oo Ay, ef
Oe Mae el a i oh gh en le iy Hi, Malay SEN ik i ips i DI me ew
Yellow rose and moss green! were the colors in this printed silk dress worn by the Queen in)
Quebee City on June 28 a.m. The toque is of lemon and white rose petals. Crown and veil of olive
veiling. The dress is a Norman Hartnell creation and the hat is by Claude St. Cyr.
——MARY HAWORTH A Career Girl Dreads ~~
%
_ ment, now ‘planning to marry ‘a
dione dase iietitaen, satiiitaaaatings
Net ina i ah RIS fe AHS RG Ele eee oe
?
— —Small-Town Prospects
Dear Mary Haworth: Your comments concerning a wide-| epread. and disturbing problem) would interest many young women, I am sure.
I am a college graduate of @hove-average scholastic achieve-
fine young man who is an alumnus of my college.
I have felt apprehensive about settling down {6 life in a small town, which offers few cultural advantages, when you compare it to a career in a field that offers &@ stimulating, remunerative fu- ture prospect.
I am disturbed because many of my college friends had similar misgivings before they married. And, since being married, their apathetic comments about their social stagnation and feelings of frustration are not encouraging, @0 say the least.
Ww
a:
How can we small town wives, as a group, broaden our horizons, and find fulfilment in environ- ments that are manifestly nar- row, when compared to our for- mer campus and subsequent ca- reerist surroundings?
Many “thinkers” now advocate closing colleges to women stu- dents who grill merely marry. But surely theiy education should en- rich their own lives and the lives of their families. I hope it isn't true that education serves only to dissatisfy them with home- making. What are your views? Thank You. K.G.
WHL BE NECESSARY
Dear K.G.: I feel that a per-
son’s horizon ig as wide as the
small town, where the social at-
a sense of limitation apatheticaliy endured. ought to see the situa- tion in fresh perspective — and realize that he sees it from out- side. s0 to speak.
Aliso. he should make an in-| ‘teHectual to continue to see his surrou in the light of larger :
This ‘means keeping up with , Mewspapers and maga- zines that afford a rounded na- tional and international picture of
“In short. develop a habit of @ystematically riging above the local, regional, insular or ingrown point of view. But don’t empha- size the difference between your- self and your neighbors on this score, if there should develop a difference, with the plus to your credit.
PUT TO TEST
Aim to keep growing by learn-
ing and doing; by putting into
Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor. Prone 2508
€ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 29, 1959
HAPPENINGS -
Mrs. Joseph Burda of New York City and young son Donald are home for the summer with Mrs. Burda’s parents, Mr. and Mfrs. D.J. MacLeod, Victoria. Mr. Bur da will be coming to the Island later, in the summer. Mrs. Bur- da was accompanied home by her mother, who has been visiting with her in New York City.
Mrs. of the Ladies Auxiliary, Borden Branch, Candian Legion, attend- @d an executive meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Prince Edward Island Provincial Com- mand, Tuesday evening in Char- lottetown.
W.B. Noonan, president | field
Miss Marguerite Churchill Avenue, City, this week-end after spending two weeks holidays with relatives and friends in Andover, N.S. She also paid a short visit to the U.S.A.
Davey, returned
/Miss Sylvia Sullivan, Ann Ar- bor, Michigan, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Waiter Sullivan, Gree
Mrs. Alfred Ryan and son, Gary Belmont, Mass., are spending their holidays with Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Naddy, Greenfield.
ELLEN’S DIARY
We All Shall
“The day returns, and brings! jus the petty round of irritating | concerns and duties’—yet how) good to come to them in this al-| most-spent enchantment of the’ June-time at hand. Good to -neet anew day, a new week: good to step outdoors in the new of the morning, to scent the clean frag-|
jrances of leaf and blossom, to|
see a ribbon of fragile mist tift; from the stream as the sun sends,
Blackie Was A Good Dog
Miss Him
will you like that?”
Sows turned yesterday to sum- mer pasture there watched the scene. A_ pair of pail-fed calves lingered about. Scampie, the pup- dog was an onlooker near by.
Blackie, our dog of the years is no more. Though aged, his passing came with some surprise the other morning, leaving in its wake that regret occasioned on farms when an animal that has
Miss Eleanor MacEwen, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacEwen, New Dominion, is vis- iting on Prince Edward Island. Fieanor attended Prince of Wales College and worked for three years with the R.C.M.P. in Char- letietown. She is now with the ad- vertising firm of Cockfield, Brown and Co. Ltd. with an interesting
not to let go of my worm, even when it pulls back.”
VISITING FROM VANCOUVER
position in the seas Relations Department.
Among Eleanor’s interests in Vancouver is her church affilia- tion with the Shaughnessy Heights United Chuch in which she is a member of the choir. Eleanor ar- rived June 17 by plane and is leaving July ist. visiting en route to Vancouver.
friends wish her a ‘speedy recov- ery.
i
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TODAY'S TREAT |
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—————=——
REMEMBER WEDNESDAY BEING DOMINION DAY IS A HOLIDAY
OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT
¥OR DOMINION DAY DINNER OR PICNIC
| EVISCERATED — YOU JUST PUT IN THE DRESSING AND IT IS READY FOR THE OVEN /|jjjj
GRADE “A” 10 TO 12 LBS.
# