Cloney, pictured at Dublin airport. From April 28th Greta will be one of the colleens in green who
will fly regularly on Irish trans- Atlantic services from Dublin and Shannon to New York.
Irish airlines -— Aerlinte Eir-
ELLEN’S DIARY
TRANS-ATLANTIC MODERN IRISH COLLEEN
An Irish airline hostess, Greta“
eann and Aer Lingus -— operate a hostess training school at Dub- ln Airport. Marriage “casualities” among Irish hostesses is very
high and new girls are contu- ually passing through the school.
Average‘ “life” of an Irish air hostess is less than 2% years.
James And Ellen May Go Some Day! To Ireland!
"Three in one, one in three" — The Trinity;..so signifies the green shamrock worn proudly by “the part of me that’s Irish” this. blessed St. Patrick's Day.
We have anticipated happily its coming. “By St. Patrick’s Day” we said with some longing when the fall hushed the crickets’ tunings and turned the cattle down the summer - path to con- tinued stabling. And in mind we pictured the break of the spring tide along the farmlands. We could fancy then as we looked off over the -silent fields, the burst of music we should hear. No funeral march then, but an elfin movement, a light melody full of the blythe laughter of the trickling streamlet-s that ever at Alderlea, steal down from the rise of slope above us bearing off Winter to the mi-llstrea-m and river below. St. Patrick’s Day invariably brings us, as now, those opening bars, the eager happy ‘prelude to the Spring Song we enjoy. _
Its coming too, brings us choice glimpses of that Emerald Isle
-we think we have come to know better of late, since the lady of the manse at the corner, born and reared‘ there as was her hus- band the minister of the “Old Kirk.” has told us something of its rare beauty and charm...
Some day, who knows? We may come there .to visit with James, to see theit countryside where Irish folk declare “A bit of Heaven lies,” its gold - green sod, its misty mountains, its “lakes and fells.” ‘
And he will see first the pon- ies, the cattle and pigs (“Isn't
will say) and the sheep. And it will come to mind that 'maybe the forbears of those were of a flock the boy Patrick tended so ‘carefully, when as a slave of the ma-raud-ing King Niall, and only the age of Jamie, he was brought a captive to Erin’s shores. Born, historians are nat sure where -—‘ maybe in Britain or France they say — when the centuries were young, he was destined to become one of the greatest of mission- aries.
Called in a dream later to re-
turn from other lands to which the years had taken him, to, Ire- land, he heeded the Voice that had begged him’ to "come and walk with us as. before. So great was his gift and zeal, it is said he made converts wher- ver he went, and before he died the whole Island was won to Christianity. He taught the doc- trine of the Trinity by plucking a shamrock and pointngto the three perfect lobes growing from the one stem.
Rosa Mulholland; whose pen must have been dipped. in Irish magic, so characteristically sweet sad the verses are, wrote:
I wear a shamrock in my heart '.Dhree in one, one in three-— Truth and love and faith, Tears and pain and death,
0 sweet the shamrock is to me!
Lay me in my hollow bed, Grow the shamrocks over me. Three in one, one in three Faith and hope and charity, Peacevand nest and silence be With me where you lay my head: 0. dear the sh mrockrs are to me.’ . Until Tommorrow — Diary —
that n handsomeone, Ellen." he
Goodnight. ,
Island Lady Honored I By Her Clan In The U.S.
Mrs. Henry Burhoe, tormerly of Alexandra, has been the re- cipient of quite I signal honor. Mrs. Burhoe has been chosen ma- triarch of the Bunhoe Family of America. This clan which has been established for many gener- ations hold their annual gathering July fourth in Westboro, Mass.
There are now thou-sands of members who belong to this well established pioneering club, one of the first of its kind in North America.
The former matriarchwas Mrs. G. Newton Brehaut, who passed away on December 9, 1957. The patriarch is Mr. Wallace Burhoe of Wolfeboro, Mass. He is 84 yea-rs old. He succeeded Mr. Thomas Knight Burhoe.
