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FOLLOW ME, GIRLS!

Flementary school girls are struction from Bob Mills, ing children across Mata

taking ‘turns. as safety guards at cross walks at Montague. They have been receiving in-

instructor, Here,

physical

Faye Fraser is seen conduct-

ELLEN’S DIARY

There Was Great Burning To The Maples We Had

Talk of the current wood's work we listened in to this eve- ning, and the ‘‘shop’’ one hears when farmers come together around a hearthfire. It is on anc- fent topic, this fuel - making, as old, we think, at the hills that

} lifted back in the ages, above

/ which then as now. and following

set courses, the stars appear in the night -sky

“And how are you doing? Got much wood gathered up yet?” one visiting inquired of our far- mers

“Oh a little’ the younger one replied. ‘‘Made, we may say, @ jce start at it.” There was silence

“It takes a nice few cords to do ts these times. More stoves” James offered ‘‘And_ there doesn't seem to be the last to the sticks now. The old growth —the yellow birch and the map- les we used to have, there was great burning to them. I remem- ber the wood that went into the box stove in school. That was the richt stuff. Nothing dell- cate about those sticks” he grin- ain

“Nor about that old pointer | either’ another chuckled. | “Thosé were the days!” “I marvel these times over the; friendliness that esists between the teachers and _ scholars’: James said, ‘In my schooldays, | there - was little communica’ with ours, none except in the)

forelock, and the girls drop a curtsy, when outdoors, to any who chanced to pass by” This evening the men chatted of the cropping to come. Would the season bring them early or late to the land? And what

|of the unfinished plowing? Would

it perhaps be better to gather another crop of hay ram those pieces, or let them run to pas-

ture, and instead of growing grain the buy some, come the harvest? t then on the other

hand, as one suggested, “There may not be any surplus this time!”’

Should farmers take care to have their soils analysed. so t#

‘supply them with whatever ele- ment is lacking? But, as another Good

_Legion Men Hold Dinner To Honor Ladies’ Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Montague Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion were guests of honor at a dinner sponsored by the men of the Montague Legion at the Branch home on Wednes- day evening March 24th The dinner was organized by the en- tertainment committee under the chairmanship of Comrade Foch MacDonald who also

jacted as master of ceremonies -

for the evening. It was attended

school - work, and they never |by well over one hundred per- were too chummy over that! | sons and was prepared and ser-

“Those who attended

ved by the men of the Monta- gue Branch.

The Ladies Auxiliary memb- ers were seated at a_ special head table prepared in their

the honor. Grace was said by Com-!

Street on their way from school

| corrtimented With farm-prices as they are. who knows whe

ther or not he will buy fertilizers at all””’ “And, what then?” one noted with a chuckle. “We can't get mussel-mud, .and as _ for barnyard manure. we might manage to get a few acres cov- ered. Perhaps’ he grinned g bit easingly, “we could get seaweed, though I| doubt it. Far- mers used to grow good poiato- es Witjethat '

“Well, which ever way you

look at it. arming is a gamble'” ene observed, “So we'll just have to hope for the best, rest our ears, and drift along with

the tide’ Farming a gamble” In a man-

ner, as also, it is said of life., Nevertheless ours is a

Occupation It is one which lets its folks chat together and chuckle. if on occasion it is a bit ruefully, and “‘kaley’’ hap-

pily around an evening's hearth- fire Until

® tomorrow - night.....

Diary

r rade Dewar said that it was dif- ficult toy say anything that would adequatély express the appreciation of the Montague Branch for all the assistance given to them by the Ladies Au- xiliary. For that reason a deci- sion was made to honor them with a dinner which he hoped/ would express in more concre- te terms the gratitude of the! Branch members. President Lil- lian Hilchey responded to the toast on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary and thanked the men for the excellent cooperation at all times. A brief acknowledg- ment was also given by the past president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Anita Robertson

His Worship Mayor B. H. Yeo

Pioneer schools had to observe |rade Peter Sinclair followed by expressed his gratitude to the

the same deference to their | teachers, and others. Old Miss..." we remembered ‘‘used to tell us that in her day at/| school, the boys had to touch a)

TO SIZE 48!

| the toast to the Queen. The din- |mer was served by the Legion phere which existed there and

members under the direction of chef Albert Elisworth,.ably as- sisted by William N . Char- lie Sollis, Calvin Hilchey, Martin Campbell, Basil MacKinnon, Ralph Billiard, and

Kennedy. Vice - President Ste- wart Dewar proposed a toast to the ladies. In his remarks Com-

by a Bat

RUFFLED TOUCH

Reach for this slenderizing casual, and rejoice in the spec-| fal pleasure of looking your best | on a sunny day! Sew it in Da-|

tron, rayon, shantung. hy

Add @ fresh, feminine touch to outfits — crochet jabot of fine cotton, dickey of string.

