‘M

.wrote exipressively in

I when “underselling may be the

V long," said Mm. H. E. Vautelet,

Mrs. J.A. Fraser in pouring tea, Mrs. Doris MacKay is stand- ing by the window, and Mrs. D. M. Gass is in the foreground. These members of the Prince

ELLEN.’S DIARY I

Edward Island Art society were among the club members dispen- sing hospitality to their friends at the Picasso Picnic Tea held on Thursday at Mrs. P.A. Creel -

Thank You For The Poem ”Sixiy Yrs. OI Forming”

Now the respite and peace of the end of week is here. Night has spread its balm of quiet, and the magic silver of moon- light along farzrnlandls of late so busy with the cropping. Stars too keep a contented watch above them. And underneath. and all- encompassing. . .

"He’s got the whole world in His hands” the radio in the kit- chen sings a verity for Mack, come by for a spell of the sol- itary listening he much enjoys.

Yes, the whole wide world — ours about, never more beauti- ful than it is now in its Spring- time dress: Lush green the pas- tures are, the meadow too that on James’ behalf coax the clov- ers to show, and the miracle of young blades filooc_lin.g the Island —red of the gralnl=andIs.

Our sowing was pretty much left to J amass, who obviously en- joyed the chore which ended this evening.

“This must let me think, Ellen. . .yes fifty-two years I've saved grain on this farm. Per- haps not all, but more or less of it" James said at supper. “Never yet missed a spring.”

“Praise de Lawd” we smiled.

“Aye” he nodded. “I was only a lad when I sowed my first era-in-wheat it was. I remember yet what a reslpoil-silbility th at was. You may be sure I was happy to see it come up and grow nicely. . .Yes, 52 Springs of sowing. And I hope" he twink- led “to be at the farming for a while yet."

In a copy of the Ontario Fami- er (1931) we found verses by J. E. Caldwell “an Ontario farin- er and poet” who having come to a similiar milestone in his life,

“Sixty Years of Farming": “Sixty years of farming! llt's a long, long way-. - But the sun rose every morning And his setting closed the day. And I could see the stars at night Through Heaven’s wide open door And day and night some dreams

Mrs. Vciuielei

would come No one had dreamed before

Sixty years of farming! the scythe when I began,

The sickle had barely gone‘ to rest,

And the slower was a man!

But now where the log-built home stead stood '

Are brick and concrete walls

Andwernillcouroolwsandtoasst our bread

By the grace of the Chaudiere Falls

T'was

sixty years of tanning. what brave horses have gone in!

Many a wheel has worn right out

And many I plough share thin.

Many a cow has come to grief

And many a milkirnau too.

But every spring the grass grew green ‘

And we started on the new.

Sixty years of famningi There's some life in that, I say,

There were singing schools to go to

Thereweretimcewemotto

PPIU There were picnic: in the sum-

mer And tea-meetings in the fall, And pumpkin-pies were plentiful- O, it wasn’t. bad at all!

sixty years of lemming! And the churchyard had its share,

Some were old and tired of life

And some were young and fair-

0, it's just the same in cities

As it is out on the farm

We come to ll/lather earth at last

Where nothing more can harm.

Sixty years of farming! 0, it's easier said than done, But all you’ve got to do each day Is keep step with the sun. And after all these sixty years I’m neither deaf nor dumb And I hope to do a trifle yet In the sixty years to "camel" U-ntil Monday — Diary — — Good-night . . .

Speaks On

Public Relations Subieci

MONTREAL (CP) — A house- wife Thursday told Canada’s in- dustrial leaders that business may have reached the moment

better part of wisdom."

“For successful’ selling has a reverse side and the naked truth might be quite exciting after the fancy clothes it has worn so

immediate past president of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers. She was addressing the pub- lic relations conference during the annual general meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers’ As- sociation. She said the country may be entering a new economic pattern characterized by “a vocal consuzmer consciousness." This would createrheadaches for those who sell, but would also open new avenues of communication. “Selling at all costs _ by all rneans—‘ls a dangerous narrow- mz of your sights that tends to

reduce consumers in your eyes

Granby» Que.. stressed the im- portance of selling the company’ to the community and said this would be an easy matter. Mu- nicipalities realize their success is closely related to the success of companies in their cities.

