M we

KATHLEEN COFFIN

West Royalty, announce m en-

gagement of their dauglllef Mu"

dred Kathleen, to Alan Russell,

ELLEN'S DIARY

A ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

ALAN RUSSELL CHAMPION Mr and Mrs. Reginald Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Champ-

ion. Kensington. Marriage to take place July Nth at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown.

Take One Robin -Trill

Behind a screen of new leaves 3 robin sings, notes as familiar and satisfying as the tune of a hymn we have grown old with- And stopping in the midst of some interest of the housework, the bet- ter to enjoy it.' we recall that this is the sound we most longed for when Winter was white and deep and long on the in 'ands.

Would a robin ever sing for us

again? Should we hear the "cheer- up-cheerily" of its lay and MW? with it Springtime's witchery over the valley? To listen to its notes blithe and warm from some tree of lawn as we mixed bread some morning and planned and further- ed the preparations that would give James the early dinner he desired in order to be off for "a good afternoon" at the field-work?

DENTIALLY YOURS

coNr1

smget...

Natural Feeding Diet which, of course,

L)” Eyrnc Hope S.iHd0r:-

MONTREAL, Juno Zlst.-Eve?! 3V9l11ll8. I A31” 3 little time, teaching our Bu g V patience, but it's fun. I in 9 him always l-D " quiet room, and shut the door. Then very clearly. repeat over and over the one or two words starting with. He listens, apparently absorbed .' . . and seems to enjoy his lessons. Like all Budgies, Sir Isaac delights in all the dirivm on it! Thrive, too, on the we l-balanced BROCK'S

'9 to lallk. It takes I m

ersonal attention he

"of

we always use. I say

course", because with all our birds-we've always used Brook's and

they've all thrived on it.

Have You Had A Swarm 0! "Uninvited Ginsu” at the summer

cottage yet? I mean mosquitoes blsckiliss-not the human kindl If so here's I lImPl0n "W. "F. upemive way to get r of these troublesome pads. -: FLY-TOX on your weekend shopping list. ' Personally, I prefer the hllldi. Plllbblltwn FIYCT" bigger than A water tumbler

Includa Aerosol, which isnt any

t sprays up to 100 rooms when,

used as directed.

if you prefer, Fly-Tox 'I still available as s ItandardL' dSprayin8os., Idol and32 os.tins.

Either way -To: has a clean and

pleasant fragrance

. . . won't stain blankets or clothing . . . and keeps your home or cottage

"insect free" all summer long for inst a. few pennies a

Will You Try This? Make a

"P e o k Test"

with your hair our fingers.

t as pretty as it should be? T h a n t u r n to LANOLIN PLUS H ai r Spray Set-and sea the didac- ance. Youill be

tcful for its "triple purpose"-

e way it holds your hair style softly and securely-the ease with which you not pin-curls when you use it-and the silky-soft "iuat brushed" look it gives. Lanohn Plus Hair Spray Set has a iniru.-)- -ngredient which guards against wind and dampday droopinem. And it actually beauty-conditions your hair. You1l find a mm hair "G7 with D-C150 at all

0?)

day l

School's . . . Only a day or so now, an t e summer really begins, with the youn tors hun-Ql gry rotn holi- day play. More than aver, this is the time to '33?” itciiiii"”iiisikili diliia” Q - DINGS always ready. Such a com- fort in the hot weather to whip up a nourishing, yet delicimis dessert . , . in a matter of seconds . . . without cooking . . . without turning on your stovol Seven flavors to choose from-each onl: ' an , use

one is super-homogenised. Never 3 lurnlplfor any of that starchy avor eep your wants vors on hand . . . ready for instant

dd' io6llings...psr- frosm due . Youlbogledl

Golda: Cheese Nuggets! . . . "My friends are wild about theml", writes

Chateau 4 mos. butiol V4 in. I-win

Min Mary Campbell of New Westminster, B.C., in sending me this recipe for using BORDF.N'S Chateau Cheese. It's so delicious that Borden's . i sending her this week's I10 prise.

