i s

i

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Queen Elizabeth and her daugh- ter Princess Anne. sit in the Royal

4

ELLEN'S DIARY

5!?

QUE AND -PRINCESS IAT HORSE SHOW

stir Horse Show at Windsor Berk-

tent to watch the Jumping on tfiird and last day of the Royal Wind-

- An Aged Mciiricircli

Has Died-The Tabby Ccii!

l

shire. May ll. Man at right is un- identified. (AP Wirepliotul.

NEW GLASGOW WJ. New Glasgow Women's institute

Harland Hill for their May meet- inE- With the president presiding, meeting opened by singing the "ode" followed by the "Collect." Thirteen members were present.

Minutes of last meeting were

Lena carom-o Ildan. Iced: ldltm. Puma

Page 3 The Guardian Wed.. May 22, 1957

-HAPPENINGS

The Royal Visit to Denmark is an event of world interest at proa- enl. On May 21 H.M. the Queen and H.R.H. the Dulfe of Edinburgh arrived in Copenhagen in the Yacht Britannia for their three- day State Visit. They were wel- comed at the Customs House near tlie famous Langelinie promenada which leads to the bronze statul of Hans Andersen's "Little Mer- maid." There are always chil- dren near this statue fascinated- ly looking at the beguiliru mass maid. Now along with all that in- terest there was in addition a beau- tiful young visiting Queen for the children to gaze upon.

The board of governors of the Charlottetown Hospital. the facul- ty and graduates of the School ol Nursing have issued invitations cordially inviting their friends and relatives to be present at the con- ferring of diplomas on Wednes- day evening. May the twenty-sec- ond. 1957, at eight o'clock at the holy Redeemer Community Cen- tre. The school of nursing class of 1957 is as follows: Norma Anne Creamer. Eileen Lucctta Mc- Donald. Mary Patricia Morris. Katherine Frances Peters. Angela Marguerite Bradley. Patricia Lou- ise MacDonald. Lorna Mary Mc- lnnis, Ellen Catherine Mullally. l-1i.A., Mary Gwendolyn Jean Rowe. Catherine Marie McEwen. Jean Elizabeth Bean, Sonya Jane Praught, Mary Audrey Gallant. Theresa Juno Gallant, Margeur- ite Lorraine Roche. From the school of radiography graduates Sister Joseph Noreen, C.S.M.

Miss A. June Dickson was plea- lsantly surprised on Friday eve- ning. May 17, when tendered a

of Mrs. Hamid Burt. North River .Road by members and friends of ist. Peter's Cathedral Choir.

The bride-to-be was escorted to .s decorated chair. Mrs. A. Jewell and Mrs. George Vcssey carried

; "Hmv mIi1.V m0l'P days Vi'l"i0ih9l' l"'9l"95i5 '0d3.V- Ami hit" read and approved. Mrs. R. L. in a basket laden with gifts. Mrs.

i there be before Mother comes home?" Mack asked a poignant

ti.-iy when interests of the day end- 3 i-.i .-iii.-iii ones come in wt-ary to rest 'l'iit-n. when night-shadows lower and dusk is at the panes. iiicv fuel the need of the prc-rxlce of the one most beloved. Who else i'.Ill l't'r'lfl to them so well the bed- i lIlll(' wiry and synipathize over rr-1-silli-ti (iisappointnicnts and hear p 'ziytii's iitfert-d and luck them up lizippv and content to sleep. bet-

i ter than iiiiiilic-r'.' "is every hour sixty minutes liiiiL”"' lie out-ricd. ”Yr-s. r-very hour is sixty min- iitt-s long "

”Well. these days some of them 5 seem in go mighty slow” he obser- ved sohcrly.

There is no dearth of interesting events of the farm for him to en- joy: Today. the happening preced- ed by a call for professional as- sistnnce. a stocky calf arrived to he the first-horn of a registered heifer of the (smallish! herd of those. There were too babes of rab- bits new-come. A ma and pa pa'-

tridize. intriguing birds of the fields. passed within aigiit. And who but himself found tcoonst

tracks down along by the stream? G.anddaughter's mind was on

DAILY PATTERN

riiieslion this evening. it was the t-iiildrcns' 'ioiir then. that time of

ibusy her house-keeping kept her fbefore and after school! i

old swinging cot from the spare! tine of these times.

(room closet she said. 'I wonder

iwon't ue'."'

C.S.

