Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Prone 8508

6 The Guardian, Charlottétown, Mon., July 27, 1959

HAPPE

ar

£

NINGS

, Sister Mary Polycarp, B.V.M., &. Paul, Minnesota, and Sister St. Catherine, B.V.M. Davénport, Iowa, who have been visiting with

The board of CFBPW and the membéfrs of the Canadian dele- gation met Wednesday morning in

ert C. Parent, Ravenwood.

Miss Elizabeth! M. McCabe;

(Betty). Pinckney Street, Boston,

of New England accompanied the economists as a member of their | radio and television department.

~~ Stephen Leacock Wished —

Royal

ishortly before the visit of. the jlate Kiig George~VI and the present Queen Mother. It will be found to apply with equal effect to the visit this month of their daughter — Queen Elizabeth UW.

All over Canada we are await- ing with great expectancy the vis- it of the King and Queen. I don’t, know yet what I shall wear — probably just a plain fedora hat {over that linen I bought last year, or I>may wait till I see first what the King does.

and Queen. AH over Canada, in every city and town and cross- roads hamlet, they are thinking

Bay House, Orillia, Ont., in early 1939)

| Bridge at Gananoque?

sand years of monarchy. you know what this is, what | this means, when we show. them! the lift locks at Peterborough, the Deaf and Dumb School at Belle- ville, and the new St. Lawrence

: } |has just. returned from'a confer-| But I dont say this in an -| This is the inaugur. Sister Mary Polycarp’s sister,/ence of home economists held im| sonal sense but merely to. indi British anode lx ae — Miss Anna J. MacInnis and at/Minnesota. Miss McCabe, who/ cate that in Canada we are not|of the plain people Canada. Notre Dame Academy, left Fri-| holds the honorary position of see-| thinking so much of what we shall| This is the end of the f{asise! f day upon return. retary to the American Women’s| wear, but of all the things that| starts, ‘the mistaken * ambitions, | Little Joe is tellum Radio and Television Association| we want to show to the King|the idle aspirations that for a| stories!”

century and a half led elsewhere | and nowhere! ~ This is union now and forever! |

| RADIOS, RECORD PLAYER)

4

eee@e

AND TAPE- RECORDERS _

en ar a tain | of what the King and Queen real- = REPAIRED ge building im Paris for breakfast} Mr. 0.¥. Stevenson, manager ly must see, and what the King DEVELO : j in honor of Miss Margaret Hynd-,% the: Royal. Bank of Zanada, 2nd Queen really musta’t miss. | PING /\ Mac JONALL a

There is something appealing, | Your Films for 20 Years almost pathetic, about it. It is!

like children who want to show, STUDIO

man, @:C., president of IFBPW. Edmundston, New Brunswick, and They presented Miss -Hyndman Mrs. Stevenson, accompanied by with a beautiful cloxk to com- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beairsto,

Stik BesBi Bis a

RADIO SERVICE

2

Lloyd Stevenson

. ii ‘office as in-| Fredericton, New Brunswick, are | things to : | PE. WELCOMES ROYAL VISITORS mera ir term of tice av Fredericton, New Brnwwick are iNngs te mother, °° 0" 180 Kent St. Dial 1k end enthusiaam, im the hearts of land. Queen Elizabeth I and His rie lare the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Canada. It has nothing to do with | sah x Approximately 130 member of ‘ |forms and ceremonies: dignities Coeate

| rive im thie Province Thursday, | July 30th. od and pretences — just the case of Miss Mystle RB. Mennie, who | ‘things that we Teel we want them

has been fhe guest of Mr.* and|‘o see and not miss. Mrs.- Lioyd—$ son, Bri _+—Up_in_my home town on Lake |Road, left Friday morni | Couchiching (—My I do hope the lew Queen can see the lake on a June

e;

the people of Prince Edward Is-| Royal Higness Prince Philip ar-

“Judy Saw The Queen!”

And Everyone Is Happy

his laughter as he shouted good- lbye ‘to Mother, “We'll have fun.

