. a Falconetto of Milan created this exotic costume for patio dining and at home entertain- ing during_the summer mon-

ths. Volummous smock top is of white shantung silk with a

t

Buffet Suppe

A delightful evening was spent by the Victoria U.C.W. when they were guests at The Manse In Hampton of Rev. Bryer and Mrs. Jones at a buffet supper- meeting.

The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Max Thomp- son, who was joined by the mem- bers in repeating the U.C.W l‘urpose. Mrs. Allison Lea was IIIP pianist for the Hymn “All the Way my Savior Leads Me," uhich followed. Mrs. Keith Bos- well interpreted “God and Evil" from “The Word and The Way" with the assistance of Mr. Jone .

assages of Scripture relating

o this lesson were read by Mrs.

harles Howatt. Mrs. Vinc e nt

Kcough. Mrs. Butterfield and Mrs. Victor Ferguson.

Roll call was answered by 17 members with a verse contain- ing the word "house." There

seven visitors present. Mrs. Vincent Keougb collected the offering which amounted to

'. and which was dedicated bv the president. In the June meeting the members decided to attend a rally in the Tryon Unit- ed Church. After the singing of the DoxologY. Mrs. Thompson,

t‘rapaud, presented a Life Mem- bership Certificate and pin to Miss Minnie Dawson who has been spending the winter in Vic- Ioria. Miss Dawson expressed ier thanks for this honor an (I stated that. when she presently returned to her home in the An- napolis Valley. she would take Fith her happy memories of the

ictorla U.C.W.

Mrs. Minnie Younker offered to provide the next Messengers treat. After the Benediction was pronounced Mr. Jones showed. accompanied by commentary. slides of a March vacation trip aeross Canada to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Richard MacQuar- i. on behalf of those present. extended a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jones.

LAKE VERDE W. I.

The May meeting of the Lake Verde Women's Institute w a I held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shea. Seven members answered roll call. One member paid mem- bership fees. One sick call was reported.

It was decided to purchase

2!

children. A guessing contest was tessdassisted by Mrs. In Red- on .

.i

YORK POINT W. 1. Mrs. Stanley Murchison read

i . ,gz. , -.~ ,, ’4 (l.

And

on behalf of Mrs. John Lord. d

mittces. Mrs. 3. Mac

y ported on the progress of . Sherwood Guide Companies. us

" ' Lady of Perpetual Help, Holy

I ' Lady Qu

Recollection Day

Held At Convent Members of the Legion of

for their annual Day of Recol-

lection. Members attending were from

WW

ELLEN’S DIARY Pond Peepers

i tinues to walk the spring's paths,

een of Peace, and Our Lady Help of Christians. Basil- ica Parish. Charlottetown: Ou r

Redeemer P a ri s h. Charlotte- town; Our Lady Star of the Sea. Georgetown; and Our Lady of

I

‘3 '«l

i

3!

bold design In black. It has full three quarter sleeves, a jewel neckline and a back closing. With the jacket are slim pants of black silk shantung.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

r At Manse

Highlights UCW Meeting

Members of the lunch commit- tee will be Mrs. John MacKinley and Mrs. Wilfred MacKinloy Mrs. Ralph Bain will be charge of the program.

VICTORIA W. I. The regular meeting of the Vic- toria W. I. was held in the In- stitute Room on Tuesday night with Mrs. Ken MacLean presid- ing. After the collect was repeat- ed in unison. Roll call was ans. wered by 11 members. The min- utes, as read by the Secretary,

r . rm‘son were adopted.

Thanks were extended to those who tables which added enjoyment and remuneration during the winter parties. Correspondence was read and discuss

Committees appointed were: sick, Mrs. Ken MacLean. lunch- Mrs. Victor Ferguson and Mrs. H. B. Wood, school - Mrs. Lloyd Boulter and Mrs. Ken. MacLean. For a gift, which was presented on her bir ay. the president extended her thanks to the Instit- ute mem rs

It was decided to answer the roll call. at the June meeting. by onating a dish towel for use in the Institute Room. After the meeting adjourned lunch was served by the Committee and a social hour followed.

SHERWOOD WI

The Sherwood W.I. held Its regular monthly meeting on May 6 with an attendance of 12 members.

The president opened the meeting by repeating the creed.

