Woven fabrics from petal pink “buy linen, shaped in petal tiers . to farm a full-skirted dancing

’E|.LEN’S DIARY

To See If Sh

“How do you like this day?” Jeanie asked, calling to us across the yard this morning. She was [pfeading Alex's small pieces of wash, more colorful now that as Granddaughter repoted smilingly the other day, “he’s not a baby - my more! He is wearing sweat- - er and overalls now.”

“It's lovely!” we replied.

''It’s good to see the sun again" - she commented. “We haven’t seen "much of it of late.”

, A cat of our company of them. 1 strolled by on a path, a cue for 1 the parcel of sparrows to rise as . one creature from the low I harberry bush where they had - been posing with pleasing effect, I and in a wind of ‘beating wings, seek the safer heights of a roof I above. "Ha, fooled you that time . "the cat grinned looking after them, "I have_ other-and better - fish to fry this morning!” ‘TChanges the face of the day, . doesnt it!" we offered to Jeanie. I Now with the sunlight which had - broken through the gray of the morning in a pleasant surprise,

I I

BALTIC W.I.

0n Tusday. evening, February 4th, 1958. the members of Baltic W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Keir Crater with eight members ml one visitor present. The an ting opened by singing the “Ode” and repeating the C-reed Illmison. Roll call was answer- " by naming one’s favorite win- . Ier sport. I Minutes of the last meeting were I read and approved. It was moved Ind seconded that the following I * . be paid: Attendance prizes .38. Treats $1.00. Apples and Capsules $4.00. Fruit

Correspondence was read and discussed, and the Institute News In distributed.

, Mr. Keir Craferds going to can-

I I I

“I remnants. ‘ s. Keir Crafer

:"Bean guessing contest”

hitch laughter.

rs. Gordon Cousins.

by -ORWELL HEAD W.M.S.

consisted

all ' Scllssion on Philippians 3-1-16.

:I.e OIY

_ his. Card and treats to shut TS» Jack MacLean attend

_ fiv E Presbyterial annual execu 9 In

3 "Id id : ltlir fut

eas which will be an in

'3 lllxiliary gift-boxes.

illi’ f ‘fillet 0

the members to her home . IE9 March meeting, at which M Mt 318 each member is ex- ‘ eif to have her square for / \\glian. ill 40 LIFE SENTENCES

All

more E!‘-CS5 to _‘ Iy:'OmVe,Dlot

We - . . I. ‘W911 15 years in prison.

VII the‘ district for the Red Cross: Considerable discussion arose re-

g the hooking of three mats -10 was realized from the sale

V and Mrs. t hues Crozier were in charge of 9 Drogram for the evening, and and 3011: puzzle and sing” brought

Meeting closed by singing The p een. A delicious lunch was ‘Wed by the hostess, assisted I’TMrs. Bruce Riley. Next meet- ply“! is to be held at the home

OTIIB February meeting of the t rwell Head W.M.S. was held at ti ‘ 6 home of Mrs. S.A. MacLeod. 1' V members answered roll call. 8. Jack MacLean. president, the devotional period, which _ of hymns, prayers, itt “ ":"IDture reading, followed by a

A leading by Mrs. Jack Mac- hiill. assisted by Mrs. M.F. Mac-

°II. “What Does God Require h 011"-_ was very much enjoyed. E9 Friendship Secretary gave 1' Tellort on Hospital and Home

End sick. Mrs. M.F. MacLeod

“I01! to greater things in the “T8. not the least of which is

hills were made for the World d Prayer program ,to_ be , Mac It the home of Mrs. Edison

. I-90d. Mrs. Hudson Music in-

129 Queen St.

MNIMAN. Jordan t.A.PI— A mil , i has given life sent»-I conspirators in the last spring to over-‘ Kmg Hussein's government 61‘ defendants were ac- III the mass trial which Tuesday at Nahlus and two ‘

CANADIAN COUTURIERS PRESENT/SPRING LINE

dress by France Davies. Orange sherbet is color of this

Mack Girts His CctIt—— .

e Gains .

intriguing blue shadows were woven into the shining white of -yards and fields about. , Tonight we have the witchery and mystery of a moon at full. It brought the twilight to us, as it climbed above a barn-roo_f and over the darkly wooded distances behind. The farmlands lie quiet and serene beneath its silver spell. And so peaceful the world beyond the boundaries of our horizon seems remote from us here.

The heart-rending calamities,

the fires, and accidents and cas- ualities of traffic, we read and heard of today, seem to be com- pletely foreign to the -tranquil surroundings that are ours. Our own cares too, the small frets and worries of the day, these too have no place in the charm of the hushed and silver-spread night. Tests past, the chidlren went, we could appreciate, more care- free to their classes this morn- ing. Mack perhaps feeling the light breeze and sunlight of wood- land places calling came home before the other pupils, catching a nice ride on a farmsleigh to shorten the mile. The remaining four came later, steps light along the plowed road, voices happy on the westering day.

