FURRED NEMBLE

The fur - trimmed suit has such wegian blue fox collars a lightly a soft and delicate air aboutit,--fitted jacket of beige wool that that we think it should always accompannies a matching dress‘. be_ part of the spring scene. Well, This has brief sleeves and ‘a col-. this spring it is, and Branell does

an especially nice job of it. NOII‘- ed with matching grosgrain.

=St. Petersburg Beach, on the

larless neckline circled and bow--

. EL|.EN’S DIARY

Alex: Sweet

And Cherubic,

Is Knowing As TI1ePupI

“This is not so pleasant A sea- son as the autumn” James oom- mented “but” there was sunshine in his voice “the outlook is bet- ter.’ ’ ,

Autumn has death in its shades’ we _offered. “And loneliness; lea.ves drifting down to rustle un-

. derfoort, brooks are mournfiul, wild geese fly ‘away — though it.

is a beautiful time of year.” “But this, though we may still get rough weather and cold, looks ahead to the cI‘0pPill‘3- We pick up winter's leaving1s.. 1‘e‘Da:irifen- ces and get to -the cultivating. There’s nothing better than to feel once more the stirred soil beneath ones boots. No death to spring” he said, “only life.” . I We were returning art the time

‘to the shelter of our own “vine

and fig-tree’ after a visit to the houseracross the lane. . . We en-

vjoy much “The Ch-ildrens’ Hour”

there‘, and we ‘wait to see them tucked away in bed.

Alex first, sweet and clean and cherwbic and as one of the family. said “as knowing as ‘the pup.’ He smiles and waves and is carried. upstairs to rest in the old cot beneath na eave.

Sometimes it is granddla-ughter I who goes next. She is one upon,

\vhom the shadow of. the morning- rising rests. It is interesting and to us somewhat amaznig to watch her preparations. Schoolbookns are left in readiness, lunch - box at the alert, clothing laid out. .

Or it may be Mack, scenting a

story in the offing, or tucking .a.

book under her arm to be read —- “Just one chapter” but how can we or his mother leave him in the midst of a tale? But more of- ten he is the one to linger below,

to chat now in the -quiet —» to

wonder and explore-in mind and

absorb as small fellows will.

He has no worry about the mor- ning. He is an early riser. "libero is always time for him to feed hits calf and to make the~rou.od of the stables, where there is the pos- sibility of finding some youngling in group -or in fold. We see him go mornings the pup, a great shaggy collie besidehim, obvious- ly as interested as he.

“‘I believe Ellen” James said when we came. to the cross - paths “I’d better go o the‘ stable. :1?-m not ‘sure wheth r or not I closed the far as I had in- tended. The weather may turn cold before morning.

We smiled recalling a conver- sation of the now long ago.

“Are all the doors c 1 0 se (1 there?” a farmerasked his son, ‘then a budding farmer [and the last one in from the stables. .

“I guess so” the lad replied, “I think they are.” .

“You guess. . . and you think’ the man commented ‘quietly, “and. that's no good in the farming!’ One has to besure. 'Ilhere a-re many risks in it to be careless.-

James is one to" be sure of

" WHITE nosn‘

For Clean Dependable ‘ Burning

The Fuel" Oil for Maximum‘ Heat.

_For Efficient Service Call-

ALBERT L. \ THOMAS ,

White Rose Fuel and Stove Oil Dealer.

DIAL (sow

» Charlottelolw

»l*I,1ese responsibi of exercisingvfhe lions at-all level cialoncl Federal

VOTE".

been proud of the good citizen- ship shown by its people.-

Goocl citizenship p r o d u c es» many benefits but likewise im- poses responsibilities. One of

As'MonoIay, March llllsf is Fecl-y eral Election clay in‘ Canada, we, at City Hall, urge all our citizens. Io ”V'OTE AS YOU LIKE -- BUT

EDWIN C. JOHNSTON

TO THE CITIZENSOF CHARLOTTETOWN:

n has always.‘

lilies is the duty franchise in elec-«V s --“Civic, Provin-

Mayor.

