———

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show: centre, Mrs. J.A. Mae- Millan, for the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital,

sponsoring Spring T a Mrs. Guy Fichaud, chairman of the Women’s Committee of the Art Gallery, sponsors of Anne of Green Gables, an Is- land ‘‘first’’.

Happy about the “special * attractions’ coming to Con- federation Theatre this sum- mer are from left: Mrs. Ro-

Green Room tickets, at cents, can be bought in advance from club members. The shows themselves are priced at regular Centre rates, $1.50 to $3.00 for “Thaw” and $1.50 to $3.50 for the other two shows NOT REALLY TICKETS

What the club members will ‘sell you, however, will not be tickets but “vouchers” to be ex- changed at the box office for particular seats. In fact you can buy tickets directly from the box office; profits go to the clubs a Rew edition of a show that was just the same. The bex office’ highly successful here last opens Wednesday for ticket year. The show doesn't open sales and_exchanges three open- until Aug. 17. but Aid members ing nichts. are as anxious as those of the The three clubs are co - oper- other groups to sell their tick- ating rather than competing ets early and relax come sum- with each other in the venture, mer. members say. There is a tacit

The Gallery Committee has a understanding of “you buy my premiere on its hands. The show tickets I'll buy yours” among is “Anne of Green Gables” in a@ them. musical adaptation by Normam Two of the organizations have

, The members are pleased with from—the—project-

‘their show for they feel that League has, in fact, already ord-|

since L. M. Montgomery's im- ered the object of its ticket - sel-

mortal ,““Anne"’ is a part of is- ling blitz — a new delivery table

land heritage. a show about her for the Charlottetown Hospital's |

will be a sure hit with both “na- maternity floor. The Gallery shop”

ert Younker, representing L. A. Jordan, Murray Har- the Junior Ladies’ Aid of the P.E.1. Hospital, who are spon-

soring the Wayne and Shuster

Clubwomen To Sponsor Exciting “Opening Nights”

Edna Van Iderstine has

returned to her home in Murray Harbour. having spent the win-

. By NANCY WHITE

It's spring@&nd Mrs G_ has roses. to tend. Her neighbour, Mrs Q. wants to get the family summer cottage opened up, and around the corner Mrs. J. is anxious to cut out that dress she plans to sew.

But Mrs. G belongs to the Ju- nior League of the Charlotte-

_Mrs. J. to the Women’s Commit- tee of the Confederation Art Gal- lery. They're clubwomen with a big project to tackle and they'll get it nicely tucked away before turning in earnest to their

own summertime pursuits. | tives’ and visitors.

Their task is te make sure «, ror OF SCRATCH” for the running of 2 “print 7 Sar ae aan ? As Confederation Centre pub aes. eee 7 - carcauenl pred aaa aan attractions ot Uf, Telations man John Patersom Wit co in a fund for the pur- the Cautudaenbien C put it. “these women stand to chase-of ent and works tre Thea: make a lot of scratch from this". of -art-tor — gallery's permas-

The From the theatre's point of view J+ collection. The Junior Lad- July 12 opening of “Spring ‘BC Sponsored openings mesm i.. aid has no specific project Thaw", the satirical Canadian er ue ree ors a muaram. picked out, but will use the review that will be the first stage swarne and aoa ou $15. Money for various hospital pur- production in the theatre's “fes- 00 for “Thaw” chases tival of laughter’’. E

The Aid’s choice is “Wayne and Shuster in Charlottetown”,

League is sponsoring the

running the project

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. May 27,

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 45506

bk

Stoneham. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. William Bears, Reading, Mass. arrived in Murray River to attend the funeral of their sis- ter, Mrs. Merton Fergueson re- cently. e aus

Mrs. Edith Wall has returned to her home in Baltic after spen- dint the winter months in Hazel- brook.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Maec- Donald, Amherst, N.S. spent a week recently visiting relatives in Mill River, Roseville, and Lot 7.

Cpl. and Mrs. James Fraser, Dartmouth, motored to Montrose for the holiday weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fraser, Alberton South, had as weekend guests their only daughter, Betty, of Halifax and their son, Bob, of Toronto.

Dianne Gallant, student at Kin- kora Convent, spent a recent weekend at her home in Pius- ville. ;

Thelma Ahearn, Alberton, left recently by bus to visit her bro- ther - in - law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gregor in Yar -

by mouth, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Addison L. Maec- ‘abe and son, Gordon, arrived the Island on Tuesday evening Naughton, Ont. They will the next three weeks at homes of their parents, Mr.

_ Ernest MacCabe. Alex- and Mr: and Mrs. R-- H-

39

ii

Wood, Hazelbrook.

