STRIKING
ENSEMBLE
One of the newest spring cos- set off a dress of brilliant blue
tumes uses leather -— lovely,
floral print with a fitted jacket of white leather lined with the
‘gleaming w"“'te' '°a"'er "‘ w"" print. For a finishing touscli, there striking success. Samuel Robert is a shawl collar of the P'I‘1I1t-
EL|.EN’S DIARY“
%
Springtime On The Farm is ABusy TimeFor AII
This April day? It was sunny and pleasant. And we think, sim- ilar in tempo to the waltz which happens now by radio to enter the kitchen. A pretty melody and tuneful, its movemen-t serene. _’‘‘What a nice day this was!’ we commented this evening to a cal- Ier.
we just may get a late spring!"
“Let’s hope not’ James said with a wry chuckle, “not with the hay lifting from the beams -— and lofts, as it is! I’m thinking” he nodded soberly, “ a good many farmers this Spring will be happy to see the fields turning
, green."
“Yes, I reckon there’s a bit of a’ scarcity -—in places’ the visi- tor agreed. .
“And there’s bound to be stab-
period, home for a weekend. The rumlble of traffic on the High- way a mile distant seemed to be close by. _
And there in the yard where we loved the mzoonlit night, Jain- es came to join us. So beautiful the valley lay, the farmlands al- most as‘ bright as by day, and
low, had caught ‘something now. It was an owl’>s cry driftnig as ever somewhat eerily on the qui- et air. He listened. to hear the call repeated. “I’d say” he offer- ed into the ‘silence “it’s coming -from that bush up there. Anoth- er fine day ahead’ he smiled. And this one “blessed and hal- lowed” at the dawning, glides no-w softly away. , Until tomorrow — — Diary .- Goodnight. . . . . '
fields baring now, turning toward the springtime‘? Do they 599 the rose shades top the maple g1’0"‘ es? Can they not fancy: 35 We would if we were absent II‘O1;l'i'.I1e scenes, old paths of Summer firm- ing, and a shimmer of veil about the hilltops in the sunshine be; speak much loveliness to conne-
And scent again sweet of sprlng air along coastal places tangy with salt, or inland, as we know it, spruce-scented and clean? in the sounds are those of the return ing Canada Geese. _ih€ C1‘°_W,5 throaty Chorus, :1 first robins trill. And all over, 111 sky and field and tre, we are aware of April’s touch.
Even in the misty snowfallof today, one knew that Just behind the cloud maybe $011101" row, lay the clean spring sun- light and warming wind which takes the earth toward sowings and blossomings. _
For us on the Island. April’s gestures are obvious. Every day we see them.
“You didn’t happen to see.my baseball bat about”? Mack ask- ed in the sunshine of- the other afternoon. “And a ball? Good!
'I’ve been looking all oved for
them.”
Yes, baseball and hopscotch and skipping ropes and marbles and kites — and rural lads look- ing about for “that wrench” or “the car-pump” to service their bicycles. . . for children, perhaps most of all are alert to April’s calls. . . Now too the farmers observe them, intent as they are on matters of seed and fertiliz- er —- getting to bed a bit earlier so as to rise in good time.
“Hi. . . did you know we’re back?” Papa Starling hailed us today from the garage roof. “Why, so you are!"’ we smiled “Had a good trip?” ' “Not bad” he nodded, “not bad at all. Got a hankering to come a while back. . you know how it is. So ‘Home our footsteps we turned from wandering on a foreign strand. ‘Always like to see April on the hillsides. . You know” he chuckled “Oh to be on the I s 1 a n (1, now that April’s here!”
Until tomorrow — —- Diary — Goodnight. . . . v
RUSS, SUPPLIES CAPTURED ALGIERS (Reuters) -— French
WIFE PRESERVERS
.<.- < A
Lena Caroline Mcl..ure. Women’: Editor. Phone 85%
Page 6 The Guardian Fri., April 11, 1958
1 HAPPENl'NGS
Mrs. Wilfred Hunter, Charlotte- town, and Mrs. Richard Mac«Rae, Vernon, have been spending Eas- ter in New York City. They were registered at the Chesterfield Ho- tel. Mrs, MacRae’s daughter, Miss Edythe MacRae of Rich- mond, Virginia, also was in New York for Easter. En route home Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Ma«cRae will visit in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLe~an, of Cornwall, received a beautiful bouquet of Anthuriums direct from Hawaii as an Easter gift from their daughter (Dorothy), Mrs, Rudy. Hjelle, who’s husband is stationed with the United States Navy in Honolulu.