Dickicson reported on the accom- plishments of the "Handicraft

respective reports. Committees for next month are, School, Mrs. liingivell and Mrs. Foster

if we'll be allowed to hold him inpsenar. Sick Mrs. Melvin Macy

our arms and rock him to sleep in a rocking cliair?” she zidded.f

"Oh likely. 'thcy' say nowadays: that babies need to be rocked and cuddled. it makes them happier and healthier. A contented baby thrives." ”Sevcn pounds and a

Leod and Mrs. Harold Dirkicson: Refreshments, Mrs. lan MacMil- lan and Mrs. Jay l-Edwards: Pro- gramme. Mrs- Lcith Dickieson and Mrs. H. B. Stevenson. Members voted five dollars to

rhang hc.s not Very big" She mm. - be sent to the Kinsmen Club. Cur- imcntedv And James coming by rciit bills were ordered paid by

then chuckled. . ty of room to grow in. A whole. world!" he nodded.

she Wm have plan, the meeting. Miss Ann Stevenson

Mrs. Foster Sellar and Mrs. liar-

iland Hill offered to help with the

--1 won't be go,” to school with Sewing Class for the month.

him" she refnemberd. ”Mack will haave to take care of him then."

Correspondence was read and.

Mack." James smiled happily.contr-sis which were won by Mrs. at the thought of it." and .lamieiD. A. MacPbee. Penny sale was

farming by then!"

And an aged matriarch -- the i

a wintry afternoon and night of

tiger-striped tabby c at who hadiAnthcm and a purred her t-at-song to us on manyiwas then served by the hostess.

and Gage will be well into tllejput on by Christine MacRae and iwon by Hector Matheson.

Meet- ng closed by singing National delicious lunch

l.lohn Augustine read the accom- panying verses. Delicious refresh-

"w9'” ha” '" h'.l"R dim" ""'iVan." The committccs gave their "WM! W979 59TV9d- 0"! 0! 319

ihighlights being a pretty decorat- led cake especially made by the ihostess and cut by the bride-to-be. Miss Dickson's marriage has been annotinced to take place June 1, 1957 to Mr. Robert Bruce Mac- Kenzie. office manager Central

discussed. the district convention is to be held on June 5th enter- tained by ”Avonlca institute." Sec- retary was asked to write to Nor- boro regarding the variety con- cert coming to New Glasgow.

,..lune meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jay Edwards. Roll call will be answered with a sale of plants bulbs or seeds. Pro- gramme consistcd of a reading by Miss Ella Sample contest by Mrs. Foster Sellar reading by Mrs. Harland Hill. Refreshments were served by the committee In charge assisted by the hostess.

Meeting adjourned.

her years. fell asleep today. old and wearied with the trials and tribulations of her living. She went we think to some lovely cats' Val- halla. where 3'10 may pad leisure- ly and without purpose along surn- mery paths, where birds high up in heavenly trees catch and re- peat the theme of the angels' song. And there are no snows there-nor hunger. nor sad partings from win- somc kit-cats. and life is always serene. And "Gran'daddy. you'll have to bury her" the children said. "We can't. She was always such a good mother-cat." And this day of May was so love- ly we are loath now to Elva it away.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary -

lghi

IEATIIII-DALI WJ.

on May 1st dis regular monthly meeting of the Hcatherdals W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Martin MacDonald. There were ten members and two visitors present. Meeting opened. by sin!- ing "Song of Peace” followed by In collect in unison.

Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. air proved and signed by the presi-

Have Perspiration Stains - ever ruined Your Dress?

Stops Perspiration

DRAMATIC STEAM-BATH TIZIY SHOWS NOW

lllfl with Psutnf was lubtol into this woman's

. Altar I5 rninutas in s ti)I' mun-bath. she was Ivippiii with pumpin- hon-but A III) hp! III fovahullry.

'&NIH&IllI&lIi&IoWI&II1CZiM

CANADA'S LAIOIUT

it New ARRID with

:-

Perstwt Stains-Stops Odor

saizio

..,. ' Irwsror

Don't be half-safa. u use Allll to no son.

o-was

IILLINC DIODOIANT

. Cut. , 'ence was read and discussed. it was decided to write to local and dominion mem- bers regarding the problem of retarded children. A received born

A (not! profit was realized from the Farm Forum banquet held on April 12th and all mem- bers agracd that it was a very -plcsuat social event.

New committees are sick-Mrs.

aaaacaaloooacoacoocaao

We-to

aouoo-soon-nos

D D u u I s s I I

MINI COIIICVK IV

i ”' an article on baby sitting the other day. that meuuns for baby shun stnmk an as being well worth nvlawiag. . .smm should be advised not 3 upon the low M person is known . o hmu tho-fl norm dmr If any calls or deliveries to expected. osimn should in advised not to quote flit especial roars of po- cut! it quizzed on tho phone. 0 I C

to

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UP9aiiy

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season.