The president of the Family Group of the Burhoe Family of America is Mrs. David F. Cor- rellus. The latter has written to Mrs. Henry Burhoe on. behalf of the organization and extended to her very best wishes on behalf of the Burhoe Family of America and with the request that she be their matriarch. ’
Mrs. Burhoe, who has receiv- ed this honor, is in her 91st year and is remarkable for her years. She is now a guest at the Lennox Home and has graciously replied to Mrs. Correllus’ letter. It should be said that Mrs. Burhoe’s letter for a lady her age was remark- ably well expressed and written.
In connection with the Burhoe Family of American there is an
interesting tie—up wth ths prov- ince. “The Guernsey People 1806”
. by Mary C. Brehaut in Historic
Sidelights st a t es: “Benjamin Chappell‘s combined journal and account book has the fol1owing'en~ tries in 1806: May 15 —— arrived this afternoon the ship from Guernsey. June 3 —- the Guern- sey people go to Murray Harbour -T]. eight families —— 73 people in a ,.
Seven of the eight families were: the Brehauts, LeLacheurs, Ro‘oe1‘tsons. Taudvins, Machons. Marquands and DeJerseys. Ano- ther family on the ship was Hen- ry Brchaut‘s sister, Elizabeth and her husband, Captain Follow, who settled at Fortune. Mrs. Sul- livan who came later, was Mrs.
’Brehaut‘s sister."
\
The writer of the Centenary ar- ticle in Historic Sidelights adds that on a trp to Charlottetown on the “Boston Boat" in 1897, he met an old gentlemen of 80 years of age, James Burhoe, a grandson of the John Bu-rho, named in the 1798 census as a resident of Lot 49. James Burhoe said -that his ‘grandfather had told him. that he (grandfather) and Henry Bre- hout were first coumns; that the Murray Harbour spelling was the correct one; that people had spell. ed his name as it sounded to them, and that he had never tak- en the trouble to correct it. He had related that he was one of -the first visitors to go over the side of the Guernsey ship on the day of her arrival; that Henry Brehaut had been surprised, and pleased to see him, because just before leaving Guernsey, John's sister had called to see him, ask- ing to look up her brother in the Naw World!
Even in the same family some members spell the name Burhoe and some Brehaut. But in the U. S. the name Burhoe predominates
It is of this large family that Susannah Jardine, wife of the la.te Henry Burhoe of Alexandra, has been chosen the matriarch.
Her many friends hope that she will be spared many years to en- JOY the happy experience of be- ing the first lady of the Burhoe Family of America.
sr. JOHN’S W.A.
On Feb. 5th, Mrs. Gerald Hoop- er entertained the WA. of St. John's Anglican Church. meeting opened with a devotion-
hymn used was "0, For a Clos- er Walk with God” and the scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Roy Coles.
members and 2 visitors were pre- sent.
Correspondence consisted of a board rcpt.‘ a vote of apprecia- tion and a letter from Mrs. (Rev.l Browne wife of the prayer part- ner expressing their appreciation for the gift of a quilt from the W.A. at Christmas time.
It was decided to send a gift of church linen to Rev. Brow
The I
al period led by president. The .3
Roll call was answered by 19 I
ites of a wife!
SUMMERFIELD C.W.L.
cupied the chair. -
ing were read and approved. Correspondence read
for Social Welfare sewing.
read. Membership convener
sionavries. Lambs and seconded by Mrs
paid. It was moved by Mrs. Am- brose Cu-rley and seconded by Mrs. Walter Curley to have I Mass offered for,Mrs. Power.
ved by the hostess.
of members present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan pre- sided. ‘
Meeting opened with the league prayer by the director, Rev. Eu-
call the minutes of the previous monthly meeting were rad -‘by the secretary Mrs. Loyola Deighan.
Correspondence received W a s as follows: Thank you notes from Miss Ada Munphy, Mrs. Margaret E. Croken, Mrs. James Lawless and Mrs. C. W. Croken and ex-
Miss Margaret Coles and Mrs.
to choose suitable material for same. It wasdecided to send a card of sympathy to a bereav-
of the W.A. tended. spent quilt-making.
Birt.
was much enjoyed.