Fashion loves a dainty accent of crochet! Enhance suit or dress with dickey or jabot ‘mat- ching collar not shown). Pat- tern 7350: directions.

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coin) for this pattern ‘no stamps please) to Alice Brooks, care of

Legion for the friendly atmos- said that this was in no small part due to the influence of the Ladies’ Organization. The Le gion. he said, is an organization which includes in its member- ship the residents of man Southern Kings communities ‘and their meeting together at Montague serves to strengthen the spirit of cooperation among | these communities.

Other speakers included Judge J. S. DesRoches and Comrade A. F. Campbell. Both suggested that more social eve- | Rings of this kind would be in- | valuable in giving people the op- {portunity of renewing old friend- ships and making new ones.

Director Explains Liturgy Changes

| Mrs. Reginald Smith and Mrs. | Joseph Croken were appointed jon the nominating committee for

| Church of Canada

J

UCW To Purchase Three Blankets

The United Church Women of Summerfield met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stewart for their regular monthly meeting

The president cpened the meeting by repeating the UCW purpose in unison and the devo tional was led by Mrs. Elmer Stewart. . .

Roll call was answered by twelve members and three vi- sitors were present. .

It was decided to forward money to Toronto for the, pur- chase of three blankets to be sent overseas

A very interesting programme which ten members were pre- %h at Ellis Bros. Mrs ’ t by sen

on Trinidad. was presented Mrs. Cromford Sinclair. A less- on entitled “We Human Beings” from God and His Purpose wat conducted by Mrs. Keith Gayne Next meeting wil be held at

with Elsie Mayne in charge of worship and ‘rs. Clark Harding to have study program. Meet- ing closed with a hymn = and Mizpah Benediction

!

PO TAR IE i SOS UA IER RN NN a A a ma Ce a Gait Ne EOL PG 5

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Wemen

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 29, 1965.

HAPPE

NINGS

| | | Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor Phone 4 8506

jturned to her home in Ottawa having spent a short visit with jher parents, Mr and Mrs WA

Miller, Borden, and other rela = tives in Charlottetown | — “| Terrance Lannigan. son of

Mrs. Hannah Lannigan, 18 |spénding his leave at his home

{in Montague

Mrs Nora Arnold of, Bristol has returned -hédme after visit- ing her dauzhter .and son-in-law Mr and Mrs ‘Den Reid of Hali- fax While away. she also visit- ed her son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs» EB Arnold. of Moncton, NB

Bettie and Pearlene Corcoran, students attending schools in Charlottetown. spent a few days recently at their homes in Pius- ville

Mrs Elizabeth Robertson, Souris, is now residing in Kings- boro.

with her son-in-law and daught- er. Mr and Mrs. Hillard Bell in London, Ont

Mr and Mrs_ Barry... White have returned to their home in Montague after spending a few days in Moncton, NB

Clinton Stewart, Kingsboro, left by bus to visit with his sis- ter. Jennie Stewart, Cambridge,

Mass. and with relatives 1p Boston, Mass

Mr and Mrs. Anders Endall and Mr and Mrs Louis Fisker- strand, Montague, spent the weekend at Clinton Heights Mo- tel, where they enjoyed a week- end of skiing

Freeman Mossey, Bothwell,

was on a business trip to Hali- fax recently

Mr and Mrs Herman Corco- ran of Piusville had as a recent guest. their daughter Cheryl, who is a student at Prince of

Mrs Nelson Oliver has left Wales College

Covehead R

d.

WI To Hold —

Dance For Married Couples

Mrs. Ernest hostéss at the March meeting of the Covehead Road WI at

After the business routine was dispensed with, the members discussed the pros and cons. of audio - vision in the school. It was decided to procure films

nice the home of Mrs. C. Sinclair, from the National Film Board,

designated by the teacher to be shown ‘by Lloyd Howett: thus enabling the pupils to better un- derstand science, history. etc

It was decided to hold a mar-

4

FASHIONABLE FOOTSTEPS

By TRACY ADRIAN FROM Herbert Levine's spring and summer collect- | jom come these colorful shoes that are perfect footnotes to a chic’ resort costume.

