so

ELLEN’S DIARY

across the lane joining us_idi

- with that old cream-crock. Mon, device of years gone.

I WW

s The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed.. May 1, 1%

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac-i Leilan opened their home at‘ Spring Valley recently for card party when ll tables were in play. Everett Sudsbury won first prize for men. and Mrs. Mclnnis won first for ladies. Consolation prizes went to Del- mer Couuick and Mrs. Charles ‘ lCole.

Mrs. T.C. Bayer. Halifax, ar- rlved on Saturday to attend the , funeral of her father. the late «Herbert L. Donald of Kensing- ton. at the Malpeque U n i t e d Church on Monday.

Mrs. John E. MacKay. French River. is visiting her son-in-f , law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ‘Lester Champion. Kcnsington.1 1

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDon! ald, Charlottetown, left yester- day to visit friends and rela- * tivcs in Halifax. ,

The .lunior League of the Charlottetown Hospital annual‘

, tended

spring bonnet tea is slated for the Community Centre on Sat- urday of this week. It runs from 3 p.m. to 6 pm.

David Clow and Gordon Craa~ well. Charlottetown. spent the weekend in St. John. NB. '

Miss Beverley Diamond has returned to her home in Char- lottetown after spending a week

in Moncton. NB.

Members of the Charlotte- town Duplicate Bridge Club at- the Maritime Bridge Championships in Amherst. N.S over the weekend. Those atten. ding were: Mrs. Benjamin Ro- gers. Mrs. William T. Rogers. Mrs. Alban Farmer, Mrs. J.N. Larrabie. Mrs. J.S. MacMillan. Mrs. L.I. Duffy. Dr. and rs Leo Kiliorn Norman MacLeod, Alan Forsythe. Charles Toombs

Col. W.J. MacDonald, Bayfield Ellis. D.I.D. Rozman and Bill Lcdwell.

OLZiNUNPrTlAiLS

and the bride is Anne Marie

CARR-Ikh V ,MARY HAWORTH

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birk- . holz. above, were wed recent- Carr. youngest daughter of b T ly in Grand Prarie, Alta. The Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Carr. l o

groom is from Windfall. Alta. Stanley Bridge, P.E.I. -

Dear Mary Haworth: Please' I help me before I do something

T D l desperate—I don't know what. l Several years ago I moved—~ ~from a very comfortable home .in a choice section of town, to a A lirural area—because I couldn‘t lbear my husband and children This afternoon then. with Alcx.[ couldn’t have had ulcer things‘ admiring a neighbor, mnstanuy the middle lad from the house! through the years than what it; singing her praises, bring: the like of yourself‘ Iloved her too, but had no we returned the articles dusted; and the other children. . .roses, desire to be continually remind- and clean to the far bedr o o m' and clovers. daisies and Queen ed of how softely she spoke, how closet. Anne‘s Lace. . ." can she kept her house. how There was the creamer. And “. . .and pansies." he nodded individual she was (in refusing the tall cream crock. into which. . . .It‘s not true there ever was to wear shorts or go bare legged in our taming of once, wentj a genie. is it?" . the neighbors did); h o w the savings of cream for the “No. That is only a pretty friendly, loyal and pleasant she churnings. When full. it was a‘ fairytale," we said. coul . and yet how quickly bit heavy to lift to the great; The old Aladdin lamp. And; put people in their place if nec- barrel churn of this place, but: too to put away again. there; essay-y. the fuller it was, the more gel-i were the hanging - la mp5. She was the only person I den butter there would be! This: and a parlor lamp, that had could turn to in need knowing I thought lightened its weight. Ora been among the early furnish-i could count on her: yet I was it the stout spirit of youth?’ ings of this house There was a hated her. So I uprooted the Or just its hope? Or a dream small spinning wheel for a lad‘ family and we moved; and it pure and lovely? , to “try,” and the reel. and crude. was out of the frying pan into “ you never threw swifts, machines used in the the fire for me. away!" Alex said. making of yarn. Now the children are grown "Threw it away!" we smil- “And this?" Alex questioned: and married, my husband is ed. “Why we could never part It was a wooden bootjack. a, openly playing around with a fashion- widow and I am going crazy. ney wouldn't buy it! It's one of. ed to catch and hold the heel of: slowly but surely, I can’t find our treasures." we ‘ '