The beautiful anthuriums are one of Hawaii‘s loveliest, most exotic, flowers because of their long lasting quality. The" anth- uriums is becoming America’s best selling fresh flower. What is called the “flower" actually is a modified leaf. The true flower of the anthurium plant is compos- ed of the hundreds of perfect diamond shaped flowers on the spadix.
The flowers sent to Mrs. Mac- Lean came by airplane express and were fresh and beautiful, des- pite being five days en route. Each stem was wrapped in zi small water-filled balloon, tied with a rubber band. This is the second time —Mrs. MacLean has received flowers from Honolulu, the other occasion being last Mo- ther’s Day.
Mr. I-Loneyman and family.
Mrs. Lilian Powell has left for Halifax, Nova Sc otia: from where she will embark on the "‘Saxonia” for Great Britain. Mrs. Powell will visit with her
* son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bridge and grand- daughter, Janet, in London. Eng- land, and her sister Miss Gladys Ward -in Leicester, England. Mrs. George Preece, of ontague, P.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Forbes, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Walter Leard, left Summerside on Thursday morning for West Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Lois E. Cause entertain- ed at her home in Suinmerside on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.
F-0 and Mrs. Michael Buley and son, David, returned to Mid- dleton, N.S. after spending the Easter weekend in Summersidc, guests of Mrs. Buley’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth T-redenick.
Mrs. A. W. Leard, Summcrside, had as Easter guests, her son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Donald.
Mrs. Leigh Donald and chil- dren, Gregory and Gaylene, of Charlottetown, were recent visi- tors to Sum-merside, guests of the foriner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris.
Miss Ruby MacNeil of Saint John, N .B., spent Easter with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mac- Neill, Summersdie.
~Mrs. Mattie Gordon, Summer-
side, had as holiday guests, her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
llix/Ins. Hillard Gordon of Halifax, .8.
Mr. and Mrs. 'J. C. Melanson and children of Moncton, N.B., were Easter guests of Mrs. Mel-
Mrs. R. E. Ellis, entertained at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith, of Summerside, had as holiday guests, their daughter, Mrs. Do- nald Murray and children, Mar- garet, Hugh and Arthur, of Low- er Coverdale, N.B.
Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman and
mi-ned to their homes in Sum-
merside after spending the past week in Montreal.
Mrs. Stewart Mac.Micken of Summerside, spet the past week in Charlottetown as guest of her son and daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maclvlircken.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sterns of Fair- veiw, N.S., spent the Easter weekend in Suinmerside, guests of Mrs. T. D. Carruthers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen of Summerside spent the Eas- tern week end in Charlottetown guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and’ Mrs. Stuart Veale.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Romcke with their daughter, Janet, re- turned to Sumsmerside, after spen- ding the Easter weekend with Eriends in Dartmouth and Wind- sor, N.S .
M1‘. and Mrs. John K’. ‘Ellis, with their children, Robert and Gordon, returned to their home in Suminerside, after visiting Mrs. Ellis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris, Dartmouth, N.S.
Mrs. Alan Stewart and chil- dren, Ann and David, spent the past two weeks in Halifax, N.S. guests of Mrs. Stewart’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Saunders Dr. Stewart spent the Easte-r weel. all returning -to Summerside on Monday.
Mrs. Shirley Simpson motored to Windsor, N .S. on Tuesday tak- ing her son, David, back to the King’s College School after Eas- ter vacation at his home in Sum- merside.
F-O and Mrs. Fraser with their son, Peter Allen, left Monday on return to Middleton, N.S., after spending the Easter week end with Mrs. Fraser’s’parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walfield, Summer- side.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser, Montague, left by plane last Sat- urda-yinorning for Fort Lauder- dale, Florida, where they will spend a week with Mr. Fraser’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey. They also plan to spend a short time in
ey’s mother, Mrs. Robert Rat- tray, Halifax, also his brother, Mr. Dunbar Hooley.