CARLETON SIDING w. 1.

The ,reg1l.Iar monthly meeting of Women: In- stitwte was held in the school- house on Tuesday evening, May _20th., with the president presid- mg.

The meeting opened with sing- ing the Ode and repeating the Creed.- Twelve members res- ponded to roll call with an ex- change of flower seeds bulbs and plant slips.

Minutes were read and approv- ed. The treasurer gave her re- port. Proceeds from supper and bazaar were $115.37. Correspon- dence was read and ‘discussed -which consisted of thank you card for sick treat, letters from -Miss MacLeod re Con- ventions, Annual reports and E5-

to the status of sheep to — be. s h e a r e cl, b t , - served." u not necessarily

In his discussion on methods of‘

semng the Company to the share-I holder. president David S. BeatlyI

of Burn. B .tl §“§...IZi“:"&‘. ucation program This means making the share. holder aware of the worthwhue function the company is per- Forming in the economy or its products, potentialties, problems and. last but not least, how it is doing right now."

say Competition, Mrs. David Mutch. Convener of Agriculture, Mrs. R. L. Burge and The Slal- vation Army.

Mrs. Cairns read a letter from ;Mrs. Cudmore re Swimming and water Safety It was decided to ‘3‘l£{D1y for an Instructor for Swim- ‘Pmg and Water Safety. for the first two weeks of July.

The sick committee reported seven calls made and treats tak. en. The school committee report. ed chalk had been purchased, The Blanket Committee reported

Hagar P. Harm Bodvia of the shipment of goods had army.

.1

ART SOCIETY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TEA

man's home, McGill Avenue._ The view here is from the din- ing-room window overlooking the garden with the tall trees of the property in the background. Two

ad from "Eairfield'I."

New committees appointed were: Sick, Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Nathan Bell. School, Mrs. Clifford Rogers and Mrs. Mac- Calium. Lunch, Mrs. MaoClauJl, Mrs. 1Vi1aicCallum and Mrs. J. Myers.

Mrs. Clifford Rogers gave the report of the executive meeting of the District Convention which she had attended along with Mrs. Paynter. Mrs. Heber Myers was appointed to give the address of welcome at convention.

A discussion followed regarding

the installation of a sound SYS- «tem in the school auditorium, and Mrs. Maccallum was ap- pointed to get the necesary in- -formation regarding same. It was decided to present a ring to Crawford Lavoie who is serving in the R.C.N. and is at present home on leave. Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. C. Rogers were appointed to purchase a ring. Roll call for next meeting will be answered with “Where I would like to go on a holiday.’’_ Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hazen lvl-acwilliia-ms.

Mrs. Muttart and Mrs. Lowther conducted a Tidbit Farmer con- test, which was won by Mrs. Craswell.

Meeting closed with The Queen‘. Lunch was served by committee in charge.

HIUNTER IIIIVIEIR. W.M.S.

The May, meeting of the W.M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan MacCK~ay. The program tak- en from the Missionary ‘Monthly was led by the president, Mrs. Sellar. The hymn: 20, Lord of all Being, was sung followed by a prayer -and the meditation.

The president gave a reading, “So Walk Humbly” and Mrs. Ira Rackham offered prayer for the adopted missionary, M i s s Leith. Hymn 377, “Lord of Light" closed the devotional period. The minutes were read and ap- proved 19 members answered the roll call, one visitor present. Correspondence consisted of a “’l‘h-ank you" card from Mr. aumd Mrs. Will-ardl Sellar and a letter from Miss Ratz, Halifax Port worker, thanking the W.M.S for the parcel received. 44 social and 6 hospital calls reported and 17 books read.

The Christian Literature con- vener, Mrs. E. Bernard, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.

