These hats, among those shown in Montreal by desig- ner Irene in her spring collec- tion. hll have one thing in

coii/Eit-

common —- they hide the hair. At left is a curved-brim planter of natural straw. The back swept wide - angle beret

(centre) comes fit in a v y Iurah with white polka dots. At a colorful hat with a colorful name.

"Harry the Horse" Is I tilted boater In two - tone straw with a velvet band. (CP Wire‘

photo)

MARY HAWORTH

”Mommie” Sounds Fine Compared To ”Warden”

DEAR .\i.~\RY HAWORTH: I-Iorray for VS who objects to hem‘ husband calling her “mom- “Wu

My husband does the same. claiming he doesn't want our children calling me by my first name. Doiihtless also it is a ca/mvover from his referring to " when speak-

bcing "mom— my" to the z-hilcircn all day. or "‘Santi,v‘s .\iomm_v“ to children on the block. I feel like being “mommy” to my Ive.-r-lovin' husband too.

We modern zirls would '.i_ke to retain some identity of our own, e:-pecially in relation to our husbands. Despite your sym- patihetic interpretation of he mommy-labcl. I don't feel any dearer to my spouse. as his mommy-wife. than I would as a tweetheart-wife.

Perhaps \'.S. would take a tip from me. when my husband persisted in calling me "mom- my" after I had made objec- tions and explained _ eel- inns. I simply played deaf when he l1S¢‘d that fonn of address, lie \'e«ry quickly caught on. Sim-.ercl.\'. A.B.

DEAR A.B.: Have it. your way The tr u t. h is. of course, I couldn't care less what mar- ried love-birds cal‘. each other in their family dialogue. For their sake I would hope that the spirit of their exchange was always mutu-ally friendly. at the

very l ast. I-Iowexer. I would fee’. that love was somewhat on the

wane, when Wifie undertook to chastise liubby and teach him a lesson for addressing her by

his fovorite pet - name. which happens not to coincide with her would-be s

Possibly when Huibby is fall- ing into the habit of "Mommy" when he cans "Wivfie" has lunf! since fallen

ithing held back being Hubby's uife Sandy's ‘mominyi--4vne \\‘ondi‘I‘s: .\ r e you willing to make compar- ‘able coiicessiuiis to _\'o:ii' men? Are you willing to allow them some ninrgin for being them- selves too’?

For example. are you willing to let your ever-’.ovin' husband phrase his own laiigviagc sentiment in nddrc-.sing you? Or do voii insist upon

from and

‘ his language on that score for t ' '3

According in our testimony, abo . ‘nu

justified in having squclchcd his ‘spontaneity in that pZll'll(‘ll.laI‘. l('I‘he average man's unconsc- .ious image of “mom" or mom

m.V' is a well meaning tyrant :in petticoatsl. Better watch your Wifie-

knows-best attitude. "The letter :killetli. but the spirit g-‘ivetn ilife." Scripture says. Your hus- .band's affectionate word ‘,you. spontaneously spoken from ' tribute care-

T

-o. 0 rs

lthe heart, is

ithan dutiful utterances ‘fully phrased to please you. jcompel the lattcr. at the ex- Ipenuse of the former. and crow as if you'd acliicve something. its pretty stupid ; Speaking of married life. here l’lS a List of practical rules for .happy togetherness that I came Eacross in my files today:

“.\’eve4r both angry at lonce. Never talk at one another, ‘either alone or in company.

;Never speak loudly to one ano- [ther unless the house is on fire. ‘ “Let h s ‘ivc to yield of- ltenest no the \\is‘ies of the other. Let self denial he the fdaily aim and practise of each.

iNeve-r taunt with a past mis-

ltake. l I-sides. rather than one another.

'expense of each other. .\'c\‘cr {part for a day without loving

of I

coining ‘

coinplacently -3-1

0 lures.