Famous FEATNERWEINIP
‘A lmianuk M _
W
Last year out of a total strength of 70 hostesses the record num- ber of 22 girls left to get married. It’s not hard to understand, for Irish Airlines look for girls with “an attractive appearance, good sense, a pleasing personality and sound healt ”. . . all prerequis-
The February meeting of th e Summenfield sub-division of the Catholic Women’: League w a s held at the home of Mrs. Am- brose Curley. The president oc-
Meeting opened with the league prayer by the director, Rev. Eu- gene Murray, followed by the roll call. Minutes of the previous meet
included thank you notes from Mrs. John L. Murphy and»Mrs. Elmer Mc- Court. A letter from Russell Ar- bing, treasurer of Multiple Scler- osis Society a letter. from Mrs. Frank Connick, ‘provincial dioces- ian convener of Our Lady’s Mis- sionaries; a letter from Sister Mary’ Rose regarding flannelette
In the absence of the treasur- er there was no financial report re- ported one new member. It was moved by Mrs. Louis 0’Connor and seconded by Mrs. Ambrose Curley that $10.00 be given to the P.E.I. Multiple Sclerosis Society and $10.00 for Our Lady’s Mis-
It was moved by Mrs. Arthur‘
George Croken that all bills be
Wives of cabinet ministers and wives of members of the Legis- lative Assembly from throughout Alberta, in Edmonton to attend the opening of the Legislature on Thursday and the reception to fol- low, also have received invita- tions to be guests of Mrs. Mooney at a tea on Friday recently.
Chatelaine ‘for her father, Hon. Dr. J. J. Bowlen, lieutenant gov- ernor of Alberta, Mrs. Mooney was hostess to the reception at their home on Ravine Drive Fri- day afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Man-
Mrs. Mooney Enteriaineldl At Tea For /v\.L.A. Wives
hing received with Mrs. Mcnncy.
In the team room a spring bou- quet of pink carnations, white hyacinths and white narcissl cen- tered the table, lighted by pink tapers in silver clandlesticks.
Pouring tea were Mrs R. D. Jorgenson, Mrs. Ray Reierson, Mrs. A. R. Patrick and Mrs. N. A. Willmore.
Mrs. Peter Elliott and Mrs. J. K Hawkins had charge of the dining room and Mrs. Ray-Crev- olin looked after the guest book.
pressions of thanks from Mrs. Austin Murphy, Mrs. Maurice Croken and Mrs. Pius Croken.
Letters from Mrs. Bazil Mac- Donald, provincial convener of education; Mrs. J.E. Fleming, provincial convener of social action, child welfare and nutri- tion, Mrs. Anthony Doucette, provincial convener of national scholarship; William Hayward, provincial campaign chairman for Red Cross; Mrs. Alian Mac- Donald, Finance convener and Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald, -spiritual convener. '
The treasurer, Mrs. C.W. Crok- en gave her report showing a sa-
tisfactory balance on hand. Mag- I azine convener Mrs. John Hagen reported four bundles of litera- ture being sent to foreign mis- sions.
Social Welfare and Condolence Mrs. John Cash reported 8 c'ardvs sent. Spiritual convener, Mrs. Spencer Hughes reported one spiritual bouquet. ’ Lottery conven Mrs. Louis O’Connor reported 15 lottery. books received, to be dis- tributed among the members.
It was moved by Mrs. Greene and seconded by Mrs. C.W. Crok- en that $2.00 be sent to pay for annual report of the Catholic Wo-' men‘: League.
It was moired by Mrs. Hagen and seconded by Mrs. Allan to purchase another mortuory pla- que. It was moved by Mrs. Green and seconded by Mrs. Austin Murphy that $2.00 be senet to the Sacred Heart pro- gramme.
Cash and seconded by Mrs. John L.‘ Murphy that Rev. Fr. Mur- ray, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Mrs. C.W. Croken be appointed on the nominating committee for the annual meeting.
The ladies of the Emerald dis- trict reported two new quilts had been presented to the Catholic Social Welfare in Summerside. '
A discussion took place on ways and means of raising money. Ar- rangements were made for card parties to be held throughout the parish during the next few weeks.