it‘

said. Here) the mens‘ high leathern boots-l any peace of mind. Nor can I too were other crocks: those of’ the same boots some Island cob-Il bring myself to confess to my brown stoneware in which great-f bler had made to exact measurev former neighbor how unjustly I grand to Alex kept her sweet mcnt. Here was a handbox. a1 felt about her and talked against pickles. storing them. we re-‘ basket - like container. in her With false allegations. member, on a scrubbed dairy- which once rcposcd in all its Ihave a chance to move back. shelf in the cellar. And the. glory of tips and braid. of straw as there are several houses for butter-crocks of gray. the house-l‘ or velvet. amid its tissuey swa-l sale. including the one we left. keepers here had seen full, but things milady‘s hat or bonnet. §in the old neighborhood. Should now gaped empty and, to us; “Now.” we inquired of Alex Igo back, take up where we left forlorn. , when last pieces were finally TC'; off and forget the past? Or Here was the “silver .~\lad- E turned to the closet. “which of' should I get the guilt off my din lamp. a marvellous light of all. interested you the most?" chest and ask her forgiveness? once. supplanting, in the march: He considered a moment. ‘She knows something w e n t of progress, the lesser lights, “They all interested me,” hcl'wTong, but not the real story. no matter how grand they might rcplicd. “But do you know what; I think she would be nice to be. How many of James‘ pigletsi I liked the very best? It was} me again. because. as my Son had gone to pay for that? Well,l that old kettle we take with us always said Of her. “decency is at any rate. here it was, with, to the shore in summer. lie-1191‘ hrademaflt" its genie, right out of a fascin-- member?" he smiled. “We make ating tale. for Alex to exelaim a fire between stones. and it, over and inspect. sits on the grate above and “If you scratched it. . he heats water for the tea. Yes.

C.F.

moves

speculated with a shy smile, just to see it. makes me think‘ mer. This. will bring the May- touching it lightly just in case of the sand and the waves - the the unexpected should happen, water so warm. And the sun, we had scratched it, weI and a nice summer day."

Until tomorrow — — Diary—— l Good-night.

“If

, ' ~' ' ‘ ‘ . .2: HARMONY RETURNS

a

Clown (cents-e) international group because ent of the new group, a chap- ” a into: of a she is a Negro_ With her are ter of Harmony Inc.. and Mrs. n” aiming soci- Beverley Perkins (left) who Ruth Geils, Chicago. interns

n W. after being bar- resigned as the Adelines' pre-

sident and was elected presid-

tional executive secretary of Harmony Inc. (C? Wirephoto)

Wife A Neurotic Hermit

And surprisingly fast the year1 . on now toward the sum.‘ tic therapy is the indicated re-

rments Keep

Dear C.F.: As I get the pic-‘ ture, you are going to pieces from loneliness, from a validi ' and desperate sense of acute is- p i olaiion from humanity. Both in- wardly. emotionally. and out- , wardly. socially. you are cut off , i from everyone. E

Your husband is openly play-, i around with a widow ou ‘ say. which signifies that the mar- ?riage is (for the time being at lleast) a deserted house, figur- atively speaking, in which youi (dwell alone, amongst the cob-} ‘webs. The children are grown: _and gone. so you are out of} ‘touch with their lives and in-‘ i terests. likewise.

In this bleck situation you turn 3 the pages of the past, brooding i on flashback recollections {your former neighbor (evidently i la memorable woman), to en- ;Iivcn. as it were. your solitude,

Probably she was just about} the only person, outside the fam- ‘ j 'y. that you ever came close to, l knowing as a friend. And I dare- isay that is how she came to - figure in your psychological dil-l lficulties. without ever guessing i the rival role she played in your ‘ jealous imagination. j Y o u r emotional agitation ‘ which seemed to center on her gin the old days. and which is 1regroupiug around your mem- i ories of her now, probably has i almost nothing to do with her, in freality. She is merely the peg ‘ on which you hang the problem 3 of your lifelong habitual misery ; and bitter self-distrust. the ori- ‘1 gins of which you've never look- ; ed int . Therefore it wouldn't heal your trouble at the source and I, would only bewilder and embar- irass her (to no point), if you were to try to talk with h e r, .remorsefully. about your sick- Lsick envious hostility towards . her. years ago. In my judgment, psychoanaly-

medy for your deeply entrenched .distress, which keeps you a ,‘neurotic hermit. shadowed by hobgoblin torments.

ake progress in sort- ,invg out and getting rid of the tangled fears and furie's that fuel your chronic unconscious yanxieties. then. will be time J enough to consider moving back

into town. into a neighborly en- ' Vironment, where you may form

‘ real friendships on a wholesome asis.

