2 ELEANORJOSS 7 Flooring Basic To Scheme

the window open. beta: replacing

fa. .,

Fooring isn't lust somethinz '-0 be walked on these days nor does it take a lot of hard work to keep it presentable. Flooring is how something to be integrated into the decorating scheme.

STUBBORN SPOTS To wash a tile floor. add a little ammonia to the soap or detergent suds and your tiles will come out gleamiir! white. A stiff scrubbing brush should take care of any srubhorn spots, but with regular floor-washings or wipings. several times a week. stubborn spots will not have a chance to settle. There's no need to use too much water on the floor--it's the suds that do the cleaning. So work up a rich lather with a minimum of water and wipe off with a wrung- out cloth or mop. . In the bathroom. let the floor dry thoroughly, preferably with

resistance to stains and wear.

the hamper and stool. When wash- ing a tile floor, let heavy suds do the heavy work. Don's slosh the floor with water, since moisture seeping into the cracks is apt to cause tiles to buckle.

PROFESSIONAL HELP

Asphalt and cork tile are easy to put on walls. even without pro- fesslonal help. They can be kept clean with sudsing followed by a light rinsing. Vinyl tile is a very durable flooring and has I high

Damp-mop it daily. or as often as traffic indicates, and wash it thoroughly once a week with a mop wruniz out of thick " y" suds from the top of a pail. inse with a mop wrung out of clear water. When thoroughly dry, wax floor liglitiy. using either polish- ing or self-polishing variety.

Leader Oi Countrywomen Of

The World Visit

Mrs. Alice M. Berry, O.B.E.. J.P. International president of the Associated Country Women of the World is to visit Prince Edward Island July 4. 1956. She will be. the distinqulshed guest of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute at their annual convention in the Prince of Wales College-

MR8. ALICE BERRY

Mrs. Berry was elected presi- dent of A.C.W.W., this world or- ganization sometimes termed the

'world Parliament of Country Wo- men" at the Triennial Conference in Toronto in 1953. At.that confer- ence women representing 3 COUIP

s P.E.I.

and one-half million country wo- men in 126 societies were present. By the time Mrs. Berry has fin- ishcd in-r t(rm of office, she Will have circled the Globe several times. in the closing paragraph on her report on her five months in Africa Mrs. Berry has this to say:”l am sure it has all been worth while. As we grow in knowledge, so we grow in understanding. Pat- ience. wisdom and courage. are the requisites for a United Society and an understanding of the problems and difficulties of all countries an of the organizations working in them. Let us then judge not hastily and let us face the future with courage and tenacity of purpose. believing that by the efforts of the women of every land, we shall in time create a happier and more peaceful world." . What is the background of this woman of courageous outlook and purpose, who is filled with love for her fellow man. and who thrives physically, mentally and spiritual- ly on world tours? Born in New South Wales, Australia. Mrs. Ber- iry's home is now in Brisbane, but she has a sheep station in the Charleville district of Queensland. She is widowed. with two daughters both married. and is the proud grandmother of six grandchildren. In her earlier days Mrs. Berry often rode and scrmetimes swam her horse to meetings of the Coun- try Women's Association when it was i possible to travel by car. Her special interests are hostels for mothers, Red Cross Work. Queensland Bush Children's Land Scheme, Divisional Commlssio of Girl Guides and work among

mouth with their 2 9 and Michael are visiting Mn, ay. an's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J,A, Burke. Euston Strut.

.- V rs:-nis!Et.nsiar

tries with a membership of five

Crippled Children.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. A.M. Bei'1'.V. 0-13-11. -1-?- Intlrnational president of the As- sociated Countrywomen of the World is an honored visitor to our province. Mrs. Harold Laird makes this comment: "Prince Edward Is- , land and especially the Women's Institutes welcome this "First La- dy" of rural women to the prov- ince as she nears the end of her Canadian tour. W. I. members know full well that renewed cour- age to face their many problems, inspiration to climb to greater heights in their work for Home and Country, and a sense of ful fillrnsnt for past endeavors will be theirs because Mrs. ALics M. Barry. Piesident of the Associated Countrywomen of the World. a

Oman of Vision. passed this way.

the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada is another honored visi- tor. M-rs. Adams. whose home is

tied to a native of Springfield West in Prince County. Mr. and Mrs. Adams own is large wheat farm in Saskatchewan.

Valerie have been visiting for a week in the province. They were the guests of Mrs. Gaudet's par-

to New Glasgow.