All an vitamin-and-ininersl en- ricbatlandmadytoscrnvidtatllk. fonaslaorotberliqoids.

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can a tnparu-paw. O O 0

Dastahoon0ov1.Angularuslonl

pilowslbwill -Qhaby'saaI'-

Fredericton, N.B.

Mortage and Housing Corporation.

it-alsofthatsrawhiehhadtoda with the Confederatlu of Canada. This evening of Canadian was very much appreciated by all those presant. ;

' The Maritime .Art Association have completed their successful convention tn-Charlottetown. Tho Royal Bank of Canada in their monthly latter have a fine article on "Some Uses of Experience." To quote - When Captain R. M. Ellis. aboard I!.M.S. Suffolk, aha- dowed the Bismarck toward her doom in 1lMl.his suceeuwaanot wholly due to radar. but rather to his diligence in getting personal experience with that new device. Says the historian: "1130 trouble ha had taken to instruct himself in the subject was to have a note- worthy reward."

The article goes on to say: The executive who handles in a fare- noon a mountain of mail. a tor- rent of telephone calls. a spate of

R. A. J. Phillips. Ciiief of the: Arctic Division. Department of Northern Affairs. will address the Canadian Club at their dinner meeting on Monday. May 27th at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. Phillips was born in Toron- to and after graduating from 1h! University of Toronto joined the Canadian Army. Following 501" vice in the United itinzdom, and Inrdiwest Europe in the Artillery and Intelligence. he joined the De- partment of External Affairs in Scptebmer. 1945. I

Mr. Phillips was appointed 10 the Canadian Embassy in Mos- cow where he remained from Jan- uary. 1947 until May. 1949. He was then appointed to the National De- fence College in Kingston. On 1'0- tuniing to Ottawa he served as Canadian Secretary of the Perm- anent Joint Board on Defence for the following two years. in Aug- ust. 1952. he was seconded to the Privy Council Office where he ser- ved as Secretary of the Cabinet Defence Committee.

In March and April of 1955 Mr. Phillips was on an inspection tour of the Central Arctic. and in the summer of 1956 was 0fficer4in- Charge of Eastern Arctic Patrol. Since I950 Mr. Phillips has lec- tured at Carleton College in Poll- tical Science (The theory and Practice of the Soviet State).

Tickets for the coming season may be purchased at the Hotel be fore the meeting. Any friends who may be interestted in joining the

th

their organisation.

en.

are for all time.

All of this could apply to the Max-itims,artiats in their palntak- ing efforts in their art promotion. also to the seal which they give to'

Miss Florencg'Hogan spent a pleasant holiday weekend in Sum- merside. Miss Hogan was the guest of Mr. Dawson.

and Mrs.

Mrs. Ruth Henderson of Sack- ville was one of the busy people here during the Maritime Art As- sociation Convention. Many friends were able to see Mrs. Henderson even if her time was limited

visitors and a constant stream of subordinates seeking inmmctions: he does it with apparent case be . cause he is experienced in it. Leo- . nardo Da Vinci. ' position in art is unquestioned. .. would draw a an animal from osrevabtion be- fore turning to his picture to fix it

whose eminent

” sketches of

Stanley

Miss Marguerite McN air.

Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. who spent the winter months in Mald- returned recently to

Mass..

sec- retary of the Maritime Art Assoc- iation. was a visitor to the Guard- ian Office during the Maritime Art Association convention weekend. Miss McNair is a court reporter. This work takes her to many plac- es in the Maritimes. She is a sis- ter of the Hon. J. B. McNair, chief justice of New Brunswick.

lug.

umn:

en comminnlon at the U N.

The annual meeting of the Uni- versity Women's Club of Charlotte- town was held Monday evening at summe home. lnkerman. During the eve- ning Mrs. Lawson gave an inter- esting talk on the late Col. John 14 Gray. who built Inher- man. She also read from period-

Mrs. J. A. Lawson's'

Jls

club. will be welcome at this meet-

The newsletter from the presi- W” held Hi We homt? 05 MM miscellaneous shower at the home dent of the Canadian Federation of University women carries this item first in its Club News col- The Charlottetown Club is proud of its vice-president. Miss Helen Yco. who was recently a- worded a 8500 scholarship by the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women to at- tend sessions of the Status of Wom-

Crapaud. Mr. Martin. who has been under medical treatment for the past four montlis. is making a satisfactory recovery. Worthy of mention is the fact that num- erous colored films of a recent auto trip through the Maritime Provinces by Mr. Frank H. Reed. Medford. Mass.. were presented at the Centre Methodist Church. Maiden. under the auspices of Cir- cle 6. Mrs. Martin was a special guest on this occasion. Crapaud Village and Crapaud Public Ll- brary were among pictures shown.

