ALONG THE DRIVEWAY, OTTAWA

Tulip Time In Ottawa Is Lovely Springtime Event

Thousands of tourists are visi- ting Ottawa to see the 1,000,000 odd tulips adorningjhe lawns of Paliament Hllll, the Nation- al War Memorial and the 27- mile driveway along the Rlideau

‘ canal for the annual tulip festi- val. Here Nicole Marenger of Ottawa touches some of the tul- ips in this photo by Malalk.

Canada's most famous flower show, the Tulip Festival in Ot- tawa, and Cherry Blossorn Fes- tival in Washington, are great occasions on this North Almeri-

can continent.

Canada is indebted to Queen Jrulieana of the Netherlands for the t-ullilps. The Queen was very graitefiul to Ottawa for its hos-

ELLEN’S DIARY

Hummingbirol Is Seen -- Summer's Not Far Away A

Fair and beautiful — In delight- ful today's weather has been. fa- voring all folks and all stock of the farms. It encouraged the man at the cultiva/ting, as he stirred and smoothed his seedlbed into a neat pictured field; and they at the planting of Potatoes, dropping by hand the seed to the gentle warmth of the “furrow." At All- derlea without the blue skies and sunshine how would our llalrmers have spread so nicely the lime and fertilizer on ,t’his and that patch of‘ red ground? Or James come again to the sowing?

Yet insistent as the field-work was, a momma-«pig reclining at last not too comfortably. we sus- pected. despite the softness of her clean screwy bed, claimed prior- ity in the farmers‘ interests for s time. At noon as good luck would have it and until the new family had nursed and was nap- ping content against a. broad bosom there.

A ewe too. of "these last ones"

a meek-faced lady grazing in the sun of the orchard, shalggy-wool ed and ordinary, delayed their re- turn then to the fields. She hoist- ed some signal to attract the younger farmer in passing which tookhimoneaurtstepstofind presently “A nice one! Yes, one of the best we’ve had. That’s the trouble with these late ones. Births now are risky - the lambs are so big. “from only a small nucleus of flock and in the npaceofsfewyeansourdockhss grown to be a sizable one, mak- ing an engaging picture, ewes and lambkins against the bright green of Spring-fields.

“You're planting something?" a salesman queried, making con- versaltion when he halted his eat this afternoon on the driveway.

“Yes-— pansy seedlings” we offered, with a smile.

“I guess most women are gor- dening these days" he said. ‘Mine was when I came away. Plant- ing geranium: -- red ones in the window-boxels. I don’t know much about flowers myself, though I do admire them. But this time of year that wife of mine surely hes the gardening-bug” he grin-

ned, “she sure loves flowers.’

“One has to, to make them grow” we chuckled. "They’re like children —- and folks, they need _a heap of 1ovin’.”

“I guess that you're right. You have got to like ’em to grow 'em, eh? . Now where are those men?"

“In the field."

“Far away?"

“Out of sight."

"I wondered if I might in- terestthemisnbuyinzanew. ."

“You won't lnltemest them in buying anything today” we laugh- ed. “They’re much too busy for -l:hla,t.”

“Oh well, I'll call again. I just wouldn't want them to miss out on a good buy, you know. . You eg-Zn might tell them that I called,

“Did I tell you that I saw a

first hummingbird today?” Mack queries parking his bicycle on the ham k verandah for overnight. not too

"That says . la; away now, doesn't it?”

And “Jump now, Ellen and get me a bite to eat!” James opening that screen-door and just in from last chores, says

Wllllh a chuckle which declare that his day has been and. Until tomorrow -— — any -—

Goodnight. . . .

scum LAKE w. I.

The May meeting of South Lake W. I. was entertained at the home of Mrs. Kermit Bruce, pre- sidenlt; presiding. Meeting open- ed with Institute Ode followed by roll call which was answered by Exchange of House - plant slips.

Minutes of last meeting were approved as read. Various let. tors of correspondence were read read by secretary and dealt with.

