Qanding Spring Bonnet Tea.

“and butterflies all adding to the

- time."

. with the beautiful appointments ~were the usually artistic ar- _ rangements .. which centred the tables. Silver

' hospital colors.

Mrs. Joseph Dougan.

Mrs. K. A. MacEachern, Mrs,

-‘Sale of fudge.

MRS. K.A. MacEachcrn. Mrs. John MacEachern and Mrs. J.H.I

Maloiiey smile happily at the sue. 9955 °f We Spring Bonnet Tea,

The Spring Bonnet Tea Is A Spectacular Success

Approximately five hundred people turned out Saturday af. ternoon from 3.30 until 6 o’clock to attend the eleventh Spring Bonnet Tea, sponsored by the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital, held at the Com- munity Centre.

The Junior Leaguers are in- deed fortunate to have such spacious accommodation as the Community Centre in which to hold their popular and ever ex. In keeping with the theme, spring- time and summer, the effects were really spectacular.

As the guests passed through the gateway in the flower-cover- ed trellis, they were immediately transported to a most beautiful mid-summer garden.

Mrs. John H. Maloney, presid- ent of the Junior League of Char- lottetown, and Mrs. John Mac- Eachern. past president, greeted the guests. Mrs. J. A. McMillan ushered. ‘

There were gay garden um- brellas in shades of red, green and yellow. and tables for four’ at which the guests could leisure- ly enjoy their tea. Also at one end of the hall were sunflowers

effect of the “Good old summer

Two long refectory shaped tables centred the hall. Noticed

of spring flowers

candelabra held -tapers -in- the

Part of the Spring Bonnet Tea is hearing the lovely music of the “Blanchard sisters," this time Mrs. Byron Brown and

The following ladies --poured tea: Mrs. Charles MacQuaid, Mrs. Carl MacKenna, Miss Em- ma Whelan, Mrs. W. J. Croken.

Ed. Brown, Mrs. James Dorsey,

Mrs. Ed Smith.

All those assisting _at‘ the tea had chosen special bits of flat- tery for their ensembles. which

were most attractive and color-

fu-1. Quite a number were wear-

COMING EVENTS

Annual banquet of York Rifle Club will be held on Wednesday, April 30th.

Special Meeting Charlottetown Preceptory Tuesday, April 9th, 0 pm.

Cleaning grain until May 20th. Everett Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge.

Variety concert by Kingsboro and East Point players. Fortune Bridge Hall. Tuesday April 29 at 3:30 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Sponsored by Souris Fortune Couples Club.

Economy Shellmaker sales are Increasing rapidly. Why? Simply because poultrymen are getting firmer egg shells and more Grade A eggs. Shellmaker is sold guar anteed to please or money re- funded. The Smith Brokerage Co. Ltd., 2-3 South Market Wharf. Saint John, N.B.

MONUMENTS

There are 10 important points to consider before buy- ing s monument. Let I8. 85 your Rock of Ages Author

bed Dealer, show /

you how to make

yonrselection. , Vere Beck & Son ltd.‘

Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). lllacl.IlAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

in: me rage of the Mad Fifties. (Is it necessary to breathe that we mean the sack?) Then of course the hats from Adella’s were facets of fashion.

Mrs. Carl McKenna, who last year ‘modelled a Renoir inspired creation, this year had chosen {I really_truly garden party hat, its rippling brim having several layers of honey color tulle.

Mrs. Angus MacEachern-was wearing an electric blue color sheath style dress. Her gleaming black hair was topped with an ecru shade hat, bedecked with Bachelor Button posies.

Mrs. MacEachern. as all the Junior Leaguers were. was so- licitously looking after the guests and receiving tea from Miss Emma Whelan who was pouring. The latter was in a brillian-t shade of coral. The colors chosen by these two ladies working to- gether, and quite unintentionally complementing each other, were most striking.

Either before or after tea the guests visited the stalls. The Home Cooking booth had a wide variety of cakes, cookies, jellies, jams ar'/‘ pickles. Large cakes were not only decorative but also sold well. The ladies in charge of the Home Cooking booth were

- very hard workers. This booth

opened one hour ahead of the tea and was patronized until closing time.

Touch and Take. This is an- other good idea. The mysterious parcels that helped to sell them- selves by their trapping were all beautifully wrapped.

Sewing Booth. Originally pre- dominated here. There were doz- ens of 'multi-colored aprons in many different styles. Much care had been taken with these aprons. They had been designed and modelled months ago, all with the idea to please the prospective purchases. There were practical aprons and quite exotic aprons. The coiiveners best expressed it. “Thei'e are aprons both for Sat- urday morning and Saturday evening." _ - Knitting booth and Plant Wagon. Again a great display of work —‘ bonnets, booties, jackets, dresses, all beautiful hand work to add even more glamor to the dar‘ling babies and young children.