Now the evening choring is in progress. It is likely Mack will ‘girt his calf as he says "to be sure that she’s gaining.” and also to make him handy with numbers...But whose step is this? “I’ve brought you some fresh- laid.._eggs.” Granddaughter smiles “Just two-for your breakfast. ‘A great big one...and a middle sized one’ " she ‘says with a little girl’s chuckle, “and how good they will taste!” she offers.

Giood too was the day, which passes now along silver-lighted paths. ,

U n t l 1 tomorrow---- Diary-- - Good-night....

- Bnk m7Ist—— I

. a new lingerie

eeting. bringing back news colour

S. A.‘ McDonald

Dept. Store Dial 6523

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fitted chemise - like spring coat designed by Eve Lyn, Montreal.

BROOKLYN W.I. .-

The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Jack MacKinnon on_, January 2nd. The meeting opened with the creed, followed by roll call to which nine members responded with an exchange of pot holders. Reports of committees were giv- en and Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon will be on both sick and school committees for this month. Cor- respondence was read and discus- sed. Members paid for Institute News subscriptions.

Plans were made for a card party to be held at the homeeof Alexander MacKinnon on January 9th. . Next roll call will be answer- ed by each member telling a rid- dle or joke. Collection was re- ceived amounting to $1.00. Penny Sale brought seventy two cents and was won by Mrs. W.D. Mac- Kinnon. Mrs. Alexander White- way invited members to her home for the February meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour was pleasantly spent.

SPRINGHILL W. I.

The Springhill Women's Insti- tute held their weekly card party in the school house ‘on Wednes- day, January 29th, with a large crowd in attendance. The prize a box of chocolates was won by Jerry Noye for having the high- est score. Lunch committee for next card party is as follows:

Mrs. Gerald B. MacArthur, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Clinton MacLeod‘and

Lena Caroline McLure,

Wmzm

Women’: Editor. ‘Phone 8500

Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1958 The Guardian Page '1:

The Xi

by the president. Mrs.

that country.

the hostess.

It was decided at the meeting to buy two remote control educa- tional cars for use at the school for retarded children. Lunch was served by Mrs. L.E. Wellner and Mrs. P.M. Simmonds, assisted by

Mrs. Percy Sharam and Mrs. W.E. Scantlebury entertained on

HAPPENINGS

Chapter Beta Sigma Phi. met. at. the home of Miss Marion Shaw on Wednesday eve- ning. The meeting was conducted Myron Bcll gave a most interesting pap- er on Italian art this was follow- ed by an equally interesting/one on the crafts and sculpture of

Hon. Mr. Justice Barlow and Mrs. Barlow leave later on for a short. trip South.

Mr. .l.H. Currie, Provincial chairman of the Air Cadet League of Canada and Mr. G.M. Mull- holland, national director of the Air Cadet League of Canada left Monday, Feb. 10th, to attend the annual meeting of the League to be held at the Seigneury Club at Montebello, Quebec. They will return Friday.

Mrs. Thomas Hannon, Toronto, arrived by plane recently and is registered at the Queen Hotel. Mrs. Hannon ,_is here to see her father Mr. Jerome MacDonald, Souris East, who is a patient in

yggy HAWQRTH

“Turn The Other Cheek”

Dear Mary ll 21 w 0 r t h -— My

brother is 15 and I am 16. He is

getting to be a real problem and

frequently has the house in an uproar.

Although he goes to a good school and receives fair marks,

he walks around the house talk-

ing very ignorantly and without thinking. He has absolutely no consideration for. other people's feelings and acts like a five-year- old.

He bcomes very irritated when anyone tries to correct his man- nerisms and violently rejects any good advice. He is snappy; ans- wers my parents back and must always have the last word.

He loves to tease both our smaller brother and me and often wcars himself out trying to make us mad. If his teasing doesn't work, he then begins to throw his body around; he's five feet ‘0 and weighs 180 pounds—and that is when the real trouble begins.

Should I stand up to him, he takes on a tough guy attitude. And if he sees I am still facing up to him, he becomes very pugilistic. All I have to do is lift one finger to him and he gets enraged, shouts threats at the top of his voice and generally acts violent. He often loses his head

Monday afternoon at the Scantle- bury residence in honor of their niece, Miss Irene Giddings, RN. whose marriage takes place St. Valentine's Day.

The dining-room table was real- ly lovely. The linen table cloth had been purchased in Ireland by Mrs. Scantlebury during a vis- it there. The cloth is beautifully hand-embroidered in yellow and mauve pansies. A low crystal and silver bowl filled with yellow and mauve baby mums centered the table. Lighted tapers to match enhanced the setting. The‘ flow- ers in the living-room were large yellow and mauve mums.

