Auno Bond. Women’: Editor. Phone I-lilo

’_'—'i

HAPPENINGS

six tables participated Mon- gy night in the regular week- Charlottetowli Duplicate

: ridge Club session at the harlottetown Hotel. Following are the top five

1. Senator Elsie luman

Ollllall.

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Math- eson of Edmonton. Alta. arriv- in the province recently to

D so

ety.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hons- berger and three children Da- id, Janet and Ivan are visiting rs. Honsberger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson at their |uu’lllle|' home at lnkerman.

Mrs. Earl Taylor. Charlotte- Guide ramp commissioner; Mrs. Don

morning for Winnipel. Man. to attend the Canadian Camp Ad- . visors Conference.

arilyn Geraldine Clow whose marriage to Mr. Maurice Al- red Peters take place tomor- row morning at St. Dunstan’: Basilica in Charlottetown had l)t‘(‘ll widely entertained in hon- or of her approaching marri-

M0. on Wednesday. August

Miss Carol Ann Jones, a plassmate of Miss Clow's, en- crtnined for her at a miscellan- imis shower at her home. At his time the verses accom- paiiyiiig the many gifts receiv- . ed by Miss Clow were read by ' liss Jeannette Boudreault. Lun- hcon was served by Miss Jon- : assisted by Mrs. Ralph Dup- . ..

on 'i‘hursday. members of he staff of the Royal Bank of fanada entertained Miss Clow vi a buffet supper and shower

ttiie home of Mrs. Joseph "man. The verses were read _\' Miss Judith Johnston and A unciieon was served by Mrs. ‘urrau assisted by Mrs. Lloyd

Mrs. Victor Clow entertained ‘ or her niece at a miscellane- . us shower on August 15. The erscs were read by Mrs. Jer- '_v.Z\losher and luncheon was t".'i‘VCd by Mrs. Jack Lee and ' irs. Forrest Clow.

out or town guests who are the province to attend the ow - Peters wedding at St. iinstan's Basilica tomorrow re Mr. and Mrs. William Ged- , es of Brampton. Ont. who are - uesis of Mrs. Geddes' moth- r,' Mrs. Elizabeth Clow: and . . and Mrs. Harold Johnson no their two daughters Sharon rid Heather of Halifax and has Ethel Harrison. who are tuksts of Mr. and Mrs. Clow.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander He- Will returned to their home in ioncton. N.B. after spending a ew days in Charlottetown with he iormer's parents. Mr. and lgirs. Norman Howatt. Walthen I'll’

Dr. W. R. Carson accom- lanied by his son Keith left on Thursday for New Glasgow, \'.S .where they will attend the vehding of Dr. Carson's young- txh son. Richard. which takes lace on Saturday.

M

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayne - ll John and Robert of Ottawa

. ollday with their parents. Mr. n Mrs. George H. Mayne. Elherald and Mrs. John ‘WTCW. Charlottetown.

llr. and Mrs. W. P. Jordan. lrlottetown. entertained ro- Ily in honor of their son and

has I- !_—. t PE‘

~31 '19‘

led on the Island to spend a'

3- Mass. is the guest of Mr.

Milieu in stanbopo.

Miss Florence Richards of Vancouver. B.C. visiting at‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards and family. Alberry Plains. While in the province Miss Richards will be visiting other relatives and friends. ~

1

Mr. William Mac_Lellau a n d son of Toronto. Ont. are the province visiting relatives and friends. They are guests at the home of Reg MacLellan.

Miss Clemmic C. Livingstone of Cambridge, Mass. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

MacLellan. M -I-Juston

. Reg. Street. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Allen and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Pascual Rodriguez and family all of Ottawa. are visiting Mrs. Allen's and Mrs. Rodriguez’ fa- .ther. Mr. George Hughes and family. Norboro.

The Rev. Alexander Kay. Kenslngton is a pat th e Prince County Hospital. Summarside. where he is receiv- ing treatment.