Lena Caroline McLu:‘e. Women’: Editor. Phone 851!

Page 6 The Guardian

Mon., March 31, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mr. Leonard W. Brockington, Q.C., was ,the guest of honor on Thurdsay evening at a men's din- ner given by 'Dr. Frank Ma-cKin- non.

_Dr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon entertained at their home, ‘Friday. evening, at a buffet supper patty held in honor of Mr. Leonard W. Brockington, Q.C. Mr. B9rc‘:ing- ton ‘left Saturday morning by 'plane,for his home in Ottawa.

Senator F. Elsie Inman of Mon- tague, accompanied the official party//Friday evening to the Sam- uel Zobertson Memorial Lecture at the Prince of Wales College.

.Her,numerous friends will be sorry to hearsthat Mrs. O. C. Craswell has »-been ill for three weeks. Senator F. Elsie Inman is at present staying with her sis- ter for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Inman, Hampton, accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Inman and grand- son Paul of Charlottetown are leaving today on a holiday motor-_. ing to Daytona Beach, Florida, where Mrs. Inman, Jr., will visit her Grandmother and other mem- bers’ of her family. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Winnipeg and then spend some time together at Treasure Island,

things. Animals must be comfort- ~able before he himself can come to his own rest.

The night? One of springs own. Sweetened by the scentof baring earthabout the yards, accented by the damp of spruce woodlands so near. Solenm. . . peaceful, still.

I Stars? odd ones. And above the ‘ rise of valley ‘a new moon dipped

toward the? west. « V

Wish on it? What should it be? The olderdog came from the sha- dowy verandah with a pleased yelp of welcome. What else to- night was .there to wish‘ for? Frogs’ piplngs perhaps. But they

would oome.,We came indoors,

J B.-meS'1lX7W"W‘lI!Il. us, Blackiie lead- ing tre way. _ Until tomorrow —- — Diary —

‘Goodnight. ._ . .

MAINE ....

I Tell: all about Maine seacoast, I beaches, lakes, mountains, resorts, I picturesque towns. Plan your vaca-, tlon in Main: new. For FREE 1"" I I Write: Maine Vacation Servlfi Ill ' I Portland, an... I

Vacation I

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Gulf of Mexico.

Mr. R. R. Hurst, Mrs. Lorne C. Callbeck, Mr. George Ayers, Dr. Dean Robertson .‘ld Mr. Ewan Campbell have been attending a conference of the eastern devision of the Science Service Laboratory held at Ste. — Anne de la Poca- tiere held in Quebec. = ‘

Misses Georgina Matheson and’

Anne Matheson, twi sister, Sum-

merside, Prince Edward Island, will return home T u e s d a y (April 1) from a four months visit in Lake Wales, Florida. Amonghighlights of their trip has beena visit to Bok Tower and Florida's‘ Great’ Masterpiece, the 300,000 -. piece. mosaic of the “Lord’s* Last Supper.”

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgom- ery entertained at their residence West street, over" the weekend at a del-ightful—su,pper party in honor of Mr.-‘and Mrs. B. E. Rogers. .

Mr. Leonard W. Brockington, Q.C., Canada’s best known public speaker, was the guest speaker, Friday evening at the Samuel Ro- bertson Memorial Lecture. Ever s i n c e the announcement was made that Mr. Brockington would deliver, the address this year

been reserving the date to hear this great speaker. It was one of -the wonderful experiences of a

Prince Edward Island people had‘

lifetime to hear Mr. Brocklngton in our Island province, also it

was a joy to see so many young people in the audience taking ad- vantage of the privilege of hear- ing Mr. Borckington.

The principal and fa-culty of Prince of Wales College entertain- ed Friday evening in the college library in honor of Mr. Leonard Brockington, Q.C. The tea table was‘ attractive with spring flow- ers and lighted tapers. Pouring tea were Miss Eleanor Lowe, Mrs. Donald Fraser, Mrs. Lorne Callbeck and Mrs. Robert Le- Clair. Assisting in looking after the guests were the lady teachers and wives of the faculty mem- bers.