Mrs. J.W. Adams, president of

in Ethelton, Saskatchewan. ls mar

Mrs. James Gaudet. New Glas- gow, Nova Scotia, with her three little daughters Marlene. Lynn and

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, 9 .Euslon Street. Mr. Gaudet arriv- ed for the weekend. and with his wife and family returned Monday

Misses Mary MacGuirk and Jean etta Noonan entertained at the tea hour. Thursday, at Miss Noonan's home in honour of Miss Anna Hic- key. whose marriage takes place this week. The room was tastefully decorated in pink and white for the ocasslon. The bride-to-be was presented with a beautiful gift. Mrs. T.S. Noonan and Miss Kay MacDonald assisted with the serv- lng.

Lieutenant William Nauss and Mrs. Nauss with their two little daughters Meredith and Karen, ar- rive this Saturday to spend two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. P.A. Creelman, McGill Avenue. Mrs. Nauss was the former Miss Lorna Creelman. Lieutenant Nauss is being posted to Churchill. He and his family are looking forward very much to this interesting experience.

Mrs. Charles Stone, Syracuse. New York, with her three little daughters Nancy. Paula and Pam- ela are spending a month at Mac- Edward Manor. They are the guests of Mrs. Stones cousin, Mrs. Jay Edwards and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Stone and her children will also visit Mr.s. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Smith. Rochford Street.

Miss Mildred Harrington has been the house guest for the past ten days of Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Beauregard of Montreal at their summer residence. Dalvay. Miss Harrington was called home due

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

S"MMER GLOVES

Airy as summer itself - these crochet gloves add the perfect touch to dress-up ensembles. Cool rresh, with trim of Irish Crochet roses, velvet ribbon slipped un- der. Pattern 7325: Directions for cro- cheted gloves; Mlsses' Size: small, medium and large included. Send TWENTY-FIVE. CENTS in coin! for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Charlotte- town Guardian. Household Arts Dept. W Front St. Ont., Print plainly NAME. A!)- DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Ne- edlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages I011 Pints of exciting new de- Itxnl - knitting, crochet, em- NDMOPI. iron-onl. Em and novel- tissi Send as ccntl for your copy at this wonderful book now. You'll want to order ovary design is ill

lllutondvantn oftsnhrl

MORNING SMILE

A pink elephant and a green Ilka ntered I but The Bar- Uln loohd up IE said. "You're &'ly tonight. he ain't has yeti"

Words Of The Wise

The art of using moderate abil-

.W, Toronto, Lloyd

to th e illn u of up at in-law .12-.ec.w'i Ti-uro.' Mr. T.E. Cox of ilk. Guardian

staff left by plane Mouuy In my a two weelu' vacation in Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. :5 of Dan. Ann

Mr. and Mrs. Georg. Lnngigy left on Thursdaylfor their home in London, Ontario. They had been Spending 3'1 ellloylhlo vacation with Mrs. Langley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William V. DOCOICI. Mr. and Mrs. Langley were accompan ied on their return trip by Mr, William DeCoste, Junior.

Miss Emily L. Vessey of Way. erly, 31355., is spending her va. cation with Mr. and Mrs: Wm. V. Decoste, Bayfield St.

Mr. Robin Creelman, who spent the weekend with his parents. Dr. anti Mrs. P.A. Creelman, has re- turned to Fredericton, New Bruns wick

Mr. Ed. Wing, Mr. Roy Wing, Clinton Corners. N.Y. Mrs. Bes- sie M.irl.can, Winthrop, Maas., and Mrs. Helen Matheson, Charlotte- town. P.E.I. Canada, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyk- man, Rcd Hook. N.Y. Mrs. Mathe- son was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylaird Wing. Hyde P:.k, N.Y., the previous week.

Miss Barbara McCue was honor- ed Thursday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.A. lllcCue. Alberton. when she was tendered a miscellaneous shower arranged by Mrs. J. Albert Noon- an and Mrs. Merritt E. Callaghan. The room was attractively dec- orated in pink and white. To the strains of the Wedding March. played by Miss Nancy Gillis, the bride-to-be was escorted by Miss Paula Gillis, to a seat beneath a decorated umbrella from which fell a shower of confetti. A mobile basket of gifts was wheeled into the room by Miss Frances McAl- ouff and Miss Anne Proffit. The guest of honor was assisted in opening the packages by MF5- J- A. Noonan and the verses were read uy Mrs. M.E. Callaghan. When Mis's McCue has express- ed her appreciation of the beauti- ful gifts and good wishes. all join- ed in singing "For she's a iolly good fellow." , During a most enjoyable 500931 evening the guests were entertain- ed with piano selections by Mrs. E.E. Larter and Miss Nancy Gil- iis. Delicious refreshments were sewed in buffet style- M1”S- EA- McCue and Mrs. Lorne Murphy. mother and sister of the b"de'.m' be, poured. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Noonan. M1"S- Callaghan -.-s. W.A. Shea. Mrs- John 0- PW" fit, Mrs. Maurice Perry End M"- Addison Rayner-

IIUNTER R. U.W.M.S.

