by his father, Prince Ranier HI.

Q The little prince in traditional

ELI.EN’S DIARY _

In starlight, and with the coun-

tryside respectfully hushed, this

another week of the Maytime now

I 5 goes. Dies? Nay, rather, passes , as a friend leaving with us only

I/memories of its stay. Sad mem-

ories, we remember in those homes whence of late a loved

‘one has been taken from it, nev- ermore to walk with kin and

riends the nice old paths they once knew; gone now from earth- ly sight and ken but to fairier

gplaces, we believe, and after all ”' never far distant from us, since

after.d‘eath many a thought of

them and virtue bequeathed,

“. lives on in the hearts of those

most bereaved. , -

Happy memories only the pas- sing week can leave in homes where the family circle is still intact, though it is a human short- coming to take this too much for granted. We long perhaps for some silly ship of fortune to drift in to our pier, and to realize the riches we already have: in the home “be it ever so hum- Ible." and loved nes and friends.

So many, so much we have had to love and enjoy, we recall now of the week about spent. And not the least were the little every- day items of the season apt to be

overlooked in the busy round of the days: Rolbing-song at break- fast. Was ever king and queen at a meal treated to a sweeter lay than was ours this morning!

“Did you ever hear it better?”

~ we queried of James when in a

-I

lawn- tree not far from a win- dow, a handsome fellow poured out his laddie- heart in a tune. “ "N9. Ellen." James smiled,

that a just what I was thinking.‘ I never heard themining no pret- tfly as they do this spring."

And against the sky clean and cunnily blue the new leaves un- folded a bit more, we fancied. . . birch and maple, golden willow

The Mary Miller Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary Society of Trinity Ohurchmet in the west parlor, Heartz Memorial Hall, on Monday evening. May 5.

Miss Eleanor Bell and Mrs. Lorne Keizer were in charge of the worship service, and its theme was, “More Missiona;ries.” The service opened with quiet music and a -call to worship, “From all That Dwell Below the Skies."

The hymn. ‘'0. Master of the Waking World,” was followed by wript-ure reading from Matthew 9: 35 - 38, and Romans 10: 13- 15. The leader gave a short com- mentary on these passasge of scripture, and their application to the theme.

A solo by Mrs. John W. Carr. “From Greenland’s Icy Mount- ains,” was much enjoyed, after which Mrs. K-eizer led in prayer. The offering was ‘received and dedicated. The hymn, “Jesus Shall Reign.” was sung and the worship service closed with be- nedi-ctlon.

Mrs. Stanley Thompson led the study period, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Wheatley, Mrs. Annie Hu- ghes, and Mrs. Helen Bell. Their topic was “The Work of - our Missionaries in Japan,"

Mrs. Thompson told of the re- cent work of Katherine Green- bank, an educational missionary -in Kofu. One of her Bible class- es._composed of fifteen women, presented the Christmas story in pantomime, having the beloved Christmas hymns sung by a lar- ger group. Another Bible class is made up of business and profes- , sional men» and women. Of these,

' seven prominent men have been

baptized and become active me- mbers of the church. They spon- sor all the work of the Y.M.C.A.

in Kofu. CMl‘;5- WW3-alley spoke of Dulcie 00 . an evangelistic missionary at Kanazavva, who reports, “In alfiuggidst of the materialism . W5 the seed of the Gas. Del is being sown, week in_ and \I:I':::<e0l1C, and although the res- in Japan, 15 never great

The youth of Japan are

pan rests. of Miss Campbell

tional missionari at S-h:'

made a distincitve contribution to the broader work of the church

\

I

Robin Pours Out His Locldie Heart In Tune

lMoNAco's FIRST FAMILY IN A CAREFREE MET

At right is the first informal baptismal dress is held by his h'°l0 Of. M0118-co’s royal family mother, Princess Grace, who is

‘:5 nice the birth of Prince Albe.rt’ beaming at Princess C-aro1ine’s ' heir to the throne now occupied

interest in her brooch. Prince Rainier is holding the baby prin-

and lilac, in shades almost as pretty as those .of the Autumn and in their promise certainly more Winsome.