There being no further busi- ness the meeting was adjourned. The next-meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Emmett and Earl Clow. ‘Meeting closed with prayer.
A delicious lunch was served
It was moved by Mrs. John‘
‘by the hostess, and a pleasant so- .
cianl hour spent.
LORNE VALLEY W. I. -
Place of next meeting not de-. cided on. There being no further business the meeting was adjourn- ed and the Act of Consecreation recited. A‘ dainty lunch was ser-
' On March 2, Mrs. Joseph Hugh- es was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s League with 1 large attendance
The March meeting of Lorne Valley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Peter MacLeod with a good attendance of mem- bers and one visitor present. The regular business routine was conducted and plans were made for Springtime activities, a dainty lunch was served during the soc- ial hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of‘ Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald with‘ Mr s. Francis Maclntyre and Mrs.
gene Murray. Following the roll I
Gerald Hooper kindly consented. t
Lorne MacLeod on the lunch com_- ‘ A. M.
inittee. ..
I
Spill on it.’ Scufl" it! Just "damp mop" , and the shine’: " still than! Aerowax saves rewaxing. too. Easy buffing
ed member, of the diocesan board
An invitation to attend the World Day of Prayer service at Highfield United Church was ex-
‘ A very interesting period was -spent on the study book. The busy work period of the meeting was
Collection amounted to $12.31. This included a very kind gift from n W.A. friend Mrs. C. R.
An invitation for the next meet- ing was left open. Lunch will be provided by Mrs. Frank MacKen- zie and Mrs. Chester Matheson.
A delightful afternoon tea ser- ved by the hostess and committee
cl-IAIN SAWS B DAVID ByI€ADLEY
DIRECT DRIVE
‘rear 20” Gear-Driven
33$ 192.50
What We Sell We Service Too
SIMPSONS - SEARS
Charlottetown store
CARLETON SIDING W. I.
The February meeting of Carl- eton Siding Wo‘men’s Instltute was held at the home of Mrs- John Myers. The president pre- sided and opened the meeting with the singing of the ode fol- lowed by the creed repeated 1l'l unison. Fifteen members respond- ed to roll call by passing in a Get Well card. One visitor was welcomed. ‘
The minutes were read and ap- proved. The treasurer gave her report. A bill of $4.00 was paid. Correspondence was read and discussed consisting of a letter of thanks for sick treat, letters re- Drama Festival, Youth Train- ing. short courses, Education week Multiple Sclerosis Society, Red Cross Campaign, and the Mari- time Farm Broadcast in regard to the item on ea-ch Thursday's broadcast of interest to rural wo- men.
It was moved by Mrs. H. Myerz and seconded by Mrs. Quigley that $2.00 be sent to the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society. Mrs; Cras- well and Mrs. Cairns were ap- pointed to prepare a program on education for the March meeting.
Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. S. Rogers reported visiting th e school, and purchasing a dust pan and several boxes__of chalk A blackboard had been made for use in the auditorium. A map of P. E. I. was reported needed in one of the classrooms. Mrs. Quig- ley was to see about getting one.
making eight calls and taking treats, and sending two cards. Remnants were distributed among the -members to be made into articles for a bazaar. The -Red Cross convener gave out knitting and sewing materials to be made up. - _ It was reported the sewing
that Mrs. Nathan Bell was lead- er of the third class. Mrs. Mac- Caull and Mrs. H. Myers" had birthdays during the month and Happy Birthday was ‘sung to them. -
Mrs. Clifford ,Rogers invited the members to meet ..at her home for the next meeting. Lunch
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The sick committee reported
classes were meeting weekly, and-
Wmm
Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 35“
Page 8 The Guardian
Mon. March 17, 1958
HAPPENINGS
It's the darlin’ day again the 17th March — St. Patrick’s Day! Besides being the patron saint’s day, it is also the birthday of a most remarkable Prince Ed- ward Islander —- Mr. George Auld of Winsloe.
Mr. Auld was born one hundred -and two years ago in Covehe-ad, his parents being Mr. and Mrs. James Auld.