The June meetins of mi All” mm-y of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. J.S. Maclreod. The president, Mrs. 0. Sellar presided and opened the meemlg with a . At... "One Step at 8 time." One verse of "Take time to be holy" was sung. Script"?! reading Luke 12-27,-23 was read responslvely, followed by the hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Man- Kind" read in unison. Reading by the President and a poem "Fill Or Destroy" was read by Mrs. Sea- man. after which all kneeled in the circle of prayer. Mrs. Patter- son read articles from the study book about "Indian Citizens." The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. l7 members responded to the roll call. One visitor was present. Mrs. Moase thanked the mem- bers for helping the C.G.I.T. with their pantry sale.

Supply secretary. Mrs. Bowman read a letter from Miss Ratz-Hali- fax. Port Worker, thanking the W.M.S. for the parcel of gifts re- ceived.

It was decided not to meet in July and August. The next meet- ing willl be held in September at the home of Mts. O. Scllar. It was moved and seconded that we invite Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe, 'Pr:s byterlal President to be with us at this meeting. The roll call is to be the word "Harvest."

The Baby band Picnic was dis- cussed and it was decided to have it on the Manse lawn the latter part of June. Mrs. Sellar. Mrs. Moase. Mrs. Craswell, and Mrs. MscKa.v are to help with the lunch. The treasurer. Mrs. Ripley re- ported s79.95 on hand.

Lunch committee for September follows: Mrs. J. W. Patterson. Mrs. Ira Rackham and Mrs. El mer MacMillan.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was serv- ed by the committee in charge assisted by the hostess.

NEW HAVEN WJ.

The June meeting of New Hav- en W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. E. Boyle. The meeting open- ed with lnstilute Ode and collect. Roll call was answered by 16 mem- bers with something for an auct- ion sale. There was one visitor present.

Discussion took place on send- ing for ” k A School "

te and program committees were reappointed for next month. Sev- eral thank you notes were read. A donation of 81.00 from Mrs. Fri:-sell and also from n

-. 9 w:-:(

ISN'T It wonderful that today even the frillicst, filmiest lingerie is so easy to care for? Makes lingerie buying whether for trousseau. travel or just regular wear one big delight. Designed with the trousseau in mind is this handsome gown and peignoir en-

A FILMY FINERY

semble. Yolande does it in white, pink, or blue fine nylon tricot with a crystal sheer double pleated bo- dice edged with a garland of morn- ing glory applique with ribbon sash tie. The same'garland trim and a sheer double pouff sleeve is used for the pretty peignor.

friend were gratefully received. New Haven was appointed on the reception committee: also to take care of handicraft at annual convention in St. Catherine's on June 21st.

Mrs. Hugh McDonald and Mrs. L. Mcl(innon are to take charge of preparing tags; Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. R. McPhee to take care of handicrafts. It was decided to hold annual school picnic at Canoe Cove on Monday June 25th. The Institute members conveyed hearty congratulations to one of our boys, Melvin Frizzell for win- ning that 5100 pize in the Shur- Gain Collection was Sl00. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Earl Moore. Roll call to be 1 cent for each inch of waist measurement. Mrs. E. Boyle was remembered on her wedding an- niversary with a nice gift. The meeting closed with the Queen, after which a lively auction sale was held with Mrs. E. Moore as auctioneer. A nice sum was realiz- ed. A dainty lunch was then serv- ed by the hostess.

GLEN VALLEY W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Glen Valley W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Mar- tin r June 6.

The President. Mrs. John Nich- ol.on presided. The meeting open- ed by singing the ode. followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by nine members. One visitor was present. Minutes of the last meeting were read. approved. and signed. A press secretary was appointed for the year.

Correspondence was read and dealt with. The Government Grant of s2.50 was received.

Plans were made for the an- nual picnic to be held at Caven- dish.

Committecs gave reports and the following committees were appointed Sick: Mrs. Alton Mac- Lean and Mrs. Vernon Glllis. Program: Mrs. Eldon Hlckox and Mrs. Hensley Higgins.

Mrs. Vernon Gillis invited members to hcr home for the July meeting. The roll call to be answered with an original verse.

Contests were enjoyed by all.

The meeting closed by singing the Natlo.:al Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Norman MacDonald.

KENSl"S-TON W.M.S.

The June meeting of the Ken- slngton United Church Auxiliary of the Women's Missions y Socie- ty was held on Thursday after- noon, June 14. with the president. Mrs. Alexander MacKay, presid- ing and conducting the worship period on the theme. "Christian Influencs".

4: 16-22, and St Matthew 5: 13-18, were read by Mrs. W.F. Taylor. The president led in prayer ma read a meditation, "You an the salt of the earth". which was writ- ten by R . Mr. shimizu, Japan- ese putor of Church of All Na- tions, Toronto.

