Father MacGillivray. The bride is the former Mary Marva Cody,

[groom is LAC Clifford (Skip) Le- IClair. Wilma ISis) Cody, sister

ELI.EN’S DlARY_

GrcIncIoddy’s ”SpoiIing” Is A Good Thing In Life

With ‘he’ assistance of Grand-‘ daughter and Mack we set a hen this evening. Or to be more ex- act we settled her on a skeleton

hatch of eggs to determine whe- ther or not she was suited to the task.

_ The farmers were then at the chores, herding day- pasturing younguns to the stables, bring- ing in too today's lambkins to shelter and such ewes as expect- ed present events. '

“We want to borrow a fork and shovel" Granddaughter a bit ahead ofg us to the barnyard said to James.

“I suppose" ‘he offered with a smile and in a tone meant for our ears “your Grandma's going to do some gardening now! Work- ish coming on evening.”

"Oh, no" she replied brightly “she's going to set a hen."

"sel a hen!” he exclaimed.

“Yes" she giggled, “she likes the look of a hen and chickens about. she enjoys. . . what was it you said. . . '.’"

‘ . seeing the matern-al in- stinct a hen displays” we chuck- led. ‘ rabbit hutch" Granddaughter r a b bi r hutch" Granddaughter said, ovwer-powering James‘- ex- pressive “Hum-plht”. . “But first it has to be cleaned.”

“I suppose it’s O.K. if I take part of this bale of straw” Mack c.ommented in a half-question al- ready appropriating it from the barn-floor. “It’s to line the nest?’

“There, there- not so much!" James admonished. “You have enough there to set all the hens on our road."

“She has to sit for three weeks, so she needs to have it nice and

Granddaughter said leading off to the hutch “We‘ll have a chick- en dinner out of this some day" she smiled.

It was a novel experience for the chil-dren to join in the chore, accustomed as /ace most farm nowadays to having the chicks brought in, day - old or older from a hatchery. _

“Now” we said, when at length the building was shipshape “let’s get our hen!” _

' There were several choices on the nests in the poultry house close by.

“We must pick a good one" Mack said.

“Here!" Granddaughter called pausing before a nest, “I’d choose this one.”

Mack surveyed her choice cri-

tically. “No” he shook his head. ?.‘‘She wouldn't make a good mo- Ither. She hasn‘t the right look; ',for it.” ‘ 5 Gradndaughter laughed. “You Ewill have to explain yourself” "she said.

“Well, I can't — but I just

LeLA|R - coov WEDDING IS PRETTY

The marriage took place recenIt- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-I of the bride, wa-5 matron of honor ly at the R.C.A.F. Chapel by Rev. ham Cody, Summer-side, and the; and Mildred (Mickey) Leclajr

I was bridesmaid. LAC John Flem-

ing was best man and LAC Tony lftavenda was uslIer.—Photo by I Heck-bert.

ticular test except the test of I time which ruins the man. Nor‘

have we any remedy to prevent him from becoming an addict. Three in ten drinkers take this chance. Total abstinence is the only safe way."

Y’S MEN ETTES

Centennial Y's Menettes held their regular meeting at the Y Tuesday night. After opening the meeting with the Y's Menettes Prayer. and the regular business that followed, the president thank- ed all who worked on the Fashion Show which proved to be such a success this year.

A general discussion followed on the closing banquet at which the models are entertained. It was decided to go to Oakwood a- gain this year for a buffett sup- per to take place on June .

Mrs. Whitenect was then given the floor to discuss the forthcom- ing -con-vention to be held this week-end at the Y.

Centennial Y’S Men's will be the hosts to all the Maritime re- gion. There will be a number of children coming with their par- ents. A program and meals were planned for them.

It was announced by Mrs.

dress given awayatthe Fashion Show was Mrs. J. A. Gallant, 65

‘know a good mother by her looks”.

“But you’re thinking of hens, Mack!”

“I am too!” he said. A “The one that settles down th coziest and c-lucks the best" we chuckled “shes the hen to -take.”

So together we chose, one and after certain rites of powdering her with insecticide and putting her “to sleep” for a moment, head under wing, we placed her on the new nest and left her to the even-inIg—diIm. _

“She should have goodluck on a nest like that" Mack offered leading off to return the borrow- ed implements.

soft” Mack smiled. He knew if he requested the entire contest of the loft above, James would make an effort to give it to him.

If at the outset he might refuse, called to James at a stable-door.

