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Y’S MENETTES SUMMER FASHION SHOW

Fresh as the first leaves of epring will be the dresses pre- sented by the Y's Menettes fash-

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6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 25, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

4

Mr. Kenneth A. Parker, vice- president of the eastern regional division of the Home and School

members for their kindness.

Miss Beryl! MacKinnon, Brook-

etd

beautiful clothes. Many of the] The dress shown here is: of

Association, and Mrs. Parker, leave on Monday to spend the week in Halifax. Mr. Paker will be attending the annual meeting of the national Home and School Federation. Mrs. Parker will be visiting their son, Mr. Donald Parker, Halifax.

Miss Elizabeth Doyle was a- mong the graduates of the School of Nursing at the Charlottetown Hospital last Monday evening. El- izabeth’s sister Miss Margaret Doyle, R.N., is also a graduate of the same school of nursing. The out-of-province relatives at- tending the graduation of Eliza- beth were the following: Miss Margaret Doyle, R.N. Boston, Mass., Flight Lieutenant Victor V. Bissonnette of Hensall, On- tario; Mr. and Mrs. Ra!ph Booth, Windsor, Ontario; Mr. William McClure, Moncton, New Bruns- wick.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop, spent a few days in Summer- side this week guest of the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. G.R. Harrison.

Mr, and Mrs. Hilbert Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Harold Hall returned Wednesday to their hom- es in Summerside after visiting in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. In the later province they were guests of the former's son James and Mrs. Johnson at Dart- mouth.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Mountain and daughter Joan of Summer- side attended the graduation ex- ercises at Acadia University when Irene Mountain received her ba- chelor degree in home economics.

Trinity Women's

mer fabric can be even machine , S¢ason in Epworth Hall on Thurs-

Association | | held the closing meeting of the

lyn, is a patient in the Kings County Hospital where she is convalescing following recent sur- gery. en

Miss Kaye Sorrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daid Sorrey, Mon- tague, is a patient in the Kings County Hospital where she und- erwent an operation Thursday.

Mr. Elbert Godsoe, Milltown, is at present a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hsopi- tal.

SOUTH WINSLOE W. M. §&.

The Auxiliary of the Woman’s Missionary Society of South Win- sloe United Church recently held | its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Orville Turner. Theme: ** Discovering Neighbourhood”

led by Mrs. Freddy Turner for the opening worsh'p serv’ce.

Orville Turner arranged for two interesting films and gave a short resume of each relating to the Study Book ‘Xnow Your N~ ~h- |bours. The films were entitled i“The Newcomers” and Elder Citizens”. The projector was run | through the kindness of Mr. Fred- dy Kitson.

A short Bible study period fol- lowed taken from Corinthians, Chapter 13 led by president, which stated the love manifested jin the life of Jesus more than anything else. We too. must love our God’and our neighbour. The! reading of a beautiful poem fol- lowed by prayer closed the meet- ing. A friendly helf hour was en-

Mrs. Harold Diamond and Mrs. |!

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are the wives of businessmen who “simply can’t get away.” Some combine a holiday with a business trip—fashion buyers for Canada’s major stores, for instance:-' With these facts im mind, the British Travel Association has issued a free travel kit which is especially designed to aid women visitors. It is not exclusively for the lone-traveller because B.T.A., like all travel organizations, has long recognized ‘he fact that often as not, it’s the womaa around the house who makes the

joyed over a cup of tea and re- freshments.

travel decisions.

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dresses in “‘Terylene” batiste will be just as crisp and wrinkle-free

fon models. R.T. Holman’s are|at the end of a hot summer day providing the wide assortment of as at the beginning.

ELLEN’S DIARY.

So Good Thé New Day Blue Of Sky-& Sunny

“Hush! Not so loud, please!”, ing loveliness. . Papa Starling whispered this| ‘Maytime’s the lovin’ time “a morning from the garage-roof| handsome robin sang in above the end of clothesline, eyes'ily’’ notes from the old rowan- rolled uneasily in the direction of |tree in“the flower-border. He re- “that dear hut” his home | peated it, adding casually to the

“cheer- |

daffodil yellow batiste with dain- ty tucking on the bodice and soft-

ly puffed sleeves. This new sum- longtime flirtation with the fel- low.

SIGNIFY AN IDLE MIND

Your performance migit be likened to a child's play with fire. Think of a child. intrigued by sight of a match-flame. pre- occupied with striking a lot of matches, in company with an equally fascinated companion. | And taking advantage of every opportunity to “‘get away” with this kind of thing, collaboratively. This is the picture, more or less, of your office romance. Except

washed and tumble dried ready

'day May 2list. The members and iguests enjoyed a delicious salad}

_te James’

- has a Me horget

“It's over there on a fence-| post-see!"’ we had called in reply) query as to the) whereabouts of “the hammer, 1 left right here this morning!”

“She's hatching’ Papa Star-| ling explained. “And not too well | pleased about it either! I've just | got her reconciled to the idea-}

'

however long it will last’ he} grinned wearily. “It’s so true, *There’s more to getting married

than just keeping house’ #?” he offered.