Mrs. Norman Bruce and Mrs. Daniel Mellon-aid. C0_Hl,V69,eI\5 for Disxtriclt Convention, gave a re- port of the plans and program lined up for the Convention, which is to be held in Elmira Hall in June.

Mrs. Elmer Fraser and Mrs.

THE DRESSY LOOK

Since the right bag does so much to enhance a costume and since many bear small price tags, It’: wise to have a handbag ward- mibe. Ideal for late afternoon and ‘little evening” wear is a small I51! clutch bag. Josef uses gros-‘

: \

grain 35 3 background for lush embroidered roses shading frog; deep rose to pale pink. A double rhinestone lock is another attrac- tive accent. The bag, which is embroidered in back and front, comes 111 a wide range of colors.

— ‘ dron MacKinnon.

pitality to her during World War ll when invvading Germans forc- ed her to flee her homeland, al- so the Queen remembered the pant the Canadians played in li- berating I-Iolland.

Soon acfter Queen Jvulliam re- turned home she pledged sn an- nual gift of 16,000 tulip bulbs to Ottawa each year throughout her lifetime. To show their apprecia- tion, the Dutch people gave an- other 100,000 bulbs.

Several hundred thousand tu- lips were planted in Ottawa be- fore the war. Hlowever Queen Ju- 1iana‘s generous gift did much to

spark new ideas on how the col- orful spring flowers could be dis- played to greater a~dvan*ta~ge. The new method of showing off the flowers is called the “flowing males display." one spot on Ot- tawa’s famous driveway has I bed where 75.000 tulips are a.- massed.

At this time of year in Otta- wa politics is almost a second- ary conversation in comparison with the tulips. The Clanadian Tu- lrip Festival was initiated by the Ottawa Board of Trade, in order that more Canaidians should visit their national capital.

Kermit Bruce gave an interest- ing account of the Handi-Craft classes «they attended. This is a worthwhile project and, all In- stitutes should avail themselves of its benefits. Remnants from Mail Order-house were shown and admired. It was decided to have names of all deceased In- stitute Members placed in Me- morrial Book. Money was voted for this purpose. /‘

Program was carried over till next meeting, which was invited to the home of Mrs. Norman Bruce. Roll call no be answered with “An Apt Quota-liion.” Seven members were present Receipts $1.65.

Meeting closed and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Norman Bruce.

onnnswlcn w. 1.

The regular monthly meeting of Greenwich W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Eairl Ma_cEwen. The president presided over the meeting opened with “O, Cam- ads," followed by the Creed. Roll call was responded to by -seven members. One visitor was present. V

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Business dis- cussed: District Convention held June 18 at Morell Rear, exhibits to be shown, two members to at- tend executive meeting, $l.00 to be paid to Jubilee endowment, school committee reported school yard stick and chalk -taken to school.

Mrs. Shirley Sutherland is to in- terview Mrs. Layton Coffin about teaching music in school. It was moved and seconded that $31.00 loaned to W.A. be left with W.A. Society. One member paid 8 cents for material. Members paid. for institute news. A copy of I~n stitute program was passed -around for members to view.

A thank you‘ card was receiv ed from Mrs. Burgo. llt was de- cided that members should enter Apron Contest. The correspon - dence was read and discussed. Programme: Reading by Mrs. Robert Sutherland. literature Was passed around on the uses of nylon and how to beautify your kitchen. .

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold Gordon. Mrs. Preston M3°EWen Proposed a vote of thanks to the hostess.

Mrs. Richard Hayden moved the meeting be adjourned.