Mr. Garth Caseley. Canso, N.S., was I recent visitor to his home at Kelvin.

Mac- lent

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Payntei; and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Camp- bell. Burlington, were recent visitors to the Mainland.

Mrs.‘ John Moase. Kensiugton. left on Sunday morning for San- gus. Mass. where she will spend her vacation visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. John Grigg has returned to his home at Tyne Valley af- ter spending several weeks at

the home of his uncle and aunt, be

Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Ste wart. Norboro.

Mrs. Herbert Profitt, Spring- field, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside.

Young Couple

ME. AND WINSTON D. MASON

' somewhat

iELl.EN’S DIARY’

"Where's that mother gone? I wa-ant her!" Alex, hearing the sound above all else, as would James. if he were not now missing from his usual haunts of home. a p o k e impatiently: “Doesn't he know! His mo- thor’I away at the Fair!"

So are James and Mack. gone to remain there, to tend for the duration some of the herd from this farm... By this Friday night we expect they will be home again. Back to its’ quiet. and the rest of their own, beds. The animals too. will have returned to the freedom of their posture. to hear again-the echoes of the world about which fall prettily into our valley. And to follow such winding paths as they em - h a v e fetehingly hard-surfaced in going down to. and coming up from the

m

Alderleot's Men Tend Herd At Foir’s Livestock Show

“Moo-o-o" a youngling of tho of the lawn-trees, stopping on a herd walled forlornly this even- twig to sing a ripple of tune. If lng meaning as we well know. birds teach us anything,

of

it

came to mind. as indeed they

do. of virtues of body and spirit.

it is surely the gospel of good r

§ 8

“Come sun or rain there are duties required of tihee" th point out. “ these. Sing in thy rvic .

“While Gran'daddy is away. you'll dine on. ambrosia and drink nectar —— in other words. you won’t bother oookinge a meal for yourself. You'll as: on books and s lettuce leaf!” Granddaughter chuckled today.

We however ate substantially and leisurely. Yet missed that elastic pattern of mealtimes in this household which allows for interruptions to respond to such requests as. “Would you fetch me the vinegar from the pantry, Ellen? I always think it adds more flavor to the like of

'2‘:

grateful and find a happiness

&. in tub. ‘altofrnomontsofasilcncs as

we sat, so deep we have a feel- ing that something important to our living is being overlooked. we hear: "My Dear. have we missed... no, almost mlssed..go. quick. woman. and turn on the radio— to get the news and the weather!"

Others too were aware today of a loneliness about. Grand- daughter herself came to the old armchair to sing a b it plaintively.

"Obi; dear, what can the matter 9

Dear. dear what can the mat- ter be? Oh dear, what can the matter ?

Gran'daddy’: long at the Fair!"

A book? Yes. these days in any spare time, we read — but eyes will wander to the o u t- doors. to the quiet fields. to the trees and woodlands so green and beautiful, to the gently low- ered sky, and the misty ribbons pfnfog that at times band the

s.

The old clock ticlns, we fancy’ slowly tonight. The rooms are lonely. But Granddaughter comes now through the dim to be our night-guest.

“I think tonight," she chuckl-

stream. This afternoon when a show-

demo. is wild canary flit- ted happily through the green

Pledge Vows

ln Charlottetown Ceremony

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized recently at the Holy Redeemer Rectory when Rev. RP. Cimerty united in marriage. Marilyn Elizabeth Doyle and Winston Daniel Ma-

son.

For her wedding the bride chose a street-length gown of nylon lace over taffeta with white, accessories and her cor- sage of pink carnations was carried on a white prayer

ok.

Her only attendant was her sister Barbara Doyle who look- ed charming in a gown of lilac chiffon with white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow

mums. The best man was Mr. Borden Cox.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Doyle chose a dress of mint greem_ printed silk worn with white accessories. Her cor- sage was white carnations. The groom's mother were a pink and white print dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a reception for approximately 100 guests was held in the West

honeymoon trip to interest in the Maritimes.