The slim pumps are in a red and white imported sherry print fabric. The graceful heel, piping and little bow are of red leather

munity Hall in the near future: also to hold a cake sale April Adrian VanEkris and Mrs. Harvey MacDonald offered to attend to particulars concerning sale.

For the program Mrs. Samu- el Wooldridge and Mrs. Harvey MacDonald conducted contests which were. won by Mrs. Ern- est MacMillan !

Mext meeting is to be held! at. the home of Mrs Meeting closed with the Natio na! Anthem after which refresh- ments were served by the hos- tess

loyd Howett. —

PISQUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay. and son Glenn were visitors in Char- lottetown Monday

Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Hendrick- en were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly, Parkdale

A larze number from this vie-

| inity attended the variety con-

cert in Mount Stewart Memor- ial Hall Tuesday and Wednes- day nights sponsored by the

CWL and the UCW

Earle MacDonald, Lorne Val- ley, was a visitor in Pisquid East Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay.

B.W. Birt, Sherwood, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay, Thursday.

Mrs. Walter Beer, Charlotte-

town, was a visitor in Pisquid |

East, Thursday where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | ward Jay.

| Mrs. Harold Jay was a visitor |

| in Charlottetown Friday.

J.P. Hendricken was a visitor in Charlottetown Friday.

Mrs. Johnny MacDonald and family, Charlottetown, were visitors at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Birt’ Leard, Lorne Valley, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay.

Mrs Floyd Jay and son Glenn were Sunday visitors in Cove- head Road where they were the guests of Mrs. Jay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon-

“Missionary Groups Attend

Summerside CWF Meeting

Cape Traverse United Church! was filled to capacity recently

when

ers, Tyros, CGIT, HiC, UCW and men gathered to hear Elma Inman tell about her work as la missionary of the United working

the annual meeting of St.|with the Presbyterian Church

James, Summerfield Parish |im Trinidad.

seme of the CWL to be held in the church vestry in April. eer plans were made at the Mareh meeting held at the homé of Mrs. Reginald Smith.

Several directives for provin- cial conveners were read and discussed. Money was voted for high school prizes, the Sacred Heart Program, and Our Lady’s Missionaries.

A committee was named to conduct a lottery which will be drawn in April | Changes in the Liturgy was the topic for discussion overiod, ‘during which many explana- tions were given by the Direc- | tor .

The Altar committee for the month is Mrs. Joseph Croken and Mrs. Patrick Murphy

Meeting closed with prayer and the Director's blessing, after which refreshments were served

HALIFAX MAN GOES

OTTAWA ~“(CP)--Five Cana- dian officers will be observers at a US. Army amphibious- airborne operation next month jin Puerto Rico. The five will fly to San Juan April 7 for two

Rev. Allison H. O'Brien, min- ister of the Tryon pastoral charge, led a service of wor- ship and _ introduced’ Miss Imman who has been working in Trindad since 1940. Miss | Inman was born in Augustine

Cove and had taught school in| der. thanked Miss

overcome this problem. The great need of the church in Tri- nidad is for more trained leader- ship.

In closing Miss Inman repea- ted Matthew 28:1920, and defi- ning the meaning of being a

missionary she reminded the t

young people, as well as the ? mocnonooonnoonee oo cece~” men and women, that a missio-

nary is one who loves and‘ serves God not only in “far away” mission fields but in the church

at home, at school, in our com-|

munity and home — right where we are. Marjaret Cairns, CGIT lea-

Inman for

ald NOBLEMEN INVITED Expo ‘67, the Montreal World's | Fair, will invite winners of the Nobel Prize to give addresses in its pavilion Man the Explorer.

BFFERERFAERTTKKRTKRRRHE ag

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PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer 6 Purity Products” 4

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PYVWLIS LSS VSS

| Woman Buyer Says Men ‘Easy To Compete Against .

VANCOUVER. ‘CP Male competition doesn't bother Reah Bank, a woman buyer. at fur auctions

The Montreal widow says she has‘two advantages over the men—woman's intuition and a style sense that enables her to know how a pelt will dress up into a luxury garment

‘Many men buying furs have no idea how the pelts will look when made into coats or stoles,"’ she said in an interview durinz a trip here for the West-

es | Mrs) Léo MecCarville has re- Alberton to spend some time ern Canadian Raw Fur Auc- |

tion (Consequently. some of them are easy to compete against.’ Mrs. Bank had to support two daughters when her husband died 18 years ago. so she took

over the Bank Fur Company he had founded after the couple escaped Poland in 1940

She buys about $1,500,000 worth of pelts a year and has regular customers in Montreal, New York. Seattle, Paris and Londen, with occasional busi- ness in Germany and Italy

Color is the most important factor in buying, she says. If a buyer doesn’t know what the latest styles and shades are, ‘he’s in trouble.”’

