i wi area a The* Canadian Association of Consumers held their annual pro- vincial meeting in Charlottetown, ELLEN’S DIARY Alderlea Is Visited . - By This Flu P *The month it was the month of May And all along the pleasant- way, The morning birds were with glee, a : And ali the flowers sprang up to ee, As I went on to Arcady.” The Maytime paths are now eurs to follow. There's a tree leafing—the dog- wood, hy the mailhox!"’ ane of the family reported today. Hundreds, -yes, countless numbers of _tree will leaf sooner and later but how exciting it is to find the first one of all in neighborhood don- ming its green springtobe. How eagerly’ too\twe spy first flower- ings! More precious to us than some exotic and rare orchid, a first dandelion of the orchard or yard, clean-petalled and sun-fili- ed will be. @ur may days continue to be @o0l, nevertheless only seasonal, we think in this strange and snow less Island spring. Even though a wind of the north blows down over the fields, we already can waik them dry-shod. a It ia cool weather for the young- lings of stock—for the piglets cud- died beside their mothers and all but hidden in the depths of their strawy beds; for the chance Rambkin too the: farmers find in the front meadow at morning to be jusiled in, the ewe following closely with anxioys step and bleat to the shelter of the sheep- shed. . . There was mist of May too on the hillsides today. And indoors we checked the time of the néxt change of moon on the calendar when a visitor offered: "It could be, this cool dampish weather will last until the next BY. ALICE ALDEN ~ this’ creation by Jacques yi uses wide bands of Ghavtiliy at the waist and Friday, at the Y. M. C. A. Tarp] was a large attendance and much interest was evinced in the re- ague moon comes:in—I've often seen} it that way.” “But it’s dust;dry in some parts of the West’ we said. — “T-know” he nodded. And some say_the moon has no influence on the weather. All the same it does have its signs, I'm sure. You will fnd\the new —ore will tidy things up.” So not the hest wasbday the new week gave—a the Flu (“Cali it Asian or at-you-will! one who recalled nothing pleas- ant of a recent spell of it said with a wan smile yesterday) stole in today out of the everywhere to leave its aches and more and less misery with «ome members) of the family at Alderiea. | “It’s not actually so miserable as that of 18’ someone said today *‘at least I didn’t fine it so. But it’s mighty unpleasant’. Mack now among its victims was con- tent to leave Billy (the pet goat) to Granddaughter’s care and re-) gard him only from a window. “How are they now!" we ask James, come now from a call at) the house across the lane. “Oh, some better I would say”, . CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF CONSUMERS AT “Y” ports. An added feature was the display of handicraft as _present- ed by Mrs. Helen Tapley and CARLETON SIDING W.I. The regular monthly meeting of the Carleton Siding W.I. met at the home of Mrs. -Sheldon Nickelson on Tuesday evening April 14. The president presided and opened the meeting by singing “The More We Get Together”, followed by the collect. Roll call was responded’ to by seventeen members. There was a one minute silen- ce in honor of one of the charter- ed members, Mrs. Frank Quigl- ey- who passed on. The secretary gave the treasurer's report as she was not present. Correspondence was read and discussed. The Secretary sent to Eatons and Simpsons for rem- mants which were received and passed out to be made up. The school committee reported that shelves were needed to be put up for the books. Selina and Laura were to see about them. | New committée is Doris Mac-; Williams and Thelma Cairns. The sick commniittee reported taking 10 treats and cards” sent. New committee is Nadine Nickel- son and Hazel Quigley. Two of the collectors for the Red Cross passed in there money. It was decided that Doris and | Grace get in contact with Heath Macquarrie to see if he would come to the auditorium and show his slides. Roll call for next month is to he replies. Se the day leaves us on an en-| couraging note—this first work-/ day of a new week of May. Until. tomorrow—Diary—Good- | night. STORMS CONTINUED CALGARY (CP) — Up to 10) inches of snow fell on some parts of southern Alberta Monday night and Tuesday. During the last two weeks up to 17 Inches of! snow has fallen in some parts of; the province in three separate THE TOUCH OF LACE. MANY of the most beautiful} line and cap sleeves are scalloped evening dresses are made partly) in » chestnut i or entirely of lace. One such is stnut shade. Incidentally