IIOLDE CIIEI NUGGEII

is (3-01. nks.) bureau's Cheese

1 nnbeaton all white Garlic or onion salt Unaliced bread

cream butter and cheese together until naooth. Add paprika and egg white.

thoroulhl!

Bless Thar Baby! . . .

slices of day oia sousts rsuitrss. uiasioo or hot one . . slightly browned. Serve at once. lakes approximately So pink and rosy-and so he's enjoying the benefits of FARMERS WIFE This. as you may know, is the original formula milk that is prepared especially for babies. You can buy it in one of three types-whichever your doctor H the right one for your little one. There's Partly Skimmed Milk formula (Blue Label) which was originally created at the request of pediatricians, I and which is a high-protein. low-fat concent ted milk with Vitamin D content increased. Maybe its

broad. laniove crusts and cut 0 I Ides of the nngleta garlic salt. Rs! crate until 10 Infnnles. until bbiy and )0 to 40-1541” nuggets. I

Illa

placidly happy when

Til:

should have Whole Milk (Rad Iabel) or Skimmed Milk (Yellow

Label). Ask your doctor!

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

chairback l3Xlo;

Kl'l'l'EN CHAIR-SET Dress-up your home with this graceful set, perfect for chair or

buffet. Fireside molif- a pretty design in fllet crochet.

Pattern 7282: Filst-crochet set; armrest siuiv. inches in No. 50 mercerized cot-

coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Charlottetown Guardian, Household Arts Dept, at Front Street W.. Toronto. Ont. lainly . NAME. ADDRESS.

PA NUMBER. Two free mnnnkpnnud in the

E

119- he may have a poor he

WOMEN

Page 8, The Guardian Thurs.,June 21. 1956

HAPPENINGS

His Excellency, the Governor General, has issued invitations for a garden party on Saturday June 23 in Ottawa.

"Horse Show 0pened"- is the .caption on page one of an Ed. imonton paper for an article and photograph of the Hon. Dr. J.J.. Bowlen, Lieutenant-Governor of A1. berta.

The photograph shows Governor Bowlen stepping from a Landeau carriage at the Edmonton Gar. dens. where he opened the annual spring Horse show. With Dr. Bow- len is his air force aide, Squad- ron Leader S.S. Lieberman. The carriage is being driven by Mr. Reginald Cole of the Hillcrest

To hear once more a sleepy chirp from the licuddling doon" in the wl:'.. birch branches not far from our bedroom window as a last sound of day before we entered our especial wild-rosed lane of dreams?

"That will he the day!" we said with sone longing. Those then are the days. . .this one caught togeth- er. laced with such liveliness.

We mixed a fresh robin-trill in with the other ingredients which made up the loaves of bread this morning, quite as one binds straw- berry preserves and cherry. with the nostalgic notes of the wood thrush. W. kneaded it in with the raisins and spices - the cinnamon and nutmeg, the sugar and sho't'n -inf which went to make the raisin loaf James prefers to cake on oc- casion: at lunch-time perhaps that fourth meal,that belongs always to the long cropping days. Though this evening it was white bread and baked mackeral that he and his help enjoyed, with no thought of disturbed dreams to come. They

scent of new moon before them in the clear blue above a hilltop. "How could we make moon -wish- es?" the helper made light of our query. "You couldn't even get a good look at it from where we were- in the cart behind the old mare. and cars passing this way and that. We did very well to get home, without making wish-es on the moon!"

"I did" James chuckled. "Wished you were a young lad

buggy? " he teased.

he smiled.

sowed and seeded down!"

nodded. Until tomorrow -- -Di'ary- -Good. night. . . . .

