer entertained at her home on Thursday morn- ing at a coffee party in honor of Miss Audrey DeBlo-is. Miss De- Blois was presented with a guest of honor gift by the hostess.

Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine entertain- ed Friday at an-afternoon tea and recipe shower in honor of Miss Audrey DeBlois. ,

Others who have entertained Miss DeB-lois were Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Canon and Mrs. E. M. Ma- lone and this Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dick MacKinnon will entertain the bride-elect.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plant of Moncton were in Charlottetown this week on 8. short visit.

A family party.w-as held Thurs- day evening at the Queen Hotel in honor of Mrs. John Thomsen who left Friday for New York

‘City. Mrs. T»homsen'isa~ils on the

Stockholm for a visit to Denmark. Mrs. Allb e rt Wilson, Upper

ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beazley, in Summerside.

Mrs. Lloyd G. Lewis returned to her home in Summerside af- ter spending severai days in Charlottetown, guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Hay-ward.

The 55th Weddning Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, 1VlacNeill’s Mills will be observed on Tuesday, May 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have resided in this locality all their married life.

“a Famous Canadian Mollier." Mrs. Oiiver Parkman is to pre- palre a paper on the life of Lucy Maude Montgomery.

Mrs. Ray Dickieson had a Quiz on General Knowledge. Refresh- ments were served by the com- mittee assisted by the hostess. Meeting closed with the Na-

tional Anthem.

Slars Of Festival, Concert

Dancing, Gaelic Singing and Choral Reading Saturday. May 3rd, of 8:00 p.m. Prince of Wales College Auditorium

Chairman: Mr. Malcolm Maclienzie

PROGRAMME V

Choral Reading—Wilinel's of

D-4 .°S°.°°.".°’.°‘:“.“.“’!"

Squa-re Dance-Junior Y.M.C.A. Dancers Group Tap Dance—The Ross Tappers

Class 221

Square Dance—Junior C.Y.O., Group 1

Gaelic Qua-rtet—Winners of Class 278

Highland Fling——Margaret Rose Rhynes

Novelty Dance—-Elizabeth Davison & Eleanor Champion Solo Tap Dance—-Florence MacDonald

Argyle Broadsword—Glengarry Dancers, Group J ‘Gaelic Solo-—Chester R. Martin

HAPPENINGS

time to mark the occasion. In a ,

Mr. Smith was born in Lot 16 and Mrs. Smith, the former Eliza- both J. Inglis, was born at Mac- Neill’s Mills, Lot 12. Their fam- ily consists of three boys, Roy in Ontario, Sterling in Moncton. N. B., and Donald, in’ Cambridge, -Mass, and two girls, Hazel, Mrs. Clarence Ramsay, Borden, and Jean, Mrs. George Tuiplin, Cam- bridge, Mass. ,

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. lVIacLean of Eureka, N.S., accompanied by their daughter-, Miss Betty Mac- Lean, R.N. of Halifax, were week end guests of the former’s daugh- ter, Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mr. Walker and family in Simmer- side. On Sunday they attended the morning service at the Pres- byterian Churoh, when their granddaughter, Margaret Ann Walker, was christened by Rev. J. Donald MaoKay.

Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Morrison returned -to their home in Sum- merside after spending ‘several weeks in Florida.

Miss Ella Gay Summerside, en- tertained at bridge on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. William Stewart with her children Ricky and Susan , of Halifax, N.S.. are visiting rela- tives in Sumerside.

Miss Beatrice Rankin, RN. on the staff of Cam-p Hill Hospital, Halifax, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rankin, Su.merside. In

Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Sclrurman entertained on Saturday evening at the home of the fonmer, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boby, who will take up residence in Torr Bay, Newfoundland. Mrs. Bob-y will remain in Summerside until -the close of the tclhool term. Mr. Schurman, (3 ‘behalf of those pre- sent, gave em a‘ farewell gift

Mrs. A. S. McAssey was hos- tess at her home in Summerside on Tuesday eve_nin—g, when bridge was in play.

Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Hansen and son Kaye, left Summerside by au- tomobile on Wednesday morning

goctake up residence in Ladner,

Mrs‘. J. 0. Cobb will entertain at bridge at her home in Sum: merside this evening.

I who will eonttmie on to her home

in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly re- turned to their home in Summer- side, after a three months’ visit in Baton Rouge, Lousiana, where they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly. .

Mrs. Everett Simmons left Sum- merside last Saturdaly to join her husband who is with the M. V. Abegweil; in dry dock at Mon- treal. .

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smallman, accompanied by Mrs. Norma Su- therland. left Summerside this week for Montreal.

Mrs. B. W. Taylor has return- ed to her home in North Gran- ville, ‘after spending the winter months in Summerside.

Mrs. Eric Ma-cKay of Summer- side has been visiting this week in Halifax, N .S., guest of her mo- ther, Mrs. Begg.

Mrs. Reginalld,Pope of Summer- side flew to Halifax, N.S., yes- terday to spend the weekend with her daughter, Miss Nan Pope.

Miss Blanche Hogg. accompan- ied by the Misses Helen Mills, Phyllis Lawley, ‘Elizabeth John- stone and Mrs. Evelyn MacAl- pine returned Saturday. to their homes in Summer-side after spen- ding three weeks’ vacation in Florida.