Mr. ‘George Auld considering his great age, is in a very good state of -health. He had a cold this winter but is now over that and is out again shovelling snow. He is a noted gardener and is “looking forward to spring.” St.
Patricks Day Birthday Greetings were being extended-by numer- ous friends and ‘relatives to this wonderful Canadian gentleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers and Commander George Bvuntain and Mrs. Bu-ntain are entertain- ing Tuesday evening at the Rog- ers residence, Goodwill Avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers.
Misses Corona and Nora Mur- ray have returned to their ,home in Albany after an extended visit to‘ Central Ontario, where they visited relatives and friends.
committee to be Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Quigley, and Mrs. MacDon- ald. Collection taken amounted to $1.40.
A debate “Resolved that Mod- ern Meals are more nutritious than Old Time Meals” which was won by the affirmative, was much enjoyed by all.
The meeting closed with “The Queen”. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the commi- ttee in chlarge.
HAMPSHIRE w.M.s.-,
The March meeting of Hamp- shire W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Easter. The meeting was opened with the Worship service led by? Mrs. Frank Easter. Hymn-s sung were “What a. Friend We Have in Jes- us” and “Lead u-s, Heavenly Fa- ther, Lead Us”. .
Scripture reading was read by Mrs. George Kitson, Mrs. Clif- ford Proud read the study book. The business period opened with the president presiding. Roll call
was answered by_ a scripture verse. .Nine members and two visitors
were present. Correspondence
given out. Mrs. Proud reported ‘eight dollars in collection at “World Day of Prayer” service. One bill was paid.‘
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Clark,
old Younker‘ will prepare th 6; study. Roll call to be answered
ning with the letter "N.” The Mizpah benediction closed
by hostess Easter.
assisted by Mi'ss
Mrs. Chester White will lead the devotional service and Mrs. Har-
by —a verse of scripture begin-
the meeting. Lunch was served
Irish Airline H
The green - uniformed hostess- es of Irish Airlines are familiar figures at twenty - one _of Eur- ope’s major airports. Their dut- ies take them far afield —-, .to Britain, Holland, Belgium, Grance, Spain, Germany, Swit- zerland, and Italy; and to the 450,000 passengers who fly on Irish aircraft every year they symbolise all the charm and hos- pitality of Ireland. Soon they will be flying across the Atlantic, for next month Irish Airlines will in- augu-rate a trans - Atlantic serv- ice linking Dublin and Shannon with New York.
Aer Lingus, frist flight 1936, one of the two sister airlines of Ireland, is already well known in Europe. In almost twenty - two years of operations it has estab- lished a sound reputation for ef- ficiency and regularity. Aer Lin- gus has now grown to the status of an international airline serv- ing eleven countries.
Aerlinte Eireann, sister com- pany of the Aer Lingus, was formed in 1947 with the object of operating a trans - Atlantic ser- vice.
The aircraft will be flown by seaboard and western crews, but cabin attendants will" be Irish Airlines hostesses. They will wear the attractive green tweed uni- form designed specially for them by top Irish designer, Irene Gil- bert.
The unifrom jacket is single breasted with an easy - fitting collar and cutaway front, three buttons and two plain welted poc- kets inset horizontally. The pen- cil - slim skirt has an inverted pleat at the back for easy move- ment. 'The blouse is of lemon yellow Irish linen.