RIVERDALE’ E CHURCHILL

Te _regular monthly meeting of Riverdale and Churchill W.I. Wes held on May 7th., at the home of Mrs. John A. and Wa1. The meeting Opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart col- lect in unison. Nine members an. svlyered the roll call with an ex. gauge 05 flower Seeds and slips. Illinew member paid her dues. mutes of last meeting were read, approved. and signed. A

‘ bill of $61.37 was paid for paint.

ing and varnishing -the interior of the school. Five memlbers paid into the Birthday Box_

Committees gave their reports, A thank you card was read from a SlCk friend who received fruit It was decided not to hold 3 Dimitry sale until after the June meeting. '

Next meeting is to be ham at

the home ‘of Mrs. Cedric Barrett. Roll call is to be answered with size of your ‘shoe multiplied by 2. An mterestmg contest was put 011 by Mrs. Orvin Corney, The" W129 was Won by Mrs. Garfield. Ma.cFadyen. Meeting closed by singing the Queen after which lunch was Served by We h0SteSS. assisted by Mrs. Kelsle Buchanan.

NEW LONDON W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of New London United Church W.M.S. I‘:/31S held on Thursday evening, my 154. at the home of Mrs.

CLEVER GIRL

Faye Smith of M1i.llvii.ew led in the commerce class at. Prince of Wales College. She received the College Prime, H.R. Donne prize, and Moore and MarcLeod prize.

She received her primary edu- cation at Millview School. In 1955 she entered Prince of Wales where she completed grades ele- ven and twelve receiving honor certificates each year. Faye is the eldest d'aul,g‘hlter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slnnlth of

;CLERMf)NT w.1.

The regular monthly’ meeting of Clenmont W.I. was held on May 5th at the home of Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Gerald Mill, the president, Mrs. Albert Staf- ford presiding.

The meeting opened by singing the Island Hymn, followed by all repeating Mary Stewart collect. Roll call responded to by 12 mem- bers and 1 visitor with a slip or bullb. Minutes of last meeting read and approved.

On motion money was voted to be sent to the Salvation Army Fund and a contribution to a Home E—con0mi.Cs Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Allen Murphy and Mrs. Gerald Mill were appointed on the new sick committee.

Mrs. Cecil reported for district convention committee. She and Mrs. Albert Stafford at- tended a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Harrington. District Convention is to be held at Spring Valley Hall, June 3rd.

Mrs. Gerald Mill, bazaar sec‘y. reported on work done. Mrs. Lucy Haggerty invited members to her “ome for June meeting.

Lunch committee Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs- Allen Murphy. Program: Mrs. Gerald Mill and Mrs. Gerald Murphy. Opening by singing “In the Good Old Sum- mer Time.” Roll call to be ans- wered with a ten cent grab.

The prog-ram consisted of a sewing contest and game, put on by Mrs. Wm. Mill and Miss The- resa Coen. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Mill, assisted by Miss Ame‘ia Mill and Mrs. Ernest Mill. Meeting closed with the Queen. Collection $1.60.

missionaries was offered. by Mrs. Hugh ‘Campbell. The 'blllSllIl~eSlS pe- riod followed. Minutes were read and approved. Roll call was ans- wered by 15 members. There was also two vtiisitons present.

Texltword for the meeting was “Hope”. The secretary reported 62 cards -sent, 19 home calls and 11 hospital calls made. and 8 treats sent during the past month. There were 14 books read. There was no correspondence to pre- sent. The tr-eansurer reported the Easter Thankoffering amounted to $43.70.

The program consisted of sev- eral lettens from missionaries in Korea, Rhodesia. and Japan read by members.

The leader for next meeting will be Mrs. Morton Adams. De- dicaitory prayer will be offered by Mrs. James M. Campbell and

l Edward MacMu-rdo.

,Mrs. Hugh Campbell will give a

The meeting opened wiflh the} reading on Stewardship. Texlwc d

3W0PShip service led by Mrs. Lou- ‘IS Campbell. Scripture reading Nwas taken from I corinthians, Chthplter 13. A short meditation was read followed by prayer and lthe closing hymn. The prayer of dedication for the

5

i will be “giviug."

i Offering amounted to $26.60. ' Three membership fees were also paid. Penny-a-week offering was -,$1.65. The meeting closed by re- ‘, peating the Lords Prayer in uni- 1 son.

wmzm

Lens Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone Bill

Page 6, The Guardian Tuesday, June 3, 1958

The tulips between the old Pro- vincial Building and the Ceno- taph are simply beautiful. The first -and early tulips arc almost all finished, so that it is lovely to have the color and bloom of these later varieties.