Mrs. Elmer Burt. Kensington. is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. Summerside.

Mrs. Allan Cameron has re- turned to her home at Margate from the Prince County Hospi- tal where she had been a pa- tient.

A very successful sewing and‘ handicraft course was held in Springfield West school from July ltlth to July 27th. Twenty.- three ladies were present, re- presenting Springfield West. West Cape. Haliburton. Knots- ford. O'Leary and ‘Bloomfield Women's Institutes. The leaders of this course were Miss Dor Leclair and Miss Alphonsine Theriault from Charlottetown. On Friday July 27th, “Achieve- ment Day" was held. on which the, ladies displayed their vari- ous crafts and modeled clothes which they made. This included dresses. baskets. key cases. change purses. bill folds, cop- per tooled picture. satin cush- ions. and textile painted and liquid embroidered luncheon sets. dresser scarves and pillow cases.

Mrs. Robert Woodside from Knutsford attended as guest al- so several visitors from the dis- trict. An address was radd to Miss Leclair and Miss Theri- ault by Mrs. George Ellis thanking them for their help and gifts were presented to

which each filtingly replied. This was followed by singing "The Queen." A delicious lunch was served by several of the la ies present. thus bringing very enjoyable two weeks to end.

Mrs. Charles Wilson and lit- tie daughter Sheryl of Woburn, and

Mrs. Ralph Annear.

I-\RY HAWORTH

lasts. in he

-Mony Friends Look Aghost

At Widow’s Relationship

Dear Mary Haworth: I hardly. roomers in the house. gossipy

know how to begin. I am a wi- dow. long past 60. and recently I rented a room to a gentleman, a widower, also past 60. I

Some months ago he preferred l me a ring. which I accepted. I don't believe I could love again. but his thoughtfulness and ‘com-‘ panionship mean a great deal to me. as I know mine does to Why is it then. that some of my friends and relatives treat me like poison? They never bo- thered to see if I was lonely; they worried about was the mo- ney left to me, and whether I would leave it to them.

His obligation will be over in two years. after which he plans to retire and we will be married, Are we wrong? Please help us A.B

E.’

Dear A.B.: Relatives a nd friends may be fhunnlng you be- cause they conatrue you are liv-

censure m ht be unjustified. But if your widower beau is your only roomer. you -are. courting os- traclsm in the circumstances. And the fact that your critics never bothered to lighten your loneliness won't protect you from

is

social damage if you are ind -'

r. .

Are you doing wrong? Well. straws-in-the wind suggest that you are wronging yourself: for- feiting your good name to in- gratiate your self with an op- portunistic male. who probably could marry you next week he chose. but who is inventing obstacles because he has no in- tention of ever doing so. M.H. Dear M I-Iaworth: Ilike a

R

dating a lot and I am thinking of marrying him. However, we aren't engaged yet.

The problem is that, ver often, he wants me to come

3'4

his apartment. In a way I don't

see anything wrong with this. just so long as the girl 1 e a v e s the boy’svapartment at a reason- able time. But then again. I

think it is a wrong thing for a girl to do.

What is your view? C.R.

Dear C.R.: You stand at the; boundary line between fine sen- sibilities and coarse-grained at- ti

des. Repeated experience in cross- ing that line —going against the guidance of fine sensibilities

certain boy whom I have been be

to pursue a pattern of too gh behavior — leads to calloused feelings after a time. so th at one is no longer attuned to sub- tle nuances of right or wrong, good or bad. foolish’ or wise.

Do you want this deadening experience to overtake you? If not, then don't go to the boy's apartment, regardless of how plausibly temptation may argue (in certain moods) that there is nothing “really wrong" in that way-of-doing.