, iRackham gave a very interesting

program. Each emphasized the importance of reading particular- ly the Bible; The church papers

stressed that the only way to understand the programs, the work of our Missionaries in other countries is by reading.

The C.G.I.T. group with their leader, Mrs. Ivan Mac.Kay, were re-affiliated with the W.M;S. and put on a very fine program.

The June meeting to be held at the manse. Roll call, "Name a lvlissfonary and tell something about the work." Lunch com- mittee to be Mrs. C. Whltlocik, Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. P. Boyle.

The meeting closed with the Doxology.

OOVEHEAD C. W. L.

The St. Eu-gene's subdivision of the C.W.L. held their May meet-

ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert Corrigan on Sunday, May 4th with 14 members present. . Mrs. William O'Connell‘, Vice president, presided and opened the meeting with the league prayer followed by roll call and minutes of previous meeting.

Correspondence was read a.nd discussed. Treasurer’s report showed a balance on ha nd amounting to $54.09. Lottery books were turned in amounting to $6.50. Six members’ paid fees, Sunday visitor. Collection. a- mounting fo $1.10. Collection $1.40 A donation of $10 was received from Mrs. Parnell Curran to- wards the new Stations of the Cross. Conveners‘ reports followed: Spiritual-Mrs. Leo Doyle report- ed the new stations of the cross had been erected by Kenneth Morrison, Herbert lVlorl‘iso.n and Leo Doyle under the direction of Rev. Father Wood.

and the Missionary Monthly: They "

guests can be seen enjoying a stroll in the garden on -the lov- ely sunny June afternoon. The tea, which was largely attended, was a most popular event.

Education convener, Mrs. P. Horgan read a very interesting paper which was much apprecia- ted by all present.

Membership convener, Mrs. Hu- bert Morrison reported 16 paid- up members and appointed Mrs. Joseph Myers as her assistant in an attempt to have all women of the parish members of the C.W.L.

Members were asked to bring articles of clothing to the June meeting for the Catholic Family Centre at Charlottetown.

Members from Pleasant Grove

to clean the church for the month of May. Linens to be washed for the year by the following ladies: Altar Cloth, Mrs. Reardon, Com- munion Cloth, Mrs. O’Connell and Mrs. R. Watts, Alb. Annie Doyle and Mrs. P. Horgan. Table Cloths Mrs. H. Corrigan. Finger towels, Mrs. H. Morrison. Purif-icators Mrs. K. Morrison. Boys Surplices 2 each. Mrs. Leslie McCa.be. Mrs. Terrance Lamphier, Mrs. Joseph ‘Ready, Mrs. Leo Doyle and Mrs. A. Morrison. ' Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leo Doyle. Lunch committee: Mrs. L. Mccabe, Mrs. P. Horgan, Mrs. L. Aylward and Mrs. T. Lamphier. Meeting closed by prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary and prayer for our Holy Father.

SUCCESS W. I.

The monthly meeting or suc. cess Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. S_utl1erland_ Montgomery with an attendancel of twenty three members and two visitors. ,

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Duncan Cole were asked to~|purcli-a>se cups for the hall. Mrs. Fred Campbell of- fered to order films for next showing.

The members were asked to bring their donation to the next meal’/11118. for the Salvation Army. _ Mrs. _R-oy MacLeod gave a very interesting talk on planting of shrubs and tplalnts, roll call to be answered with a current event.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Malcolm Caiinpbell.

THE NEWEST MOST MODERN

I FUR STORAGE VAULT I

IN CANADA DIAL 6923

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world. ALL FOR $2.50

per $100.00 worth of insurance (minimum chg. 3.00) RATES-

Storage and 12 months insurance

$100.00 valuation chg. $ 3.00 $200.00 valuation chg. $ 5.00 $300.00 valuation chg. $ 7.50 $400.00 valuation chg. $10.00

Valuations over $400.00 at 2% STORAGE —— CLOTH COATS -

$2.00 for one coat $1.00 additional costs.