The Reverend T.H.B. Somens leaves this week to attend the General Assembly in Toronto. He be joined by Mrs. Somens who has been on a pleasant trip to New York City.

The Reverend E.M.B. Wheel- ock, B.A., B.D., STM, of Saint John, New Brunswick, will con- duct the service next Sunday at the Kirk of Saint James, Char- lottetown Mr. Wheelock is dis- trict secretary for New Bruns- wick and Pninoe Edward Is- land, the Bnitilsh and Foreign Bi- ble Society. The Reverend Clif- ford Pl. Moaise, B.A., B.D., will be the other minister at Saint James during Mr. Somers’ ab- sence. Mr. Mouse, who has serv- ed Iat Hunter River, leaves this summer for Oxford, N.S.

Mr. Alex Ma,icPhenson, brother of the late Mns. Warren Burns, and his wife arrived from Quin- cy, Mass., to attend Mrs. Burns’ funeral on Tuesday.

HAPPENINGS

Miss Pearl Burns arnived Sat- urday from Hamilton, Ontario, to attend the funeral of her sister- lI]H1alW, the late Mrs. Warren Burns.

The many friends of Mrs. Roy L. Coles of Milton will be pleas-

ed to hear that she is making a

satisfa-ctony recovery after her operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Julie Caimlplbelll and Miss Georgina Campbell of Boston have been in the province for

some time no see their father,

Mr. Joseph Campbell of Rose-

nentlh. They are registered -t the

Queen Hotel. Mr. Campbell. who

has been seriously ill at the Char-

lottetown Hospital, is now making

a very good improvement.

Mrs. James Alhwell of Ottawa is in the province and a guest of her sister Miss Mary MacDon- ald, Arnbltuse Street. Mrs. At- well came to attend the funeral of her aunt, the late Mns. Long. Mr. Philip MacDonald also was here to -attend his ‘aunt's fillllergl. Mrs. Atwell Mzilss .l;1,IaoDon- ald motored with their brother as far was Moucton upon his re- turn trip, and then came back to

Charlottetown.

MARY HAWORT_l_-_l

q-———.:.—,.._.....—.—-

Tends To Sell Himself Short

Dear Mary Haworth: My P'1‘0b' lem is Steve. 6. my Older 1305'- He has exceptional looks _and brains, was always P1“_9C°C1°“5 and has wanted friends since age 2, when we moved here.

Two boys, two years o1de_l‘. were the only PI‘0SPeCtS W311‘ able. One, Jim, is a little r_e- tarded and Steve can lead him In games; but Jim had punching sprees Slt age 4-5. and Ste“ was afraid to hit back. The other. Terry, has normal intelligence but his kicking, fighting and cry- ing reactions cause me to rate him a poor candidate. HIS par- ents work and his sitter rarely looks into his scrapes-

When Steve entered school last fall, he was socially young, and hurt that Jim preferred other p1aymates——a girl is his favorite. She joins Jim in chasing and

of this. In turn he plays the same “joke” on Terry. W110 pokes him in the nose and sends him home crying. Usually I dis- cipline him by keeping him in- doons—and the others know this and trade on it, I think.

SELLS HIMSELF SHORT

As a result of all this, Steve tends to sell himseu short. He is -too eager for playmates; tries too hard to please. A third boy, Danny, senses this and gets any- thing he wants of Steve by say- ing: "I wont play with you.” This boy gets along well with Terry and a fourth boy, Sammy; and delights in telling Steve he’d rather play with Sammy when Sammy is home

Jim will drop in for five min- utes. then leave to play with the girl, thus getting his point 3lCI'0SS of rejecting Steve. Steve is smart enough to understand; but not up to playing the some game. I’ve told him to tell Jim “I’m busy”

Mrs. E. G. Sterlldale-Benneilt is a ,cih..nm.img visitor to Prince Edward island. She is he in the interests of the Naitioniall ~al- let of Canada. Mrs. Sternda.le- Bennett, the former Hilda Church, was born in Toronto. She grew up in Letllbvivdge. or -as Mrs. Bennett expresses if “on the Prairies." It is really lovely to hear Westerners use this expression, they almost ca- ress lit.

