EILEN’S DIARY

- mmmdewinpsmin the Web’s nest in the msebush my

my hues wing about, searching out and bearing home food to lien on I l i

m, and above then.“ caught 3 otf Autumn’s fiace in the

. But]t only a momentary Dimmer

: of another season wait Mr tum! Yet cloudy than shed-

"‘We have I’d say. about on of daylight now than in the cropping»? the inmat- observedthls ,He was at the esve’s of the bum, catehing’ is ’a name in those heights the stowi-ng at buy, his besides g' v On; havaegon moved may. we would soon replace it: Meanwhile on the grmmd below, €hmes wnsbusygntlmm uptihe pieces of hay that had chided the 4: heydork in the pmcess or unload- .ing, bringing them together in a

neat blmdle. which when Wired to a. me mow would tom a tide be-

law.

To give summit“!- 1 Well--

. earned breathing spell from her ;. station of day at the list, he lum- - sell had lately replaced her. But um. we would be his sub- , situte ehere, us he said"‘to lim- up bound mantles 0. bit." " “Yes. the days are decidedly

.. .. me winger, tanner et-

: labor-e

\ ,I‘endflnseeooleveningsre- Tied -« oneofAiutmnit". Nowthen.Ellen"Jamesnod

AT

x

la the m difficmit conditions. Guard it well from heart, my

Tiger-Tom, Tut—Tut, ‘ Must Not Kill Chickens!

ded giving us the signal to pick up the reins. "And keep the horse steady at most until the cable straightens. And once the load is on the carrier. . toward the last. see that he moves it little more than a step at a. time. The loft k getting dull."

Rhnmmaiu‘fldeoals are easily kindled" manticoliy, so any shill once mastered is never forgotten. . .Tihe old days and the 0le Ways were back to us etfiortleesl-y Deaths.

"'1 see we’re back to old times”

[Bob said with a wide mile, bringing up the laden wagon to be set

beneath the cave. r - Indicating that this year’s hay- ing at Aldenlea was making ex- cellent-indeed almost unbeliev-

this nmmim saw the last of our mowing.

And the hours so lovely spent Wolves bringing to us not a cloud? Just one. as it happened to shadow the skies of the cook!

“And you’re sure. Ellen?” Tm queried out our Spoken concern. '

"Oil, quite!" we replied.

“How do you know?" .

“He was caught in. the act.”

“men”, Mack breathed a re- W sigh. “'Iit wasn’t the hit- tens’ mother. They’d be pretty young if they had to be lettt alone. Willy, they can’t even catch a mouse yet tor thermol- m!!’

“‘1! m that big 'IiilzerJI‘om” we said, “and there's more than one chicken gone too” we nod~

“we’ll We to do amino. him one of these times, Ellen",

able progress toward the close,

-

.m. ._ ___... . ___.__ ,...,_ .__.._A __

Vacation Time Is Here

1’. vacation tinne'nnd your Mummbeusedund-

and accidents. It will repay your good care with good pictures, you’ll always treasure.

SPRING-FIELD W.I.

The July meeting of Spring- field W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. George Dunning” The president opened the meeting with “Beautiful Dreamer" and the Mary Stewart collect.

Twelve membens answered roll call with the name of a song and its compaser. There were four visitons present among whom was Mrs. J.S. Bonnell of New York Who was at one time Supervisor of Women’s Institute on Prince Edward Island.

Minutes oi the previous meet- ing Were read and adopted and billslondlered' to be paid. The treasurer gave her report, 'cor-

respondence was read and

cussed and thanks for get well and sympathy eamds extended to the Institute.

The topic tor the meeting was “Music” and Mrs. Louis Mac- Leod of Graham’s Road gave a most interesting and infiomuvc talk on “Music ~Appreciation”,/ with special reference to the works of Beethoven. Her- little daughter Isabel sang very sweet- ly,\“lliittle Blue Man.”

Mus. Macbeod also accompan- ied tor in sing song, after which lunch was served. Mm. Claude Balmetfllls hostess tor the Aug- ust meeting and the topic will be Dram and Literature. '

James said. You didn’t notice whether or not the sun cleared this evening, did you El- len? I thought things didn’t look any boo promising” he commen- ted, mind evidently not on cats or chicks but on the pressing seals/anal autism; of the (arm.