storms. Fo line in novel fashion. The V neck- 33 get-well cards; -37 treats; one be angwered by exchange of bulbs! flowér Seeds or ae committee for t mo is Marjorie Paynter and Thelma Harvey. Lunch committee is Haz- el Quigley, Norma’Muttart, Doris MacWilliams. Mrs. Doris MacWilliams invit- ed the members to her home for the next meeting. Collection tak- en amounted to 86 cents. An en- joyable program was put on by Cottie Bell and Thelma Cairns It was moved and seconded to send $1.00 to the Home Econom- SUMMERSIDE W.M.S. The Summerside Trinity 'Uni- ted Church Afternoon Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society met on Tuesday, May 5 in the church parlor, with the president Mrs. L. M. Callbeck, presiding. The pianist was Mrs. Edwin Taylor. The opening hymn was foilow- ed with prayer by Mrsg Hillard Arthur. The president extended | a cordial welcome to all present. | One new member was welcomed | to the society. | A period of silence and prayer | by the president was observed | in memory of a devoted member | Mrs. Jobn F. Taylor, who passed | to higher service. Sympathy was ily on their loss of a loved one. P A life m rship was pre sented to Mrs. T. R. Palmer the gift of a devoted friend. The president was in eharge of the business session. i Reports were heard from the following: Recording, Mrs. W.A. Alien; treasurer, Miss Ina Phil- lips; supply, Miss Millicent Strong, who read an acknowledge- ment from Dr. V. T. Mooney, for overseas relief parcels re ceived. +» The community friendship sec- retary Mrs. E. L. Taylor, re ported 63 visits to homes end hospitals; 31 sympathy cards; bouquet flowers had been sent | St. ics. Meeting closed with ‘The . Queen” Lunch was served by| Support during the year. The the s and committee in| Rev. Director thanked the re- charge. tiring officers and members, for extended to Mr. Taylor and fam-* Mrs. Shirley Smith of Frederic- ton, N. B. and Miss Kay Yasumaka.-of Barrie, Ontario. during the month. Correspondence read by Mrs. Albert Huestis, consisted of three acknowledgements for sympathy extended in bereavement 3 ecards had been sent. A hensive report on the recent Presbyterial was given by Mrs. H. D.-: Smith. Mrs. Smith conducted the de votional period from the theme “Who is my neighbour?" Follow- ing hymn “O Brother Man Fold to Thy Heart Thy Brother.” AX 4 . ‘i CPt) Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506 CORRAN BANN C. W. L. a The annual meeting of St. Mi- @ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, May 11, 1959. ? eFERt HAPPENINGS bree < [ from an enjoyable holiday trip to Halifax, Montreal and Toron- Ft 1 z me Hs Fd 7 Treasurer, not yet able to resume his business activities, is convelescence ai his . 9% North River Roed. Mr. Donald underwent major within the past month. ne Dr. and Mrs. I. Rachmel en- tertained Saturday evening at their home, North River Road. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson have from Fredericton, for her faithful work in the church and Miss Anna Stevenson present- ed her with a pearl ring and a gift of money. Mrs. Orr thanked them. all very kindly for their thoughtfulness. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Victor Sanderson and Mrs.| Robert Yeo, taken from St. Mat-! thew, chapter 25, 31-46, and St. Luke, chapter 10, 25-37. Follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Albert Huestis. A trio “My Saviour’s Love”, was sung by Mrs. T.H.E. Inman, Mrs. G. L. Sheen, and Miss Ina Phillips accompanied by Mrs. H. D. Smith, this was greatly en- joyed. The offering was receiv- ed by Mrs. Walter Lidstone and Miss Jennie Bowness, and de- dicated by the leader. The clos- ing hymn was followed by the Mizpah benediction. ST. MARK’S LOT 7 The regular monthly meeting, also the annual meeting of the Mark’s Parish Council was held Friday evening. May ist. in| the church vestry. The president Mrs. Peter Dalton presided, and the meeting opened with the league prayer by the spiritual director, Rev. David MacTague. In the absence of the secretary Mrs.. Gerald Murphy was ap- pointed to act. Minutes of the previous meeting. were read; also the treasurer's report was given. Correspondence was then read and discussed, and conven- ers reports were read. cl In addressing the meeting, the Rev. Director stressed the im- portance of social action work in the parish. The president thank- ed the spiritual director, officers | conveners and members for their generous co-operatien and their interest in the work. The act of consecration te the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Directgr’s blessing brought the meeting to a