The secretary Mrs. John MacAleer read the minutes of the last meeting followed by tho asurer's report. Mrs. Sinclair MacLeod presented to the meeting from Eastern Trust Co., the mortgage which had been paid in full on the Sher- w I all. recent canvas of the district combined with catering to banquets and wed- ding receptions made it pos- sible to pay a total of .59.

A discussion followed on de- corating and cleaning .of ball and Mrs. Keith Carmicheai was elected to purchase paint and employ contractor.

Four members to plan and prepare for a com-

d munity party at which time the

Won by Mrs, Raymond w°°d_ burning of the mortgage will Lun h _ be the highlight. c was served by the hog Reports from various com-

re. ported several banquets have been.booked and a wedding rc-

ceptiou for May. Mrs borne reported on a held re-

convcntion meeting cently and presented plans to attend the district convention Control No I

In Brack-

ley Pt. on June 18. money was v

oted for Scholarship fund. Mrs. Sinclair MacLeod uric- a

surer and school an d refreshments were . served by the hostess Mrs. Os- cormsIwndence consisted of borne, who brought the meet-

ct for the

let's from the Retarded Chil- ing to a close

“'0 (island-tion. cac. Lob- , arr

Ears or V319 fiflflwfm' :1: conventions. A thank-you

nottfiowas Neeived for ‘ .m To freshen velyet Mute

Mrs. Joh'n Mummy “a m... over a s tub for half an

era Marl-Swen were appolnted mezg.brlllh pllo upward

_ Notre Dame Convent, Charlotte~

» Praesidium. spoke to the legion-

; apostoiate. which has a commis-

' 0nd sessiono pens next Septem-

. members of the above praesid- . the Acies ceremony. his topic i being “The Legionary and What

* began with an example of a re- ; cent survey taken during the

K States. Not one answered in this survey anything about prayer

had re-surfaced the card jo

volunteered .

town.

At 2 pm. Rev. William Dou- cette, CSSR. spiritual director of Our Lady of Perpetual Help

sires. His theme was “The Leg- lonaires and the Council". Be- ginning with the reminder of the general intention of this month “The success of the council". Father Doucette went on to speak of the legionaries and their important part in the lay-

slon dealing with it at the sec- ond Vatican council. whose sec-

er. Concluding the Day of Recoi- lec on. the“ annual Acies cere- mony was held in the chapel. Taking part were the active

In, and auxiliary members. Father Doucette also spoke at

the Promise Means to You". He

om-bomb crisis in the United

> n

or going to God. Then he went on to exemplify this by citing Cardinal Suenens. Archbishop of Malines - Brussels, who spoke of the dynamic apostolate all lay people must become involved in —"the knowing of Christ is not enough, we must make him known to others: the loving of Christ is not enough, we must help in making Him loved; the serving of Christ is not enough, we must help in bringing others

serve ' "

fter the renewal of the act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin. Benediction of the Bless- acrament was given by Fa-

8. a:

Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Killorn at- tended the interns’ graduation at Dalhousie University in Hall- fax Wednesday when Mrs. Kil- lorn's brother. Dr. R aymond G r a n t. graduated from th e school of medicine.

Members of Notre Dame Alu-

recently. when they assembled in the convent chapel to hear an address by Rev Francis Mal- oney, rector of Holy Redeemer Parish, and to assist at Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. An informal tea follow- ed

Mrs. Alfred Hennessey. presi- dent. welcomed tho members and thanked them for their at- tendance. Sister St. Rita, CND. federation Sister. spoke to the members and also welcomed hem. A social hour followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trainor. Charlottetown, have ret u r n e d from a visit to Boston and Lynn, Mass, and Halifax. NS.

Mrs. Lloyd Patriquln (nee Pearl Young). Halifax. N.S.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Young. Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gaudet. Sydney, N.S.. will visit with Mrs. Gaudet’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, over the weekend.

Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Corona- tion Ave.. Summerside. was bos- tess to the Okto Club on Wed- nesday afternoon. Plans for the auction sale on June 8 were fin- alized.

The May meeting of the WMS of the Summerside Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday af-

ther Doucette. The singing of a hymn by the Sisters' Choir of St. Joseph's Convent brought the ceremony to a close.

Permanence

Dear Mary Haworth: Towards the end of last year an elderly female acquaintance came to our house. asking refuge for a week, as she had just lost her

b

My wife and I agreed to take her in. She is still with us and Idoesn't seem to be making much effort to even find another job.