Receiving with Mrs. Sharam and Mrs. Scantlebury was the bride elect’s eighty-six year old grand- mother, Mrs. T.L. Cooke of Mur- ray River. Mrs. E.S. Giddings, the mother, assisted her sisters. Mrs. D.M. McKinnon, aunt, pour- ed tea. Assisting at this happy family party for Irene, her friends and her family’s friends were the Misses Margaret- and Rebecca Giddings, Misses Emma and Joan Sharam, Mrs. George Scantlebury Mrs. Tom Scantlebury and a per- sonal friend, Mrs. Grace McKin-

at

the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Tanton and Mrs. L.H. Arbing, City, were pas- sengers to Moncton in their pri- vate plane piloted by their son, Darold. They were attending the funeral of their uncle,_ the late Wallace Duke.

Miss Georgina Collins was- the guest of honor at a small din- ner party given by her friends at the Queen Hotel Saturday eve- ning. The occasion was Miss Col- lins’ birthday.

Mrs. Augustine Cormier of the Magdalen Islands is registered at the Queen Hotel. Mrs. Cormier has been having some treatment the_ Charlottetown Hospital. Mrs. Cormier was Miss Lynn Sullivan whose par- ents came from Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Joseph G. Kays and Mr. Joe J abour have returned from a two weeksvisit to relatives and friends in the United States. They visited Detroit, Rapid City, Tol- edo, Cleveland, Lowell and Bos-

the former

1101].

Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent are

ton. Although the trip was most enjoyable the weather was very bad. .

so much that he actually shoves mother aside, to get at me.

The whole household is dis- gusted with his childish violent attitudes: and our mother is sick with aggravation. I really think he needs a doctor. But mean- while I would likeyto have your opinion. Thank you. R. R. ELUSIVE TACTICS

Dear R. R.-—There is an old saying: “It takes two to make a quarrel.” And the Scriptures abound in suggestions for pre- venting strife. For example we are told “Agree with thine ad- versary quickly, whilst thou art in the way with him—-.” (Mean- ing don’t let anger carry over; heal it then and there.)

Also we are advised to “turn the other cheek"—which, freely translated, means don't strike back. Rather try to bear the bad actor’s misbehavior with good grace, and with charity of mind, without losing your poise.

E‘ZE_;'_'L9*I_F_’§T QUALITY rrs

Holmes

entertaining at their residence, Ravenwood, Thursday, Febru- ary 13th, at a Valentine Party» formal dance.

Mrs. F.H. Barlow, wife of the eminent Toronto jurist Hon. Mr. Justice (Barlow, who has visited’ this province several times in the company of her husband is keep- ing up her busy life. Mrs. Bar- low, a leader in social and club activities -in Toronto, last week entertained her study club (now thirty five years as a group) at a buffet supper at her residence Oak Lyn, 50 Forest, Hill Road. Miss Enid Walker spoke on her recent two year trip to Africa and the Far East..

Mrs. Barlow entertained one hundred of her friends at the Granite Club recently at lunch- eon. On this occasion Mrs. J. Keiller MacKay, wife of the new lieutenant-governor of Ontario, re- ceived with Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. Barlow’s friends then had the op-

Mrs. Willard Ballum.

The cool richness of silk in a

AND.

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HOUSEHOLD HINT

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I’

>1 ‘\_,\

\I #4‘ L: ,5 ._ ‘ .

As for how to put these pre-

cepts into practise-—-the opcrationi is quit.e sim ple. _ __ _ brother is trying to pick a fight, young man—show a few tricks to

When your;

stir up trouble, get a rise out of people, etc., by needling their, feelings, the family ought to give‘ him the silent treatment. They‘; shouldn't give him the satisfac-‘ tion of a noisy exchange. They; should ignore him.

It would be a good protective mechanism, practically guaran-1 teed to keep him ‘from getting, under your skin. Also it wouldl be a powerful squelch; because as someone (was it Chesterton?) has said: “Silence is the unbear- able retort—” when dealing with injustice or malice.

LESSONS IN JUDO

Your brother couldn't get your goat with his “last word” if you; didn’t give him a chance as dia-‘ logue. As for what to do when he starts throwing his bulk around — Why doesn't somebody in the household take a few les- sons in judo, and get in shape to

toss him on his ear? The other afternoon i watched a student of judo — a muscular

a trio of girls. And in a half hour's time, the learners had him off balance, and reeling.

Success with judo isn’t a mat- ter of beef or brawn, but of practised know-how. It is a form of self-defence that girls and younger brothers and sisters of bully types would do well to ac-

quire. I am sure you could find, .

classes in judo instruction, in the‘; big town through which you write.

It is unfortunate that your mother can’t take charge of the situation with real authority. ToI be sick with aggravation, when adolescents are misbehaving, in- stead of belting them into line‘ with moral vigor, is a pretty sad: showing in the role of parent. If your brother continues to be a disciplinary problem on the home front, he ought to be sent to a good military school-and taught

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Ma,-y Haworth coun.<eI_s through her column. MI by mall 0*‘ P9“ sonal interview. Write I0 I19? IR care of this newspaper»

SECOND TALENT Baroness Orczi’. RN10!‘

The Scarlet Rimpernel, studies painting in London and exhibited at the Royal Academy.

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