Whatever we have had today 0! joy on- concern, now is come day’s end with its quiet and peace. And to hollow it a brand new day i’ thermionind

Until tomorrow -- —— 4135.in Good-night.

: I

30m

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone can

Wed., July 30, 1958 The Guardian Page 9

HAPPENINGS

Mus. RE. Seller and Mrs. G. E. Harden entertained the wives of the Rotary Club Executive at a supper party on Monday/eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Freder- ick R. MacKinnon. Heliiax, N.S., wife of the District Governor. The Harmon cottage at Keppoch was the delightfiul setting for this pleasant function.

Rev. Archibald Murchison and Mrs. Muchison, Mrs. John Mur- chison and/ Min. W.G. Munch-i- son entertained many out of the province and Island guests Sun- day at Murchcrott; Point Prim. Among those motoring down from Charlottetown in the alilt‘ernoon, were, Mr. and Mrs. William

Brown andMiss Lena McLure.

Mr. Paul R. MacDonald of Sou. Tris, P.E.I. left Borden by train on Monday morning for Toronto, where he will visit with his bro- ther David, beiore proceeding to Sherbrooke, Quebec, where he will enter the Franciscan Seminary.

Mr. MacDonald has attended St. Anthony’s Novitiaie at Ed- monton, Alta. for the past two years where he received. his di- ploma in Philosophy and Arts in May of this year. He was ac- companied to Borden by his par- ents, Mr. and Mm John J. Mac- Donald and his sister, Miss Pa- tricia MaeDonld, R.N.

(Continued on Page ’16)’

I

Mr. and Mrs.

Church. ‘

HFFE‘l—RYDER EDING Linus Henfell Mrs. Sterling Ryder of St. Nich-

were married on July 10, at 2 bias. The gnoomis a son of Mir. pin. in Union Corner United a-nd'Mlns. John. Hafifeli of Free

tow-n. Rev. W.B. MIacPhail per-

'Iihe bride is the fionmer Fence normed the ceremony. Photo by

Olive Ryder, daughter oller..and Seams, the Reed Studio.

JUST ARRIVED! » '

EVENING GLOVES

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Community Suppers Are _ Friendly Happy Reunions

May the Sun Never Set on the Community Supper, a custom that flourishes on the Island in this Satellite Age as it did in the Age of the Horse and Buggy! I was at one the other evening. It was held for the benefit of a charm- littlc church in the neighbor- hood thouglh I needn’t explain that: the proceeds often go for the support of the community hall or any of the various Women’s Institute projects.

The name ‘fsupper” is certain- ly a misnomer. “Banquet” or “Feast” would be a more fitting label. Who ever heard tell of chicken salad served along with bigportions of sliced turkey— yet that’s what we bed. And stuffing of course, and potatoes

Big Job for ‘ '4 George Drew

Host to 120,000 Canadians in Britain, Mr. Information to any Englishmen interested in Canada. This is the tremendous job which George Drew is now doing as Canadian High CommiSsioner in London. Weekend magazine ; tolls ‘ you how this former" political leader is achieving eVen greater stature as the leading tions man overseas.

and ‘two kinds of salad and to- matoes; and home-made bread and butter and biscuits; and five or six varieties of cakes—and a choice of three or four kinds of pie and unlimited cups of tea from the pitcher that was right there when we wanted

The actual food (and I have an idea I have omitted several times) was (and is at such ai- fairs) only part of what the guests received at this supper (and oth— er suppers). More is the sense of belonging, the warmth that seems to prevail in all such gatherings There were men and women. whole families from the Island and there were folks, old resi- dents and relatives and visitors frounallpartsoiOanadaandthe

public rele-

\

food. ‘ Many reunions took place at the laden tables. I witnessed a pretty scene. An elderly woman with bright blue eyes asked a young matron to please pass her the biscuits. As the plate changed hands both women looked stench other intently. Shyly the younger asked, “Pardon me, aren’t you Miss H. who once taught school at, York?” A warm smile brought youth back to the older woman’s face and she said, “I am now Mrs. B but I did teach at York and remember you well. You were then (I can see you are married by your wedding ring) Pretty little Man-y Burke my spe-

untted States. An m studious, the women simply solicit with good feuowsthnd goodtdonations. I was told then and I

see how true it is—that the mon- ey raised is not as important as the good-will. The women respon- sible for this supper—only twen- ty women serving over 300 new pic, were tired—they looked tired. But they had preserved—and re- newed'— (as these suppers do) the neighbor-lines; that our hearts still crave.