Se good the new day was, blue} ef sky, sunny with a clean happy breeze to bless the housewives’

isn’t

wash. We spread James’ khaki! guit-the shirt and trousers he) adopts for ‘“‘half-best” now at) weekend.

' In it one is tidy, val shade is one which still al- fows one to dabble in the nee-| essary Sunday doings on a farm and perhaps take a stroll along| the fields to see that all is. well with pasturing flock or herd and still remain so.

An apron we pinned up next ene Mrs. .. long years dead} and gone, had given us and we} gince have reserved for special/|

wear. Towels, sheets, tablecloths} —all fairly danced in the morn-|

lyries: that you were trifling with a bio-

cial club.

The president, Mrs. Harold Carr expressed appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. C.R. Webber for their splendid leadership and kind hos- pitality. An accompanying g'ft was presented by the secretary Mrs. Allen Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Webber graciously thanked the

iron. Jonan Jonathan Logan.

WHALE MEETING FAILS TOKYO (AP) — A week-long whaling conference of delegates from Norway, Britain, the Neth- erlands and -Japan ended in fail- ure Friday. They could not agfee| ‘on how to split the 12,000 blue whale quota allotted them for the 1959-60 Antarctic season. The

delegates agreed to meet again lin London in mid-June.

Racxusis &

for wear without the touch of an supper served by the ladies so-,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL PROGRAM

COMMUNITY CENTRE Charlottetown

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27—8:15

Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild

“‘Maytime’s the lovin’ time, Or don’t you agree?”

A neat maid-of-robin in the oak

inearby giggled a bit tremulousiy

and replied,

“It's a queer time, I'd say!

And pray, why serenade me?” He considered her query a mo-

ment with some surprise. Then

‘smiled engagingly.

“Why? Oh I ean't explain it. It's just the Maytime, I guess.”

The fields basked in the sun- light. A sunny blue haze veiled lightly the far hills. .Like a miniature plane the heron flew in above the old spruces in the low of the valley-up from the riv-

'er below to fish in the stream. and the neut-. The washed pieces spread, filled,

swayed in the happy breeze.

“This is a lovely day!” we com- mented to James now passing by in brisk steps, as we picked up the empty basket and turned away indoors.

“Lovely, Ellen?” he smiled. “It's a busy one, I know!”

Busy. . .pleasant today-each to his own work. And on a farm interesting work for all.

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

MARY HAWORTH

Common Sense Is Needed To Sever Relationship

j Dear Mary Haworth: 1 have! b app

.2 uappiiy, for almost} 11 years, and have one child. My husband and | love each other | and get along fine.

My problem is a man I used} ¢@0 work with. I was a job holder} for about 10 years, quitiing to! stay home about three years ago. |

Atter three years, you might! think the “problem” attraction) would fade: but we met at a

party this last year, and it was the same all over acain.

We were attracted to one an- other the first time we met, 10 years ago. Although we never had an affair, we often discussed the possibility. At office parties! we always paired off and danced together the whole evening {T ISN’T LOVE

I love to be near him and im) his arms. When our eves mect,! there is a definite impact of mag-|

attraction. He can caress}

me just a look. The feeling | is mutual. However, I don't love him;

that I know. But what is the| meaning of this attraction’ T dream of him and think of him

constantly, it seems. Time hasn’t

«

ves ects, te ailing

felt this attraction for about 10 years. Would it have died away if we'd had an affair? Please ad- vise me. - E.D. CHILDISH SORT

Dear E.D.: There is nothing mysterious or off-beat about some woman's happy husband and another man’s happy wife recognizing the potentials of a

strong sex attraction between them. After all, any man, or any

woman, who is sufficiently vital,

| purposeful and sociably inclined

to negotiate a good relationship with a congenial mate, is sure to have magnetic appeal to other folks too.

What makes the difference be tween good and bad, between peace and turmoil, betweea health and morbidity, in the lives of married persons who've felt the. pull of an extramarital af- fitity. is simply the exercise of sound common sense, or the use

logic flame, nature's spark for igniting new life.-

The attraction is simply that— sex appeal. It is not love, as you know intuitively, because i has nothing to do with personality: with the mind, soul and socia history of the individuals mu- tually hypnotized by its ruthless blaze.

Would you have put out the blaze by having an affair? Prob- ably not. The likelihood is ym would have destroyed yourself: or at least your integrity as _a woman, and thus ruined your relationship to your husband and child. In a word, you would have wrecked your “house of life,” and your happiness.

As for the dreams—they sig- nify an idle mind. You feed on past excitement for lack of. pres- ent substance. Get interested in the things of God, if you want joy. - M.H.

Mary Haworth eounsels through her column,\not by mail or personal interview. Write her j in care of this newspaper.

BEDEQUE W.I.

| The May meeting of the Bed- ,eque W.I. was held at Mrs. Rob- jert Smith's with 11 members present. Roll call was answered

and collection amounted to $1.70.