: CFBPW sare registered for the flower of. Ceylon. international congress of the Bus- Judy listened to the story rap- |iness and Professional Women’s talking and they were quite con-|turousky and there was still more |Club held in Paris. On Friday eve- cerned. “Why is she keeps sey {to come. Nana was telling her | ning they were guests of the Can- ing that she never saw the |a nchr--arti : ; |Queen?” said Daddy and Nana | the Queen had worn on her head ven in their honor. Mis Helen replied, “I am almost certain | called a tiara. Te Queen’s was Yeo and Miss Bessie Prowse are that I have the answer. You made of diamonds and was call- attending the congress and Miss ed a fringe tiara. It bad belonged | Yeo is one of the six delegates

That evening Judy again over- heard Grandmother and Daddy

of course we deliver

ng for ty.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saund-| We feel it’s such a shame that)

ers with their children, Edward | ‘heir visit will be just too early

and Katherine, Longueuil, Que-| for the herring fishing—unless we

This is a bit of whimsy for all

ttle girls whether the birthdays PHONE

warm and sunny—almost a gold- | grandfather King George V and | registrar of the University of New |daughter: Edna, who has been . Somehow Judy had the her father George VI as dearly Brunswick, and Miss Helen Scott, | vacationing at her home, and also

as you loved your grandfather and |teacher at Moncton. High School,|by Miss Ruth Shankle, who has as you love your Dad On the! gre expected shortly on their am-|heen a buest at

shoulder—of —the sash she WAS nya! visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-|a few days.

her grandfather and father.” | . . | ind do ELLEN’S DIARY

Prince Charles and Primcess Anne

enjoy seeing the Qurcen when/|

te she is dt n tion " ” ar

wie ea te a Rene es Se ey alee men! “IF Only” -- Sad Words --We Must Prevent. Them~— |

brooch and she was lovely but it | gazed as far as eyes could follow! “Yes, dear, I am they do. ae

and Daddy held her out for her /They saw her m it when s

ear con ae aay i get = last ‘glimpse. crowned and there prapably have

and her friende.when they were| Then Judy slid to the ground. been other times. You we Our valley of the milisiream! The patrol, perhaps? Shoeld

dressed for # special reception |She wes very quiet and Daddy how youl like to see Mummy |liee under the spell of a July-|their number be-increased Wf pos-/

or to attend a concert. Judy had | spoke. “She was loveiy, wasn't | Daddy tery ay eT a ie moon at ite best. Through the| sible because vigilant and help- ||

dear little thoughts all to herself|she Jude?" Judy could _ hardly |cial so that the ee oe chil- | sti traceries of leaves we see/ful as these men are, even they |

of what she thaught a Queen |dnswer. In a moment she fek re- Prince are just Ike of her smile pensively down on the cannot be in two places at once? fields—on the haylands, on: the Oris ’it that some drivers, im | pastures where rest comes now cline to ‘disregard their good |

wally going to Ottawa meant just : ie 7 i ’ " t t i his way th to see an! _ And it wasn’'t|ther lonely and wanted Mother dren in t ’ ene thing te Judy ae a se ia ” had |and Geoffrey and Nane there to| Mother called that evening

the flocks and the herds. Dew)manners and break the rules of | bathes the noses, and all the/the road in part or entirely once

edored grandmother. ifrom Toronto to hear all the “Yes, dear, to see the Queen. |just seen "Beaty to she waited with all | Wonderful news of theday. “We | workd @bout is fragrant and beau-|they get a wheel in their. hands? tiful. Is \it perhaps that when some

What do you think of the idea,; When she came back to Nana's an while the Queen was|aiso had a lesson on the dress, There should we. we reflect, wanton driver boasts of his car |

|

j

would be just a heartbreak. Such a lot that we want them

him.

The setting is the capital of our NEW WASHED . setion and the time two years : ag0 «6when for the first timge—in ' a coos CARROTS 2 « 19¢. ered our Canadian Parliiament. | - ‘The characters are a grand-} }

geo a father, and a little

@irt-chiled Judy, There is even

@ ‘Queen and a Prince im the

whimey—our Queen—and in this

ease, especially. Judy's Queen.

But now on with the story and|

first of all we go to a pretty

home i the Toronto suburbs. __. *How would you ‘like to go to! Ottawa, Judy, to see the Queen?” | “To see the Queen!" Judy's tone was full of wonderment. Us-

way te—waitforthe- Queen, Judy hadqwaited several times for the Santa parade but this waiting forthe Queen seemed even more exciting and Judy just knew how the Queen was ing to look. First came the denuleaie the horses’ feet im the distance, and then—the Queen. She was |the Mounties in their scarlet | wearing @ red velvet coat with | Coats, the flags waving, the peo | a little mink collar and a réd/|Ple cheering and then—Judy saw

g

day. feeling that today she was going to see the Queen as she had al- ways Visualized her. Then sud- denly there was the clip-clop of wearing two smail paintings of |———-- Yes.’ said . Indy.

