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ELI.EN'S DIARY

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Important News! Yes,

Robins Are Here Again!

“I’ve important news for you -—In three guesses!” Granddau-gh ter smiled this morning, bringing In the tea and sugar, the yeast and other groceries she had bought on behalf of this house, in a -trip to the store at the cor-. ner.

“Well” we chuckled “the first says. . . that Sputnik 2 has fallen in the back field?” —

She giggled. “How silly!” It’s supposed to disintegrate — to fall in fragments. you see. One gues .lost” she nodded, “Two still to, go...

“The second guess says we grinned “your grandfather has a notion of buying a piece of land’ on the moon?"

She laughed. “That’s sillierl" He'd have to see it first, wouldn't he? And besides, he wouldn’t fan- cy space - travelling, you know that. No, wrong again — and only another guess."

“Then it must be. . the robins have at last come home!" we said softly.

She nodded. “Not home exactly but I saw a number of them in a meadow when we were coming from the store. Isn't it wonder- ful!” she said.

By this afternoon "dat ole” summery song, in part, was to be heard in the yards at Alder- ea.

And Mack hearing offered "It Is pretty, isn’t it? I don’t believe there’s anything nicer to heat than the robins’ songs again. It makes you think of new things green grass and leaves and. . ”

“Fishing-” we suggested.

“Yes. For when they’re back, we know the earthworms are up to the top of the ground _ or near it, for them to feed on."

“Makes us think too of May- flowers and dandelions and vio- lets” we said.

“And the swallows’ coming” he nodded. “and all the other sum- mer birds. It will be good to have summer again."

We sighed. How quickly it would come—and go. Like the silken rustle of a warm wind passing in the leaves, it would be to us, here and gone. But to a lit. tle lad, it would be a long lovely time, a season of sunlight and happiness. -

‘BY Way of enjoying our sum. mer more, if that could be, we transplanted seedlings of pansies from the tin on s sill that had birthed them, to roomy flat, this

ROLLO BAY EAST W. 1. Members of the Rollo Bay

East Womens Institute met at 2‘

the home of Miss Annie Steele for April meeting. The pre- sident presided and opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered with a nickel. Sixteen members were present.

Minutes of previous meeting were read approved and signed, and the treasurer gave her re- port. Sick committee reported no sick calls. School committee re- ‘ Ported d-ustbane needed and . if-'h0q1 to be scrubbed -‘before next meeting. Four memlbers volun. icetred to clean the £5Ih001_ me

1s of deceased members was °0mD1€ted for the Book of IVIEII1]. 0137- $2.00 was voted for the Eas- ter Seal Campaign.

Mrs. Agnes Deagle invited members to her home for the May meeting. Roll call to be an. swered with an exchange of plan‘. 5!1D5 01‘ S_eeds. Meeting adjourned after which Bingo was played Md 8 balby shower tendered to one of the lmemlbers.

Lunch was served by the hos. tess, asslsfed by Mrs. Beatrice Christian during a pleasant soc. ial hour.

SEEKS BIG LOAN KARACHI (Reuters) —— Paki- stan's finance minister, Syed Amjad Ali, left here Monday for I month's tour of Europe and the United States. Authoritative sources said the minister would ask Western countries for a loan

of £l8,000,000 ($50,400,000).

2

afternoon. We wondered as we lifted and reset them tenderly, if after all, surpassing every oth- er garden blossom the pansy was‘ not the favorite among flowers. How‘ modpst and beautiful they are!"

"Pansies!” granddaughter said coming by. “They're so pretty in bloom. And besides they’re generous. The more we pick, the more we-.may. Now a tulip or a glad, they’re pretty too, but" she smiled “pick one, it’s no more!”

Pretty, yes. But so will be the roses. . . and the daisies which will whiten some of our summer fields. Providence has fashioned so many flowers, it is difficult to choose a favorite among them, since all are our joy and delight.

Sunshine and shadow today. And a bright wind a-roving. Fields more patched now and a bit rag- gedy as. April keeps them. And tonight stars light the valley. A nice day this —— when the robii-is came home.

!‘58.

OOVEHEAD ROAD W.I.

The Covehead Road W. I. held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Ri.l1a‘Rea«rdon with 10 members present. The meeting opened by singing “The Maple Leaf Forever.” Roll call was answered with “My Earliest Re- collection‘ and a dime.