"Neglect tihe wlinle world be-

édmwz

'ELLEN’S DIARY Each Reiurni

“It may be. if all goes well with us in the meantime" o n e from another Prov i n ce, whose mother was an Islander, wrote us recently, ‘‘I shall come to visit the Island this'summer. Not altogether to take in the Centennial celebrations of that time, though I'm sure I would find them most interesting and enjoyable, but I want to see for myself the farm that belonged to my forebears. I know the buildings have fallen to decay. but when I come there — an should like to come alone —- I shall try to picture it as it we 3 back in my mother‘: girlhood days. It was there she wa born and ared attended the country school. and spent I very happy yout ..."

Strangely satisfying it in for foiiks to visit scenes, heretofore known to them only in a to l e. or tales, that were told. Even to come some forbear sleeps, as we were privileged to do one after- noon last summer. when an er- rand had taken us to the neigh- borhood through long years those great - grandparents of ours had slept there. yet it seemed that plot of ground set. to us, in mostly strange sur-

Audrey Jenkins, Women’; Editor: Phone 4-8500

6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 10, 1964. ‘

HAPPENINGS

, was a iendl spot, even like a piece of this

, Enjoying a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gardens recently was ;Eric MacGregor of Charlotte-l ;town who is vacationing in Flo-i ‘ 'da. . Here the visitors mingle with ,f'lamingos and other rare a n d, lunusual wild fowl from every‘, ;continent. which roam freely in these world - famous gardens. Also of intere st in Sarasota Jungle Gardens are thousands ofl tropical plants, many of whichl are beautifully colored. h u g 9! Royal Palms bordering dense’ ljungle trails, and brilliantly col-‘ ored macaws and c o c katoos ‘ which pose with visitors for pic-4

(‘liarles Hansen. accompan ‘ ied by Mrs. N. W. Hansen a nd Peggy Johnson. all of George , town. are in Somerville. Mass.,l where they attended the wed-1 ding on Saturday of Charles‘ Hansen and Mary Lou Cremin of ; Somerville.

l Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Proc-i .ter, 5 Grafton Street. have re—I {turned from Lauderdale - By -i The - Sea. Florida, where theyl have spent the past month. Their daughter, Mrs. Allan Nelson, lMontague, who accompanied 'them to Florida returned home some time ago

The Centen n l a 1 Strawberry

lied Church Women and the ,Men's Club of Spring Park

Ian, and Ivan Morrow; tickets, Guy Stewart.

A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Mrs. Eddie Cudmore (nee Donna Gillisl was held recently by Mary Cullen at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. a nd

‘Mrs. Don Gillis, Villa Avenue.

The bride was assisted in op- ening the gifts by Norma Meek Cards were read by Florence MacDougall who also assisted in arranging the gifts.

Refreshments were served by the hostess; assisted by girl friends of the guest of honor.

Guider’s Course Is Concluded

A two day course for G u i do leaders was recently conducted at the Basilica Recreation Cen- ter by Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore.

The purpose of the course was to impress Guide leaders with the importance of the work they, are doing and the need for more to participate in it.

Talks on all phases of G u ide work were given Dr. Ken- lneth Parker, Frank Gaudet, Dr. gMalcolm Beck and Mrs. C u d-

more.

1 .\lrs, Cudmore said that there fare 100 girls enrolled in 62 dif- ferent groups, and each group

sayiiig'N9"9'I‘ make 3 !‘<‘mHFl< at lhé‘ Festival Committee of the Uni- should have aminimum of three

‘leaders. which would mean that jthere is a need for 186 leaders.

Into the habit of bossing him!“'°“'l5 “O “hi”-1‘ 05 dl”‘1|1E &i",United Church met Tuesday a: At present there are 114: th

around. maternal-style, as if he were simply tihe biggest baby in her care. Maybe she wants e\-'er_vtl1ing her way on the home firont. and takes for granted she's entitled to it.

0”“ ‘‘'‘'‘“flP'‘5 if You embaittl-lget that marriage is ordained ‘Ewen srewa;-¢_ president;

ed. modern tam some identity of your own in marriage (meaning soma-

‘sence. l "Never meet without a loving lwelcome. N ,down upon any anger or grie- 'vance. Never forget the ha-ppy lhours of early love. Never for-

! alone can l should be.

ever let the sun go

‘flute, train ' “ by Donovan-GIlva- . suit is in a

’ sumso FOR TREL N

wcker. its jacket has a white collar and a back bel .