Eileen’s .Beauty Salon Efficient Operators Modern Equipment

With or Without Appointment ’ Telephone 7141 Block Bldg. Kent St.

cial pet. Much laughing and re- miniscing followed. ,

Years ago I used to suggest that instead of going through the work of soliciting turkeys, other foods—end then the labor of cook- ing and serving and cleaning and

BOYS’ OUTING BOOTS ; _ _ ' Black Canvas outing Boots for boys. Sponge rubber cush- ton insoles With built-up arch. All-around White faxing Wit'h

’ Eaton’s have just me ved e

shipment of attractive French Kid evening gloves

Pair ‘

i apital Centenial

See how Ottawa looked 100 years age when Queen Victoria raised a storm '

patch. Sites 11 to 5.

reinforced toe bumpers. Durable rubber soles and ankle

:‘ 1.49 ; J REDUCEDTO CLEARIK

: VENETIANBLINDS,BARIICIOTH DRAPES.

" CAFE COTTAGE SETS, PLASTIC DRAPES. '

plastic tape and

rayon drapes in patterns as well

and patterns.

in sizes only.

you to 7%. White

With either home or cottage In mind_ these bargains will please the pocket book. In this group clearance are venetian blinds in col- ours white and eggshell with cotton and

aluminum or steel slats.

IAlso a wide selection. of barkcloth and

both modern and floral

as plain colours. Always ' popular are cafe and'oottage sets. As well as plastic drapes all in a wide range, of colours

V 10.50

'3 DAYS - THURSDAY FRIDAY . SATURDAY

Venetian Blinds, sizes 18 x 54" to 36 x 54". k

Special, each t 2 . ' o u

and Rayon drapes. Sizes 45” to .90”.

Barkcloth Special, pair

Cafe and Cottage Sets. Special, set

, Double width,

Plastic Drapes, sizes 27 x 84”.

1.98 to 3.98

1.00 to 1.98 Specail. pair I * 2.98

STORE HOURS

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday 9 a.m. to 5:45 pm.

Friday 9 3.211. to 9 pm.

Saturday 9 am. to 5:45 p.m.

$1".

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

EATON °

MADITIMES LIMITS!

of protests by naming it Canada’s capital. Photosme in this Saturday’s ,. magazine'section reflects of our whole country. x

hm'

/

; , ,Frogmen, Logmen

are what these gentlemen call them- selves. Three hard-working B.C. skin- diving enthusiasts have turned .a week- end hobby into a money-making project while saving millions of board feet of lumber from! the sea. ’

attending to the numerous de-

vils that go into community sup—

.Bc sure to

O Dresses 7. Skirts 0 Shorts 0 Blouses .Ar REASONABLE PRICES

HELENs DRESS SHOP 54 GRAFTON ST DIAL 9388

4

’ run BLACK JOKE

read

Part Two of this thrilling sea story with a historical Maritimes beekground.

Romance ,_a in

’SEBERG . ‘

Romance for mene' star Jean

done with a French. flair in an Amer can '. setting. Read how the young girl who caused such controversial comment in / her roles in Joan of ,Arc and Bonjour

h

Tnstesse is devoting herself to prepare. tions for marriage rather than movies.

planning.

heavyweight boxing sides of this highly

Section.

Serves Him

Fun Food Fare. .

Food editor Helen/ Gougeon comes up with some timely tips on children’s meal Interesting and nutritious, simple-to-make recipes are a good com- bination‘for hot summer days.

Watson vs , Patterson?

In your opinion, who would win if Whipper Billy Watson was to tangle with

champion FIOyd

Patterson? Andy O’Brien presents both

debatable ‘question

for sportsreaders in Saturday’s magazine

s

Right

Greg Clark’s latest tale about the mil; lionaire cottage owner justice should be served, at any cost, will tickle the fancy of our Weekend readers.

who believed

Your best reading value is your weekend newspaper!

ALL THIS AND MORE IN SATURDAY’S

EVENING‘PATRIOT e

>.