Mr. W. K. Llewelln returned this week to his home in Summer- side after an extended trip when

ton. Massachusetts, Victoria and Vancouver, B.vC. and son Char- les, in Fredericton, N.~B. who ac- companied him home. Mrs. Lle- wellyn will return later.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald: Muttart en'route to their home in Kent- ville, N.S., spent a few days in Summerside, guests of Mrs. T. D. Carruthers. They had spent the winter months at Daytona. Beach, Florida. They were accompanied -by the former’s mother, Mrs. H. Mubtart, who is visiting it e 1‘ daughter, Mrs. R. A. Horne.

Mrs. Bradford MacArthur, who has spent the W-inter in Summer- side, has returned to her home in Kensington.

Mrs. David Morrison, who will leave with her husband, Rev. Da-

he visited his daughters in Taun-_

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Mrs. Morley M. Bell returned toiier home in Summerside this past week from Long Beach, Cali- fornia, where she spen; the past five months. She was accompan- ied, both going and coming, by her sister, Mrs. Mal;cus Calder,

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Paging A Prompllu

0 IT HELPS your carrier-boy, more than you moy realize, when you pay him regularly for the newspaper he delivers to your home each day.

YOU SEE, he is in business for himself, and being able to collect all his money, pay his paper route bill, and enjoy the full proﬁt from his efforts, gives him 1 real thrill each time be complete: his collections.

dinners alld tcas all seem to belplam am the t“'° 103"“ and at

“the best yet.”

Apropos of theroming tea par-l bushes. From these, ty. licre are some interesting stor- drink is made. les on tea. They will be given in‘

three instalments. ..-Peas.

the story of tea is. you will find

gbud at the top of the pruned

the tea you

If a”0“'€d l0 mow unchecked,

‘ ‘ llhe teaplant reaches 20 to 30 feet Then, in 1 you will say, ‘how dullrln height alld bear flowers that‘ or Robert Just black. dried-up leaves.” But, are white and fragrant. The > _ . nish-green fruit is smooth many sided and colourful. As you "':utains a dark brown seed.

discover where tea was flrstl The tea plant is an evergreenlarea was created.

brow-,ing wild and.Plallts were or

,The sound of pistol shots by 11. Skating Away—-Model School Pupils

r;):S§t°(i):"ﬁ;): :$§,ndg1eth1'f70E,:' 12. Choral Reading—Winners of Class 222 ﬂea Smugglers would clash Wm, 13. Doubles Tap Dance-—Colleen Berrigan and Brenda Dowling ‘the coastguards in their effort to 14- S“'°”d Da“°e"Adele MaCEa°he“‘ lavoid high import taxes. Two‘;15. Solo National Dance-—.Hea,ther Burke lhhellrds of tlle1lﬁa_ClI'lll1k in Englandils. Square Dance—Rochford & Queen Square Girls and Boys

‘V S Smugg e 1”‘ 17. Double Sword Dance—Dianne MacL.eod & Gwen;-ieth Clark

In 1721 the East India Company - h __ t

was granted a monopolv on theEl8. Seann Trulb as Ru h Ross . iimpm, of an tea into England. 19. Gaelic Chorus-—-Centennial Lassles ,

he tea was Sold at aucmms to 20. Scottish Reel—Shlrley’s Celtic Dancers

the highest bidders in the Com- 21. Choral Reading—-Winner of Class 217 lpanyys great warehouses in Lon- 22. Solo National Dance—Margaret Carol MacLeod

d . ~ . . .1 Ogt :3: trirﬁlelolilfillytended 111f1§33- 23. Square Dance-—New Glasgow Junior Farmers

’ ca Came mm 24. Double Tap Dance—-Ruth Ross & Brenda Murphy '

‘chmav Japan and the East Illdies. 823, British Army Maj- Bruce found tea gl'o\\'- 2

in Northeast Indian; lltivatcd success-l "W lea producing l

‘fully and a

Al)s'\’llSSl0:\'--30 (‘Fj?\"l'§

Sword Dance—Elizabeth Haywood Flora MacDonald's Fancy-Tommy Burke -- Gaelic Chorus——Caledonia Singers.

REMEMBER, he counts upon you to pay promptly—just as you rely upon him to the paper punolluslly.

‘THE Gl._lA_RDlAN,

WILMA RUTH WOOD ’

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wood, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land, announce the engagement of their’ elder daughter, Wilma Ruth, to Ian Franklyn, eldest son

59.

) 7: IAN FRANKLIN MacLEAN

ANNOUNCED

lof Rev. A. F. and Mrs. MacLe:a1-1,

Charlottetown.

The wedding will take place,“ Trinity United Church, Che.-rloﬁe town, May 21st, at 3 p.m. ~

vid Morrison, tins week for Lon- don, Ontario, was guest of honor at a tea on S-atuvrday at the home of Mrs. George Meikle.

Mr., and Mrs. ‘Rod MacNevin and family of Sydliey, N.S-., spent several days in Summerside this week.

Rev. Stavert Tanton of Halifax,

N.S..

visited in Summerside this week.

Miss Emma Moyra McMahon, , R.i\'., P.G. formerly of Kensing. ton, now on tile staff of Childi-eggs " Memorial Hospital, Montreal, and Mr. Justin Delaney of the M03). _, treal Police Force will be mar. ‘ . ried in Montreal on Saturday, _ May 3rd. a ’

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