The skirt is straight. and a white seersucker btouse with two tiny waistline pockets at the waistband completes the outfit.

}the home of Mrs. Ewen Stewart lL0 plan the Annual Strawberry ll-‘estival to be held July 9.

Mr s . Stewart chaired t h a ,meeting and the following exe- ;cutive was appointed: Mr s . Mrs.

E.!lY‘lS. who wish t.o re-{of God and that iiiis blessing Ralph ;v[31jeu_ secretary; Rm make it w h a t it’ " M. .

bert Mayhew, treasurer. mittees publicity and Mrs. Eric Kipping; beauty contest, Mrs. ismallwoodz recreat I ‘o n; lRoss Parker, 0 Atkinson: Reg MacNevin and Ralph Mal- lett: pony rides; Maynard Mac- Millan: location and facilitles:| Ewen Stewart R o s s * Parker; food. Mrs. Eldon Mac- Lean, Mrs, Maynard MacMil-

Jacki Dr.

o r med were: the women that in entertainment: good leader one must first -be a childr en s igood foil-oweir.

,means that there is a shortage lot 72 leaders. 5 Mrs. Cudmore explained how ;they could make better use of ‘their time and how to m ak e {meetings more interesting and ,fun for all.

Dr. Panker spoke on how to be a good leader and remainded

order to be a

Mr. Gaudet spoke on the ap- preciation of nature and

r. Beck spoke about the value of. the Youth Program with regards t 1355 to me Queen M 3 r y

mental health.

1

farm, or that of our girlhood — the two we know e .

“I must 0 now" a visitor to Alderlea said at parting on a summer day when she vacation- . "I want

n 0

where There's little left of it now. not much more than the depression, where tihe house once stood. e last time I came there, the site was given over to iiry. Brut growing there is what

Has Particular Yearning

to a far cemetery where m

y with water from that little at

. _ we see and hear of folks with

I

w a 1 lGood.m.ghr.....

ng Islander ‘

H 1

once our front yard. I fo u some blossoms of Sweet William —— living survlvals of my mot- her’: garden, when we were all at home together. And you will never know how good it was to see them, or how full of memories those flowers were. I picked one to carry with me. little knew when sit the seeds. that one day. one of her brood would find a warming welcome — and an actual com- fort. in one of the blooms." "Before I go" one holidaying o.. the Island back in the years. said “I’ve got to get a drink at the old spring on our farm. Do you know; I've been in a great many places. and sampled" he twinkled, “a good many drinks. but I've never found one that quenched my thirst or tickl- ed my palate like one from that little old spring? There's some- i t it..."

blasted critics of Canadian trade policy in a farewell here

Those who speak of Canadian barriers on British exports. he ,‘ d, are guilty of “pure and

unadulterated poppycock."

The fact was that Canada’: anti-dumping laws were passed 50 years ago. British exporters

had an advantage rather than a ' dvamage in Canada. There

otherwise. Drew was addressing a lunch- eon meetin th Common- wealth Correspondents‘ Associa- tion. His term of office as Cana- dian hlgh commissioner came to an end officially last weekend and he returns to Canada in late May after a’ holiday y. He made a vigorous defence of e Commonwealth as a “great and effective partner- ship"in world affairs "There are some who speak In almost despairing terms of the Commonwealth. I am one of those who refuse to believe that the Commonwealth is an effeiie

hen I go back, upon; other souvenirs of my visit, I'm taking with me a jar of water mm the brook on the home farm" another Island - born, re- visiting it once said. “I'll tell you why. We're to have our first grandchild shortly, and I want him — or her, to be christened

DrewB|astsCanadia lradeCritics|nEngland

By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP)—George Drew inte

|Depu Minister n I‘-la; pa-ration To Remove Lung

OTTAWA (CP) — Condition of Norman Robertson, 60-year-old deputy external affairs minim-._ was reported as "good" late Fri. day. He underwent surgery Thursday for removal of a lung,

Mr. Robertson entered hospi till a few days ago for a checkup and surgery was found to be necessary.