Minutes were read and approv- ed. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was put to ‘a motion that the usual membership fee of $1.00 be sent to the C.A.C. It was also put to a motion that $1.00 be donated for Easter Seals. “These motions were carried.

The committee gave their re- ports; and all bills concerning these réports were paid. For the program, Mrs. Harold MacDonald conducted’ a “Cities of Canada‘ contest which was won by Mrs. Chas. Marshall and Mrs. Harry Birt (tied).

The next place of meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. S. J. Birt. Then followed an auction sale of “Charity Bundles” which was very capably auctioneered by Mrs. Rilla Reardon. The sum of $6.75 was realized from this sale. Meeting closed with the na-, tional anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess.

HISTORIC SPOT Plymouth, oldest town in Mas-

Until tomorrow -— — Diary‘-— Goodnight. . . .

EV_ERY w’oMAN -LOOKS LOVELIER IN

saclnisetts, was founded by ’ the Get rssrnnm at any dms counter-

Pilgrim Fathers in 1620.

s.,..:¢,~a.{ for lasting freshness.

In embroidered broadcloth and elastic $2.00, other styles from $1.75.

0 I

GOTHIC 0 SARONG a

Lena Carolina Mchure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8513

Page 6 The Guardian Wed., April 16, 1953

HAPPENINGS

XI Alpha Exemplar Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met Wedhesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam A. Beer. The business meet- ing was conducted ‘by the presi- dent, Miss Marion S-hwa. Mrs. Kay Johnston gave an interesting paper on the city of Rome fol- lowed by very entertaining films on Italy which brought to a close a comprehensive study of that country which has been carried on by the members during the past year. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. A. Carriithers and Mrs. George Walters. assisted by the hostess. ‘

Mrs. Lewis Turner's numerous friends will b.e pleased to hear that she has returned home, hav- ing been a patient _in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for a month.

Miss Elizabeth Jones, fiancee of Mr. Joe Hoyt, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jones of Moncton have been recent visi- tors to New York City. Miss Jones was shopping for her trous- seau. While in.New York Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their daughter also attended several theatres and had a most enjoyable time.

Mrs. Desmond Burge left Fri- day morning -to join her husband, F-0. J. D. Burge, who has been assigned to headquarters at Ot- tawa, in public relations with the R.C.A.F.

Mrs. Ernest Harper has re- turned to her home in North Car- leton, after spending the past three and one half months in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Bernard, Hunter River, were happy to have their family at home on last week- end. Their two daughters, Mrs. William MacQuarrie, North Mil- ton; and Mrs. Randolph Steven- son, Carleton Siding, and their son Russell Bernard, Hunter Riv- er. Mrs. Stevenson was accom- panied by her two charming chil-

Worry of

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DAISY FRESH o

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dren Marjorie and Lewis.

Miss Margaret Joan Carruthers whose marriage takes place in the near fnrnte, was guest of hon- or at a miscellaneous shower at -the home of Mrs. Robert B-ow- ness, Summerside, at the tea hour on Saturday.

The gifts were opened by Miss Norma Leard and the accompan- ying good wishes were read by Miss Mary Shaw. The Misses» E- lizabeth Nicholson and Patsy Da- ley, assited ‘by in serving refresh- ments. '

HOUSEHOLD HIN'I

You can clean small rugs eas- ily by adding a few drops of ammonia to soap jelly, whipping it into a lather with an egg beat- er. Use a stillf brush to scrub the lather in, then rinse twice with a damp sponge and rub with a dry cloth. Overlap areas of clean- ing and dry the rug in the shade.

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Members of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club met for their regular monthly meeting at the Char- lottetown Hotel, Monday evening, the president, Miss Ephigenie Ar- senault presiding.

Mrs. Ella Connolly was welcom- ed back after a lengthy illness.

A most interesting letter from the cluIb’s adopted daughter in In- dia was read and reports given by chairman of various commit- tees. Margaret Irving reported on the activities of the Canadian Association of /Consumers, Mary Newson relative to United Na- tions and Miss Arsenault made an appeal for assistance at the forthcoming Blood Donors’ Clinic April 28th and 29th. .

The programme committee — Dorothy Ou-lien, chairman, Bertie, Stewart, Ida MacKay, Ruth Vin- nicombe, Mrs. Francis Vinni-

comlzue and Mrs. Hoyt.