She attended school in Leth- bridge and became interested in ballet. This led to =seIli0ws study in Chicago where she bridged aimateur and professional, enter- ing the sacred precincts of the letter classification and dancing professionally in Chicago for sev- eral yearls. ,

For family reasons she return- ed to Lellhlbrridge and established her own school in her hometown- Western city. About this time she met. the Canadian dnemartist E- G. Islternldale-Bennett. (He is a grandson of Sir Wrilliam Stern- daile-Bsnneilt, the greatest music- ian of his era in England. He is buried in Westminster Abbey.) AIS the romance progressed her at- tention was diverted more and more to the drama (and Mr. Bennett!) Then it was that the ballot was ‘almost give up and Mrs. Stermdale-Bennett came right into theatre work with her husband.

They founded the Canadian Theatre School in Toronto. Af- ter a successful and most active period they closed this school two years ago. It was at this time the igen-enail- manager of the Na- tional Ballet of Oanada came af- ter Mrs. Sternldale-Bennetrt and reques‘-ted her to be his assis- tant in the ballet.

The marriage of Joan Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West to Mr. James David Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gordon Craig, took place on Monday af- ternoon at the rectory of St. Tho- mas Aquinas Church, Campbell- ton, N.B. the Rev. Jas. E. Dunn, officiating.

The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white silk organ- za over nylon net and tsfifetla, fashioned with a fitted bodice, having a bateaiu neckline insert- ed with Rose Poinize lace appliq- ued with medallions of vari—col— ou-red sequins. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of sequins and seed pearls and she carried a cascade bou- quet of white hyacinth bells and feathered carnations.

Miss Antoinette Leger, as bridesmain was attractively gown- ed in a cocktail length dress of rose crystalette with matching ac- cessories and her bouquet was a semi- cascade of snow-drift chry- santhemums.

Mr. Donald King of Campbell- ton acted as best man.

Mrs. West, the bride’s mother wore a gown of taffeta and lace in a shade of light Ecinnamon brown. Her hat was of pale beige straw and corsage bouquet of Pink Delight roses and feathered carnaiions.

Mrs. Craig, mother of the bride- groom, wore a gown of pale blue silk embroidered with sequin and pearls, matching blue hat, and corsage bouquet of Pink Delight roses and feathered onrnntions.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the Blue Room of the Chateau Restigouche aind luncheon served to the seventy- five guests in the new dining room.

A beautifully iced 3 tier wed- ding cake graced the bride‘s tab- le which was decorated with white and pink mums and lighted tapers.

Vases and sprays of flowers were tastefully arranged on the guest tables.

The toast to the bride was pro-

Ncit. Canadian Ballet Hols Ex-ce||en’r Representative

As a professional ballet danc- er and the wife and co-worker as Stern«d~alle-Bennett who has won national drama awards and Was the first penson to be awarded the Canadian Drama Alwa-rd, Mus. Bennett has a dual contri-

in drama of a man ’suic|h

bu-tion to make to the arts.

In her present work she tra- vels all over Canada “spa.s1nodi- Bennievbt had two trips West this winter. Then back she came to Toronto working out the infini-tesimail details. such as imlmigratiorn, customs, hotels, all phases of travelling. sponsorship. groups. conrtrasct arrangements. Mrs. Bennett just lliniished with the west the day she started for

cally.” Mus.

the Martltimes.

Mrs. Ste-rndale-Ben.net (.711-illlks lot " ~_tlh-all; a ballet will be held here. She fieels it should be held even if for one evening and they would love to come. The National Ballet of Can- alda is a major travelling produc- tion on this continent. Every memlber of the group is a Can- adian citizen or has applied for Dancers are drawn from Canada, occas- ionally they must go elsewhere for the male d_.*8DgC&1_.‘I_ sis (these are not too many in Canada, of

is “most hopelf

Canadian citizenship.

the standard required.