Now. our farmers at Alderlea are being home nearer to the cropping . ‘E

Not yet to the land actually, but checking off daily the pre- liminaries to it: the fencing, get- ting the herd, in part, off to a permanent pasture, welcoming new litters of piglets and the lam-bkins that come to the near apasture. . . fetching, carrying, how many steps the days take. And give how much beauty and charm. Lest we should forget to be grateful, or commence to com- plain when we reckon up the wealth of our lot, these verses from an old scrapbook teach a nice moral:

“When poverty brcdbitter thoughts * Which turned my heart to stone, 1 met a little laughing child,

A who played alone.

The gutter was his playing

ground It held what he called sand; The dust and grime of city streets Was moulded by his hand.

-He shaped the gutter’: blackened soil

Into an ugly mound,

And said: ‘This is the castle, where

The Princes once was found!’

A withered stem of cabbage leaf He called -a magic tree

He planted at the castle gate And clapped his hand in glee.

I lelt the little laughing child Shame gave my footsteps stealth, For I had learned that poverty «Can sometimes find great wealth.” Until Monday — -- Diary —

McIry'MiIIer Auxiliory Develops A Great Theme

the Seed ‘lees bear fruit, and’! sometimes l.l‘l surprising w.ayS_..I\ l

toward the west with c(I‘(I’I{ilc:la1glI eyes. It is upon the youth that, the future of the church in J.-_-

Mrs. Hughes repvted the work? and Mi-ssI Moase, two short - term educa-I wka, who have now "cturned to Can- ada. Besides fulfilling their dut- les, as teachers in the school, each of these young ladies has

Goodnight. _ . .

in the community. II/liss Campbell helped train a chair in the church with which she was connected and also went regularly to sing at a ser i:e conducted once a month by the Salvation Army in the Shizuka prison. Min; Moase organized and built up an, English Bible Class for young people of high school age and over, held once a week in a privately owned Christian kindergarten.

Ms. Bell summarized the life

cess. At left is a study of Caro- line, who is showing her delight at having just‘ patted‘ the head other brother without evoking a scream.

ST. PATRICKS ROAD W. I.

The regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Grant

I on Wednesday evening, May 7-

th. with vice - president presid- mg.

Meeting opened by repeating Mary Stewart collect in unison. Roll call was answered by "Why Should All Members attend Meet- ings." There were seven mem- bers and four visitors present.

Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed. It was moved and sec- onded that a donation be sent to Salvation Army, also Easter Seal Campaign. ,

Collectors were appointed for the Red Cross Society to can- vass the district and the secre- tary was to forward ret ms to head office in Charl etown. Thank you card was read from one member who had received treat and get well card.

It was moved and seconded that the cost of. Black - board and seats which were received be paid. It was decided to enter the school in the Beautification Contest, also order some trees for school grounds.

Delegates were appointed to at- tend both annual and district conventions. One member paid. twenty - five cents towards dues. An auction sale took place on remnants and , articles realizing a sum of seven dollars and twen- ty-five cents. ’

Dra ‘ of Lottery to take place at next meeting to be held at home of Miss Patricia. Myres. As there was no further busi- ness -the meeting was adjourned. Lunch was served by hostess, as- slsted by Miss Ruth Donnelly and Miss Betty Grant. A contest put on by Mrs. John Trainor was won by Mrs.Alfred Donnelly. A social chat and sing - song was followed by National An-them. '

HAMPTON W.I.

Mrs.‘ James Campbell enter- tained the Hampton W.I. at her home on Monday evening. The president presided and opened the meeting with singing the ode and the repeating of Collect in unison.

The minutes were read, approv- cd_ and signed. Roll call followed Wllth 8 members and visitor present. Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mrs. Howard Myers were ap- pointed delegates to next §“ea.rr’s convention. Plans were made tor a concert to be held in hall on May 16th. -$5 was voted to Red Shield Drive.

Correspondence was r e a d which excluded thank you notes for cards sent. Next meeting at Mrs. Harold Ferguson's. R011 can to be answered with each wear- ing it hat made at home.

Lunch committee Mrs. Edwin Ferguson and Mrs. Earle Call- b e c k. Collection amounted to $1.10. Auction 5 ale followed

story of Shizuko I-liguchi, daugh- ter of an upper - class, Buddhist family. who became an ardent. Christian at the American Mis- sion School in Tokyo, where her parents had sent her to learn the English language. She mar- ried Mr. C-. Takahashi, and went with him to Oakland, California.