——

tb tang yew ee a oe oe liamemt Hill to see the Queen ‘in |to her great-grandmother, Queda |ffom Canada. bec, arrived Sunday by motor and re a to stay over. 8557 SHOP CO-OP one wishes that more of the chil-| Daddy and Judy arrived at| all her regal splenor as she |Alaxandra and her grandmother, lare visiting their parents, Mrs. ola a ate peninsula they're “IT p bs dren -—Her Majesty's future|Grandmother’s house in Ottawa drives by to open Partiament.” | Queen Mary._She_ also wore @/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Par- Albert Baker and Mrs. E.G. Saua- hadi : ae. a ee ae ot @ubjects — could see the Queen|and had almost a Royal wel-| Accordingly the next day Dad- | diamond necklace. jent have had as recent guests al ders. lt dust, at ate to see the peach 4 = ae == — , fs all her regal splendor. Our|come themselves. jdy and Judy took up their posi-| “The Queen was wearing such | Ravenwood, Mt Edward Road, | Moos 4 nag yp oli tee | ail ae | 9 really does look Mbe| The the a : hen |tions at the gates. Daddy was so/a pretty sash, Nana. | Mr and Mrs. Allen Leaman, Hal-|. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power, eer Fac a 1s th the James | FOR CLEANER WHITER WASHES

- "whet every little girl imagines a|the Queen was te arrive :in the |{@ll and handsome but he was| “Yes, dear, the shade was the jag and Miss Billie Tingley, R.| Villa Avenue, left Sunday . for| Bay, they're afraid the ice will be} 3 | Queen to be. As for the Prince|big plane ali the way from Eng. |cateful not te block anyone's | same color as that of a peacock /N. New York City. Saint John, New Brunswick, wh ar they come: indeed ! oo ! a replete with sword and gold land and_step on Canadian soil. |View as he perched Judy on his /and it represents the Order of 2 they will spend their holidays. | "here's a eat * — re | GIANT SIZE braid, how the little boys admire panbbageen bes to the Drive | Shoulder. The afternoon was, the Garter. The Queen loved her| Mis Edith Gordon MacLeod. They wer accompanied by their | aay oa mat hiss ot mn oo | ; 2 |

|

their home for

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te Mother, “I could see my Mo- relatives and friends who had/in opening Parliament where the o : ie ther and Judy could see some- been watching television, “‘So|laws of the country are made. |facts semed quite clear here,

thing: of the Roval Visit.” lyou saw the Queen!” they ex- Daddy said that our Parliament eaten Se cia = “| think it's a wonderful idea,” |claimed te Judy but Judy's re | was conducted the same as AWAY) os hs te the playmates gaid Mother, “Judy has been|piy was “I nevet saw her.” lover at Westminster in London. .

in Toronto.” pouring over all the Royal ple-| Everyone looked rather puzzled | Judy was very proud of that and | Aker the telephone converss- feres and it would be nice for/but nothing much was said.

That |also she was pleased for the) wana said’ to Daddy (not her to see the young Queen in all/ evening Grandmother said

Margaret?” said Daddy turning house there were a number of | la tit of moderé histery. “The now sorrow, no sudden “‘sadness|in our hearing “She can do a 7%

of farewell’ being suffered any-|or better nicely on a straight- where tonight on this Island,|away’’ we nod complacently and which an American visitor to Al-|smile, yet know well that fell” erlea today declared to be “the! banner marked with the sign of | prettiest Island in the world'”’ the: skull and enpssbones is sur- And yet how sad, Isiand-over, are|ely at mas afsdve his machine? ithe kin, loved ones and friendsg!Or when a flash and a void in end those of us who may know wake claims our athenéion, do those bereaved in names only.|we say stfilingly for some young-

|

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Sunday’s 1:00 te 9:00 p.m. @ Smiles ’n Chuckles

to} Queen im that it would not be realizing ‘that’ Judy could well her beauty. Geoffrey. is a bit| Daddy, “You. must take Judy to | strange and hard for her hear upstairs) “In regard to um young for that sort of thing yet|/see the Queen at the Cenotaph; Finally she was coming again | 1 onding about. the Corona- end he gets tired travelling. I’m! just before they attend church.""| amidst“ the yitene eat tae ae ition dress, Judy may be a bit eniy getting over the flu and| Again Judy sterted off with | jects and this time a8 | hike Peggotty when read to about ghall be ziad to stay at home|Daddy and this time they saw gay as anyone. She lerocodiles. The p because of the recent accidents} ster to overhear, “There goes. .! with him. You'll see the Queen | the Queen in a beige wool, neatly | waved her flag and for this last ‘though deeply interested, wound! of traffie. We sympathize deeply |He. just flies doesn’t he? Can't etter in Ottawa and also you buttoned, coat and toque satin | time watched until the Queen was up wtth the impression that they | with all who of late are mourn- | seem. to go below...” 3 need a bit of a change.” ng} out of sight. saia | Were ® sort of vegetable.” limg such losses, considering it} Im ‘any event, when a@ traffic |

| MON. - TUE. - WED.- ONLY || | CO-OP SUPER MARKET |

hat to match. Judy was wear)

