SPARKLING PRINCESS

Princess Margaret of Engiaad,|ing her stole as she prepares to

who flew to Paris recently after | out for dinner in Rome, Meg four-day visit to Italy, again stir-|as been linked romantically with fed comments of budding royal| Prince Henry of Hesse, 31, said romance that grew to national|to be her constant escort in Ita- headlines at home. Shown adjust-|lian capital. Buckingham Palace

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald R. Bell who have been spending the last fortnight in Pembroke, Bermuda returned to their home on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Beli motored to and from Boston and made the rest of the trip by air.

Mrs. Earle MacLeod, 16 Kent Street, Charlottetown, is visiting her daughter, Miss Janet Mac- Leod, nurse-in-training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal Mrs. MacLeod will also stop-off f= Boston, Mass., for a brief vis- it en route home.

Mrs. W.P. McVie, formerly Miss Edan Yeo of Chariottetown, is vice-president for Prince Ed- ward Island of the Maritime Wo- men's Club of Montreal. Officers for 1959-60 have just been announ- eed. Miss Mabel Shannon is the president and Miss D.L. Gass, the honorary president. The Pro- vincial Representatives from P. E.I. are Mrs. FI. Roberts and Mrs. Alex Wilson.

Mrs. Robert Ross; Pictou, N-S. fe spending a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Chester Mac- Eachern, Hopefield and Mrs. Flo gence Ross, Charlottetown.

The Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club held their weekiy on Monday evening at the Hotel, with ten ta- bles in play. The winners were: North-South, Mre. W.H.V. Dun- bar and Mrs. L.E. Wellner. Fast- ‘West, tie game between Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Robert Hines and Mrs. William Cotton end Mrs. Robert Hyndman.

Mrs. J.W. Croken was among those replenishing at the recent Gpring Bonnet Tea. Her name was omitted from the original list.

Mies Elizabeth Nicholson and irs. Robert Bowness were co- hostesses at the home of the former in Summerside on Satur- day at the tea hour when they honored Miss Patay Daley with a miscellaneous shower. The many lovely’ gifts were opened«by the bride-to-be while Mrs. Lyman Ar- genault read the accompanying good wishes. Assisting the hostess- es in serving were Mis Marina Doyle, Mrs. Perer Green and Miss Ann Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas of New Glasgow, NS. spent the weekend in Northam, guests of

the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Milligan.

Mrs. J. Donald MacKay of Summerside attended an execu- tive meeting of the Maritime Hos- pital Association im Moncton, N. B. on Saturday.

Mrs. John Dunlop, who has been with her mother, Mrs. G. R. Harrison, since the passing of Venerable Archdeacon Harrison ian Summerside, left Tuesday on return te her home in Maccan,

NS.. . Mrs. Cyril Kenny was hostess at bridge at her home in Sum-

merside on Friday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Caillbeck, returned to their home in Sum- merside on Friday evening after a two months holiday in Florida.

Mrs. Frank Daley entertained a her home ia Summerside on Sunday at a Trousseau Tea for her daughter, Miss Patsy Daley, who leaves on Friday for her ma- Tiage in Montreal. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. Harold Crockett, the Misses Car- ol MacLean and Lorna Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scales entertained at their home in Free- town at the dinner hour on Sat- urday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. W.B. Howat of Chatham, N.B., spent the weekend at their home at Stanley Bridge.

Miss Ida MacArthur of Monc- ton, N.B., spent the weekend in Summerside, guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. Donald MacKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Innman and children, George and Gerald left Summerside Saturday for M&. Peters, Cape Breton.

David Silliphant, studemt at Dalhousie University, arrived in Summerside to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siliphant.

Mrs. E.T. Tanton, who spent the winter season in Vancouver, B.C. with her son and daughter- indaw, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tanton, returned on Friday to her home in Summerside. En route she visited with her dau- ghter, Mre. F.F. Rutherford, in Waterloo, Ontario; her son Dr. C.W. Tanton and Mrs. Tanton, in Montreal; and Dr. and Mrs. Muncey Tanton in Woodstock,

N.B.

ELLEN’S DIARY

While She’s Alive, Likes To Live In The Present

Among the pleasantries the sea- eon gives to encourage the heart of the farmer, there is, we would say, nothing that affords him a happier thrill than to come to that day when he sloughs off his winter footwear and draws on that dedicated to the seedtime and summme:.