From their home there, the influence of Shizuk-o’s deep and earnest Christianity through all the Japanese section. She formed Bible classess, Moth- er’ Clubs, and taught her Bud- dhist neighbors her favorite hy- mn, “What -a Friend We Have in Jesus.” As her family ‘grew up, one by one her nine child- en graduated from Berkeley Un- iversity, married and founded Christian families. Truly, seed does bear fruit.

The president, Mrs. Thompson, conducted the business period. Reports were received from the various conveners. There is to be a display of supply work at the June meeting. Plans are being made for a pot-luck supper in the near future, with a guest speaker. A request was received from an eleven - year - old patient at the hospital for some suitable reading.

Mrs. Bayfield Ellis gave a splendid report of the Presbyter- ial in Bedeque. The meeting clos- ed with the Miz.-pah Benediction,

after which a social hour was enjoyed.

I

Thursday, May 22, are

spread.

the‘

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which amounted to $2.40. Meet. in-g adjourned and lunch was then served.

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Page 8, The Guardian Saturday, May 17, 1958

HAPPENINGS .

of the vice-regal party.

bour. W. Matheson and Mrs. R. R

15th, immediately following evening programs.

dlea-bra. _ Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson the convener of this very

Doris Anderson.

were Mrs. Gordon Bennett

Dorothy Cullen, Mrs. Parker, Miss Mary

Macliinvnon.

siding the business coming

cussed.

meeting. The business being

by the ‘Noble Gass.

sington, and her daught .

PRICED FROM

In the dining room Mrs.

His Honour, Lieutenant Gover- ‘ nor F. W. Hyndman and Mrs- Hyndman entertained Friday af- ternoon at a reception at Gov- ernment House in honour of His Excellency, the Governor- Gen- eral the Rt. Hon. Vincent Mas- sey his daughter-in-law, Mrs. L1- onel Massey and other members

Beautiful weather was the or- der of the day. The guests were throroughly admiring the flower- beds of gaily blooming hy-ac1nt‘h»s and tulips, and _the magnificent view of the Charlottetown Har-

A. Bell

poured tea. They were assisted by Mr-s. J. N. Kenny, Mrs. W.H. Swetman, Mrs. G. G. K. Peake, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs. D. H. Saunders, Mrs. R. D. McGilli- vary, Mrs. I. R. Rankin, Mrs. T. N. Rogers, Mrs. H. E.. Hynd- man and Mrs. Walthen Gaudet.

The Musical Festival Associa- tion held an informal reception in the library of the Prince of Wales College, Thursday, May

the

The tea table was attractive with its ecru color lace cloth, the table being centered with a bowl of yellow and white pom- pom chrysanthemums and yellow and - lite tapers in silver can-

was de-

lightful party, assisted by Miss The pourers

and

Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Those as- sisting were Mrs. Walter Law- lor, Mrs. Lorne Callback, Miss

Kenneth Donahue, Mrs. I. L. Miller and Mrs. Robert

Mrs. Elsie Campbell, St. Pet- er’s Road, was hostess recently to Alpha Rebekah Past Noble Grands’ Club for their regular monthly meeting. With the presi- dent, Mrs. Pearl Ma-c‘Kay, pre-

be-

fore the meeting was expedient- ly dealt with, and plans for an afternoon tea, which is to be held in the Odd Fellows’ Build- lllg on Sydney Street on Satur- day. May 24th, were heartily dis-

Mrs. Lulu Nicholson invited the club to her home for the June

C011-

cluded the meeting adéourned and a social hour enjoyed, as was the delicious lunch served committee, Miss Hilda Harper, Miss Helen Finlayson, M1‘~S- Mary Mac=Laren and Mrs.

Mrs. T. Bowness, Ken-

Miss

trip to Ottawa. On the way home they will travel through the eas- tern United States.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bowe of Orlando, Florida, left Friday for Digby, Nova Scotia. While Charlottetown they were the guests of Mrs. Bowe’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weatherbie.

The best “rise and shine” me- thod fior these lovely spring mor- nings is the thought of the little white golf ball waiting to wing its way aloft.

The golf season comes neither too quickly nor too soon for the enthusiasts of that sport. And so on Saturday, May 17, there will be the opening of the golf season at the Belvedere Golf Club. A delicious salad supper will be served by the following ladies: Mrs. Arnett Howatt, Mrs. James Ce!‘-ry. Mrs. Ivan Horne, Mrs. Joseph Molloy, Mrs. J. J. Mustard, Miss Dorothy Gormley and Miss Edith Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell, Miss Patricia Bradley and Miss Helen McKenna left Friday for Saint John for the holiday -weekend. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel White.

