Julie Ber-toia, pert sister of De-
UNIVERSITY I out
I at:
Q
Ber-toia, was crowned queen re-
trait Tigers baseball star, Reno oently of the Assumption Univer-
Declication Service Is
To Be Held At
A dedication service will talre place in Cornwall United Church on Sunday next when gowns for the junior choir, will be dedicat- ed to the use of the members and for the glory of God.
At this service, Rev. Lewis M. Murray, and son Gordon of Ken- siogton will be present, the for- ‘mér as guest speaker, and Gor- don as soloist.
_Mr. Murray is well known in musical circles of P.E. sl-and and especially displays his love and talent for music throu<:;h all
Cornwall
from conference to local choirs. Three special members will be rendered by the Jun-ior Choir which has been organized and trained by their very efficient leazier, Mrs. Stanley Newman. The senior choir will also be in attendance for the opening wor- ship. Five years ago, gowns were procured by these members, who -faithufulllty serve each Sunday. Rev. R.-A. and Mrs. Patterson give full support to these activi- ties and much credit and apprec- iation is given to the energetic
the organizations of the church,
Cornwall W. I.
and capable organist, Mrs. Stan-.
ley Newman.
-Has Its -
45th Successful Birlhclay
The April meeting of the Corn- wall Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Newman Hyde, when the members an-swer- ed the roll call with the exchange
‘of a flower slip or bulb. Mrs. Ethel Scott very capably present-
ed the report of the Blood Donor Clinic meeting and urged and told of the great need for every member who is physically fit to be a blood donor. . The programme committee re- ported the play "Everlasting _‘Fl:owcrs” in progress, and prepar- lng for the drama adjudication, Mrs. Hazen Howard, Mrs. Doug ‘l,M-atheson and Mrs. Harold Scott I‘ were appointed as a comtmzi-ttee .IJO secure sufficient programme for an evenings entertainment to I take place the latter part of April. The school committee and sick Ilommittee reported actively in itheir work. The Tea Apron com- petition was discussed, with pos- I Bible entries. ~ It was voted to pay the mem- Iiehship fee to the c.A.c. The questionnaire from Mrs. A.‘ A. Campbell on cultural activi- illies was discussed and compl - ’!d. also entries for the Beautifi- _____:__________:
‘ALBERTON W. I.
I
The April meeting of Alberton % Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Graham Bennett on ‘Monday, April 14th., with the ‘President, Mrs. C. H. Weeks in ‘ the chair.
Reports of committes were heard. Members made twenty - three sick calls. Mrs. Vernon Campbell and Mrs. Gerald Roon- 93’ were appointed on the hall ,¢0mmittee for the next month and all members agreed to re- main on the visiting committee.
6 treasurer reported a good
alance on hand. Collection a- mounted to $1.40.
It was deicded to renew mem-
rship in the C. A. C. also to
Send donations to the Home Econ- Omics scholarships fund and the Easter Seal campaign. The forth- coming tea - apron competition was discussed and all members 'Were urged to participate in it. At an executive meeting to be held in May arrangements are to r made for holding the district ;°0nvention in Alberton in June.
cation Contest were solicited.
Mrs. Stanley Willis gave a very timely and instructive talk on gar- dening hints: the selection of seed; pre-parat-ion of seed bed; spray material to be used, etc; questions on all phases of this work were very satisfactory ans- wered by Mrs. Willis.
On invita-tio-n from l\’Iea-dowbanlt W..I. to meet with them in May. at the home of Mrs. Ding-well MacFadyen was very happily ac- ceptezl.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. Hyde and committee also at this time ice cream and del-ivcrie-s of a birthday cake baked by Mrs. Matheson was partaken of in honor of the Institute‘s forty-fifth anniversary. Meeting closed by singing “The Queen."
I
sity Arts Ball. Julie is being crowned by Joanne McNab.
TIGNISH C. W. L.
The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s League was held in the assembly room of the convent on Friday, April . Lst. president presided.
Meeting opened with the Les.- -gue prayer. Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved. The treasurer reported all bills paid. Proceeds from the concert amounted to $258.00.
There was money vtoed for Grade 4 class room, Masses,» and the League Magazine. Study clubs were held regularly during the mouth. .
The following conveners tabled reports: Social Action, Mrs. Emi- le Gallant; Entertainment, Mrs. Milton Keough; Press, Mrs. Dan- iel Harper; Spiritual, Mrs. W. J.
Shea; Membership, Mrs. J. T. Arsenault. Correspondence consisted of
Thank You -notes from pupils of
Grade 4 - 5, per Mrs. Azaire _
DesRoches for a religious maga- zine for the class, also from pu- pils in Nail Pond School for a magazine, per Linda’Know and Loraine Gallant.