The Plant Wagon specialized in African violets and ivy. Sister Mary Stanilaus. the Mother Su- perior of the Charlottetown Hos- pital, had made this lovely con-_ tribution.

The Hat Bar was attractively arranged around a vanity table. And of course everyone at the tea just had to go home with a bag for bag’s!) of candy. The Hat lottery was won by Mrs. John J. Duffy of 96 Highland Avenue.

Yes. the Spring Bonnet Tea was a delightful affair to attend. Among the many ladies present were representatives of many organizations and groups.

Mrs. F. Walter Hyndman, wife of the lieutenant-governor, and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnstone, wife of the mayor, expressed regret at being unavoidable absent.

Mrs. Alex. W. Matheson. wife of the premier, was having tea with Mrs. J.H. Cerry and Mrs. R.F. Norman.

Miss Theresa MacLeod, direct- or of the Women’s Institute, was admiring the executive work in connection with the tea. Mrs. Aus- tin Scales, a permanent resident now of Charlottetown. who is be- coming very active in Girl Guide work, and Mrs. Lloyd Cox. sen- ior, were at a table near the Hat Bar.

Mrs. J.D. Hornby, president of Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, and Mrs. Harold Milligan, past president of the Centennial Y’s Menettes came to the tea to-

gether. Mrs. Haraszthy. the brilliant Hungarian harpis-t. was busily

helping at the tea. Mrs. Eric Found, wife of Dr. Found of the Provincial Sanatorium, was very smart in a Royal blue ensemble with high rising toque.

Mrs. Gencheff, who has brought much European charm and know- ledge of handcrafts to Canada, was enjoying the tea with Mrs. Found. Mrs. George Johnson. an active member of the Trinity Uni- ted Church, Junior W.A., was ac- companied by Mrs. F.W. Boyles, wife of the new city councillor.

The Spring Bonnet Tea for 1958 has come and gone but already the dear public ( if not the Junior Leaguers, just at present) are al- ready looking forward to its twelfth anniversary in 1959.

The following are the ladies in addition to those already men- tioned who worked iiidefatigably fay the Spring Bonnet Tea.

C'0n\‘€-11e]'5§ Mrs. C. A. Coady,

‘sponsored by the Junior League lot the Charlottetown Hospital.

Supervising Dining Room: Mrs. C.A. Coady.

Replenishing: Mrs. Reg Mahar, Mrs. Allan MacMillan, Mrs. Leo

Callaghan, Mrs. Vincent Pineau.

Servers: Mrs. Henry Blanchard Mrs. F.E. Christopher, Mrs. Leo Kilorn. Miss Blanche Conway, Mrs. H.J. Conway, Miss Mary Cronin, Mrs. Chris Gallant, Mrs. J .E. Green, Mrs. Winston Judson, Mrs. T.J. Monaghan, Mrs. J.H. 0’Hanley, Mrs. Alban Murphy, Mrs. J.F. McCarville, Mrs. W.A. MacDonald, Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Donald, Miss Patsy Laurie, Miss Carol Anne Blanchard, Miss Eileen MacMillan, Miss Susan Cronin, Miss Sandra Britt, Mrs. Urban MacQuaid.

Kitchen Committee: Mrs. E.A. Gallant, Mrs. George Chandler,

Mrs. Brighton MacDouga1l, Mrs. Wm. Murphy.

Home -cooking Booth: Mrs. Ivan Laurie, Mrs. A.A. Maclsaac

Sewing Booth: Mrs. M.L. Mac- Aleer, Mrs. Louis Doyle.

Touch and Take: Mrs. -Cronin.

Knitting Booth and Plant Wa- gon:Mrs. Everett MacNeill. Mrs. Gerald Nantes, Mrs. Maurice Goodwin.

Candy Booth: Mrs. Percy Mac- Donald, Mrs. B.H. Hughes.

Ticket Committee: Mrs. John MacEachern, Miss Emma Whe- lan, Mrs. Byron Burns.

Hat Lottery: Mrs. Edison Wood Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald.

Decorating and Furniture Ar- rangement: Mrs. J.H. Maloney

Press and Advertising: Mrs. C. A. Coady, Mrs. J.H. Maloney.

Reg

With the arrival of the mobile Red Cross blood donor team from Halifax last evening, the four clays of blood donor

clinics will get underway this morning at St. Dunstan‘s Uni- versity. Here there is keen competition among the differ- ent classes each of. which is out to capture the Blood Donor Tirophy from the Senior Class which won it at last Decem- ber’s clinics as the result of the attendance of 86% of the Class at the Clinic.