I have told her she will have to get work. She is hard to get along with and seemingly tries, more or less, to take possession of certain things in our home.

a crush on me, hard to believe as she enough to be my mother

We don‘t like to put her out in the street when she ocsn seem to have any support. Is there any home for persons like

is old

is? . . Dear E.E.: Make an appoint- ment with the local Legal Aid Bureau (there is an excellent unit in your town), to get first- hand information on how to put: this woman in line for a re-: tiremont - age pension or com-

‘7 M45»!

FASHIONS DARLING Sew summer‘s darling — the pugncess with a graceful yoko

2 stands away coolly from m

the neck. Chooae mint - fresh

.t‘

ternoon In the church parlor with the president. Mrs. Vernon Campbell in the chair.

m MARY HAWORTH Week’s Lodging Turns Info

For Women

Imunity aid to the indigent.

‘ The general tenor of her in- iappropriate behavior — in at- itaching hens-elf to your house- lhold without warrant. leaning lupon your largesse, neglecting Ito look for employment, having la crush on you. etc. — plus the ffact that she is elderly, suggests .that she may be (as o phrase list "a little off." ‘ e business of coping with ,existence and fighting for survi- ival may be getting beyond her inowa

‘ She may be coasting down- thill. on the slope that used to be :known as senile. decay. .but more irecently is linked to hardening lot the arteries. which gradually [fogs the mind.

Maybe that's why she is mak- ing so little effort to help her- Iself and why she clings to you as a child to its parent. mean- while taking unreasonable charge 0 some of your possessions.

I I i

The Guardian, Charlottetown, sdtTM—rw 218.19%. HAPPENINGS

‘ the pond-peepch play their best i tunes. We heard them this eve- ‘ ning when we came to gather I up the kindling {or the weekend,

James had made in the wood (shed. Then it was threaded in f

Following the call to worsblpl delightfuuy “Vim “he Chant o

the birds. But now it is their gfiaggnseiglgfixngtgeigisilmusic alone which 'lends en- Samuel was given by Jean 80., chantment to the night. A nd Fadyen and prayer was offered

DOW.

mnae celebrated Mary's Day alif

1 hearing. it is to remember, alas, by Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill

ithere is only one springtimei Exposition on the scripture les- was given by the presi- During the busin

son dent e was presented Harkness on behalf of Mrs. Al- s

fred Sim A nominating committee com

bring in a slate of officers for e annual meeting.

Mrs. Maurice Mill presented! ‘we d'on'l “3"? any , ‘ the mission study on Taiwan. .- avent a rad‘o- “Pd we d0“:

soy and Harold Benton will take i place at Hazelbrook United Bap- tist Church and not at Hazel- brook United as was previously 81111011116

Member Given Po rting Gift

The May meeting of Bracklcy Point W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Edward MacCal- lum, with an attendance of 15 members, who answered to roll-call with an exchange of flower slips.

The secretary reported net proceeds from turkey dinner $250. and it was moved and se- conded that the new oil fur- nacette for the ball be paid for out of the amount.

Sick committee members ap- pointed for the following three months are: Mrs. Fred Hughes Mrs. Fenton McClure. The sum of $5 each was voted to the Can- cer Society. and the Retarded Children's Fund.

A committee of five members was appointed to plan the en- tertaining of dist

I

rict conven-

Mrs. William Marshall who re- cently moved away from t e district was presented with a remembrance and regrets were expressed for her departure.

It was decided to give Insti- tute Cook Books in the future to al ri es coming into the district. Collection was $1.95.

A contest on place names of P.E.I. conducted by Mrs. Ger- ald Robinson. was 'enjoyed by all. A weighing party which in- creased the funds by $5.00 was held at the close of the meet- ing, all present paying at the rate of 25 cents per hundred pounds.

tion. One of the newer members..

ess sessioni edfné‘mor I blip in the societyl writing. tells an interesti n g to Mrs. J o h nl Story - indeed one with a moral-

prising Mrs. Ernest Walker and 0” ? highway “'h‘fre W'e SIOF’P‘?‘1 Mm Slmp'on was appointed to to inquire duectlons.’ she re-

The marriage of Sharon Pas_l you - all.’ Behind the shack was:

I

to the year. Carrie Jacobs Bond, of bless- y for her gift of song-

of this. as she found it, "One of the night's loveliest sounds." "At a wayside shack. just'

"a wistful looking woman. into conversation said. music. we

Iates, dr

get to town. I I was“ in the‘ T

little pond. where, F

a shade of overhanging willows, some ducks drifted lazily.