Mary Ann, lntant daughter of Richard and Lois Hameline, re- ceived the sacrament of Baptism from Fr. John Penderg-ast, Sa- cred Heart Church, Massena, New York, Sunday, May 4th. Her god parents were Miss Mary Frank and Mr. Eric Smith Mary Ann was christened in an heir- loom gown, made by her mater- nal great grandmother. A recep- tion followed at 62 W. Hatfield St. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Frank, and ‘Mary, Sherrill, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ha-rneline, De- troit, Michigan; and Douglas and Eric Smith, Montreal, Quebec. Mary An.n’_s\ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and great grandfather, Mr. Fred MacDon- ald, reside at Mount Stewart, P. E.I., Canada.

Miss Bessie Pauquet; of ‘the staff of the Charlottetown Hospi- tal, observed her birthday recent- ly with a number of her fniends all wishing ‘her many happy re- turns of the day.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips and family of Halifax, NS. spent the weekend with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Phil- lips, in Arlington.

Mrs. E-. T. Tanton returned Fri- day to her home after visit-in-g in Woodstock, N.B.. with her son and daughter in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Muncey Tanton, who accom- panied her and spent the week- end in Summerside.

Pearl Bowness have left on a Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and Mrs.

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W. A. Allen were hostesses at the home of the former in Sum- merslde on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play. I

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Forbes: returned to their home in Sum- merside this week after attend- ing the Gilbert and Sullivan “Ml- kado” put on by the Mount Alli- son Choral Society in S-ackville, N .B. They were accompanied on return by their daughter, Maur- een, a student at Mount Allison University.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moore. with their children, Ann and Christopher, of Summersidefiare spending the holiday weekend in Saint John. N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Iva-.n Vaughan of Summerside, are spending the weekend in Charlottetown where they will attend the Maritime Y’s Men’-s Convention.

Miss Barbara Vaughan, stud- ent at Prince of Wales College, is spending her va:c.ati~on with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vau- ghan, Summerslde.

‘Miss Janet Horne, student at Mount Allison University, is spen- ding her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Home, Summerside.

Mrs. W. M. Turner, R.N., who has been visiting her parentr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silliphant, Sum- merside, left recently for Ed- monton, Alberta by way of Hali- fax, N.S., where she rejoined her husband en route.

Miss Sally Buasler, accompan- ied by Mrs. Basler, Mrs. F. Fol- land, Miss Marion Howatt, Miss Beulah Howatt and Mrs. Maur- ice Bowen returned recently to their homes in Sum-merside, af- ter spending a vacation at Day- tone Beach, Florida.

Mr. I. -d Mrs. Laurie Coles of Summerside attended the Gradu- ation Exercises at the University of New Brunswick on Thursday to see the graduation of their brother-in-law, Thomas Ri- chardson, as engineer.

Mrs. Harold Schurma-n of Sum- merside, is visiting in Frederic- ton, N.B., guest of her s-on-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson.

Ronald MacFarlane received the guests at the Novel Tea, spon- sored by the Alpha Boys Hi-Y Club, on Saturday at the ‘ Cen- tre, Summ-erside. The tea table with its attractive arrangement of spring flowers and candelabra was presided over by prominent business men and various ‘Sum- merside Service Clubs. The mem- bers of the Hi-Y served.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ma»cLagg.an of Summers-ide, are visiting in Blackville, N.B.. due to the pass- ing of the £ormer’s father, Mr. Robert R. Machaggan.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen of Summerside, are.’ visiting friends in Charlotte-town and Montague d u r i n g the holiday weekend.

GRADUATES

Recently

graduated 15 r o m Nova Scotia Technical College

vn-anon RIVER c.W.!-

River C.W.L- held Sunday afteI‘I1001’l in St. membership of one

May

of thirty-two.

lis, after which the minutes

were approved and signd.

' al Scholarship; P-ope’s Charity; .Missionary of Mary;

Heart Home, Social Welfare. Reports were heard from conveners, each report

ly the conveners during their term.