close which was followed by the election of offic- ers. New slate of officers are: Pres- ident, Mrs. Myrtle Doyle; First Butler; 2nd. vice-president, Mrs. Raymond Stewart; 3rd. ‘ vice- president, Mrs. Lorne Shaw; Sec- Treasurer, Mrs. Peter Dalton. BUS DRIVER DIES PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)— Bus driver Lorne M. Hutchinson, 61, managed to pull his loaded school bus to the side of the road when he suffered a stroke near | here Friday. He died wile being | taken to hospital. , iff BE rs . t f f i ti Ee action. Then you feel better—work better. Get Do Kidney Pills now. a « & oe STYLE CENTER white and brown is one of the season's most triumphant color achemes . LATEST TIME AND LABOR SAVING WE OFFER YOULL TE ©~— ‘mask. To reach her room where Mrs. R.B. Messervey was | among those attending the con- cert at eaton Auditorium recent- ly to hear Greta Kaus in the York Concert Soriety’s Spring series. Mr. Roddie Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Ives, and Mr- Jim Norton, Summerside, son of Mr. leaving for Royal Roads Military College, Victoria, Roddie and Jim graduated this year from Prince of Wales College. They those from Charlotie- town, Prince Edward Island, in attendance at the National Home League conference held in Toron- to recently and conducted by Mrs. Genera! .Kitching, wife of the World Head of the Salvation Army were Mrs. Major Hicks Mrs. Mrs. Mae Oarr, Turner and Miss Ethel Birt. The) latter being the Prince Edward Island representative. Miss Birt wes dressed in white satin cov- GAG MOTHER SUPERIOR PADUA, Italy ‘(Reuters)\— Thieves broke into a convent here Thursday and stole a million lire ($1,610) worth of shares and bank notes after gagging the mother. superior with an ether the money was stored, the thieves crept through a dormitory of sleeping nuns. what you can do with 1322 colors | to choose from New. Super Flo-Tone... first rubber latex paint to give you a truly wide choice of beautiful decorator colors . . . 1322 of them . .. the whole of the fabulous Flo-Glaze Colorizer range. And mew Super Flo-Tone costs no more than ordinary paints, Try it next time you paint! new Super 2 ae May. | gave atts, Mrs. Ray. Agbing. Spirit- ual convener, Mrs. Alfred oar education convener, Mrs. Louis The new officers were instal- led while the act of consecra- pair of mitts} tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary to the retiring officers. ‘The president thanked the mem=| ing the past two years and Re erend Director for his words ¢ .| advice and encouragement. Th anne umbrella place to do this The bathtub is a conveni . First, the umbrella and give it a g brushing to remove dust or gri Dip a soft brush in thick 1 cial attention to crécases. ‘onthe shower to rinse the um brelia off. Leave it open to dry meeting was then adjourned. HOUSEHOLD HIN] ‘Do not Mood a linoleum flea ‘with weiter when you clean it. water seeps through the 5s "|the cementing material will afiected,.the backing may mil leum may loosen ahd curl up Row about 8 shampoo for you yy MAINE VACATION | i GUIDE FREE! | telis all ! | beaches, lakes, mountains, resorts, | Picturesque towns. Pian your vaca- j | tion in Maine For FREE Guide, * Write: Maine Vacation Service, | 210 Gateway Cir., Portland, Me. i § BAME BDEPARTHERT OF ECONOMIC DEV. arm and Garueu deeus ; Wholesade and Retail We carry a full line of Timotny, Clovers and mixtures ...in addition to fine grasses for pastures. THE HALIFAX SEED CO. (P.E.i.) 72 Queen Street Dial 8313 } Saneneee eee ea ES GE — — eg Saye Ep FLO-TONE another fine PAINT or reas DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD. 155 Kent St. . Dial 6565 ; ence ALES 144 GREAT GEORGE ST. and 150 GREAT GEO. ST. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Here is Clothing and Shoe News, Front Page News and Prices that Will Rock this Island to its Very Foundations! bale Landslide of Men’s and Ladies — Boys and Girls Ready to Wear. IT’S TERRIFIC! WELL KNOWN STORE v-: « HONEST VALUES | A , This Price Slashing _ Starts Tuesday, May 12th at 9.00 A. M. Watch for Our _Ad. Tues. Edition NOTICE Store will be closed to mark prices down and re-arrange stock for fast selling. ° Monday, May Ith A Veri- WITH WELL OVER $100,000.00 OF THE WORLD'S FINEST, WELL-KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND WO MEN'S READY TO WEAR SOLD THE WORLD OVER AS THE STANDARD’ BY WHICH ALL ARE JUDGED, THE VERY BEST THAT MONEY SELECTION ! ! : a. DOORS SWING OPEN TUES. MAY 12th AT 9.00 A.M- SAles | Plan for the Early-Bird Specials... . Don’t Miss It! AND BRAINS CAN PRODUCE, IN A COMPLETE . “Greendal ag) aon | ri