Mrs. Roland Diamond spent the Easter weekend with her son- in-law and daughter, Sgt. Ste- plhen Mccalbe and Mrs. McCabe, Gaigetow-ii, N.B.
JAPANESE TRADE
Japanese e x p o rt '1 in 1957 Nached $2.861,400,000, about 15
HTGHFIELD UNITED W. A. I
The March meeting of High- field United W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Roberts. Helen Sellick was devotional leader. The meeting opened by singing, “At the Cross,” followed by Scripture reading in unison. The theme was “The Gospel of Easter” on which several members gave brief read- ings. The hymn “Jesus keep me near the Cross,” closed the wor- ship period.
The president then took charge of the meeting. Roll call was res- ponded to by twelve members and two visitors. In the absence of the secretary, Bessie‘ Creed read the minutes of the last meeting which were read and ap- proved.
On account of road conditions, it was agreed to postpone the pro- posed social evening until another time.
It was moved'- and seconded that a written vote of thanks be sent to Mrs. Wallace Rodd for the gift of curtain material and also all the other help she has given to our W.A. -
Norma Vessey reported all sew- ing sales to date $26.40 of which there is $10.15 on hand. After dis- cussion it was decided not to have a cake sale at the present time.
The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $9.71 on hand. Friendship secretary reported one get well and one baby card sent. It was decided to have a fish pond at the next meeting. Each member to bring a 25 cent art- icle. Collection amounted to $3.30.
Myrtle Gay and Mrs. MacAr- thur were appointed as a visiting committee. Shirley Weeks invited the members for their next meet- ing when Bessie Creed will be de- votional leader, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Sterns, lunch committee. The meeting closed by singing “Blest be the-‘Tiethat Binds.” Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.
. DRUG Aimnsrs
TORONTO (CP)—Two Toronto persons were arrested Tuesday by
an RCMP drug squad, bringing to
18 the number charged during the
last week with drug offences,
Ronald Perry, 24, was charged with trafficking in narcotics and Patricia Mitc-hell, 2.6, was charged with illegal possession of narcot- ics.
HELEN’S Dress Shop
54 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 9388
I SIGN,PAlN'.1‘lNG Plastic Signs Trucks Lettered —- Lettering
BENOIT SIGNS 55 Prince St. Dial 3317
STURGEON W. I.
The March meeting of the Stur- geon W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Richard Llewellyn on Mon- day night March 3rd. with an at- tendance of fourteen members and three visitors preseiit. ‘
The meeting opened by Slnglng “You Are My Sunshine,” follow- ed by reciting “Mary Stewart collect.” The roll call was ‘ans- wered by paying the usual nickel and an exchange of treats among members. _
The minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. The reports of committees were given. The sick committee re- ported two treats were given dur- ing the month, the school com- mittee reported the school rooms had.been scrubbed by members also all articles such as chalk.
New window shades were pur- chased for both senior and pri- mary rooms. The members held five card parties at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamieson, the proceeds: amounted to one hundred and twelve dollars and twenty three cents. This money is to be spent in purchasing two new Teachers‘ desks for both school rooms.
A Hearty vote of thanks was'ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Jainieson for the use of their home. The programme for the evening was a penny auction put on by Mrs. George Stewart and won by Mrs.
Janie Creed. Mrs. Leigh Wight ‘
invited members to her home for next meeting. The roll call is to be answered by sing, say or pay.
The rnetting closed by singing God Save the Queen. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Llewel- lyn and a social hour spent.
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-—
Grade A Large . . . . . 35c
Cracks .-........... 16c
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS
. LIMITED Charlottetown
HOUSEHOLD HINT.
Get more wear out of your stair carpeting by buying an extra foot or so of length when you Dur- chase it. Then, from time to time, shift the carpet downwards an inch or two. This will spread out the wear that usually denudes the front edges of the treads.