From St. Dunstan's, the team will move off to the Clover Club in Charlottetown where the first session will be held in the af- ternoon, followed by an even- ing clinic, and three sessions on Tuesday morning, afternoon and evening. For the two-day series, Cha-rlottetown’s objective is 1,200 donors, while Summer-

I,80O Blood Donors Are r Required Here This Week

days is 550 donors. A clinic is also being held at the R.C..A.F. Station in Sunrrmerside where the objective is at least an- other 150‘ donors to bring the week's requirements up to the 1,800‘ quota.

During the past four months over 1,000 bottles of blood have been used -by patients in Prince Edward Island Hospitals with January having established a record for the greatest num- ber ever having been required since the inauguration of this service in P.E.I.

Citizens of Charlottetown and Summierside and the surround- ing districts will this week have the opportunity ,0-f “sharing their good health” and replen- ishing Prince Edward Island’s' Blood Bank by attending the’ Clinics in larger numbers than ever before and maintaining

side’s during the following ‘two

the excellent record they have established in the past.

RELIGION

BY VERY‘ REV. GEORGE

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

AND LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.

Mon.. "April 28,1958 The Guardian Page 3

Music Festival

On the eve of the inaugural

'- session of the 1958 Music Festi-

val, Mrs. Wendell Wood reminds the citizens of the Province that

1 the annual competitions are de ,signed particularly ‘music a part of every child's

to make education.

“The festival spirit may be de- fined as the joy of participating

I with others in seeking the high

est levels in the art of music.’ she declared. While admitting that competi-

_' tlons are essential to the con- ' duct of a Festival, the Associa-

tion secretary considers them simply as a means “to pace one another on the road to lence."

As 1 good example to the children, adult participation is sought and encouraged, Mrs. Wood added.

The secretary of the Musical Festivall Association urges all who can to take an active part in the forthcoming Festival.

“If you are unable to take an active part, at least give us your membership support, and try to

excel- -

Sec’y Urges

Active Participation In Event

MRS. WENDELL WOOD

as possible." she advises. “In this way the public can assist the great work accom-

plished by Music Festivals all across Canada."

attend all or -as many sessions

NEW YORK fAP).—The stock market smashed forward to a 1958 high last week in heavy trad-

ing.

Stocks broke through the nar- row trading range which has con- fined them for nearly 5 months as they extended their rise into the third straight week.

The level of prices now is at its highest since last Oct. 4.

The market began the week af- ter equalling the year’s high of $165 in the Associated Press 60- stock average, reached Feb. 4. During the week the AP average rose $.10 to $167.10.

The stock market once again virtually defied bad new-s. T-he steel industry operating rate fell to an 8%-year low for a non-

N. Y. Stocks Reach New , I958tHigh In Heavy Trading

strike period; President Eisen- hower again ruled out tax re- ductions; railroads were disap- pointed over the limited nature of the eagerly awaited administra- tion proposals to aid their finan- cial plight.

Corporate giants continued to report sharp drops in their first quarter earnings. « Ohrysler’s $15,000,000 loss in the first quarter and its slash in div- idend pulled the stock to a nine- year low. It was off 11/; on the week.

Early in the week, inspired by American Motors which has been surging ahead on the basis of its successful- Rambler car, -other low-priced stocks dominated the most—active list.

The ideal teacher gives himnself to his pupil with the ins-tnuction he imparts. He sees his pupils’

calpaczity more clearly than the

boy himse-llf can see it, and he puts himsehf into the task of brin- ging it out.

How many of us owe more than tongue can tell to some teacher or teachers who inspired us with a vision of what we might be or do! It was their enthusiasm for

"our future possibilities that fired .ou-r imagination and stirred us to

become what they saw in us.

In many other areas of help- fulness we have had men and women put themselves into the work they did for us, and it was this self-giving that mde them an influence in our lives.

Then the passage shows the Ser-

- vant of servants doing Rh‘ us what

no human being can do for ano- ther -- redeeming us with ‘the gilt of His life for our salvation. The career of a great soul I kno-w wastuvrned in a new direc- tion by the text: "You are unto your own; you are bought with a price!” , . W h_ a t immesaureable

grace these words contain! .

TRUE MEANING OF LOVE IS GIVING "We have quoted before the statemeiit that the greatest verse in the Bible is Mark 10:45:

"The Son of man came, notto be served but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many.” ‘

Superlvatives seem out of place when speaking of Bible sayings to-r so many are the greatest of the great. '

For ex-amplie, John 3:16. Never- theless, the one quoted is a word of primary signifian-ce for ail mankind —- a rev-elation, a-prom- ise and a prophecy on which the hopes of humanity rest.

The metaphor was historic. In a book that saw the light about 50 years before Jesus’ birth. we read that it was used by the Mac- cabean martyrs as the effect of their sufaferi-ngs.

Two of the most famous of them, as they were being put to death with indescrribable tortures, prva-yed that God would accept their sufferings as an expiation tor their people's sins and as a ranson for the nation. Thus, as Jesus ant»icipated the Cross, He took this word out of the spiri- tu-ail treasures of His own people to foresh-adow what His sac-nirfice would mean for us all.

