McDonald. daughter of Mr. and lllrs. Edwin McDonald of Alberton in-came the bride of Ray C. Mc-
An Alberton couple were married l'iwen.! sgliboft Mrs;r fladyst 'I1lma(l:- ' .' aso a or on. e pre y we -
in Toronto recently. Miss Iiis Marylding was celebrated a! St. p oiiy's Church. Toronto, on April 7,
1956 at 10 am.
Photo by John Sexton.
Anth-
HAPPENINGS
The christening of the great- grandson cf the late Lord Tweeds- muir. Gov.rnor-General of Cana- ila. takes place this April 26th. in the Chapel of the Houses of Parli- ament. The name chosen forthe h.-iby is Romilly Arthur and the luv 1' name is in honour of the h;iliy's grandfather, killed in the tl1il'. and who was the first hus- hand of Lady Tweedsmuir, M.P. The baby's great-grandmother is Susan, the Dowager Lady Tweeds- nuiir who lives in Oxfordshire.
The new commander of H.M.C. 5 Ontario. Cmdr. Donald Pad- more. is married to the former llius Hortense Gilliatt of Annapol- Is Royal. Nova Seotia. Mrs. Pad- more is a grand-daughter of the for Colonel Spurr and a grand- prce of the late Rev. Mr. Spurr. the latter will be remembered by ll(lFr residents of Alexandra.Cross
Roads and Hazelbrook. where he was for several years the Baptsit
Minister.
Major W. Lawson Jenkins. Ver- non. Prince Edward Island, who is welfare officer of the Depart- ment of Vetcrans' affairs, sustain- ed severe injuries Saturday mor- ning at his home. The injuries iie- cessitated Major Jenkins' immed- iate removal to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where an operation It will be some time before Major Jenkins will be able to retu n to his duties. His regret to hear of his serious accident and are wishing
was performed.
many frbnd
him a rapid convalescehce.
Mr. Norman Steu art
a former resident of High Bank and a mem-
fng Charlottetown Mrs. Christine McLure entertained in honor of Mr. Stewart at her residence Grat. ton Street and on behalf of his friends presented Mr. Stewart with a gold and onyx ring as a part. ing remembrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Roach left Wednesday to take up i-esi. deuce in Halifax. Mr. Roach is the assist"-' manage in that city of the Singer Sewing Ma- chine Company.
ROLLO BAY EAST W.l.
Mrs. George Christian entertain- ed the Women's Institute on Thurs- day. April 5. with ten members in -:t A The pr presid- ed and opened the meeting in the usual way by repeating the Col- lect in unison. Roll call was ans- w.-red by a ': use-cleaning hint.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. All cor- respondence was read. Sick and school committees gave their re- ports and all other business was satisfactorily dispensed.
Mrs. John D. Chaisson invited the members to her home for May meeting when roll call will be answered by an article for a pantry sale. Meeting adjourned.
Immediately following the meet- ing a post-nuptial shower was tend- ered Mrs. Lemuel Burke. a recent bride to the district. A heavily laden basket was carried in by Mrs. George Christian. Mrs. Har- old MacEwen assisted the hride'in opening the gifts and the accomp- anying verses were read by Mrs. John E. Chaisson, after which the bride graciously thanked all pres- ent for such a pleasant surprise.
Lunch was served by the host- ess. assisted by Mrs. Edwin Pei- ers. Mrs. Harold Macl-Swen. Mrs. John E. Chaisson and Miss Annie Steele. A bride's cake by Mrs. Ed- win Peters was presented to the bride who cut and passed it to the guests. A pleasant evening of sing- song and dancing followed. Music -for the occasion was supplied by Mr. George Christian, lccompan. led by Mrs. Lorne Gallant. .
R.C.A.F. C.W.L..