The Canadian Depantxnent of External Affairs consider the bal- let one of its most valuable as- sets. They use it a great tieial for goodwill purposes in the United States. R. A. Farquharson Embassy,

of the C‘ana.d1ian

when he comes. to the door; not -to be so cordial-—tha.t possibly this will win more respect. I gouéd appreciate your comment. Dear R. G.: Steve’s difficulties are somewhat of your making, I think. They reflect your own un- preparedness to deal sure-hand- 94113’ With_ kidsryour own and other people’s. Steve is raither 500 much of a sissy at present '50 evoke much respect from older lads,

Where is Sieve‘: dad, by the way‘? You don't once mention hi!!! in y0l.1!' letter, here can- densed. A‘ father of sons ought. to figure In this situation-—ought -to be much to the fore, helping boys get their beanings, in denim: Ifiwropriavtely with the drives of primitive. instinctual male aggression and competition: For this is the essence of Steve’s problems on the playground.

As I see the picture, Steve l_1_asn’t had adequate parental help In setting organized to be him- self. That is to say, in developing social competence at his own rate of growth, and discovering his real interests pursuing ‘them confidently. ‘ ‘ MANY DEMANDS CONFUSE Y9u've. blunslered. For example you ve been concerned to supply Ste“? Wl'th_ Play companions, so that he might have suitable ex- P°!1¢n°e- Yet you’ve permitted 311"}. suffer._ years on end, in ;fr5oC[§;3*i0!:h with tzvfo misfits- . 031 ., e score. . being older °1_“t °f 1115 play bracket; and on a different wave length, as to men. §","1,9‘l}11Dment and emotional con- m_om_ns. One boy 18 retarded and ma-u¢1°|1S; the other, hostile and. wretched due to parental neglect. Both are problem cases in their

Waislrinngiton, wrote a long report own light’ quite 3493” fl‘0m their

on ‘the Canadian National Ballet (‘No more asttraictive group could fly the flag of Canada — and fly it

and ended it by saying:

they certainly do.”

Crclig - West Wedding Is An Event Of Interest

posed by Mr. King and respond- ed to by the Llabef. Mr. and Mrs. Craig left

by motor for the United states

-and Ontario, the bride lmuvellllng in a suit of pale green wool. Her hat was of pale beige trimmed with tiny blossoms and orange ice velvet bows. Accessories were beige and corsage yellow Queen Elizabeth roses.

,Out of town guests were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. T. F, West, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald and Mrs. Albert MacDon- -ald of Prince Edward Ilslarid; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Craig and Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of Charlo, N. B 1

The principals are both very popular and guests included many of their young friends.

STANLEY BRIDGE W. M. 8.

Stanley Bridge W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Wool- ner on Tuesday, April 29.

Mrs. Blair Ma~cE«wen as devo- tional leader used the special program Current Trends and W0- men’s Work. She was assisted by Mrs. Eric MacEwen, Mrs. El- mer Fyfe, Mrs. Gordon Fyfe and Mrs. Frank Bell.

A temperance reading entitled “The Truth About Alcohol” was given by Mrs. Fred Mnc.Ewen.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. 13 members

WIFE PRESERVERS .‘- ’ I: ‘Y

‘To prevent corrosion. paint the in- sides of salt-shaker top: with nail polish. When dry, open the holes from the inside with a large nccdlg.

.,.