ISLAND FURRIERS

LTD.

DIAL 6923 free pick up. 79 GRAFTON ST.

Wmm

Lena Caroline Illehnre. Women‘! Editor. Phone 3500

Page 6, The Guardian Saturday, June 7, 1958

HAPPENINGS

His Honour. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Hyndman and Mrs. Hynd- man have had as their guests at Government House -the Right REV- erend Bishop R. H. Waterman The Right Reverend W.W. Davis was a guest of Canon J.T. and Mrs. lbbott. The Very Reverend E.B.N. Cochran was staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horne. Canon Puxley, president of King’s Un- iversity was with Mrs. W.R. Alt- ken and the Venerable J. Stead, archbishop of Halifax, was with Mr. and Mrs. E.V. Bell.

Captain W.M. Silliphaut of the United States Navy, a director of all the armed forces of the United States in the field of pa- thology, expects to visit at his old home here within the next two weeks. Captain Silliphant is a brother of Mrs. J .W. Patter- son, Hunter River. Captain Silli- phant will also be in Halifax to address a meeting of the Can- adian pathologists.

Miss Laura Hollgson has re- turned from a two months trip to the United States. She was visiting her sister Mrs. James Cookson in California. With Mrs. Oookson and two other mem- bers of the family Miss Hodgson visited Carmel, one of he art centres of the world. They stay- ed at the beautiful “Pines Ho- tel”, They also Visited Yosemite Pa-rk. Miss Hodgson was in Plain- field, Neu7Yo1'k, for a month and returned home Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Hodgson is register- ed at the Cliarlottetown Hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. J .‘C. Gallant were given a housewarming last Sat- urday evening by a group of their friends at the Gallants’ lov- ely new home on Goodwill Av- enue. .

A set of andirons was given to Dr. and Mrs. Gallant and to the latter was also presented a bean- tifully arranged bouquet of mix- ed spring flowers. At the close of_ this very pleasant evening the friends departed, again wishing Dr. and Mrs. Gallant many years of continued happiness in their new home.

MacDonald of Cornwall has been posted to Sydney, Cape Breton. Cst. MacDonald has just comple- ted his training in Ontario and this is his first assign-ment.

Mrs. H. E. Vautelet, immediate past president of the Canadian Association of Consumers, who addressed the public relations conference during the annual gen- -eral meeting of the 'Canadian Manufacturers’ Association will be well remembered in Charlotte-

R. c. M. P. Constable Willard 1

town.

During her visit to Charlotte- town in 1956, M-rs. J.A. Lawson, then president of the provincial branch of the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers, arranged a luncheon of representative wom- en at the Charlottetown Hotel and had friends to her home to meet Mrs. Vautelet.

Mrs. (Captain) Alfred Mac - Leod who has been spending the winter months in Charlottetown at the residence of Mrs. Reginald Fraser, 25 Great George Street, has returned to her home in Al- berton. Mrs. Ma.cLeod was wid- ely entertained prior to her de- parture.

Mrs. Erith Hughes, Winsloé, alc- companied by her daughter Vod- ia. mother Mrs. A.B. Sellar, and aunt Mrs. A.R. Wise, Charlotte- town, are spending the weekend in Moncton, the guests of Pilot Officer Ray and Mrs. Gingles.

The hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this Saturday are the following: Mrs. G..R. Green- ough (Convener) Mrs. T.W. Mit- iton, Mrs. William MacNeill, Mrs. R.G. Boyne, Mrs. William Beers, Mrs. Claude Whitenect and 1V.II1‘S. Frank Pellerin.

Miss Gertrude Montgomery, who has spent the past six months in Summerside, returned last week to her home in Port Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martell of Halifax, N .S., spent‘ the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay, Siimmerside and friends in Tyne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp and ‘son, Alan, have returned to their home in Summerside after vis- iting in Montreal and Ottawa.