Miss Dorothy Cullen. of the Prince Edward island Library. and Miss Agnes McQusld of the Public Library are attending the Maritime Library Association con- vention being held this weekend

in Sydney. Nova Scotla. Mlas Mc-

'-

LORRAINE RQCEE

Marguerite Lorraine Roche. the quiet and friendly girl from Cardi- gan. will be remembered for the ease and efficiency with which she handled every situation. Lorraine graduated from St. Mary's Con- vent. Souris and taught school for three years prior to taking up nurs- ing. she is vice-president of her !class and class Valedictorian. Any branch of Nursing will be better- ed by having Lorraine one of its members. Lorraine is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roclic

Cardigan. Craswcll Photo.

ELLEN MULLALLY B.A.

Ellen Catherine Mullally. B.A.. came to the School of Nursing af- ter having ' 'ly completed her Arts course at St. Dunstan's University. wholeheartedly re sponsive to the call of duty. and a conscientious worker with a kce:' sense of responsibility. she has much to offer the nursing profes- sion.-As a true promoter of Cath- olic Action. Ellen's influence will be felt wherever she may bi-.. She is the daughter of Mr. George Mul- lally. Gowan Brae. and the late

Mrs. Mullally. Crasvrell Photo.

JANE PRAUGHT

CHARLOTTETOWVN HOSPITAL GRADS

Sonya Jane Praught. Hllf)i'IIi: Charlottetown Kiri. mcitrh-iil.i-i-ii from Prince of Wales L'olle'.:c in 'l554 and the lame year l)l".'.till her course in nursing. Her lli'lIi failing care and her art of iii... ing coupled with her plcusiii: on sonality make her a vtiluotl iiii-:ii- lber of this class. All tttii'si:i;; hug .an appeal for Jitiiti but the wig. :ing of cliildri-ii has :i spot-:;.l .1... peal. lit-r Dilrvlllt-' Vii-. and iii. lTed Pi'uui.:lit reside in t'li:iiii.-z .. l town. i Fitiswcll l'lii.io,

ELEANOR ROSS

By ELEANOR ROSS

Are you planning new curtains for the whole house or even for one TOUT"

if you are. you really owe it to yourself to study the shape. size. placement and type of your win- dows-as well as the style of dec- oration in the room-before you make the investment. with tie- backs. crisscross. cafe. tiered and plain tailored curtains to choose from you may find you can do something really dramatic at no additional expense. CONSIDER FABRICS

Fabric is something you might consider also.

Dacron and nylon have been having things their way for quite a while. So. too. has fiberglass”

Quaid is vice president for P.E.l. of the Maritime Llibrary Associa- tion.

New Look 'In Curtains Will Make A New Room

because it washes like a breeze and requires a minimum of care.

However. some of the old weaves are appearing again, but

so im-proved that they are Pfilc-i

ticslly as easy to care for as are the new synthetic fibers. Among them are sheer embroidered Swiss muslins. crisp. permanent finish organdles and even the lace curtains. so dear to home makers at the turn of the century. MANY NOVELTIES .

You'll find many novelties. too. in most curtain departments.

For instance. one brand of em- broidered slicer muslins is left unhemm d at the top to allow for adjustment and for the slight shrinkage that may follow the first washing Some crisscross curtains have shirring tapes sewed in. making graceful drap- ing effortless. yet allowing for in- dividual touches.

Fiberglass curtains, now avail-

I

(rm xxxs-NWW X0 L x s-

M

,s

4-- .4

r O

MORNING SMILET

Mother was t-xii-pi-i'.'itvil by ill! misbehavior of her six-ya-.ii'-mil son ”You're a lllllt'. tyrtiiii." .lii- exclaimed.

"Whats that?" he asked.

"A tyrant," silic ('.Vl)lillll9ll, "is a iiionstcr uilli lltli'llS and a tail."

"Don't be silly," said the tliild 1"that's a bull.

able in 0ll!llC5'S rnlnrs aiirl pat- terns. have the adrliid .'idv;iiii;ii.e of remaining rrcast-less afici- laundering.

The basic iinprottiniciii in oil curtains. tliouizli. is the ease iiith which they can be uzisbed.

Hotnzii i -i- tv.:i.i7.it -3-

HEINZ

bvnsvvatuaov

'I'l-II IRODII TWINC DAV!

"Golly! 2 CAKES "” eVe'V Package,-