Dick Oil Steve. Thal;’s obviou5_ Having involved Steve in . gmt if Pltuatlyni by your can- hfnl it. y9u ve then gxpected ~ .m“'.y°"1' bright b0y—to succeed With it. If he were gutter-tough he might. But being henpecked by you; towards civilized attitudes You ope), he is nl . Anxgh def” ' 0 Y confused. at to do? You shouldtake (a)¥KelI:")I:ln 1mP31‘tial.fQrce for law- hand i:rStWhe’n knds get out of all from _ _eve_s conner, Protect i Injustice, equally, in an mP»°1.'S0l1-all. non-smothering wa Y°'4 Send Smamtaleck Jim ....§§; fmm your door, until he elects to Paghfi proper call. Iedgéldren donlt act by know. reffei :'m;“_"°_h 35 by emotional - it IS the parents’ task to largely sbage.1nanage their hf situations, that affect thei b n 3‘ ior_—_,.._un,tu iirationalp, ha§ite.aV. fulfily formed. 5 are 01‘ vadvic _ , father neede firsbtiflilanadnd dsettmille S specialist help, from a fa-mjja ed lations counsellor. y re"

.I‘°s9°“ded to roll call mg a verse of script“ ' pondence read and discus sed. ggZ'ga]EErltoHf;l“‘Y W35 aprpoinrted e Preslbyberial to be held at Bedeque. and Mrs L.ItS. MacEwen' as substitute. - was decided ‘to have specia1 Sllealkers for services in the near future. Offering $3.50 Thank of- fering $12.00. Next meeting Wm meet at the home of Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Eric Mac-‘Ewen. Devo. tional leader -— Mrs. Elmer Fyfe and lunch committee Mrs G01. don Fyfe, Mrs. R » D ' ' Mrs. John Fyfe. ay Uuglas and

ml‘

by repeat. re. Corres-

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St.

_ ,

Phone 4922

name - calling Steve—«a;n_d SteVe seems to get a kick out

The congregation of St. Ma.ry’s parish. Souris. on Sunday. May twenty-fillth, attended the annual May procession.

Girls and boys from Grade two up were led in procession by Ed- ward Lutz who carried a banner of the Queen of Heaven. He was assisted by four little boys, name- ly Paul Fitzpiaitrick, Gerard Mac- Donald, Cecil MacDonald and Kenneth MacP‘hee.

ST. CATHERINES W. I.

The monmhlly meeting of tlhe St. Catlherines W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Darraicth on May 10, 1958. Roll call was answered by naming a carbine‘. There were 7 members and 2 vis- itors present.

Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. Got- respondensce was read all T discus.- sed. A donation from a visitor was received. Two members con- tributed to the Birthday Bank and T.B. League, collection was taken. ,

A report on the meeting held at New Haven, pertaining to the district convention was given by Mrs. W.R. Sharw. Irt W315 moved and secondedtbazt a fee of 50 cents be paid to ventien he 1.1.1 shaw.

FLYING’ MAMMALS

Canada has seven different species of bats, the only mam- mals that possess

HE .

rive ouI',AC

tips . .

CANADIAN .BL SSISTANT.

Mrs. E.G. Sterndalo - Bennett. Elie interests of tho assistant to the general manager Bennett is the wife of “W of the National Ballet in Canada, nent Canadian drama:-,i,t E

is at present a visitor here in Sterndale-Bennet‘.~ '

May Procession Held The Souris Congregation.

' cases, ship your eggs to

m-m-m . . delicious new treat for lips and fingertips

ballclMm'

1ene_Ch€'VI?r1¢. Pauline Clinton and Leona ' came at the rear of mg sion. »' The children sang hymg. - Mm ‘Leslie crown afredrogs.s_o;fg,," at Our Lady. it MastB1ess9d Sacrazn. wisp“. en by Rev. Fr. John Cash‘ ~ also recited the rosary. " MS_8_lr J- A- Murphy P.l_P. a brief slam d ~ congratulated the " told them how omi would be if the’y.a1_wa,ys hum-Q His M0fih.er- and pupils sang “Holy God Wemfi ~ Thy Name." and that issued: from the church.

uNoRA‘nu = secs

Our paying pflceto pro- ducers fs;-_ dad ~: eggs .9119‘ ti‘-WI! C0433! 1!’:-u ‘ "

Grade A Medium lie :9 Grade A. m-1381 G33-d9 B unIu"9' Grade C .,.........14f‘ Cracks A

For quick payment prompt return of-~-em

n uoo0DOC“”° -

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