3 first howl would weaken him! He is and always has been like that with children. Spoiling them with affection.

“They have their own trials — the poor little dears” he will say, not the least of which to his mind is” to be shut up a-all day in school."

"Well, th a n k s Grandadddy"

W.C.T.U; Mem

Quote Of Dr. W. J. Mayo

1. How can we define moderate drinking? Moderate drinking is hard to define. What may seem moderate forﬂone person may prove to be dangerous to anoth- er. The weight and temperament of the drinker makes a noticea- ble difference even when the same amount of the same alco- holic beverage is take. Also whe- ther the liquor is taken with or without food. '

2. Is not moderate drinking an accepted social custom widely in Canada today. Lavish liquor ad-. vertising has helped create a sort of cocktail psychology. Attractive pictures in magazines showing “Men of Distinction” and “Wom- en of Good Taste” has helped to strengthen social approval of the serving of liquor, often without a choice of a non- alcoholic bev- erage; liquor creates a taste for more liquor and “good fellow. SIIID Calls for another round.”

3. llow can we answer the

Iundertaking. wasn't it? I guess”

“She should have at least one for every birthday!" Granddau- ghter smiled.

“She‘s set, Gran'daddy“ she

‘‘That’s good. . .It was a big he chuckled “the hen is smiling all over now. . and standing up on the nest!” '

And the first star of evening smiled above the hilltop. And all in all life was good.

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

be; Sends

hol is definitely habit-form-inf.

Dr. Andrew C. Ivy of the Uni- versity of Illinois. who works with a staff of 35 research scien- tists, says: “One out of every 16 casual moderate social drinkers becomes an alcoholic. One out of nine becomes a problem drinker.|

There is still good sense in the? Bible warning “Touoh not. Taste not. Handle not.”

5. Some drivers clain; they drive better after a glass of li- quor. what about moderate drink- ing and traffic accidents? Dr. James Bl-alek tells of a taxi-dri- ver who said: “After my first glass of whiskey I drive better.” His passenger replied: “No you don’t! You only think you do; that first glass destroyed your clear judgment and self criticism’

Liquor is an anaesthetic like ether, and dulls the perceptions of the mind as well as slowing up the responses of the muscles, eyes, etc.

claim that though excessive drinking and drunkenness are of- fensivc. moderate drinking is a pcrmissablc soc‘;-(,1 Granted moderate (in less oI’I'ensi\'e than *7l1‘l“kl1l.‘-f. it is neither safe nor bevond qIIestiof1. For mam, per, 5°“ e‘,"‘;“ 3 l—l“'1‘3 llquor affects “I9 ahlllly I0 judge their own ar_~IIons. Sc-If criticism and even will power becomes confused. ‘_ A man takes a drink, then the drink takes another." 4. Do scientists pronounce li. quor as habit forminy? Many authoritative statements to prove this could be quoted. Dr. Lawrence Kolb says “Alco-

_l1e_a5U!‘€{? ‘ accidents to the use of alcoholic inking 1,5 beVeragcS_ excessive_

Dr. Joslyn Rogers, Ontario gov- ernment, on traffic accidents has attrtibuted 45 per cent of highway

1 Even the (listillcrs say: “If you gdrive. don't dI1‘ink." I llslhc dan,'J,cI' of a Inodcratc, “n 91 l“°~‘?0mlIl2 an alcoholic .1-Can}. ‘.913, gwat-_, A In 1956 there were 76.000 alco- holics In Ontario. One in six is a woman. There \\'llI probably be , another 1,000 new addicts this‘ , year. ‘ , D1:-‘ _W~’ J- Miiyo 0I'..ROCIlt‘bI6i‘ J Says. Vle cannot fell in add-mice

Richmond St.

Meeting was adjourned. Re- fresh-ments were served by hos- tesses, Mrs. George Burgess, Mrs. Bennett Carr and Mrs. Bri- an Cudmore.

MILLVIEW W. I.

The May meeting of the Instit- ute war held at the home of Mrs. Joe Smith on Wednesday evening May 7, with the president presid- in-g. Meeting opened singing “O Canada,” followed by Mary Ste- wart collect in unison.

Roll call was answered by 14 members. 1 visitor was present. Minutes of last meeting read, ap- proved and signed. After a short discussion about the travelling basket, it was moved by Mrs. Edison Drake and seconded to sign name and amount donated to basket bank.

Two members expressed thanks for fruit received during illness. School committee, made purchas- es for school. Sick committee re- ported 2 calls made. Bills paid to both committees.

Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Lea Hynes were appoin-ted tc write to Eaton’s and Simpsons- Sears asking for donations of‘ remnants.

Correspondence read and dis cussed. Moved by Mrs. Joe Smith and seconded to have Chinese auction at next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Edison Drake.

Roll call “Where We Would G.- On Annual Picnic.” Collectio‘ $1.40. Name the Bird center was won by Mrs. Harold Dunph; and Mrs. George McEachern. I’ delicl—ous lunch was served by thc hostess a.nd meeting adjourned

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what moderate drinker may be- come an addict. We have no par-'

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I I I I

CORNWALL W.M.S. 9’ “Understanding Each Othel‘

was held at the home of Mrs.‘

May of Cornwall Auxiliary Whlch was held at the home of M55‘ Waldon Lowther.

Devotions were led by MIPS- Brewer Boyle -assisted by Mrs. Patterson. lvlrs. Moore. Mrs. HIa- zen Howard and Mrs. Harry Hyde. A panel discussion was held on the subject. “What d°9‘-9 the Lord Require.” The study book was read by Mrs. Harold Scott.

Business was conducted by the president Mrs. Frizzell. Minutes were read and twenty-two mem- bers answered roll call. An in- teresting report of Presbyt€_1'1g31 was given by Mrs. Stanley Wlllls.

Some discussion took place con- cerning a library for the auxiliary and it was decided that each member should donate a book, or money with which to purchase one. as an answer for roll call at the June meeting.

at the Queen Hotel.

pany of New York. popularly

es and balconies are filled with Canada's glittering society set. But these people do not repre-

degrees and are most discrimin-

‘with the serious music students ‘or the Toronton-ians budgeting for

The supply secretary reported:

a box of used clothing sent to Miss Ratz in Halifax,’ and that a box for Korea is currently being packed. The idea of three separate Mission B-ands was dis-

as they are now.

The June meeting will meet with Mrs. Reg. MIacEwen. The devotional leader will be Mrs. Stanley Murchison, the study leader 'Mrs. Waldon Lowther. Lunch will be provided by Mrs. Gordon MacEwen, Mrs. Clarence Murchison and Mrs. Watson Liv- ingstone.

The meeting closed with the

Mizpah benediction. Lunch was‘;

served by hostess and committee.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

You can cook more effienctly

-by fixing all the fresh vegetables, garnishes and salad materials for,

all the day’s meals at one time. The refrigerator will keep them fresh until you're ready for them.

A twill weave in a material will drape better than a plain weave. Twill weave can be identified by the diagonal lines formed at an angle to the crosswise yarns.

I I

\

Wmzm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’! Editor. Phone 85!!

Page 10, The Guardian Thur., May 22, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The provincial executive of the Prince Edward Island Womens Institute had luncheon T-izesday

The Metropolitan Opera Com-

known as the Met, is paying its annual visit to Toronto. The box-

sent just a superficial music crowd. Many hold Conservatory

ating listeners. However, it is the upper balconies that are filled

one of their loves of the year "‘the opera season.”

This time the Met will offer two new productions among the six operatic works to be present- ed. One of them is a presenta- tion in English of Tschaikowsky's Eugene Onegin, in which George Lo.ndon sings the title role. The opera itself — in any form of staging — hasn’t been perform- ed publicly in Toronto.

The other production is Yoshio Aoyama’s staging of Pu-ccini’s Madame Butterfly with designs by Motohiro Nagaska. Accord- ing to Opera News, the publica- tion of the Metropolitan Opera Guild, the new sets combine an- thenticity of detail with a styliz- ation of masses and produce the effect of a Japanese lacquer pan- el — cool greens, ﬂat golds and heavy outlines. Mr. Corneilus Starr, a New York business man with wide interests in the Fa-r East, made a gift cf the sett- ings to the Met.

So it is the oIpe.ra’s back with some offerings new to the local Toronto audience, but which pro- mise to be the year's outstand- lng musical events. I

The Hon. Mr. Justice A. E. Ar- senault and Mrs. Arse-nautlt have had as visitors their son Mr. J. Cyril Arsenault an-d Mrs. Arsen- ault of Montreal. The latter were in Charlottetown to take their son, who was a student at St. Dunstan‘s University, back to Montreal. They were registered

senaults on a visit to Montreal. Lieutenant- Commander A. B.