York UCW View Slides On Trinidad

pians was read by Mrs. Gordon Coles of Suffolk. Mrs. William

fits from Green Room sales : Mrs. Walter Aimsquiest. Sau- e The Junior League: Mrs- J.A. Dover of Dunstaffnaze gave the oer aie: these. amounts t® \i.cxfillan. project chairman: £8, Mass. Mrs. Bruce Bears. meditation “How Rich Are Wee teenie keeps 40 seats f Mrs. Clarence Coady. Mrs. Ed- You?” Mrs. Earl Clark of GEN CONSULTANTS - SEWING SERNCES din gun Qanadioes (eu: to 8 < ward Gallant. ticket committee L. Lewis and Mrs. Peari Scott Brackley rendered a musical ®O. BOX SSO CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL tek te wes: ta a9 © - Coaveners: Mrs. Charles poured tea for the many guests <election — “I Know Whom I tickets left f ch a McQuaid, Mrs. Byron Burns, who called to offer: congratula- Have Believed” after which 3 3 fickets left for each openins per’ Mrs. Peter Gleason. Mrs. Henry tions to the couple, and in the ev- Mrs. Harry Lewis. York. led ia ; D G is aor ihe cia Blanchard, Mrs. David. McCor- ening Mrs. Richie _MacP hee,-praver. The offering was recei- ? q ; They dae oie ell “a limi- mack, Mrs. Harold Muise, Mrs. Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. ved and dedicated A hymn 3 > ted cenher’” at tickets for the J- D. MacAskill, ticket commit- Joba Gillespie and Mrs. Gee. and the UCW benediction clos- ¢@ newest shades Si Giebek ~ tee members: Mrs. Gleason, Hyde looked after the callers. eq the worship. $ @ finest quality Green Room receptions, the only «ir “‘MacAskill,- publicity: Mra Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon were irs. Frank Lacey brought, to 3 106 Prince St. | Ce'tews £2218 occasions when audience McQuaid. Mrs: Ror Daniel ‘Maclean, "They ASGSSSSISSSSSTIDAATSS, 2 * meets cast in the “lecture thea- : ; . “ : : ” Aid: Mrs. Rob- have a family of two sons, War- ‘ *'tre” after the shows. — a ee ise Don Mac- ren, Clyde River, and Garfield PURITY DAIRY t project - econveners; of Norwood, Mass., three May: Dien Drysdale, tickets: daughters: Thelma (Mrs. W. T. “Parents Prefer Mrs. Lloyd Cox, ex - officio Singleton). Woekefield. Mass.: Purity Products” 7 Doris, (Mrs. Paul Williams) 4 y. Gallery Committee: Mrs. Gay” C h ar lottetown, and Phils ¢ 317 Kent St. Dial 47123 - . 1 Fichaud ag oy Mrs. Mal ‘Mrs. oS ed a , eee colm Putnam, . Alfred Hea- Churchill. members From WRIGHT'S nessey, Mrs. John Paterson, family were present. heads of sub - committees. Addresses were read and sits LOW B : : presented by Clyde River LOBA Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 27, 28, 29th . Hamilton, ee Clyde eacur See uae ce cae ae a 50th Anniversary ete ; ‘s Sr family back pen? Does tine pein make worl Women's White irle’ dinner was held on Friday eve- PUiis tin dan weumesenseua tees en's Plain \Girls’ SNEAKERS | Celebrated By © Sm" "ist cas fesse egning wens ony SHOES Clyde R. Couple pevemreremomrerny eevee meas aoe a. BENNETT CARE 3) 2o"sirgcuct pemeerty Eoveny ores @ Spike te end tire. Gate Mackie 13 = . 3) for tumbage, bech-eche, sciatica, leg @ Iitusion of Clyde River © Inskraece Counselling = ¢ pains. arthritic, rheumatic and neuritic ae eis non $ District Saperviser ©) pain. Get T-R-C’s for fast retiet. S5c, $1.05 © ses 0s on May &th when they were “at $ a a he 3 ane ae et omy gs RA aoe 2 ; to 6, home” to relatives and friends im ¢ Phone 48817 - 45435 2) ee toev cee Suaabeees the community. é eo NB etavwcet*eeyeten +r8s

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GLORIA LADIES’ WEAR. MAY 26 - MAY 31

SPRING DRESSES

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Black. Brown. Grey Lace and Leafer

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MR. AND MRS. FREDER Honeymoon In Maritimes Follows Spring Wedding

St. Mary's Anglican | Church was the scene of a recent spring wedding, when Edith Jeanette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry

MacKay of Summerside was un-

the attention of the members, se- veral letters which would be

—brought-wp-at-the next unit meet-—

ings, then divided the group up into buzz sessions for study of several questions on “God And

,His Purpose”. Each group stud- ied and answered .one question -

and then each answer was pre- sented to the group as a whole. These questions were very inter- esting and thought - provoking.

Mrs. Lacey then showed slid- es on the hfe of Trinidad people along with recordings, which were enjoyed by all.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses and committee in charge and a very enjoyable so- cial hour followed.

It was decided to give the of- fering to the work of the Bible

Maxwell Reg.