To us noting &, i ts remingful

mery, day, obviously delighted to have reached the lightness and loot times again. , winter has been

sert laces precisely in his work- boots this afternoon, evincing as it did am act of faith to us. If on this April day there fs little sign of clover on the meadows, if, as we have heard farmers declare ‘the bottom has fallen out of hograising”’ and ‘‘beef isn't what it used to bo,” in a nice gesture to the future of farming, James stepped into a brand new pair today. And ‘May this be a good summer for farmers and all—the best one yet!” we said.

“What are you looking for, El- len?"’ a caller stopped his ma- chine on the driveway this morning when nearby in the bor- der we scanned the earth fer signs of spring-growth noting with a long sigh the absences due to

the frosts and hailing se ‘happily

maintained discreet silence—nei- ther confirming, or denying, that Prince Henry had been invited to royal family’s country home at Sandringham this summer a: reported in Italian press. (A Wirephoto)

oid friends that remained. “Gold grows on trees—apple trees at that!" he grinned.

“Not this kind’’ we chuckled. Tulips’ furls we counted for our treasure, daffodils’ comely spears, holiyhock and phiox, bleeding heart and ‘‘piney-rose,”’ not in any abundance or variety, never- theless most interesting and pre- cious to us that set them there ever with hopes high. ; So good the morning was— air scented with the strange sweet aroma of drying fields and woods spots, pleasaiitly invigorating and clean. . :We would we decid- ed go in and set the diningroom cupboard to rights.

Built on a wall it is one, which in old fashioned lines and made well and durably extends from floor to ceiling and ig shelved. Twin-<doored, the lower part of these is of wood, the upper of fetching small panes 30 to display milady’s — or in this instance, for much of i belongs to its past, the dwelling’s gatherings of dish- es.

QUAINT PIECES

What quaint pieces we fake down and dust and clean and set ack on the shelves: the old crvet, heavy plates and platter and owls of ironstone china, a but- ter-dish in willow - blue, a rosy cheese-dish bespeaking fulness of early Island factories; old jars and orocks, ancient pieces of sil- ver and glass. We cleaned and

tena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 29, 1959.

@huckled over a remembered ob- servation of a visiting farmwife last summer — a smart lady who as she says ‘‘likes while she’s alive to live in the present!" “You like that old stuff, El- len?” she queried after a survey “Oh yes!” we said. “Tf they were mine,” she of-

ALBERRY PLAINS W. L-—~

The monthly meeting of the Alberry Plains, W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Norman

-}ed by all.

15,- at 8.00 p.m. There were six

Canada,”’ followed by the collect, The minutes of the last meeting

rpoadence was read aid a quest- ionnaire completed. : Tt was decided to hold a Pantry Sale at Montague on a later date. A delightful contest put on by Mrs, Norman MacMillan and Lorraine Valley was won by Mrs. James Doyle, Two of the members entertained “by a short dialogue which was much enjoy-

The meeting closed with ‘the National Anthem and a very de- licious lunch was served by the eens, assisted by Kaye Vai- ey.

The next meeting is to be held

MacMillan on| Wednesday, April

of course we deliver PHONE

8557

VACUUM PACK—1 LB, TIN

at the home of Mrs. Charles Ste- wart. :

SHOP CO-OP “IT PAYS”

members and four‘ visitors pre-|> sent

The meeting. opened with “o|

were read and approved. Corres-|°

COFFEE ~~»

HALF PRICE SALE

FAB 2 ~

MAPLE LEAF

LARD 2

LIMIT TWO LBS, WITH AN ORDER

nm D5

GRADE “A”

LIMIT 2 WITH AN ORDER

BROILERS = 29°

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MON.

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PORK LIVER « ATOES10-23°

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Now that I have an

EATON CHARGE ACCOUNT

I no longer have te earry eash lm my purse... se much

safer and simpler!

MR. AND MRS. R. R. BELL

The following is taken from The | sion in the province's legisiature. Bermuda Newspaper, The Royal; They are staying at “Rosedos.” Gazette, when Mr. and Mrs. Bell|Mr. Bell is leader of the Conser- were on recent holiday there.| vatitve (opposition) Party im the From the “‘million-acre farm” . There are 30 member: in of Prince Edward Island in the Legislature, elected every Guif of St. Lawrence, Mr. and|four or five years.

Mrs. R. Reginald Bell have come| An election is due this year to the island of Bermuda fora} “I am hopeful of a change.” Test following’ a strenuous ses-'says Mr. Bell.

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From The White Hunter .... For

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A WHOLE CARLOAD OF ...

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| CT.BATRN.Ce |

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TO PAY. WE WILL

€

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AUIO ex. |

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