The theme for the programme ‘;Usual Work for Unusual Wom- en” was developed in a most in- teresting manner by Miss Cullen and talks by the following mem- bers Mrs. Emma Bruce. Place‘ ment Officer with the National Employment Office, Miss Bessie Beer, public Health Nurse, Miss Rosa Bell, Pharmacist with The Hughes Drug Company. and Mrs. Christ. Pickard, Ticket Agent with Morton Dew Limited.

Mrs. Hoyt thanked the speakers on\ behalf of the Club.

A short parade of spring bon- nets followed, featuring hats from Adella's Millinery and the Hi- Style Milllinery Shop, whicih were modelled by Miss AI'SeIl3IlIIIII, Mrs. Chris Agnew, Mos. Agnes Hoyt and Senator Inman. A silent auc- tion was also featured by the Ways and Means Committee. .

NURSES’ NYLONS

51 gauge 15 denier full fashioned nylons. Sizes 9 to 11. Substandards but the slight defects should not affect wearing quality.

woMEN's'NYLoN GLOVES ,

Assorted styles, colours and fabrics. Sizes

Plastic handbags in assorted styles and-

3rcl Generatio Operate Hotel

“Were you brought up to go into the hotel business?" I asked.

William J Kelly of Ireland chuckled.

"I was born into it. My grand- father built the Strand Hotel in Rosslare. Later my father ran it, and now it’s my operation. After surviving three generations of Kellys, it’s still going strong.

SELF‘-CONTAINED HOTEL “It's different from any hotel I've seen in the United States ma’am,” he continued. “Rosslare is what might be called self-con-

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“We have our own herd of Jer- sey cows; produce our own veal. We raise our own chickens, and ducks, produce our own eggs. The pigs and hams are first qual- ity.

“We raise all our own fruits and vegetables; lots of celery Brussels sprouts, potatoes, tur- nips, carrots and beets; toma- toes and cucumbers, string beans and wax beans, also the Scarlet runner broad beans which, I un- derstand, you do not use much in

MEN'S DIAMOND SOCKS

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j—mII WOMEN'S SANFORIZ‘ED' COTTON BLO-USES

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FLATWARE

Silver-plated and stainless steel flaitware. Pieces include spoons ad forks. I . Opportunity Day Special,

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Set consists of baby powder and 2 cakes

EVERYDAY ‘CARDS

Boxed cards for any occasion. 21 cards

MEN'S TROUSERS

All wool worsteds, plains, pic ‘N’ pics and fancy weaves. Colours; blue, grey, brown. Griptex waistband. Sizes 30 to 42.

WOMEN'S COTTON SLIPS

Eyelet embroidery trim with camisole shoulder strap. White only. Sizes 32 to 42.

Opportuinty Day Special, Each 1 '77

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the United States. and a tyre 04' I lettuce that is different from the kind you have here, for it s crisP ““‘.‘IA§ety:(Ift° the Irish havenit learned to like E9993 991“: 3" though we can raise it if it can be made a fashion.

FRESH FROM GARDEN

“All the vegetables we serve are garden-fresh. _

“We are very particular about the way we cook vegetables. of- ten seasoning them with fresh herbs from the kitchen garden.

“Come and visit us sometime."

I assured Mr. Kelly I'cou1dn’t wait to hop over. Pending that time, I’m enjoying vegetables prepared in his own unusual way

Leaf Spinach On Branch: Care- fully wash tender spinach leaves, but do not detach from the stems. Saute until well wilted in unsalted butter. _

Brussels Sprouts With Basil: Wash and trim fresh Brussels sprouts as necessary, or use fro- zen Brussels sprouts. _

‘Boil in 1 in. salted water until almost tender.

Finish sauteing in basil-butter.

Festival Salad: Arrange indi- vidually chilled, crisp lettuce hearts, filled with sliced hard- cooked egg. Surround with halved, thin-sliced tomatoes and halved, peeled orange slices over- lapping. .

Garnish with sour cream dres- ing.

Tomorrow’s Dinner: Chicken soup with parsley, braised pork chops, colcannon, Irish bread, let- tuce-cress salad, plum tarts, cof- fee, tea and milk. V

All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Colcaiinon From Ireland: This is a delightful melange of vege- tables. Boil separately 6 pared medium-sized potatoes and 1 fine- shredded small head of cabbage.

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Roll containing 100 feet of wax paper.

PICTURE DESK CALENDAR

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JUTE CARPETING

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