Mrs. Foster Skerry and family
acknowledged a Mass for her I
husband, Thank you note from Leonard Gal-lant for a donation received toward the Year Book,
Plans were made for the An- nual Meeting which is to be held on Saturday April 26th. Meeting adjourned with the Act of Conse- cration to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
HALT TESTS
NEW YORK (AP)—Some 140 Protestant clergymen and educa- tors have urged a halt to all nu- clear weapons tests. Nine bishops and officials of several theologi- cal seminaries were among the
signers of an appeal released _—
Sunday.
mu
nlrrrnrucn
RINSED THE OLD WAV
I “5- H. J.Larkin offered her Imme for the May meeting when "011 call is to be answered by all a‘°ha1l.L'c of plant slips or pat-
ms for an apron.
MFS. William Rcddin will pro- a§‘I‘e‘ the program. Mrs. Arthur
_IIk1e will be on the lunch com- mittee. At the conclusion of thc “$10988 session. the members za!"1°1l>_atcd in a lively debate on
. 'f°:Ub.l9('l "P. E. I. Before and _;fll the l\I'a(-hine Ago."
I‘ K‘ meeting closed with the annual anthem folloned by a S"“!~'?I chat. during \\'IlI(‘ll rc- re-Innents were scr\'(‘d by tho
I
I faction guaranteed!
ANOTHER QUALITY
m;;t‘ss and Mrs. Charles John-‘1
mm win MAKE voun WASHIIGS son As new!
Wash-hardened towels flull up like magic after a Fleecy rinse. Diapers and baby Clokthes . dry Cuddly-soft. Try Fleecy on your bl'an ets, I chenilles, sweaters . . . all washables. Satis-
II .
RODUCT er JAVEX
RINSED WITH FLEECY
FL-I57
LAUNDRY RINSE
Zdmzm
Lena Caroline Mchure, Women‘: Editor. Phone 8500
Thur., April 24, 1958 The Guardian Page 9
HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller entertained last Friday evening at a family dinner party in ho- nour of Miss Audrey DeBlois. Oth- er parties which were to be held this week have been cancelled owing to the death of Miss De- Blois’ uncle, the Hon. George D. DeBlois.
Miss Audrey DeBlois, whose en- gagement to Mr. Jan Voelsky of Montreal has been announced was guest of honour at a Coffee Par- ty and miscellaneous shower on last Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Robert G. MacLeod when Mrs. Clive Stewart and Mrs. MacLeod were joint hostesses at the delightful party.-
Mr. Gordon W. Drake, Regina, formerly of Waterside, Pownal, died in Regina, recently after a brief illness. This word was re- ceived by his relatives here. Mr. Drake is survived by his wife Peggy, his daughter Joan, mar- ried and living in Regina and one son Earl, first secretary to the High Commissioner of Pakistan.
Mrs. Herbert Matheson of Mil- ton was a recent guest of her daughter Mrs. Fred C. Younker, North River Road. Mrs. Matheson a life of the Anglican W.A., was in Charlottetown to attend the an- nual Diocesan meetings of the An- glican Church in Canada.
‘Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Mrs. P. W.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Turner. Mrs. J. A. Fraser and Mrs. J. .A. Webster are on a short motor trip to Moncton. Mrs. Lawson vice - president for the Maritimes of t-he Canadian Association of Consumers is at- tending meetings.
Mrs. Florence Toombs has re- turned to her home in Tryon. Mrs. Toombs had been spending the winter "months in Waltham, Mass. with her sister Mrs. Char- les Bond and Mr. Bond.
Dr. and Mrs. I. Rachmel and son David have arrived safely a-t Tel Aviv. They left Charlotte- town, Saturday morning, April 19th. and reached their destina- tion Monday evening, 9 o'clock, April 21st. Mrs. D. Davy, ?.Irs. Rachmel’s mother, received the cable.
Mr. John Bassett, chairman and publisher of the Toronto Tele- gram, and Mrs. Bassett are other Canadian visitors to Italy, Israel. London and the International Trade Fair at Brussels. This is the same itinerary as Dr. and Mrs. Rachmel and son David have chosen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett are mak- ing the trip to Israel, where they will spend 10 days, as guests of the Israeli government. While abroad Mr. Bassett will interview political leaders in all four coun- tries. Mr. Bassett visited Prince Edward Island several years ago.
April Has Been Lovely Now Summer On The Way
“No, I don’t ever remember seeing a better April week than James commented today at dinner. . . An ordinary dinner it was: roast beef, potato, turnip, a relish and flor d.c~s.sert (thawed) strawberries. Ordinary, it came to mind but eaten in that -peace -and quiet of surroundings that ol- _der folksappreciate. Though at the time James’ mind was not
as serene as ours, because of anl
event of some moment already shaping up in a piggery across the yard.
“Good beef" he offered, samp- ling a slice. “Plenty fat” he nod- ded. “Tender too, and of nice flavor. It's a cut the butcher
said from an animal raised by a
-llarmer over at the Shore. From
a good stable you can tell." “No ‘yellow weeds’ through it!"