An external affairs depim. meat sppkesman said he will re. main in hospital for as long 3. three weeks and that further convalescence at home will be

In reply to questions, Drew necessary. He said there 1;

expressed optimism that a coun- every reason to expect Mr. Rob- try such as he ertson will regain normal health. main in the Commonwealth de- Department and h o s p I t al Spite P0551519 3m“*“°“‘ with spokesmen declined to disclose Communist c01IDl-l'l¢3- the nature of Mr. Robertson‘! as an "utterly incurable antl- mm“. Communist," he would I109! ‘-35’- ; conumnng such «I the Commonwealth rnlsht be I useful means of changing other “tendencies.”

He spoke enthusiastically of the change he has noticed the last year or so in the Soviet Union.

"The Russian attitude has changed unbelievably.” he said.

In a visit, he had ted a "very friendly spirit." He be- lieved that the people of Russia really knew little about doctrin- aire communism.

organization that is likely to dis- grate." -

He found it "very disturbins" um a younger ‘generation of writers was in sin who seemed to have forgoi- ten recent history. He recall the sacrifices e Y 00111‘ monwealth countries over the last century.

The following is the mid-term rt: (‘iii-ade VIII: 1 Patricia Gillis; n.

5’

Kelly. Grade VI: 1. Thomas Glllis; 2. Clarence Mccarvllle; 3. Edwin

ughes. Grade V: 1. Patrick Hughes. Grade IV: 1. Anne Gillis; "

Gerald Graham; 3. Catfierinii

Hughes. Grade III: 1. Joan Andrew.

ream. I was myself, and I have a fee ling. a sentiment about it. that makes me want to do this for the child."

So nice the letters are th at come to us. A interesting, in-' deed touching the items of living

whom this family "rubs shoul- ders" in that route ‘of farm-life. which is designated as the "common round."

Until tomorrow

OTTAWA <CPl—'I‘he Board of " Diary ""iBroadcast Governors served no- tice on Canadian television sta-

l l

WOMEN'S ORGA

First Aid Course Slated For District Of Avonlea

Remedial Reading was the topic of guest speaker Adra in Smith at the February meeting of Avonlea Women's Institute in February. followed by a

uestion and answer period.

With Mrs. John MacNeill pre- siding, it was decided that a Fire Aid course would be gurated in the district as soon as possible. Members also deci- ded to hold a card party F eb- ruary 12.

The hostess. Mrs. Robert Ste- venson was asslsted by the lunch committee.

RUSTICO CWL

Education Week school prizes as an encouragement to pupils have been arranged by the Rus- tico Catholic Women's League.

With Mrs. Edmund Gallant presiding, roll call was answer- ed by members naming a saint and outlining the history of her name.

The league was encouraged to hear there are 46 paid-up mem-

bers.

Rev. .l. Le Clair. speaking on different aspects of the Ecume- nical Council. explained how the Holy Ghost should be invok- ed so that all (I e c i sions may have a fruitful ending.

The act of consecreation to the Blessed Virgin closed the meeting.

QUEEN MARY WI Mrs. Wallace White was hos-

0.

inau- distr t

tions Friday that it intends to proposed a reduction in the maximum commercial content of TV broadcasting.

A board announcement gave no details. These are to be an- nounced later in advance of a

NIZATIONS

10 at which broadcasters will be invited to present their views on the proposal.

TV stations now are limited to Z) commercials an hour and a total of 16 minutes in com- mercials each hour.

The BBG also announced Fri- day that it proposes to make permanent the summer relaxa- tion of its 55-per-cent Canadian content rule for TV program-

bour in February, when roll call was responded to with re- cipes.

A financial report. of the rink was given by the treasurer.

Membership in the Musical Festival was dropped since there were no entrants from the

IC .