“The green has great. depth
Wear The Donegal Green‘
ostesses 5"
and gives var‘ - changing lightl ‘of shades in of the Irish aircnfls .“‘° green changes in Varying’; '3§sume_g Miss Gilbert. ‘‘It is Hlghld say, ticularly typical fo.,a"ff’°°n Dar. landscape whic
‘ - he continually.’-’ 5991118 to chin: urrhe . W .' blue of sky ~31: tgggljed W‘tI1_ti;e glorious Dlmegal sunset. 39 oilthe the black’ of pe WW ’ 3}III with cloth. The‘ fabric is ,2” ‘.“I“ Ills wearing and ccomgfiaw hard
hold its sha e‘ .519» um cleans well §nde?1:,ce,1vI§“iI¥. dry . ter and cool in summl-E1311 win. G111;-t states. - "’ Mia. “ onegal Green i. ‘ for, a girl with.d-arks tunately most Irish gt,-1. , r. net-tes - and simpl S fol‘ 3 redhead." The three su . " . will be namedliegtterctllilgfillatilm —~ as are all the aircraft .sa“1Ia Aer Lingus fleet. Th‘ ham "1 the sen are St. panic .t essy, , and St. Colurncille. The ;- Brita are Patron Saints of If-e1lrst W" the third- - .appr.,p,,,,,,‘}““ , said to have landedfin A3’ ,"1s before Columbus. "”9I"!ca L
QUEEN STREET»- MEAT MARKET FULL L1Nu“.op . MEATAND ms},
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‘ ANY Slznonnnn 7336—DlAL—7336
WHITE ROSE
' For Clean Dependable
Burning
The Fuel Oil for Maximum Heat. ‘
For Efficient Service can-L
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White Rose Fuel and Stove Oil Dealer.
was read and serving material was
DIAL. 6610
I
Be sure
Ba.rter’s Studio and Tickets $1.25
to see--
”Parade Of Spring Fashions" At.Queen Charlotte High School
~ March 17th and 18th at 8 p.m. Limited supply of tickets sold at:
Hughes Drug Store. ' Door prizes
Tickets on sale. over week-end at GIGGEY'S PHARMACY.
/j.
I
‘WRlGHT'S
ON QUEEN
We're Always WRIGHT! AND ALWAYS RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY F0-OTWEAR!
WRIGHT‘S SALE
STILL CONTINUES ‘ A‘? I I
Shoe Store
BARGAINS FOR ALL!
and Tuesday "of this week.
SINGEWG CENTER
164 Great George St.
Ch'I:own Dial 4551
SPRING
FOOTWEAR FASHIONS 0N PARADE
1958
LePages 38th Year
have been supplie
Don'1' Miss the "PARADE OF SPRING
FASHIONS" at the
d by LePage's.
LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.
“The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920”
Queen Charlotte
High School tonight. See some of the "new Iook" shoes that
We are convinced that Prince Edward Island women are as style conscious as women anywhere and we have in stock—and arriving daily, those dainty shoes with ‘the “tapered” toe in popular leathers and colors,
For Spring fashions and the latest styles in quality footwear any day in any year it pays to shop at—-
Dial 4748
day A. M.)
-IPPHIRE MINK Stoles
Shoulder Cape
etc., etc., etc.
make your delection now.
lsmnn FUIRRIEH5
LT D 0 79 GRAFTON ST. V
.cnAnLu1r£rowN I P. E. I.
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this season's
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THREE _ DAYS
Itis onlyonce a year that, such an - opportunity ISL 35""-II"'I".’.'
tolselectfrom such an'out'standing" display of mink'§I¢{Il¢5{9‘I’°' and jackets. These luxuriousyminkfurs are; esiifélcui-'1|1I.Y_.F,."I""7I'II to be displayed at t‘he1Junior'Ladies’ Aid F85hi0II_.sI?°‘_'.M°m’l
WE INVITE YOU to ..'..., these magnificent fans at MW’ salon (before Wednesday\5 p.m.—They must be !'°I“'“°‘I»Th
MAKE YOUR SELECTION. BEFORE WED. 51¢’-M‘
ALEUTIAN MINK S‘1‘0LESffrom ISTEL MINK Stoles and Capes-from ~ -- -
ILVER BLUE Stoles and Capes frolfl -~~
/ILD MINK Stoles and Capes from
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STANDARD RANCH MINK stoles from .. , WILD MINK JACKET ‘ wnrrn SQUIRREL (natural) capelet WHITE ARCTIC FOX (natural).
CHINA MINK (dyed) Cape-Jacket KOLINSKY (dyed) Jacket
-. Because these furs are here on consignmelit 9%,’; I,-Vnev _ ing them at a fraction above whfilesal‘ 9"“
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and Capgfrom . . .
.--99
--‘nu-a-,""“"'.'