Cosh and Mrs. Cosh, Halifax, had as their guest for the weekend

Mr. Cosh‘s mother. Mrs. A. B.. Cosh, Charlottetown. Mrs. -Cosl_1,I

Mrs. Dora Campbell and Miss Jean Grant had ‘iotored to and from Halifax having a most en- joyable trip.

Mrs. L. S. Newhall, who has been on a most enjoyable visit to her fonmer home in Springfield, Mass., is again at the Queen Ho- tel. While in Springfield Mu‘-s. Newhall was registered at The Oaks.

Mr. and Mrs.- R. C. Parent were in New Brunswick for the weekend visiting with Mrs. Par- ent's father Mr. Albert Black and he\‘ sister, Mrs. Aubrey Morrell and Mr. Morell of St. Martin’s also with Mr. Parent’s family at Fredericton.

An interesting feature of the weekend was the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Parent planted 3,000 small fir -trees on the Parent pro- perty at Taymouth, N.B. Last

If you bake at home, everyone

will love this big, round, deep , and delicious frosted maple coffee cake! Make it with

year they planted 4.000 and now begins the pleasure of watching the growing of these beautiful Christmas trees.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macdon- ald and Mrs. Reginald H. Ed- monds are entertaining at a late afternoon -party. ’I‘h-ursday after- noon, at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Miss lphegenie Arsenault, who has been in Toronto attending council of the Canadian Red Cross and later attending the Drama Festival, in Halifax. re- turned home Sunday. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomson have retunned to their home in East Natick, Mass., having spent a few days on the Island, guests of son-in-Ilaw -and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Corbett ocf Mil- ton.

They also visited with other re- lations and friends on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson called to see Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Macwilliams and family of St. Stephen, N.B.

Miss Lois Muttart of Albany, Miss Mickey McGee, Miss Mar- garet Perry, Miss Iris Brenson, Miss Millie Robertson, Mr. Sam‘ Trowsdale and Mr. Charlie Mc-1 Kinnon spent an enjoyable week- end in Halifax. They motored to and from by car.

Roger S. Burns of Freetown returned from Mt. Allison on May 4th and left Summerside by air on Wednesday, May 7th for Esquimalt, B.C., to continue his training with the R.C.l‘I. (R)

Miss Gail Bishop, da«ugh=ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop, on,

her wedding was guest of honor at 21 miscellaneous shower at her home in Summerside with the fol- lowing hostesses: Miss Peggyl Gallant, Miss Shirley Clow, Dav-id Arsenault and Miss Mar-; garet Arsenault. The many andl beautiful gifts were opened by; Miss Louise Doucette, the accom- panying verses of good wishes

were read by Miss Peg-gy Gallant at the Charlottetown Motel. Mrs.I IH.’ E. Cantwell left with the Ar-‘

and the gifts arranged on the table by Miss Shirley CIlow.

As regent of the Abegweit chapter of the I.O.D.E. Miss Wanda Wyatt presented a cor- sage to Mrs. Massey during the recent visit of the governor gen- eral to Summ-erside.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Moase, St. El.eanor.s, attended the gradua- tion exercises at Dalhousie Uni- versity on Thursday when their son Robert Major, received his

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GRADUTES

Mr. Malcolm Joyce received his. Bachelor of Commerce de-

gree at Mount Allison University Convocation on Tuesday. May 13th. Mr. Joyce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J 0yC_8. L09‘ don, England. He resides In Charlottetown with his guardians Doctor ‘and‘Mrs. H- P191109- He will begin service as a pilot with the R.IC.A.F. in Portage La Prairie in June.

B.E. degree. They were accom- panied home by Mr. and Mrs- Robert Moase and little daughter Cassie who spent the holiday

MILO w.i.

The May meeting of the Mile Women’s Institute was held at ‘mm home of .\lrs. Blanchard Maclsaac. Meeting opened with Ihe ode and the creed repeated in unison.

The minutes of the April lll<LéE- ing were read and approved. A full financial report was given by

mg was “Ag'1'iculture.” Correspondence was read and discussed and the various com- mittees heard from. Some dis- cussion followed regarding con- vention plans-

A contest was put on by Mrs. David MacDonald. The quilt made by the members was dis- played.

economic wall by means

the secretary. Topic of the meet»

Next meeting ,7,‘ . the home of .\lrs. gag: PW}; ald on May 29th., the ~

be Citizenship. Ron .VI

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answered with the qu good citizen. ~ ;; A dclicicus lune by the hostess. aslslistzgsv-F Everett llilligan and _ .\lacLean. The meetls with tl1e National Ann,‘ .

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