; M.H. l M a r y Haworth counsels l through her column. not by mail l or personal interview. Write her lip care of (The Guardian).

____.__%

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt tReut-; rers)—A 21-gun salute sounded

; Tuesday as

i LEAVES 0N TRIP E l l

President Nasser i

» i left fer Algiers aboard the pres- ‘

idential yacht El Horreya. He is due in the Algerian capital iSaturday to start a sixday i state visit expected to have im- gportant implications for Arab innity. The voyage is Nasser'a ifirst trip abroad in nearly two years.

Tfihmmm?

i l

i

‘I

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ric- hard Fenwick, above, were I

YEO-FEWICK NUPTIALS

the groom is a native of Kilo— wna, B

Pottery Making ' Program Topic

Members of South Milton WJ. met with . A. E. Plercey for their April meeting. The president Mrs. Russell Cotes pre- sided over the meeting which was opened with the Ode and

the Creed.

The good thought for the meet- ing was given by Mrs. Wesley Curtis. A total of fourteen mem- bers answered the roll call by, donating a card or a dime. our visitors were present.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Com- mittees gave reports and were paid for expenses. Correspon- dence was mead and discussed and new business was attended

to.

Home Economic P r o g r a m Convener Mrs. George MacLeod called on Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Burlington. who conducted a most interesting program on her hobby of making pottery.

The program consisted of a talk on pottery. tracing it’s his- tory back to the earliest times and pottery as her own hobby. A great deal of her handiwork was on display and was ex- amined by all in attendance.

Mrs. Russell Coles thanked

Mrs. Paynter and presented her

with a gift in appreciation.

Mrs. MacLeod conducted con-

test. Mrs. Gerald Hooper invited the members for the May meet-

ing.

The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

married recenty in Welling- ton Unitcd Church by Rev. W.B. MacPhail. The bride is Cynthia Ann, daughter of Mr. in! Mrs. Chester Yco. Victoria West, P.E.I.. and

S. Rustico CWL Elects Officers

This annual meeting of South Rustico CWL was held in the parish hall Sunday p.m.. April 28th. The attendance was small but however most reports were filed. The secretary read the re- port of the last monthly meeting and also the last annual meet- ing. There are now 26 paid- up members.

The education convener re- ported that $30.00 was given to the national scholarship. $2.00 for the diocesan and $8.88 r school and lst communion priz- es. The spiritual convener re- ported that Catholic literature had been sent to foreign mis- sions and that the spiritual di- rector was nearly always pres- ent to recite the opening a n d closing prayers and would give always a very practical talk and give his blessing.

e new officers are: presi-

elected; secretary. Mrs.

,Gallant. re-elected: treasurer.

Practical Nurse Society Founded

TORONTO (CP)—-The Cana- dian Society of Practical Nurses

(a 7 (0" ..~33.x‘v«~r

:5

fife!!! .:£{:

g El cast

CABLE BEAUTY The cable stitch, knitting favorite, makes this jerkin a

Anglican WA Hos Closing, 'Display The joint closing and amp“,

of work of st. Peter's Cathedral afternoon and evening branches

of the Woman’s Auxliiary was ,

held recently in the parish hall,

Present at the closin

rs. G.G g was cesan president of the WA, who urged as many of the group as possible to attend the diocesan meetings later in the week. men. tioning particularly the address to be given by Mrs. John Rob- :rtson, Dominion diocesan presi-

ent.

Mrs. George Rogers. Sr.. pre- sident of the afternoon branch, commented on the work that had been accomplished during the winter, indicating it was up to the usual high standard, and thanked workers for their sup- port.

Mrs. Rogers had a special greeting for members of the St. Paul's WA ranches present. She expressed regret that, due to illness, Venerable Archdea- con. J.R. Davies was unable to be present to address the group.

Mrs. E. Callaghan. president of the evening branch, also re- ferred with satisfaction to the year’s work.

Mrs. A.B. Cash, a former prov vincial diocesan president, spoke briefly to the meeting.

garment you'll always prize.

The cable stitch is decora- tive: lends variety to knit- ting. Make jerkin in knitting worsted. Pattern 7037: drec- lions 32-34; 36-38 included.

Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept, 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Out.

was founded here Wednesday by the Ontario alumnae of the Ca- nadian Schools of Practical Nursing.