B. C. Principal
High Award By
A 63-year-old retired Victoria high school principal recently was given the highest award possible by fellow B.C. teachers.
Harry L. Smith of Saanich was presented with the Fergusson Me- morial Award at the opening of the thirty-ninth annual B.C. Tea- chers’ Federation convention.
The award is given each year to an educator who has given out- standing service to education.
Mr. Smith, who retired in 1955 as principal of Victoria High School, was described as “the ideal teacher” and a man who “set high ethical standa.rds for himself that were an inspiration for his staff and students.”
The l‘ e t i r e d principal who taught for 41 years says students today do not require more disci- pline than students of yester- ear. I
He cites his own example _. he hasn't used the strap in 21 years as principal.
“Discipline in my school came from an excellent staff and able tongues,” said the man who him- self was known for his booming
we oh-wclrled.
“And I’d say from a. good beef breed. Though” he considered the matter “-when it’s crossed with some of the dairy breeds, it gives not a bad animal for beef. We h-ave some fair-good crosses ourselves yes, not bad ones” he offered.
“The potato won't taste quite so good -today" we said passing him the quaint vegetable dish of ironware -china”, the market’s slipping.”
“But” he smiled, “the turnip- with the price they are, should taste delicious. Expensive feed, ours were, for the stock — but good” he said.
“We’ll soon have chives” we rememlbered. '
“An-d before long there should be cress up the creek."
“And dandelion -greens. M-ml’ we said. "
Fields dried today - dreamed. The light happy wind whispered "Ilake your time now. 'Ilhiere’s no great hurry! to the little clovers in the new and older meadows about. For had not James said only this morning “If we get to the l-and in April, we'll be mow- ing hay come June? And not too many years back there was some June-huayi-ng and no great har- vest of it either. No it’s against Island farming to get too early to the cropping. It will come in good time/”
Our road “the best byroad of the Island” at present, a travel- ler commented today with it may have been more or less exagger- ation, allows how nice passage for the children who cycle to
school though our lane, deepened by years of traffic makes Grand-
ll‘
Given Colleagues
HARRY SMITH
voice, Mr. Smith is a brother of Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, Cha-rlote- town.
daughter and Mack follow still the shortcut of field to get to lane's end.
“I’m afraid Ellen” James says coming in now at peace with the day which so graciously kept us, and incidentally brought young- lings of calves and potential bacon to the place “you’re apt to hear frogs piping in April. A few more days like we've had and a few mild nights—that will bring them to it. And it won't be too good. . . When’s new moon?”
“"I‘omorrow” we say.
Until tomorrow -- — Diary — Good night.....
SPRINGHILL W.I.
The Springhill Women’: Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Dyment ‘on Tuesday, Ap-
ril 1-st. Fifteen members answer- ed the roll call with an exchange of house plants.
Arrangements were made to hold a card party to raise funds for necessary items for the school. The secretary was to write to each institute, regarding the holding of the executive meeting at Mount Pleasant on May 5th. Next place of meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Char- les Frost. Roll call is to be an- swered with housecleaning hints. Ltmch committee is as follows: Mrs. Roy Ramsay, Mars. Aubrey MacLeod and Isalbelle Stutfles.
RED TERRORISTS SHELLED
' SING-APORE (Reuters) — Se- curity forces Monday shelled, bombed and strafed 50 Commu- nist terrorists in the Krulai dis- trict of Johore state, southern Malaya. -
e what‘ mells. so good?"
One whiff . . . ‘and he’s singing in the shower. One sip of your wonder- ful coffee, and he’s in that “good- breakfast” mood! Chase & Sanbom, with the most inviting aroma of all the coffees, is naturally the most delicious. Breakfast coffee should be extra-special—make delicious Chase & Sanbom tomorrow!
M
7/1’!
6000-99:4/«Arr corree/”
WEST POINT W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of the West Point Women’s In- stitute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, with five members and two visit- ors in attendance.
In the absence of the president the vice - president presided. It was decided to have tea aprons made for the convention and are to be judged at the May meeting. The Red Cross canvasser re- ported having canvassed district and donations amounted to $24.00. Plans were made to hold a cro- kinole party in aid of the Instit- ute. .
It was also decided to enter the
the memorial book and Plans were made to take care of same.
A contest was put_0n by MTS- Lulu Sabine and enJ0yCd- Next meeting to -be held at the home of Mrs. Jack MacDonald. Roll call to be answered by each don- ating an item for the Community Hospital. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess in charge.
DOG IN WELL, T00
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — A la- borer fell into an 18-foot dry Well Monday and found a collie dog,_ missing for two weeks. Harold Jones was discing an empty lot when he dropped in-to the well. As he was climbing out, he heard barking.’ The dog was weak from
names of deceased members in
hunger.
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