The annual meeting of Vernon sub-division was

Anne’s chaP9l- Fmm a hundred and

fifty, there was an attendance

The meeting opened with pray- er by the Rev. Director Fr. Gil-

the last executive meeting were read. followed by the T_mn‘ule5_°f the last annual me-et.ng which

The treasurer’s reP0¥"E S‘h‘0W‘_9d the total amount of funds realiz- ed for the year $2.555-ZL The Q0.“- tributions are as follows; Nation-

Immigration; Stella Maris, Catholic Girls Scholarship; Precious Blood sisters; Sisters of St. Martha; St. Vincent’s Orphanage; Sacred

showed

how earnestly and enthusiastical- had worked

recited by Mrs. Emmett W13“. , or after which a vote of than was extended to the retiring gt. ‘ ficers by Mrs. Arthur Cain. Meeting adjourned. and 1.. freshments were served by an 1''; executive. :1 Prior to the meeting there wag a presentation made to two 4;; 3-i’= the first executive members of this subdivision. which was torn; ‘ J" ed twenty-six years ago. ‘ Mrs. Minnie Maccormack wk 5;,» was the first president, and

Teresa Carmichael who waggig the executive, but was unablefik

4th

of

be present on this occasion. .\ was represented by her daughtg in-law Mrs. John Carmichael, Mrs. Catherine Praught a very outstanding addreu, which she said, that it is “ the hard work of these good ‘ ‘ en, that the corner stone of A CLW.L. was laid in Vernon A presentation of League were made by Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Joseph Maclsaac. mg, Mac'Corm-ack cordially the members for rcmembwjw. her on this special occasion,

all

with a degree in Civic En«S1W99T' ing, B. E., is Earl Harry Aftlllll‘ McKinnon. son of M1‘. and MP5- John McKinnon, Tracadie, P. E. El.

In 1953 he graduated from St. .Dunstan’s with a B. Sc.. degree. again in 1955 he graduated from St. F.X. with an engineering d1- ploma. He is presently employed with the Dept. of Public Works, N.S.

C. Wylie Barrett of Ottawa have been visiting the former’-s moth- er, Mrs. Fred Barrett, St. Elea- nors.

Mrs. “filfred Inma-n of Sum- merside attended the District meeting of the Baptist Church on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard s-chur- man left Summersi-dc on Wed- nesday evening to attend the gra- duation exercises at the Univer- sity of New Brunswick.

Mrs. Kenneth Dorsey left Sum- rr: "i-dc y-ester-d-ay morning for Toronto where she will visit her mother, Mrs. J. Meldr-um.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wood."e left Summersidc this morning for W.olfvil'.e, N.S., to attend the gradua-tion exercises of their daughter Sally at Acadia Uni- versity.

PRINCESS GOES HOME LONDON (Reuters)—- Princess Anne, 7, left hospital here Fri- day after her operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. The princess, who entered the hospital two weeks ago, travelled to Windsor Castle. *

SPECIAL CHINESE

DISHES TO TAKE OUT Dinners from 11 to 7:30 Special Chinese Egg Rolls

SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK

ISLAND GRILL

Squadron Leader and Mrs. A.

Dial 5228

The retiring president, Mrs. Leo MacDonald in her report thank- ed the members for their unfail- ing support, and splendid co-op- eration given to her during her term in office. She also thank- ed the Rev. Director for his loy- al support and guidance.

Th e nominating committee which was capably conducted by the chairman Mrs. Harold Dunn elected the following slate of of- flcers. President: Mrs. Emmett Wisener, 1st Vice Mrs. John Mor- rissey; second vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Cecil Walsh, 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Terrance MacIn- nis; Secretary. Mrs. Vernon Mac- Intyre; Treasurer, Miss Catherine ~MacIEaohern; Councillors: Mrs. Aeneas Curran, Mrs. Chester Redmond. Fr. Gillis thanked the retiring officers for their fine work, and

wished the League every in the future. -~

SMALLWOOD HOME , ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CIP)— " I ier Small-wood home L : - day after receiving honorary. 41¢; grees Thursday from University, Halifax and the versity of New Brunswick, eticton.

said although there were many sacrifices made for the previous two years, that is what God has done and through this fine C.W.L. work it widens the Catholic Faith. He congratulated the new offi- cers, and wished them every suc- cess. The Act of Consecnation was ,.

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THE GUARDIAN}

A1 49

1