THE CLIMAX A

The verse is the climax of a conversation in which Jesus set forth His new conception of greatness. According to the world around Him, greatness mean-t po- wer to command service.

According to Jesus, greatness means ability to give service. The greatest man is the one capable of doing the most good for the most people. The highest position was the one which p-rovided'the must far-reachin-g opportui1i«ty for doing good.

It was in quality as well as in quantity that His followers’ ser- vices must be first.

The occasion provides a drama- tic background for this new truth. Jesus’ disciples had failed to catch His spirit or His rrieaning. His mission here is drawing near to a close, and they still expect Him to set Lip an earthly kingdom. As they left the crisis approaching, their concern about the places which they would have in the coming kingdom be- came acute.

POSITIONS OF HONOR

Two of them asked for the pos- itions of honor beside Him when He ascended His throne ~ the one on His right and the other on His loll.

Matthew adds that their niothei interceded for them.

Jesus made this request an oc- casion for teaching the fundamen-

Mys. J.A. MacMillan, Mrs. Carl

Maclfienn.

tal low of the Kingdom of God.

That law is love, and love means sell-giving, not self-seeking. Ear- thy rulers valued their position and authority for the services it enabled them to command.

The Caesars used their legions to extend their dominion over the whole known world, forcing as many as they could conquer to bow before them, and to advance their interests.

One of the Caesars used to de- light in humiliating his chief men by requiring them to serve him at his table. I

All the monuments and insertin- tions of Assyrian monarchs‘ pic- ture them as compelling their victims to grovel before them in the dust.

With this in mind, look at Jes- su’ answer to the ambitious pair who aspired to thiat kind of glory and to the other ten who were angered by tllieir attempt to steal a march on them:

“You know that those who are supposed to rule over the Gentiles lord it over them, and their great’ ones e x e r c i s e authority over them. But it shall not be so a- mong you; but whoever would be

U. 5. Steel Output Continues Slow

CLEVELAND (AP)—Steel pro duction continued a five-week slide last week, dipping a half- point to 47 per cent of rated cap- acity, Steel magazine reports.

Production was estimated at 1,270,000 net tons, the lowest weekly output since November,

Steelmakers were hoping foa sgiige improvement in demand by the construction industry. In the first two months of this year, Steel said, demand for construc- tion steel was off 33 per cen-trfrom the same period last year.

But, with the return of good weather an upturn in road build- ing and other construction was noted. _ V ~

In. the absence of strongauto motive buying the steelkm-arket is getting some support from lesser manufacturers — agricul- tural equipment. office furniture and equipment, lawn mowers, household appliances and cans.

great among you must be your servant, and whoever would bel first must be the slave of all. For the Son of Man came, not to be served, but to serve, and to give His live as a ranson for many.”

CHRISTIAN IDEAL

There is the Christian idea] And we are getting that kind of ministry more generally than we know; we ungratefully take it for granted.

I owe my health to a country doctor who took up the whole pro- blem of my physical condition when my parents sent to him a minor malady. He made my problem his own and used all his skill and knowledge and patience in solving it.

T-he professional man. th e craftsman, the business man who takes up your case as his respon- sibility when you ask for his ser- vices and puts himself into meeting your need is showing Cliri~st’s spirit in his work.

It was this that St. Paul meant when he wrote: “Whatever your task, work heartily as serving the Lord and not men, knowing that from the Lord you will receive the inheritance as your reward; you are serving the Lord Christ."

As we write, the teachers are in session considering the new i- deas of education that are float- ing around. They are also origin- a-ting a few of their own more valuable still.

SO THOROUGH

.Now-there is no class in our coniniunity who give themselves to those whom they serve more

Reduced operations a-t the mills continued to depress scrap prices last week. The ma-gazine’s com- posite price for prime melting grades fell 67 cents to‘ $32.83 a gross ton.

Pair Fined In Police Court

Two Kings County glen, ar- rested last Monday in Eaton’: parking lot, appeared in court Saturday morning and drew fines of $25 and $15.

A 22-year-old Sturgeon man was fined $25 and cost or 30 days to a charge of assaulting a police officer. His compan- ion, a 33-year-old Alliston resid- ent, drew a fine of $15 and cos-ts or 30 days for his part in the incident. He was charged with obstructing a police of- ficer in the execution of his duties. Both pleaded guilty.

The two men were originally charged with being drunk and disorderly. When the circum- stances surrounding the case were made known these char- ges were withdrawn.

These were the only two cases on the (locket facing Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court on Saturday morning.

0-PEN UN PAVILION

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) - The big, dome-shaped pavilion of the United Nations at the world’s

thoroughly than the teachers do.

fair was officially inaugurated Saturday- ,