As of now. your intuition. you r own spiritual radar sys- tem. is flashing a warning sig- nal, urging you to beware of

WINS AARD

Arlene Power, Bunbury. stu- dent at Notre Dame Academy in Charlottetown, was winner this year of the Queens District Women's In- stitutes $50 scholarship. The scholarship is awarded to the Grade 10 stude from the area_served by the institutes w ma ' ations. The scholarship will be Presented at the institutes’ fall executive meeting in

5 so ‘'1 D :-

. and tell your young man : question is closed. . . l Mary Haworth coudsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian

io -‘Fur

4

Jackets sole priced

from

During our August Fur Sale the jacket you've longed for ‘all your life can be yours at a price you can afford. AND. on a pay- ment plan that will flt your budget. Fur jackets are as little as $5.50 per month. and your first monthly payment can your down payment . . . ou-r friendly staff will be glad to serve you today.

. E

lag in sin (as the phrase is) with the widower who ieases_a room in your house.

From their view. you may cut a disreputable figure as his girl friend and landlady. They may feel he is taking sly advantage of your loneliness. in an arrange- ment that, for your sake. should be forced out of existence. it possible. by concerted disappro- val on their part.

They may be scandalised by the lo 0 k s of the situation and giving you the go-by while it pea of making you realize that you've got to reckon with the world's opinion in such matters.

of course if you have other

Miss Connie Benton. —daugh- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bea- ton. Pinetto is I patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospi- tal where sho underwent sur-

gery.

Captain Charles Farmer

fine Sutherland of Minneapolis

nn. . Mr. Robert Carruthers return- ed to his home at Ron

toss. assisted by her ‘sister. Mrs.

from th

‘ll. BlllNN|lJ'lYl‘ CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-om ‘- 4-543$ Charlottetown. l’.l:.l.

'l$LAND FURRIERS ‘ Ltd. J

79 Grafton St. Ch’town ‘ Dial 2-1273

o o!

. November.

v

es “we, being. as we might say. defenseless females. should close those rusty bolts that bar our doors!"

Until tomorrow - Good-night.

lrishtown Wl Holds Meeting i

KENSINGTON — El e v e ii‘ members of Irishtown W.I. ex-. changed potholders in answer to roll call at the August meeting at the home of the president.. Mrs. Clair Campbell. i

Mrs. Harold MacLeod r e a d 3 the thought for the month. minutes silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod, a charter member and a willing worker who pass- ed away suddenly on Jul . Appropriate verses were read by the president. A thank you card was received for flowers sent. One sick call was made. and Mrs. Borden Campbell, Mrs. Clair Campbell and Mrs. Leigh .Paynter will act on a new com- lmittee. School committee are‘ iMrs. Harold MacLeod and Mrs. .C. Campbell. It was reported to ;the meetin that 34 new chairs, 'have been purchased and 2?‘ chairs repaired for the commun- ty hall. and a new propane gas ‘stove has been installed in the ‘Community hall kitchen. It was ileft to the month's committee to ‘set a date for an ice cream

Diary

a...

ANNOUNCING . ..

Another First —— The White Hunter's

‘smart set for yourself, other; aar. '

gg/zfi

Estate

City and Country Service

Lists of Buyers and Sellers.

Buying - lSelling - Renting

amfld Phone s94-szsa

In the Front Line of All

.. Call Day or Night

For experienced and confidential service without slillautlaa . -CALL-

Rent a

llama Westinghouse Chest or llprlghtfrcozor for only

Rent a Freezer

froozor. forest or carrying charges. Initial rental period

TWICE PRETTY! Different, delightful! Sew one

LqQtiaB».& l

i Gay match-mates — pockets 'n' potholders! Whip up party-

pretty aprons of remnants. Pat- i EXTRA-EASY em 7344: transfer: directions; ,, cutting guides, ' EXTRA-EASY! Sew this