Mrs. C. V. Blakely of subur- ban North York. president of the new organization, said the group’s primary aim is to have the services of fully - trained and qualified practical nurses more widely used in the com- munity.

“The practical nurse is trained to take over many of the duties being performed by more highly qualified persons whose knowledge and abilities could be better utilized else- where."

Use of practical nursing abili- ties in the home nursing field

questioned for a recent survey

could also go a long way to alleviate the shortage of hospital

ds in the country. Mrs. Blakely said.

She said the organization hopes to open branches in other cities to accommodate local members.

5" m

Woman’s Place Is In Home

TORONTO (CP) Forty- eight per cent of the women

conducted by the N a t i o n at Council of Jewish Women of Canada on woman's changing so- cial role felt a married wom- an’s place is solely in the home.

Sixty-five per cent said small children tend to suffer when their mothers work.

Answers to the survey also

revealed feelings of guilt and ambivalence at the many roles required of women today and

greater independence.

A complete report on the sur- vey is to be presented at the NCJW 12th biennial convention May 6-9 at Calgary.

A program aimed at provid- ing improved services for Can- ada‘s unemployed young people and older citizens will also be presented there.

ADMITS I'l‘

WELLINGTON. N.Z. (CF)— Prime Minister Keith Holyoake commented that he was in the same line of business when he opened a factory making cen- tral heating units—the parlia- mentary hot air department.

the desire of many housewives to return to paid work which offered more opportunity and

Herman's DAIRY BAR Open 4 p.m.-10 p.m.

ed

Mrs. Amos P. Gallant, re-elect-I

Alrport Road

Diamond "mounting Jewellery Repairs . Electric Shaver Repairs

0 Camera Repairs

f 5

V JlIH-I-I'I’ “I 121 Grafton St. Dial 4-4253

. Wood. provincial clio-'

EASY- SEW TUNIC

Exotic, side - slit tunic‘—fash- ion's smartest topping for skirt slacks, Bermudas. Sew it in an Indian - inspired border print, brilliant solid cottons. Extra - easy sewing.

Printed Pattern 4558: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Yardages in pattern.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for this pattern. Ontario residents

It 2 cen r i nt plainly SIZE, NAME. AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardians Patriot Pat- tern Dept.. 60 Front Street W.. Toronto 1, Out.

GLITTER

BAGATELLI

II

Delightful styles for smart women on the go. Your

oonaolenoe will love them— for shopping. playing. driving, or jult plain looting. Lusciou- colours you can wash with ease. over and over. Why not get several pairs? Mother-and-dnughtor design- avadleble too. Reasonably priced At 33.98. with misses sizes ll. less.

£4.98

CRAFTED BY

KAUFMAN

Manufacturers of Foamtreads,

BUY YOUR FUNTREAD CASUALS AT ANY OF THESE STORES

CARD , suori

)0 Greeting Cards g. Art Supplies

0 Games

0 Good Books

For Children & Adults I03 Grafton St. Dial 4.9974

)

I

New Healing.

Shrinks Hemorrhoids. ..Stops [tell

I If your doctor thinks that surgery is not necessary. i Preparation H may be the answer to your hemorrhoian problems.

Toronto, Ont. (Special)—For the first time science has I new healing substance with the

sands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance ' ht ‘ n the privacy of their own home wi thout any discomfort or inconven enoa.

n one hemorrhoid case after

another. “very striking improve-

ment" was reported and verified -

by docmrs' observations. new honing Iubatunoa is Pam was promptly relieved. «shared in u ' or 0mm

And while tlyrcho pain, form

gen actual reduction or retraction (slirinldng) took place.

11

was able to such statements as "Pita: ave

ceased to be a problem!" And

Only Preparation H Contains

Substance . . .

among these sufferers were a ver wide variety of hemorrhoid con -

i l

l

~HOLMIlN'S OF P.E.I.

Charlottetown , Summerside ' LEPAGE SHOE co. LTD. "The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920" ' AGNEW-SUBI’ASS m...“ st. , Shoe Stem Lunrl'ed Chum“

' I

noun some of even 10. to 20 years

stun . All tibia, without the use of anes- tlhlftics or .

lready, for healing injured tissue on all

SHEEN & MacINNIS

- Summit“

called r ' hi. Ask your mum for individuallg sealed convenient Promotion paration H ntmen with al applestor. Satisfaction a tor one package Munded.

SMALLMAN'S LTD.