In applying whitewash to a sur- fage, make the first coat so thin that it’s virtually transparent. Then give it a second coat of the same thickness. 1
The job will be in o r e perma- nent than if you had put on cm, thick coat. \
FREE ENEMY
MONROVIA, Liberia (Ar)... President Tu-bsman Thursday or.-' dered the release from custody oi-
the man who tried to assas. l’I.C= him in June, 1955. Paul Dunbar; a police ballistics expert, was
freed on condition that he is not? )
seen with any weapon or con; victed of any misdemeanor or fe1.,‘, ony for two years. He must ~a1sq_, report to the police once a month?‘ Th-ree weeks ago the president re-,. leased nine others conyicted at». having a part in the plot. "
WEDDIITG 4
ASK FOR
war
65 INVITATIONS
. .. . ._ « Grade A Medium . 32c “Why, if this good weather con- engagjngiy towched with the my_ mmtaw 5°“1‘ce5 Slammed W9d‘“e5‘ Mrs. B. C. Prowse and Mrs. i'1':3,';fiy;'a§::;':I’_s Mr‘ and Mrs’ Boston with Mrs. Fraser’s uncle, - G) ANNOUNCEMENTS /dunes, $31-me Wm be on the stem and solace of me moonlight day that a Ru-s-sian machine-gun F. C. Harper have returned from ‘ Mr. Hector Vickerson. , A Grade A Small . .. .. . 24c Q ACCESSORIES 7 land early this year.” . We ,,,,,,1,.,,, James’ em alwayg and Russian medical supplies Toronto Wjhere they have been Mm Gerda Moms” of Ham , _ son THE SMARTEST IN 7 an may be quite a spell yet» attuned to catch and determine were captured in battles mph,/A1. since the first of December. They fax NS Spent the Easter week Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hooley, Mon- . COATS . SKIRTS Grade B . . . . . . . . . . 240 he offered with a Smj.1e_ “we new any Sound of the farm _ a eWe.s gerian rebe1s_ were the guests of M145. Hampers end’ Wm; her mother Mrs. H. T. tague, had as their guests over -.. S ITS D _ S E « 16 V N ler After such an usu.sual- meat, 3 horses. neigh, a cows daughter, Mrs. T. L. Honeyman, Holman Summjersidér the li-ol.ida.y weekend, Mr. Hool- U O RE S S Grade C . .. ...... . C COME IN A D 3' ' Winter as we’ve had, ’ ’
FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER
IRWIN PRINT
19 Richmond St. Dial 8511 Charlottetown
S
ASK FOR YOUR .
____._ __ if \'v-'Q_=a‘2—g-
. - 4 6 I ‘ 0' ' '
. . t .1. =1 ' in Mr. P - , ' , lo-feeding for a while yet which- “Oh to be in England ununiiuedqnuyglllhflflfll Eu gswflail. a,,,';c%§I1'i'f';',';_ S E 0w Mm, w, p,»ca1.1agm,n have re. per cent higher than 1956. Reasonabh Pnces ‘ ~ ' "g . ~ W91‘ Way it 3085-" ‘ Now that April’s there. rust nmoverlounte::hII£II!I¢SPf"' . ~ 3 ‘7‘0h, it miglitn’t be for too long’ A - in furnace. slow 0|’ °" '‘‘‘’‘''I‘'''' * the younger farmer commented. 5:35 Zggfgegxggfg ,1::1a§,:1g.:a.nd cry on the and of lhe season. ‘
‘Vii. remember a Spring — and its
not‘ so long ago netiiher, when.
iorne of our young cattle went to pasture the eighth of May, and too bad grass at that. It's what a few warm days will do‘ the fields this time of year.”
f.»“‘If we could just be rid of the north win " the visitor said. ?,We had it with us, though light-
, iy; today. It is gone now. With-
drawn over the fields to its Arc- tic wastes. And in_ its wake, a delightful calm blesses the coun- tryside. In the hush, echoes stray into our valley, sounds of that world so busy which lies beyond the hilltops. A train’: whistle. . . a «warm call, we heard this eve- niiig, bringing somewhere, we
That the lowest boughs and the brushwood sheaf
Round the elm-tree pole, are in tiny leaf
While the chaffinch sings on the orchard boiigh
In England now!”
We think Robert Browning’s ,p r e t t y verses — his Home Thoughts must bring no uncer- tain nostalgia to those of her chil- dren abroad, who may not look on England’s fairness, now that once more April’s spell is there.
And what of our Islanders, a- way? Wherever they are exiled, to whatever distances they have roamed from their native shore, do they, we wonder think now with some longing of Aprils back
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