i I f .. Thirty _ "W cents (coins) soytiy flared style in a lovely

for this pattern (no stamps. ;?-Hm t°Adf(1iauder the hfolmhu. please) to Alice Brooks, care‘, lgutlttfl rtessmipt uc —' Guardian ' Pamm Pat'lprl£;ri¥ited)wl3ratter¥a :52? Half tern Dept, 60 Front St. W., ‘Sizes 12,, 14% ' Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents 3 22,- ‘-2’ 1’ . 1 2. ze 16/a d 1 cent sales tax. Print. ad 39- h f bi plainly PATTERN NUMBER,.y ' 3 '“‘° 3 ”' NAME. ADDRESS. ' FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in . oins fno stamps. pieaselmfor social and sale of home cook-'=this Patierft Ontario 1'05 9"“ ing to be held during August. ;add 2 cents sales tax. Print A sale of pot holders brought DRESS. STYLE NUMBER. in the sum of $2.60. , Send order to ANN I The members Signed 3 card ‘ADAMS. care of Giiai'dian-Pat- to be sent to a sick neighbor in "01 Pattcr" Deplw 60 F r° ‘” the hospital. The leaders Sta w~ _ _ ____-___ spoke briefly on the 4-H u — M"—" rally held at Hunter River on pupils. Thursday night was ag- August 7, which was well atten- reed on for the party. It wal ded and much enjoyed by the announced that the scholarship girls of the garment club. The Dl'6SeIllah0ll)lS 1 R135 C%.iIlfl."y Ifiinfi teacher, Mrs. Mann suggested No.1wi c to in i on a that the Institute hold a little (ill August 20th. The report of party in the hall for the seven ; the annual W.l. convention was grade 8 pupils who successfully given by the delegate. Mrs. H. passed their exams in Kensing- t,B. MacLeod. followed by an ton and also invite the grade 10 amusing contest and lunch.

Westinghouse upright or chest style All brand new freezers. you pay no la-

Jean. John and Patsy. A ellcinus lunch was served by e hostess assisted by Mrs: Lo-

Whito Mrs. A. B.

iinell.

John W. MocKonzio

‘Real lhtato Consultant — Appraiser a Broker Queen Shoot

on‘ Tuesday a Prince County Hospital. Bummerhldo whorohe had been a patient for

Westover Air Force Base. Mass. with Mrs. Fatil-iirreigtyand fomnildy Charles Jr.an a are me - ing their vacattloihrwiflid am Put mm - " FIm°r'I W9" - ‘ll - Mrs. William Heffell nturiisxi 931"“ “Wmv "l" 71"’ to her homo at Kaualngton on d vacati brought their boat by trailer. a _“,,d,, H. 0 m an *3; Ontario. luost . lovely cabin cniiscr whlchihor county Hospital. Summorsido I Maynard MacDonald home in on tho Montague River. Wham .1" 3,“ me, “am” ' at . '

. t The Whim Road w.r. bald "° “""

meet!!! it *5‘ Mrs. Marshallconstahle has

0‘ returned to_ at New

London after visiting at Kon-

sington. guest of Mrs. F. L. Orr.

Mrs. Elmer Burt,

lfonaington is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. Summon-aide.

tastiest ransom here to servo you

hour of the day or can. 4'-«:3 for s4 boar sanico -

"‘.E.'£‘.1‘E.

is 4 months. Should you decide to buy the freezer of any time during the rental period. the ‘ amount paid in rent will be deducted from the purchase price. list Hurry! This offer is good for 3 days only. a ‘

269 Charlottetown Member of ‘

Aaooolotloaoflleollstatolloards.

A.

2.99

PER WEEK

_ family.

Poi-the bonolhofoursio-lfond cus- tomonwawll-lsoclosod duriogihotiino the Gold Cup and Saucer Parade is passing Moon I. Mclood Ltd.. op- proxlmotoiy 11:00 to I I :30 ‘o.m.

1IIH

Come In — Write in -— Phone Ir For Complete Details Of The Freezer llontol Plan