A letter from, the Institute Centennial Handicraft Comm. requested handwork for the dis-

lay at the Basilica Recreation Centre from June to Sept.

An auction sale replaced the usual program. Mm. Row Brooks was auctioneer.

immg. During the last two years the board has dropped this rule to 45 per cent for the June 15- Sept. 15 period when TV com- mercial traffic goes into an an- nual slump. It also proposed another item of relief for TV, increasing the period in which it will compute the Canadian Content. Formerly the percentage was taken every four weeks. The board now sug-

ring. were appointed to the programme committee Refreshments were served.

‘BBG Proposes Slash in Commercials On TV

public hearing in Ottawa March,

Grade II: 1. Christine Larkin: David Gillis; 3. N o r e e n

elly.

Grade I: 1. Heather Graham;

2. Joanne Trainer; 3. Michael

N.”

Larldn. Lorraine Croken, teacher. -——:-::————j>—-:4

STURGEON SCHOOL

Primary Department — Hall Yearly Report.

Grade IV: 1 Sheila Collings Beatrice McGee -(equal; 2. Danny Farrell. 3. Douggie King.

Grade I.II I. Blaine Collings. Pat Farrell, 3. Leo Mc .

Grade II: 1. Faye Murphy, 2. Mile‘ Kemp.

Grade I: 1. Bonnie Collings, 2. Philip Jamieson, 3. Hele n French a n d Gregory Farr e 11 (equal). Highest average 95 per cent. Bonnie Collings and Philip Jaihieson.

Carmelita Daley,

,gests this be done Wet)’ 13 lweeks or four times a 37981’- lto give stations more flexibility iin adjusting their Canadian con- ;tent.

l

.Hung Jury Ends ;Beckwiih Trial

JACKSON. Miss. (AP)—The trial of Byron De La Beckiwith. 43, a crusading segregationist charged with the murder of a Negro civil rights leader, ended with a hung jury Friday.

Circuit Court Judge Leon 1’. Hendrick declared the surprise mistrial after polling the jurors individually as to whether they thought there was any chance

Teacher.

LAKEVILLE SCHOOL

Junior Department

Grade IV: 1. Heather Rose.

Grade III: 1. Roberta Baker: 2. Robert Avery; 3. Gordon

e

os . Grade II (A): 1. John Avery;

of 3 Wm, . 2. Carolyn Baker. The emphatic replies ranged Grffde 11 ‘Bl? 1- B°“‘a“‘l from “not a chance" to "not if 3059- 2- Guy 3059- we stay ere 8 week" The 311. Grade II (Ci: 1. Murray 01- white jury had deliberated about 3l$~;=k2- D816 OWE: 3- -lard!“ I l . ' 1 1-,‘,‘,’."”,-,,d,,,e then remanded, Perfect attendance for the iBeck\vith to the custody of uielfirst term Gordqn Rose- sherm. Mrs. Marguerite McMahon, Beckwith, a white iemiizerlteacher- salesman ' Greenwood. , gfggjjjgm

T15 FASHIONEITE | BEAUTY SALON

Open Every Day ‘

lMiss.. had listened to the polling of the jury with strained atten- tion, hands clasped in his lap.

'- ii’ I

BREADALBANE WI

Reports were presented garding the collecting f or school organ at a recent meet-

Algeria ln of Bread:-ilbane Women's In- 0 iiileigiing at Mrs. Stirling Nich- Undergolng Vast Changes

olson's home. members complet- ed plans for a Valentine party. ill By FINLAY CAMPBELI. ALGIERS (Reuiersi Since

Donations for a “fish pond" w

be the roll call response at the

next meeting, and it was azreed Algeria became independent in July. 1962, its capital, Algiers. has undergone many changes.

that contributions for a bazaar

would be brought. some immediately‘ apparent. others more su

Mrs. Allan Hickox and Mrs. Duncan MacKay were appoint- ed to the sick committee. a nd t V, Perhaps the first thing to strike the visitor who knew. Algiers under French rule is‘

re- 8

Q rt- - -o

men‘s Institute of Murray Har-