The annual meeting of the 110, AF. sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held on april 9th.'I'he following officers were elected; president. Mrs. R. G. Jay, first vice-president. Mrs 1- Dalgle: second vice-president, Mrs. John Roy: third vice-pres- ldcnt. Mrs. Gordon Kines; sec- retary. Mrs. Ray Layers; treas- urcr. Mrs. Roy McKenzie. Father .I.R. Warren. our spiritual director opened the meeting with the Lee- gue Prayer.
' The secretary's report stated ithat during the past year seven
her of 'he Bank of Nova Sroiia roizular and eight executive meet-
staff is being traiislerreri to the llllis Were Calgary bank branch. Before leav-
ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS
(TMIMERCE. Alia. (CPT-First report of field work in the prov- lll('(' came to this southern Alberta liainlct from two farmers. who re- imrted higher lands dry enough to rnltivate and harrow.
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Pattern 7212: Emiiroitiery trans- fers. diagrams. directions for "slumber" quilt 36 x 42 inclies.
Send TWEN”'Y-l-'lVlC CENTS in coins for this pattern (Stamps crin- not be accepted! to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts. Dept., 60 Front Street West Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NAME.. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
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held with the president Mrs. Quintan Gleason in the chair at all times. and with an average attendance of thirty memhe 3. The report also showed that fol- lowing the Confirmation ceremon- ies in May. a reception was held in honor of His Excellency. Bish- op McEachern of Charlottetown.
The Very Reverend J.P.E. 0'llanley attended our November meeting which marked the third anniversary of our sub-division and delivered a fine address to the members. In November I very jsiiccessful Regional Conference was held at the Air Vice Marshall G.0. Johnson School with an en- rollment of I73 members. At the Provincial Convention held in Charlottetown. our sub-division was represented by the preslden', Mrs. Q. Gleason and the treas- urer Mrs. E. Wilkinson. in Oct. ober our president attended the National Convention held in Man- ctoii.
Fund raising activities includ- cd a parity sale in March and the compilation and sale of our cook- book.Thc treasurer Mrs. E.C. Wilkinson gave a complete fin- ancial report for the year. The report of the different convencrs followed;spiritual; Mrs. E.G. Daley
Nvorted that member! recleved Holy Communion in a body the first Sunday of each month. also that a Holy Hour was held on March 3rd..and it has been decided to have one each month in fut- ure. She further reported that the cleaning and decorating of the altar and the mending of the altar linens was taken care of during the year. Press; Mrs. Ray Lav- ers said that all meetings and activities had been reportedprom- U! by the press. Social Welfare; Mrs. Roy McKenzie, reported that each new Catholic family had been welcomed to the community. each new baby had been given a mir- ' medal. assistance was xiven to a needy family, get-well cards were sent out to all sick members and a gift was given each member leaving the
League. Membership; Mrs. W.H. Smith's report showed that there was a Paid membership of 45 members. Entertainment; Mrs. Gordon Ki- nes reported that at the social hour of each meeting refresh- ments had been supplied and to celebrate the third anniversary of our sub-division two birthday cakes were made.Library; Mrs. John Roy reported that the sale of religious articles was very good or the yean
Radio and telivlsion; Mrs. I. Daigle reported that letters of com-
McKay and Company Limited, for their presentation of Bishop Fulton Sheen's progi'am."Life is Worth Living."The following don- ations were made throughout the year. St. Vincents Orphanage. Catholic Social Welfare Bureau. Girl .(luidcs Association, March of Dimes. Red Cross, T.B. Fund. Sacred Heart Program. ('.W.L. Imhjllgration Fund, Stella Maris National Scholarship. Holy Fath- er's Relief fund.
The new president. lllrs. Jay. along with the members extended a vote of thanks to the retiring executive for all their efforts dur- HIE the year.Following the ad- journment Father Warren closed the meeting with the Act of Con- secration. '
COOK'S coaxial?
N0 COOK APPLE SAUCE
K cup light corn syrup
Vs teaspoon salt
V4 cup lemon juice
6 apples
Mix first 3 ingredients. Peel.cori- and slice apples into mixture.Stir-' ring frequently to keep apples coat-I ed. beat wit electric heater or hand beater until smooth. Chill.