Came from the "EMS Will! I Cl'e- community life in Harwlch as they were in this province. Their many relatives and friends will be pleas-

the "Old Country. "

activity is the key to added years

must do things-physically. men- tally. socially and spiritually-and keep on doing them. zestfully. But I ' ' adequate rest is also essential. And out rovin again with a horse and a minimum of seven hours sleep nightly is a health necessity until James shook his head. "It's no age 80: and after that nine hours good wishing for the impossible," n'

"I wished for health and strength I don't think mere friendship. if i.y I'm going to need it before I get that you mean impersonal liking. that last field sowed tomorrow- is sufficient basis for the inescap-

”It's not a bad wish", me other and-boarrl. I think that there isn't

Country Club. The horse show was held for almost a week with P9?- formers morning, afternoon, and evening.

returned from atttu.-'lnE the Sl'3fl' uation of their son Roger atqliing I College, Windsor, Nova Scotia. Ro- ger won several medals and was also the chapel reader for the

0 arents were at aware bfeailienlfaitper, until they attended Sunday night chapel service and had the happy surprise of hearing their sun i'ea(iini.z the scriptural lesson Job cliaipicr 28. verses 1-23. Roger will be returning about the first of Jaly to Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. llolicrt Weir and Mrs. F1'edCl'lL'l( PL'lL'l'S of Hamilton. On-

tario, zirc visiliiii: their mother, Mrs, ca.-inoy McClure, Grafton Street.

A Prince Etlivard Islander won the Governor General's medal at the graduatitm exercises of King's College, Windsor. Nova Scotia. He was Dollalil Clieiinpian of Keiising- ton.

Mr, William Cullen. formerly of this pl'lt'lll('(', but now residing in England has joined the clerical staff at the Post Office lHilI'll'i('lI Parkesion Quay) of the Automob- ile Association. Mr. Cullen. a grad- uate of Union Commercial College, and a war veteran, has been at- tending for the past two years the Further Education Centre in Eng- land. Mr. Cullen has also been studying Public speaking and re- cently addressed the Harwich Ru- tsry Club. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen within the past few years have bought a home in l-Iarwich which was Mrs. Cullen's home before her marriage. They are prominent in

ed to hear of their good work in

of enjoyable living. To live longer and enjoy life. you

htly. Now. about later-life marriages:

able intimacies of a shared bed-

much difference, after all, between the requirements of youth and age. on the score of having lovc. M. H. Mary Haworlh counsels through

MARY HAWORTH

Late Marriage Is Source Of Happiness

DEAR MARY II A W0 RT H: Would you kindly discuss the gen- eral subject of late marriage say, ages 54 and 64, respectively-in terms of good adjustment, worthy purposes and essentials for satis- factory partnership.

' Most writings about marriage are directed, naturally enough, to youthful aspirants; and deal with the tearing of children and other concerns appropriate to the first half of life. But it seems to me that the last of life is why the first was made and. moreover, a time of quite different values - though equally important.

in your excellent opinion. is friendship a sufficient basis for late marriage, in place of the pink clouds and breathless exuberance of early love?

Your comments on this subject will be deeply appreciated; as also would be your recommendations of any writings along this line. if any exist. D. C. SURVIVAL QUOTIENT DEAR D. C.: As it happens. the assorted reading matter on my bookshelves doesn't include any- thing special on the subject of making the most of one's later life. However. it comes to my mind that Dr. Martin Gumpert. author of "The Anato , of Happiness," has written extensively in the field of geriatrics, the science of aging gracefully-especially in an article entitled: "'SQ'-A Yardstick For Old Age."

What does Mr. Gumpert mean by "SQ?" He is speaking. he says. of "the 'survival quotient.' or the factors in individual experience that favor longevity." He says these factors can to some extent. be measured: and that they indi- cate how we may live long. and enjoy it INTEREIT IN LIFE

A persons "30" is not identical with his state of health. not is. sltb history, and yet survive with amusing har- diness. survival seems rather to

book beamattsroflntenstlnllfeand

adaptability. In testing one's survi- val qualities. Dr. Gumpert sxpioru

com Dz; measure of Ialf-resllaa-

tion s recognise a purpose

hr his um Does he ladulss sw

lisr . ' . not by mail or per-

ML and Mrs, W.D. Tanton have to hold it

MAIGATI W.M.l.