Mrs. D. Macxenzla and Mrs. Harry Brown i-epresen mu Bock and Miss Mouup. ilustrat- ed the Church work carried on ' the Of A ' in EC. Mn. Alexander Mscltsy reported on the Missionary aspects of the Mar- itime conference.

The treasurers report showed 116.75 offering from the Mission-

It-uu.0-c.(sp.eiai)-seam... In new developed on odnrlsn, annulus can that (us in s new way to bring burn and hours of arthritis .3:

1

' New Way Relieves Ariliritic, lilieumaiic Pain Vfitliout Pills

Gnaaolou, odorless cream psnotnus deep, speeds How of fresh, rich blood Into son areas, helps drive away pain-causing pressure.

Into torn inusclu, joints. Actually helps drive any pain-causing pm-

Scripture passages from St. Luke '

ary Service and film 317.38 from the C.G.l.T. 36.40 f; at Explorers. and Sl5.50 from the May meeting. It was decided to postpone the next meeting until the second Thursday. the program committ- ee for the next meeting will be. Mrs. MacKenzie. Mrs. Inglis, and Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs. W.G. Simpson was welcom- ed back after her illness and read a thought provoking article, "Need of Revival of Christian Steward- ship Possessions". Mrs. Brown in an article on Temperance, told how great Biblical characters were abstainers.

It was reported that 35 home calls, 8 hospital calls were made, 18 treats. 35 cards. and 5 bouquets of flowers were sent during the month; also 14 books were read, Mrs. J.Y. MacFadyen kindly do- nated a number of books for the library.

A committee consisting of Mrs. MacFadyen, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Murray was appointed to plan a welcome for Miss Helen Moase. B.A. on her return from dapan where she has been teach- ing English for the past three years. It was pleasing to hear that Miss Moose will address the con- gregation at the evening service on July 1.

The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.

YORK POINT WI.

The June meeting of York Point W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Cleve Roberts. The meeting opened with the creed and collect. Roll call was answered by 12 members with a get: well or sym- pathy card.

Unfinished business was discus- sed. The treasurcr reported 380 on hand. The sum of S5 was vot- ed to be used by the teacher for tchool prizes also the Institute were to donate soft drinks for school closing. It was decided to get ham for the picnic and each family to pay St on same. York Point were appointed to reply to address of Welcome at The Con- vention in St. Catherlnes: also a resolution is to he sent from this Institute.

A three minute talk was given by Mrs. Aubrey MacPhall. A dis- cussion took place on the swim- ming classes to be held around the first weeks in July.

Collection amounted to 70 cents. The sum of 35.35 was received from an auction sale and a num- ber of articles were carried over till next meeting.

Mrs. Jack MacEnchern invited members for July meeting. After the singing of the National Anthem. lunch was served by the

ELLEN'iS, ping?

"Before Summer

80 an to editor in than nesting Juan- days. For while it isglvanto "only a few, and those few in- fnoqucntly. to.know great ecstasy," according to Elizabeth G. . "there are Illlllll eutasles for all of us, h .- monotonous our

ME. AND MRS. CHARLES ARTHUR CHANDLER Brides Four Grandparents Attend Hunter R. Wedding

Shasta crysanthemums and daf- fodils in white baskets was the floral setting for the lovely early summer wedding of Miss Alice Margaret Bagnall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Bagnall, Hunter River. and Mr. Charles Arthur Chandler. son of Mrs. Clifford S. Chandler, 12 Kent Street. Char- lottetown, and the late Mr. Chand- ler. The marriage was solemnized June 2. at four o'clock p.m. in a double ring ceremony at the Hunt- er's River United Church. The of- ficiating Clergyman was the Rev- erend C.R. Mouse. The organist was Mrs. Ivan Bowman and the Soloist Mr. Gordon Carew. The latter sang the beautiful wedding hymn "0 Perfect Love" and the appealing secular number "I'll Walk Beside You".

The dainty bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. Reagh Bagnall.

The bride”: gown was a formal floor length of fine Chantilly lace over white satin. The pattern of the lace was outlined with sequins

accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of white gardenias.

The groom's mother wore a blue and white taffeta dress, with blue and white accessories, and a cor. sage of red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler spent their honeymoon in New York City. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a navy duster with matching dress. She wore pink and navy accessories. and a corsage of pink roses. After the wedding trip. the young couple will take up residence at 135 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown.

Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall, New Glasgow. N.S., Misses Lynne and Virginia Waye Mr. Sydney Holmes. St. Stephen, N.B.. Mrs. William Thornton, Fred- ericton, N.B.

A most interesting and very hap- py feature of the wedding was the bride's four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickleson and Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall were present.