1
WOMEN 5
Thurs., April 26, 1956 "he Guardian. Page 9 U
Will Appear In London With Sir Thomas Beecham '
By GILLIAN PRITCHARD the piano I've always been able Canadian Press Staff Writer go find mm, way around what was MONTREAL TCP) Ellen for me a difficult section. It iust ier read I paper 03 Ceylon required a little faster thinking B3110". l0"m9V Child Pmdl3y WU" than usual. What I couldn't over-
mendation had been sent to Brace'
became 3" lnl9l'"3"0"5"y'l3m0"5 come with length of fingers. I fllH'-
concert pianist, is about to add an- came up he,-93' me Sam tapping other "first" to her list of musl- he, crisp dark curls.
cal 8CL'0mPll5hm9l"5- Born in Montreal. Ellen made The 45-year-old "3"" of Mimi" her first concert appearance at
real has been invited to appear in 4:5.
London in Novembef With the "I was what's known as an in-
Rtlyal . Phllhlirmolllc 0l"3h95l1'3- fant prodigy but I've outgrown that I llds appalearteld with Sir Thomas in 3 twinkle in her bright hm” 9-"W the United States. It wlllqalso be EXTENSIVE TRAVELS her first concert at London s Royal I . Festival Hall. I-ler prewar tours ln- She studied under Plano Inasti--w eluded Such famous London can. in New Yorkrand made concert cert centres as the Royal Albert, 9-0lll'S Of Amt3l'lC8 and EUFODC. ill"- the Wigmore and the Queen's' ing for many years in London. Halls. ' Although she now makes a flew A six-week concert tour of Brit- York apartment ll" h('3ll(lUal'lL'l's'. ain and Europe will follow her Miss Ballon is in Montreal at least London appearance. lone week in four to superinlcnd the
McGill University masters music DEDICATED 'ro MUSIC
. class.
Miss Ballon. who has played in Three years ago she recs-need most world capitals. says her mu- what site considers her giraicstl sic has not prevented her fromihonor. an honorary musical doctor-' having hobbies or from keeping.ate at the university abreast of the latest developmental "It's wonderful for any artist
Speaking in her well-furnished to receive recognition from his hotel suite, she said: "True, I've. own home town and It's something always had a driving force inside I really treasure." she said.
me which has made me devote' Miss Ballon declares that tcri-iiic most of my time to music since 1 progress has been made wilii imi- was 3';-.. But at the same time Ii sic in Canada during the last 10 have hobbies. and try to keep or 15 years. abreast of the news." ”There's certainly no longer any. Only four feet ii in height, Miss need for Canadians to apologisel Ballon had a big handicap in that.for the lack of culture in their her small fingers found it lmposs- country. Not that I ever have ible to reach an octave. 'apoiogi1.ed-I'm always'proud to "But," she said. "by working at tell people I'm Canadian."
...ancimother Sets Type For Acls Ancl Job Printing
SHERBROOKE. Que. (CP) .. One of the few women in Can- adapdoinlg "a man"; job" of typg. setting IS Mrs. Jean Doucet. a lwlhkllhstved grandmother. A member of the Sherbroolte Ro- 90Fd Pohlltosii-ig room staff for UV? years, she's been setting type since she was a girl in northern Ontario.
Mrs. Doucet went back to her typesetting career after her six children had grown up and Ihe is considered "one of the boys". by
r 30 male colleagues.
"They were disgusted at first when they saw a woman had joliied them. I guess they thought
was going to change them and run things my way." she recalled in an interview.
"But we all get along fine now."
WORKED IN NORTH
Mrs. Doucet began her exacting work for the Porcupine Advance in the northern Ontario town of Timmins. She was the newspaper's only linotype operator.
in Timmins she met and mar- ricd Tom Doucet and they moved to Sherbrooke where five of their six children were born. Mr. Doucet died in 1938.