The June meeting of the Man Bate WJL8. was at the home of Mrs. Charles Dennis with the

Nlldgllllu llrs. Wilbur Dennis tak-

0

members for helping with the pantry sale the Mission Band hsld.

Mrs. Arthur Profitt read a ""181! Plate on family life en- ll!led.- "Father's Roll". Temper- ance was read by Mrs. Reggie Dennis. .

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Thump son. The worship service will be conducted by Selina Johnson, the program by Mrs. Keith Warren. Mrs. Arthur to visit the M. 8. meeting in Juy. The offering was taken and it was decided that a pantry sale would be held in July to increase the funds. Mrs. R. Den- nis and Mrs. R..Boward were ap- pointed to find out when and where

Mrs. Ralph Howard then took Ch8l'Se' of the program. Prayer for the Missionary Society was given by Mrs. John Johnson. The meeting closed with the benedic- lloll W the president. Lunch was 39rV9d by Mrs. Dennis and the committee in charge.

KINGSTON W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Kingston lV.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Dan McKrae, on Wednesday evening June 6th. Meet- ins Opened by repeating ode fol- l0Wed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 10 members, three visitors. The minutes were read. approved and signed.

Correspondence was discussed. Bills were presented and paid. s26.- 05 from pantry sale. and 31.00 don- rtlon from Mrs. L. Clow were re- ceived. Three thank you notes were read. it was moved and seconded 10 get five gals of ice cream for the school picnic.

Mrs. Leith Newson, Mrs. Yeo

were appointed to look after quest- ion box at the District convention. The president was appointed to ask the 1957 convention to Kingston. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Yea gave a report of 4-H club work, and were well pleased with results of girl's work. Mrs. Fred Hanson, Mrs. Tyesphe Newson were ap- Dointed to attend annual convent. ion in Charlottetown. Next month roll call requires recipes. Lunch committee is Mrs. Merrille Green, Mrs. Keith Dixon, Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Heber Campbell. Meeting adjourn- ed. Lunch was served and social hour spent.

NURSES GUILD

The regular bi-monthly meeting of St. Veronica's Nurses Guild was held at the Charlottetown Hospital on June 12th at 8 pm.

Miss Alice Tralnor presided. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer and convenors of the various standing committees gave their reports which indicated favorable prog- ress. The chairman of the Ways and Means committee reported that a successful cake sale had taken place as well as the sale of lottery tickets on a large fruit cake. made by Mrs. R.S. Mac- Donald.

The president then drew the lucky ticket and the winner of the cake was Miss Kay Wisner. Char- lottetown. Sr. Mary Irene report- ed that she had received a letter from the Greek Relief Fund. ac- knowledging the Nurses' uniforms and the money sent by the nurses recently.

Tentative plans were made for

sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

0 Here's a special. tpedll

A truly deliglitfhl dessert Ask for it at your fsvourl

,.L,Al.'&"(..il; v,; . iv” ” , q ' CEN'I'IIALi

the August meeting, which will be

. shor

of Mrs. R.S. MacDonald. South- portorstthssununerbninaol

Mrs. Alfred Kelly. Msetingadlourned after which a delicious lunch was served. A ” meeting followed.

ST. ANDREWS C.W.L.

On June 17, the members of st. Andrews sub-division of the C.W.L. met in the parish hall for their regular monthly meeting with 45 members present. The preaidutt called the meeting to order.

The rev-director Father George

Maccormack opened the meeting with the league prayer. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer. Mrs. Harold MacDonald gave has re- port. Finance convenor Mrs. C. Mur- Dhy gave the report from the pan- try sale. Mrs. Bertram MacDon- ald gave the bingo report. Mem- bership convenor Mrs. Jaz. Mc- Donald gave her report and it was decided that she would select her own committee and solicit mem- bership.