Red Cross sewing was passed out; alse more quilt blocks were taken home to be sewn.

Committees reported as fol- lows: sick—several cards sent, and. “‘thank-you's received “for two boxes of fruit sent to sick members; treasurer—$74.25 an hand; school—sufficient supplies on hand.

It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid and that a treat be given of bars to the school children for entering the Music festival and doing well,

Next meeting to be held at Alethea Noonan's with Mrs. Ewen Todd and Mrs. Arthur |Murray on lunch and program.

Alethea Noonan gave a_ very interesting program of house- hold hints, one being the demon- stration of making 18 yards of bias tape from a 30 inch square iof cotton. A delicious lunch fol- jlowed and a social time.

1-DAY MEXICAN HOLIDAY

MEXICO CITY ‘AP)--Mexican

government employees began an annual 10-day holida,!

with a piece of cotton for quilts

Thanks to new laboratory formulation, thousands aré now discovering how much stronger and better they can feel by ‘combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder Irritations. These irritations often occur after 35, and may make you tense and | nervous from too frequent, burning or itohing urination both day and night | Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suf- } fer old. CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by giving analgesic pain relief. Gafe for young or old. Get CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast.

WATCH

Tomorrow's Paper For The

GREATEST

STORE _ OPENING EVENT

ever held in

PEL. IT’S

from Headaches, Backache and feel | tired, depressed. In such irritation, |

moe

MANY MOONS—a 3 THURSDAY, MAY 28—8:15

.St.. Pius X ORANGE

SATURDAY, May 30—8:15 Seven Mile KITTY KEARNEY

The trophies for the best

“Not that kind of calves!”

Expert Radio Repairs

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE

Dial 6915

2 o'clock.

180 Kent St. Education of Nova Scotia.

———— =

Easter Monday Players THE EAGER MISS BEAVER—a 3 act play

FRIDAY, MAY 29—8:15—Three one-act plays Notre Dame Academy WHITE QUEEN, RED QUEEN

vill be presented at the end of Saturday night’s performance. Junior Drama Festival finals on Saturday afternoon at

act play for children

Parish Club BLOSSOM

Bay Players FROM KILLARNEY

play, best actor and actress,

ADJUDICATOR: Mr. Daniel MacDonald, Assistant Dir- ecter of Dramatics, Adult Education Division, Department of

Over 2000 PAIR of Wanted Spring and Summer Footwear at Give-away Prices ...

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section devotedsto customs and superstitutions in British show business.

_ The travel kit can be obtained

I

CANADIAN COMPOSER

@es

WESTON’S 1 LB. ASSORTED FANCY |

BISCUITS

SCHWARTZ PEANUT

BUTTER ~~

CANADA PACKERS IN THE PIECE

Side Bacon «

GRAVES WITH MOLASSES SAUCE LIMIT 6 TO ORDER

WITH T Beansus: 222

CANADA PACKERS

SAUSAGE + 37¢

Rhubarb 2=25c\\..

MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY

C| An (

= 100

CO-OP

——

me

| MEN'S

Romeo slippers ........ 1.99 Brown 1-8th Wellingtons 4.98 Black work oxfords ..... 4.98 Black work boots ...... 5.95

SALE BEGINS

MONDAY AT 1 P.M. Store Closed Monday. Morning

Preparing For Sale.

WOMEN’S

White Sandals, reg. 4.50 1.99 Beige flatties ......... 99 Mule slippets, blue or bik. 99¢ Chinese velvet mules .... 29¢

Black snap jack oxfords . 4.98: Quality Oxfords .*«s. 5.95 6.95 Canoe Moccasins ...... 2.98

Blue Canvas Sport Oxfords

Friday.

may be.

due mostly to a childish sort of ignorance of ‘‘what it’s all about” —due to your supposition

there is something very special

|of poor judgment, as the case | Only senior officials with skeleee | r And it seems that in your case, pre urgent ae a

| tional railway put on extra traine | ; to resorts. The federnal pesions

“ institute -made thousenids of is happily married and| and fatelistic about these chance |loans, and the national pawa | child: so what can we do) attractions—you coasted into the |shop reported business v1 :

gach other? ‘We have! use of poor judgment, in your|in the last week,

¢

7

WRIGHT

| :

CHILDREN’S

White open toe sandal, 10-3 ..... 99c Blue tennis oxford, 4 thru to 2 .... 79¢ Boys’ sneaker boots, 1-5 ....... 1.69 Youths’ leather slippers ........ 99%¢ Girls’ brown swivel strap .Res. 450 2.49 Child's brown oxfords, 10-2 .... 1.99

Boys” brown oxfords, 1-5 ....... 2.98 Cowboy boots, red & brown, 10-3 1.99

E COMPANY

SHO

QUEEN STREET

Beige wedgies, reg. 4.98 2.98 Grey pixie boots ....... 2.98

Girls’ patent straps, 11-3 2.98

Clearance odd lots

White -sandals

-