“Happy now, sweetheart?” “Yes,"’ said Daddy also, ‘‘Per-;most tragic that bright young | accident occurs some one some- |

So that was liow it came about |a snug little beige coat and bat ss) tee

thet Judy and her father started |herself and it seemed—it really | Daddy and off they nae got haps the Toromo playmates will |lives and very dear, should come| where has failed in his duty to) Ciieuboten , qut by themselves in the long| seemed ae if hers ‘even looked @/ Nana's own. age the | D€ as befuddied as the animals |te untimely efde or to know the his fellows, wince it is a recog- Pp etlens i tow-slupg red car for Grandmo- ‘little teeny bit like the Queens. there Judy ‘simply ‘ in the woods Mark Twain de-|suffering of bruised bodies andj nized ‘act that while accidents Sunglasses 17 Street Chsnetadteinas ; ther-Nana’s house in Ottawa. (This migft have been thrilling to living-room and ran with ner | scribed The house cat relayed | broken. f jare bound to happen due to. sud- @ Color film @ Cameras Queen : Mother was standing on thej|some little girls but it wasn’t | arms outstretched to Nana. gossip to them and was greatly] ang we wonder again, here on iden defects developing in a ma- . * e ! what Judy happened to be wish-| saw the Queen. I saw the Queen. aiied by them because helrhig jittle Island, mostly agricul-|(h'ne, most are preventable. ——

And “lf only...” we say afte:- -w ‘wards. And nothing but the sad | aid mocking echo returns to us. | By and large, there is only the twist of a wheel at any time be-

with Geoffrey waving good-

. Geoffrey was attired in a ferand new Cowboys and Indian out. “Geoffrey is so juvenile,” thought ..Judy, *‘He is only five

Oh, Nana ‘she is the most beau was a learned, and -s0 refined) tural where for farm-folks. life tifulest persom ia the world! and civilized, and so polite and/.an flow at a leisurely and peact- church and when they arrived) “You did, darling. Thes We | high-bred, and could tell them s0/j, of course, interesting- back at Nana's house there were/are all happy. And now eo much which they didn't know be jj, pusy pace, why accidents of | people there and this time they|/do you do to everyone and , lfore,.and were not certain about traffic or the farm must be

ing for at all.

Ghe and Daddy went on to .

PRICES SMASHED TO

end I'm eight.” He hadn't liked} é ) wr

‘. the idea vey much at first of sounded like a chorus when end us all about it. | teriaeedl. | “the having’s a lovely time, |tween life and death or maimed Judy ani Daddy going off with- said. ‘So you really saw t e Judy had a lovely time talking Judy just smiled. Daddy a D4 i put it will bring ite accidents— | and broken bodies : :

@x Mother and him. However,|Queen this morning, Judy. to the company but the best part |Nana could have their grown-up | it siways does” a visiting farmer | Hundreds will die in traffic laccidents this summer” 28 an-

was really when they left and/ jokes She could tell about the |) vesterday remarked.

she cuddied up by Nana im @ big |dress. something about Parlia- ‘ the handsome Prince and|. And where will the fault

Judy's reply was: ‘I never saw her.”’ In fact to quote an the tone

Mother had promised to have all

the other Indian chiefs over that lnouncer read. from a road-saf

le? ety warning this morning. Hund-

; i ther, i z retty and ; afternoon and to serve -double | adoring grandmo . chair. Nana was so pretty | ment, So u oes ss : {eecream cones. Daddy knew this|was almost sulky ahd Judy went young looking that her friends jhen she almost hugged herself | o hasty aie eee a red? Even one. . a loved son or

still called her by her little gitl pecause best of all she could! ot vhestns daughter, to leave a dejected

off _up-stairs. some carelessness with machin- ery or some error in judgement with K. with more and less piti- able results /

And what of the accidents of

bably 7° for : eo that pro y necounes jacket hanging on a nail behind

“Judy had seen

SMITHEREENS ©

name of Tot. Judy loved to have | tel! everyone Nane tell her stories. Nana be |her Queen.” longed to a-family with profes- sors in many Canadian universi-

the door, a summer = a closet—how extremely sad FR ean be

KINGSRORO W.I. We farmwives have our part

_ The regular monthly meeting *he roads—our broad smooth high |, jAay in the farm—and road c ; e *

She told s so clearly. This ‘af the Kingsbore Women's Im-| Ways and the improved byways. f o ki during

time it was Abouut the Queen's stiipute’ rhet - at the home of |#o built to” make driving safe? safety program. By a kind

dress. It was called her Coron: | te Staffer Boertien on July 7,|Whom shall we blame when one|‘Word in season" and good ex- \S eee é K

ample we may help.