Flight Leiutenant and Mrs. V. L. Kunce with their. young son, Howard, left on return to Ot- tawa after spending their vaca- tion with Mrs. Kunce’-s parents, M.r. and Mrs. Frank Daley, Sum- nrerside.

The Misses Olive Jelly a n :1 Joyce Biryan-ton were guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the apartment of Miss Pauline Irving, Surnmerside. by the girls of the Young People's Union of Trinity United Churcli. The gifts were opened by the brides-to-ibe and the accompany good wishes. were read by Mrs. Vance Brid- ges. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Wal- ker returned to their home in Summerside on Monday evening after a holiday trip in New Brun-

OF

THIS -WEEK - END

The Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. I

CHARLOTIETOWN

swlck and Nova Scotla. While In Sackville, they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. F- Frank, Dr. Frank and family. In Kentville they visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, also MYS- Walker’s ‘sister, Mrs. Reginald Muttart, Mr. Muttartaiid fam- ily. They also visited in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. A.S. McAssey re- turned on Sunday '60 then‘ _h°me in Summerside after spending 3 week in Stellarton, N.S., g1195I_5 of their son-in-law and daughtel, M1‘. and Mrs. P.S. Giberson.

Miss Lulu Toombs of Summer- side, has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Doucette and son. William Jr.‘ of Halifax, N.S. .

Mr. and Mrs. J . Frank Jenkins left Suzmmerside Saturday for a convention in Vamouver, B.C.

Miss Margaret Collicut, R. N., Superintendent of Prince. County Hospital, left Swmmerside on Tuesday for St. N._B.. to attend the Maritime Hospital Association.

Mrs. L.A. Moore arrived from Vancouver, B.C., on Monday and will spend this month in Sum- merside as guest at the I-I-olmaii Homestead.

Mr. D.R. Morrison of Summer- side spent a few days in New- foundland this week.

Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Crockett of Summersid-e were visitors to Mencton, N.B., this week.

Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill enter- side on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.

The Supper Hiostesses at the Sumlmerside Golf and Country Club this evening will be Mrs. Harold Schurman, Convener, Mrs G.B. Sheen, Mrs. Garth Clark, Mrs. William Toomlbis, Mrs. Par- ker Crockett and Mrs. Wendell Muttart.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crichton, who have spent the winter sea- son in Daytona Beach, Florida, have returned to thii province and are spending some time in Charlottetown and Summerside, at the latter place they are the guests of their son-in-laiw a nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstone. G

Mr. and Mrs. J. Loring Ray- ner of Suinrnerside, -spent the weekend in the Annapolis Valley, N.s.

Miss Elaine Rayner was tend- ered a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening -at the home of Mrs. Ellis Webster, Bedeqrue. Miss Virginia Green escorted the bride to a decorated chair after which the many lovely gifts were‘ opened by Miss Shirley Arsenault

tained at her home in S‘umirner—.

Fred Jewell. The hostess was Mr- sisted by the ladies ofthe com- munity in serving delllcmus 19' fresliments.

The Misses Hazel Adams and C. MacDonald on the staff of Prince County Hospital returned recently from a trip to Sydney, N.S. I

Mrs. R.E. Ellis was hostess at her home in Sulmmersidle on Tues-

play.

Guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, Summerside, are the f01”me1"5 parents. Canon and Mrs. A. F- Arnold of Louis*bvui‘rg- N-3- They had attended the S.V110d (if the Anglican Church which met in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sander- son of Summersidle, accompanied by Mr. P.H. Lylle of Lot 15 left Thursday on a vacation trip to Ottawa. They Will. be ‘guests of the florm~er‘s son. M‘1'- P1"e'5t°“ Sanderson, Mrs. Sanderson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmons and son, Danny, of F!ederi<c~to~n, N.B., are spending the Weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons, and Mr. and Mrs. George Meikle, Summer -

id .

S Aft the Memorial Nurses’ Home following the graduation 9xerc1~S- es on Monday evenmg 111 . Civic Auditorium, Sulmmersid-e, a reception wa held fol‘ the following graduates: Donna Sil-