Miss Marjorie Chandler, Toron- to arrived Wednesday by plane in the city to spend a short holi- day with her mother, Mrs. F. 5. Chandler, 24 Fitzroy Street. Miss Chandler returned Sunday.

Mr. Franklyn MacMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacMillan, R. C. A. F. station, Portage La. Prairie, left Saturday for his home. Mr. MacMillan had been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Watts, York, and Mr. and Mrs. Eph. MacMi1lan, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Fran- klyn is employed with the Royal

Prairie.

Many people in this province, who enjoy the beautiful singing of Miss Audrey Farnell, will be in- terested to hear that she was married recently in Halifax‘ to Mr. Len Chappell, who has been with the Halifax radio station for many years. The ceremony was very quiet owing to the recent bereavement in Miss Farrell's family.

Mrs. B. H. Hughes,‘ 241 Prince Street, left by plane Monday for Boston, having received the sad news that her mother, Mrs. Lind- sy, is seriously ill. Mrs. Lindsay ha-s many friends in the province as she used to spend -her sum-

mers at her cottage in George- town and more recently with Mr.

Bank of Canada in Portage La.

SPRINGFIELD W. I’.

The March meeting of Spring- field Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Sutherland MacKay with eleven members present.

The president opened the meet- ing with, “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” and the Club Women‘s Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was vanswered‘with a short sketch on the life of a Canadian premier.

Minutes were read and adopted and the following reports given Treasurer's, ‘Red Cross, one swe- ater. Sick, one Get -. well card and one Baby card sent.

Correspondence was read and $1.00 voted towards scholarship fund, ‘$10.00 to relief of people in Ceylon.

A committee, consisting of Miss Muriel Haslam. Mrs. A-ndrew Hu- ghes, and Mrs. Norris Sinclair was appointed _to make a list of deceased members since organ- ization formed, put in the Book of Remembrance. ‘

Thanks for valentines and book received from the Junior’ Red Cross, director, Mrs. Paul Dev- lin, also for two Get - Well cards received, were read. _

The leader of the 4 _—H sewing club, Mrs. C. Sinclair gave a report of a party "recently held in the hall. It was decided to have a crokinole and card party for the W. I-. at a later date

Plans were completed for the educational program and social evening to be held the first week in March. ’

program on Education read‘ an interesting article entitled; “From

Mary Rutman, ‘founder of._the

‘ Women‘s Institute in Ceylon. Mrs.‘

MacKay also read a letter from the ‘convener of citizenship.

T-his part-of the rogram was followed by an lngeresting dis-

members. Twocontests; "Do You Know Your Homonyms,”

by the leader were won by Mrs.

and Mrs. Hughes and children in‘ Charlottetown. ‘ ~

I For Transportation To The Polls

CALL .,

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS

— /

..McCuny1el=l Building

" ., 843 3 --513 4 j

140?’/2

'\

'\G'yroatr..y(-‘ioorge. 51'. ‘V

Reginald Haslam and Mrs. Clar- ence Haslam.

The meeting then adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. John Hicloox in April and lunch was mittee. -.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

A coat of white shellac will help give an antique appearance to maps or old prints.

Mrs. MacKay, convener, for the ‘

Clinton to Ceylon," a story of Dr..

cussion on education by different‘

and‘ “Do You Know Your ,Gr_eens,”.

PEN'.\Ii.\Y-PINCHER PITTSBURGH CAP)—The thief who broke into the home of Greg- ory Greco here will have a lot

: of counting to do. Police reported

Thursday the loot was a $50 ring and three piggy banks loaded with pennies—about 8,000 of them.

SMASH WINDOW: STEAL MONTREAL (CP) — Thieves hurled a chunk of asphalt through a fur store window Friday and

I escaped with $22,000 worth of Three men were seen fleeing

residents awakened at the round- of the smashing window. '

MACK’S M.E

AT CRAPAUD

RE-OPENING

FOR BUSINESS TODAY. MARCH 29th

Cosh Sales Only CARL MacVIT’.l‘IE, Prop.

AT MARKET

*_- T’?-3-5-‘

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