"The more difficult the Wile" setting job the better I like it." she said. She prefers setting ads and job work because they require more concentration.
Mrs. Doucet looks after her five- room home and does all the fam- ily sewing besides her Wtlfk ll! the omposing room.
TicarWcTsIiE
"She could marry anybody she pleased."
"Tlicn why's she still sinlle"
"Dunno. Guess she just never pleased anybody."
HOUSEHOLD HINT
One of the but methods for mak- ing an iron smooth and slick II to run the iron over a piece of old candle or beeswax folded in I new; paper.
TRIMMED
flow To Livir. . 365 Days a Year
"5096 of those seeking medic-all aid can blame badly handled: emotions." says Dr. John Schindler. But how can we les- sen the nagging illnesses that plague.our daily lives? l
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EAT OR COOK
CEl.l.0 BAG
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REACH FOR THE
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l'LL!N'3 DIARY
Once more travelling the dis- tance between in rain. this time
me this afternoon to the house 1 across the lane from their hos- pital-stny. They were so ewhat wan but all smiles and appy, grateful for an ordeal past and 11nd to be back to familiar scenes again. ''It's just as we left lt!" Granddaughter ex-I claimed. "Herein my doll fast asleep where I put her. . . ." 1 "And here's the picture-puz-: ale we hadn't finished, remem-1 her?" Mack smiled. I-Io'w shouldi they know that we coming in to that house in their absence tol draw a pan of water for thel fowis,Aor to put away the day's Elilherlngs of eggs had seen thin unfinished business of theirs and been encouraged at the sight. The doll would awaken. the re-i maining pieces of the puzzlel placed we felt, all in good time.l
"Home is just as I pictured it
when I was away" she said. .He nodded. ”H0w's (.'hip:"."' he asked
shedding cap and coat and scar-
yes. The two had been well wrap- ped against the damp and chill of the trip. which in the last lap was a bit trying. The tractor had to stand by in the event that the little truck could not make its way through the season's miry spots on this road. As it " ppened, and for the first time in days it came unassisted as
far as lane's end. By horse and sleigh they must come from there. runners catching snow
here and there along the front mendow...The breaking of spring. so lovely in its tokens and promise, presents its blems of travel to those of US who live on farms on Island by- ways!
”And you're home!" James smiled fondly on the two." back to us again." Gift books are among Granddaughter's best
in I downpour the children camel ho
. "Niit too many now.
pro-.
Children Come Home
souvenirs of her outing: on I them. Stevenson's Treasure Is- lland. And a red-rosed and cheer- ished bookmark to mark it and future pages.
Mack's momentos, include I precious (toy) car and a long
for cowboy outfit of gun, be and holster and the "caps" which. until the novelty wears
off. are going to catch the fem- membcrs of the house- we fear often off guard as they are broken.
"Ah ha!" he chuckled strange- ly after an experimental round of gunfire. "you jumped! I knew you would" he nodded.
"flare you many caps?" WPliC more than CUFTOUS. But "he
always
WC
added hrightly." I can
lmnd in for more!"
There are lights tonight in the -house across the lane. and be- Etween us the April-snowflake! ifall. Anti fallintz, melt in the idampness below. Yet how 'smartly these days the first flowers push through the damp of the mould and respond to the troll call of seasoii. in warrant lthat beauty and hlooni lie ahead. p "We're planning to holiday in your lovely island this sum- mer" one from a distance writes.
Our summers”! How altogether enchanting they are! Dewy morning. cool of dusk, sunshine. showers. Delight of spiced in- land places and loveliness of tangy island-shores.
Enchanting. But no happier for us than this April day over- ilaid with shower and snowfall. 'which brought this family to- .gether again.
l Until tomorrow - Diary -4 .Good-night. . ..
WORDS OF THE WISE
. We are always getting ready l to live. but never living. -tRalpI l Waldo idmersonl
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