“Have you any frogs in your; l‘ pond?" I inquired, and she said! indiffercutly, 'Yes. and they; B croak every night.‘ " ‘

“In my hillside garden the. frogs have a choral which I‘ G would not exchange for an

of a babe.

Ploy Their

Best Tunes In Moytime

Now as the May - month con-I preciate that. But when I asked [her about frogs and bees. she I said 'Does you get anything out“ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lord. of that?’ I replied, ‘Yes, I've; I brought them all the way fromi the country just to hear theirl music. 'Then I asked her to lis-. . gem and ,he had a new visionl Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dalton of‘ of the music about her."

And another May - week goe

nearer to the course of the cropping. . .It gave us at Alder- lea, among other items of the season, lambkins. white - faced, dark - 'faced, white. or black. utinsome creatures, . quavering bleats not unlike those ' new - born. And all the time. we followed our day by day round. And found gratefully that when “lifted up". its tasks were after all our privileges. It was L. M. Alcott. who in the long ago wrote:

“I am glad a task to me is

given 0 labor at day by day:

or it brings me health and

strength and hope nd l cheerfully learn to say:

Head you may think; Heart

you may i' ut Hand. way.’ " Until Tuesd'a nod-night. . .

It brought farm - folksI

with thin

eel: you shall work al-

y—Diary—

KINGSBORO l I

V Among those from this area‘ 1 who attended the funeral of Miss ? Margaret Mac , D u n das. were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ste- t wart and Mr. and Mrs. Alton i obertson.

, Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacDon- i ald. Kingsboro, spent is please. ‘. tweekend in Bedeque, guests of

BURTON

Charlottetown spent the past weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton, and Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe.

iss Nadine Rogers, Charlot- tetown. spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. find Mrs. Colridge Rogers, Bur- on.

S

I

as Lana Wood~ Bunion. suc- cessfully completed her teacher training course at PWC Charlot- tetown and is now spending hol- idays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Burton.

Miss Shirley Shaw. Campbell- ton. successfully completed her teacher training course at PW and is spending holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shaw. Campbellton.

TEST ROCKET CAMP SHILO. Man. The army fired a $12,000 Honest John artillery rocket here Fri- day and officers said the prac- tice shot went off with hardly a hitch. It was the sixth time the supersonic missile had een

other. When twilight comes. the big basso tunes up. directs and leads, and soon the woodland music of a score of lusty throats take up the symphony. deep and tuneful. in a manner pecu- liar to frogs. To me. this is of the night's loveliest sounds. Often we silence the radio, which we enjoy in its way. to get the quivering chorus of the little brown and green choristers of the pool. There is no music like it. At dawning, the twittering and calling of the birds awaken the sleeper. Dur~ ing the day, the gladsome note of the feathered songsters is heard over the garden.”

“This poor deaf woman had let her ears be tuned to the hor- zon. and never knew that she was missing the wonderful har- monies of nature. Just so often we fix our eyes on the ‘Apples on the other side of the wall' ".

"Of course it was lonesomel without music. Anyone will ap-i

observe the laws of Canada: and fulfil my duties as a Cans-I dian Citizen. So help me ."I

Mrs. Harry Lawson gave Ii report on her trip to Summer-1 side to receive a cheque for $5? which the Institute won in the] “Century of Miracles Contest.i She was accompanied by wol other representatives. She also. gave a report on the Red Cross} Convention which she attended.‘

The treasurer gave her re“ port. Correspondence was read.

and discussed. Voting deie-l gates

The Jun. meeting was 1nv1g_iDistrict Convention June 11 to?

ed to the home of Mrs. Clayton Cudmore. During the social hour lunch was served by the

I i

‘ Meeting Theme j Is Citizenship

Citizenship was the theme 0 the May meeting of the Stan- hope Women's Institute which was held at the home of Mrs.l Alvin MacLauchlan. opened with "O Canada".

i

I

l 3 a card p . enin ,,

i lunch

Meeting I-

. ed note. saying the engagement

It is decent of you to have lowed by the collect in unison' housed her thus far, with baff- and the oaohof allegiance whichl led tolerance. But as she is nei- is as follows: “I swear that I; ther is close friend nor a rela- will be faithful and bear true tive but only an acquaintance, allegiance toHer Majesty Queen becoming progressively burden- Elizabeth the Second, her heirs some and difficult. it seems pru- and successors. according to