— a SPT eee , ; i

ation dress because she gy lwith an attendance of ‘14 mem- it when she was crowned a5 121s The meeting opened by re- Queen in ‘Westminster Abbey. peating the creed in unison, this The dress is made of heavy gitt-| 10: followed by the roll\call.

tering white satin. It has short) winutes of the previous meet- sleeves with a full flaring skirt read and approved.

of these occurs? zs Perr

GREENDAL'S SENSATIONAL - SUMMER SALE

Watch this paper fomorrow morning for a paye

ing were and a slight train. : Reports of committees were very great artist-designer then given and the following Norman Hartnell, who! new ones appointed: Sick, Mrs.

A all the Queen's clothes, | Wendel] Robertson, Mrs. Preston

two years to make this C4offin, and Mrs. Gordon Rob Coronation dress. Diamonds, |}rtson; lunch, Mrs. Staffer Moer- seed pearls, golden crystal, gold|tein, Mrs. Mollins and 4 Mrs. and silver thread buwilion are | John W. Robertson; programme, among the precious jewels which | Mrs. Staffer Boertein and Mrs. glitter on the gown. | John Robertson. ‘ The emblems of Great Britain | Next meeting was invited by and the Commonwealth are em-| Mrs. Wendell Robertson. Roll broidered on it The Tudor Rose Callisto be answered by a-_don- of England is embroiled in pal- | ation:of money to buy flannelette. est pink silk with pearls, gold and | Correspondence was then read

sl silver. : _ }and diseused, The, secretary was The Leek of-Wales-is-embroid= | 45ked_to_send_ into the Salvation ered in white silk and diamonds lArmy for recipt books Plans with the leaves in palest’ green | “¢r® miade to have a strawberry silk. The shamrock of Ireland ig |#%4 ice éream festival in the embroidered in soft green silk | 8¢3" future..

One new member joined .mak-

. Se thread bullion an@! in, 2 total of 23 members on a ; . ’ . as . i collec f ih jeni - ‘i we ; 2 : e e ° j Tie Tile of Seotand em-| Smounted to. $2.53. An imeres| a pee ee g ad with the greatest bargains in our history. ‘ol re m me mauve Ssh ar j , — . Ratan " * amethysts. The calyx is embroid- The ar ane te sing- HOME ECONOMIST AND WRITER

ered in pale mauve silk and | jng “God Save The Queen’, fol- green silk, silver thread and dia- jlowed by lunch served by _ the mond dewdrops hostes and ladies in charge Then there are the Common. | —-* — wealth emblems: the Maple Leaf! "MURDERER" GUILLOTINED of Canada: the Wattle Flower of | SAIGON (<Retters A “Com Australia; the Fern of New Ze® |.munist murderer’ was” pubucis land; the Protea emblematic flo- | guillotined. Wednesday befor

‘In, addifion to. many qualifica- tions for her job Miss Pendergast - land. is shown in a four colunmniinherits a gift for writing which ‘front page picture on the London|is most useful for press radin | Free Press. Miss Penderzast is| and television presentations of discusing with the Perth . 4-H|her profession One of her recent | Homemaking Ctub—flotal—tabie} articles was entitled —‘‘A—Mari-

Miss Frances Pendergast, home economist of Prince Edward Is:

e

‘ THE GREENDAL CO. LTD,

t CHARLOTTETOWN -

CANADIAN BADGE

er for Canada at Canada House | on 1ith June and was also shown

The badge was designed by

r Biizabeth Oe on television. It is made of solid| wer of South Africa; the Lotus | 1,000 persons in Ba Xuyen prov. |arrangements and other things at|time Pioneer in the Radio Field” b George street, Fainburgh waS silver with corn and maple| Flower of India; Wheat, Cotton /ince, 140 miles south of here, ste jan Achievement Day held at|and ier subject was the lat® Col. the High Conmuission- leaves ia end Jute ter india; The Lwius' Vietnam news agency said. |Stratiord Kk. &. Rogera of Charlejetown.

+ a. :