Two unit meetings were held in Mt. Stewart during the month one at Mrs. Harold MacDonald's and one at Mrs. Cyrene MacDonald's.

Following these reports a dis- cussion took place re cleaning the church once a week during the summer months. Mrs. W. Affleck volunteered to make a list of the names of the bigger girls in the parish to do this work and Mri. Dr. Reddin to decorate the altar. Mrs. Urban MacDonald volunteer- ed to take care of the ,C.W.L. lottery books.

The president Mrs. Maccoi-mack read a letter re resolutions to be presented at the annual convent- ion. A discussion took place con- cerning a lottery. A committee comprised of Mrs. E. McEachern, Mrs. A.D. Feehan, Mrs. John Mc- Kearney. and Mrs. B. MacDonald were appointed to take charge of same and solicit prises.

Miss Aletha-Mullen then addres- sed the meeting. her subject being ”Lay Apostolstes" after which the meeting broke up into discussion groups. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Miss Million for her inspiring address.

Fr. Maccormack then addressed the meeting briefly on criticism of teachers and people in authority and asked that each member bring another person with her to the next meeting.

The meeting closed with prayer.

LAKE VERDE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Seven members of the Lake Verde Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wood on Wednesday night. June 13, 1956. for their regular meeting.

The president opened the meet- ing with the Creed. Roll call was answered with an exchange Of flower slips. The inlnutes of the last meeting were read and IP- proved and signed. Bills amount- ing to 31.80 were piesented and pad.

The sick committee reported four calls. Mrs. Raymond Wood and Mrs. Ira Redmond were ap- pointed for the next month.

Mrs. Francis Kelly and Mrs. Raymond Wood were appointed to

,0: June is. use. at to a.ns., St. Stephen's Church, Burlington. P. E.I. was the scene of the mar-

of Dorothy Jean Murphy. R :. daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. James R. Murjy, Sea View, to

Mrs. D. Roy Ingrslinm and the late D. Roy lngrsham of Louis- burg, NS. -officiating clergy- man was Ar escon G.R. Har- rison of Summerslde, and Rev. Keys, Port Grevills. N.S., celebrated the Holy Eucharist.

The bride, who was given in msrrl e by her father, chose for her w ding a floor-length gown of white lace and tulle over satin with fitted bodice, Peter Pan collar and long pointed sleeves. Her finger- tip veil was held in place by a cor- onet trimmed with pearls and se- quins. She carried a white, lace- covered prayer-book with a cas- Cldg of red sweetheart roses. Her Only iewellery was pearl earrings, the slit of the groom.

Rev. Canon G.E. Mofiatt, Char- lottetown, the organist, accompan- ied the congregation as they sang "Lead Us, Heavenly Father. Lead Us." and "The King of Love My Shepherd Is."

The maid. of honor, Miss Jean Smith. R.N., of Port Hood, N.S., was gowned in a ballerina-length dress of nile-green antique nylon. on princess lines, with V-neck, matching picture hat and shoes. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies.

The bridesmaid. Miss Bunny Grabowski, R.N., Stonewall, Man., wore a similiar gown of yellow antique nylon, matching picture hat and shoes. and carried a nose- gay of mauve 'mums.

Mr. William Lewis, of Louis- burg, N.S. was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Murphy, brother of the bride, and Rev. M. Findlay, Port Hill, P.E.I. The guest pews were marked with apple blossoms and satin ribbon, and the altar decorated with multl-colored 'mums and sprays of apple blos- soms.

Mr. Murphy chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a dress of lavender taffeta trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. She wore a mushroom hat and white gloves. and carried a corsage .3 white gladloll. , The groom's mother was attir- ed in a mid-night blue crepe dress trimmed with lace. and pink sc- cessorles. Her corsage was pink carnations.