Mrs. Bank said, for example, that long-haired Tirs such as fox and dynx are bringing the best prices this year. High shades of every kind of mink are much in demand for Eu-

rope

Poverty As Art Students Set Couple On Right Road

LONDON (Reuters) British girls formerly ~ criticized. for their ‘sensible tweed skirts, heavy brogue shoes and thick lisle stockings now are ‘‘way-out dressers” thanks te two young ,Students at a London art school

The unique fashion revolution, which now is having its effect on North American girls, began

nine years ago when Mary Quant. a petite Welshwoman, met Alexander Plunkett-Green

a kinsman of the Duke of Bed- ford.

Ironically. it was their poverty as art students that set them on the road to affluence as the heads of a booming fashion firm with a youthful philosophy.

Mary, who won a super-sales- man as wel! as a husband when she married Plunkett - Green, could not find any exciting clothes at the prices she could

MacMillan was ried couples dance in the Com afford

So she started designing her own highly-original outfits, and

4

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> POSSSSSCSOSSCSSCSCOOSS SOS

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$ H. BENNETT CARRE

° Insurance Counselling

¥ Distriet Superviser

2s Charlettetews, P.E.L

° Sun Life ef Canada 3 ls Phone 48817 - 45435 :

Cape Traverse and Tryon, was her interesting talk and slides.|_ **eeoeoooocooocooooo.

active in the Tryon church as a'

Sunday school teacher and lea- church hall where Trinidadian Zam

der of youth groups before en- tering the full-time service the church. To many in the

the . she is a former cl children in singing the new Na-/| nate teaches and a dear fread tional Anthem of Trinidad ac-|

Miss Inman showed colorful slides of the country. people and

| hurch i . Geek «ee oes which included ice cream and |

idad and answered any que ions. Trinidad is about the size of Prince Edward Island

The sun always rises at 6.00 and sets at 6.00 P.M. Trinidad has constant summer with Jan- uary to May the hot dry season and during June to December the heat is accentuated by the stickiness of the wet season. Many houses are built high

on supporting posts with under- house _ space which provides | air circulation and a place for) many activities There are

Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft |days to study techniques used | many races — Spanish, French,

Dept., 60 Front 1, Ont. Ontarie residents add 1 cent sales tax. PATTERN NUMBER, NAME ADDRESS ’

Kick VII. Included in the group

the “army’s Eastern Command |headquarters in Halifax.

St. W. Toronto /|in the exercise, named Quick | English, Chinese. Negro and

|East Indian with English the

Print plainly jis Lt.-Col. J. M. E. Clarkson of|common language. Illiteracy is

but the church and |

| still common is doing much te!

| government

A social time was held in the

flags, deyas and flower pot,

of Made by the Explorers. were

displayed. Miss Inman led the

companied by Mrs. John Has- lam. church organist. Refreshments were served

sugar cakes, Trinidad

party treats in

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soon fmends. were begging for

copies When her husband came into a ‘$mall legacy. they found a

beiiiness partner and took their first big risk—opening their shop Bazaar in the young arty set's territory of Chelsea.

“‘It-was the first modern shop exclusively for thé-young in the whole country,” said Plunkett- Green. “It seems hard to be- lieve now that there are thou- sands all over the place.”

PRECEDED PARIS

Mary’s designs were a -Te- action agairst staid couture and against the clothes she endured while she was growing up and watched other girls enduring afterward “

They were ahead of Paris with the Sack, the mannish leather look: sailed successfully into the Dolly look and now are

reacting against the shorter- than-short outfits. The dynamic young couple

elasticized

Bra of embroidered broadcloth with

jeoon set up their own wholesale business. Mary Quant. which now sells Mary's designs at more than 1700 store Britain and abroad

Mary. asked what inspires her fashion philosophy. said “I just design what I ntempo rary.”

fee! is ¢

“We aim to give our girls ‘in stant fashion.’" ex»lained her husband They don't ‘ust ‘vant one good suit today. Now they prefer a quick turnover in their wardrobes.”

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Now it’s possible for house- wives to keep their rugs and carpets in top condition by rent-

ing a rug shampoo machine or a floor-waxing machine at econ- omy prices to do the job

If floor coverings are cleaned frequent!y the experts, their period of usage can be ex- tended at least 25 percent

say

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