Coffee .... 89c

FRESH NEW ISLAND

RHUBARB

Roast Beef

Canada Packers Smoked

Picnics

S. P.

DIAL 4-3585 and 41-8536 . FREE DELIVERY

KRAFT SALAD BOWL

SALAD DRESSING 32 07. JAR 63c |

BLADE OR SHOULDER

Ib. f Chicken

3c] Wings .... 8% Neck Bones 3 = 39

LS P. J.’°s Ltd.| Cudmore’s

COD ORDERS ACCEPTED

%

ELLEN’S DIARY Fresh From The Stream | Comes First Watercress

Pleasant indeed are the May like those in far fields where is trails which lead away now om silence the “hack forties” - of | the farmiands: up. it may be farms meet. a silent lovely by way of a lane to the fields: place where only muted echoes or along some winter - lost drift in over the heichts above woods’ path where are engac- from the world outside to fade ing young _greemings or per-. away in the silence where the haps to. angie. following some birdsong is serene. and even brook, or spring - dimpled the squirrels’ chatterings are Stream happy in the peace and solitude On a trek this afternoon, which there took the pair te gather water- Fresh from the stream, young cress, Peter and his sister wan- amd tender, watercress is dered down the stream. river- @™mongethe first greens to reach ward. as far as “Lane's Rock” ur tables. Baked cod was one a landmark on a long-settied and Choice of our dinner today with neighboring farmstead This is ‘Tied ham as the other Potato a rocky cliff on the farther tank. W@% our white vegetable... “Po- an interesting formation, when- ‘atoes have reached a new high ce comes ‘a spring. which flows _°™ the Island. one unequatied in into the stream below. Trees Years” a market broadcast at and bracken hase managed to the Moment informed us gain foothoids here and there Thats cood” James smiled, on that rise in the shadowy deep | €¥e" works cood to those who of the valley, which is lighted 402°t grow them — makes bet-. only by the morning's sun. This ‘tT times all around. Puts money

‘is one of Nature's quiet spots, i™_circulation’’ he nodded = ~ “Folks that have money tr

More beef and pork and lamb” he grinned, “more of every- thing. you see.” S And again in the turn of the seasons, our stables bare. Young- lings, and also the more mature of the cow - kind are eased off to “the grass’ And the Family Bations. : p breathes sighs of relief Al- John Walsh was best man and though the pasturing too is not the ushers were Douglas Mac- without its hazards. there is not Kay, brother of the bride, and the anxiety of loss by fire there, LAC Ray Solemon. Keith Mac- which nowadays seems to perstst Kay. brother of the bride. was throughout the stabled seasons ring bearer We baked cookies so that a Following the ceremony. a re- little lad would not be disappoin- | ception for 7) guests was held at ted when he lifted down the iar | Birchili Lodge, Summerside. from its shelf. And a raisin turn- «Marion Ellis was in charge of over which is among James’ the guest book and Mrs. Arthur preferred sweets Newson ushered the guests into “Try some of this” James smi- the dining room. led to a visitor at supper. “It's ited in marriage to LAC Freder- The bride's table was center- raisin turnover. something my ~ ick Delmar Townsend, son of ©@ witha three tiered wedding Mother used to make. She al- Mr. and Mrs. Ralston D. Town- ©@%e. which was traditionally ways had a great touch with her send of St. Andrews, NB. cut by the bride and groom. pastry. It was flaky - would Rev. Robert Tuck officiated. at Mr. Tuck proposed a toast to fairly meit in one’s mouth. This ing ) and the bride, which was responded now... well” he twinkled, “I Everett Penwarden ‘was in * by the groom don’t believe, Ellen puts as much charge of the nuptial music. _ For her daughter's wedding, spice in it as she should.. But try Baskets of potted mums deco Mrs.-MacKay chose a pale blue jt — it's not bad either.” and the guest dress with matching jacket and ‘“‘Isn't it odd that their moth- marked with satin White accessories. She wore a ers’ cooking was always se : corsage of white and blue carna- good” one not long wed com- tions. mented with a puzzled express- The groom's mother wore a ion last summer. ‘No matter three piece ‘pink suit with navy how good mine is, it still falls accessories and a pink and short of the mark! I was read- white hat. ing that this is only a hangover For a motor trip through the from boyhood — everything Maritimes. the bride chose a-.combined then to make of it

os

oe

The brodesmaid was Syivia Wil- son, cousin of the bride. Her dress was identical to that of the maid of honor. but of pink lace aver satin. She wore a match- img headdress and shoes, and carried a bouquet of ping car-

TOWNSEND

7

pale blue dress with white acces- a hapmly remembered period. I

sories. Her corsace was of white hope it's true” she sighed

“Your sons will one day be tel-

Mrs. Townsend have ling their wives the same tale,

residence in Summer- it's likely” we chuckled.

where the croom is statio. We planted seme dahlias : today.

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CASH,.GROCERY ~ DIAL, +3313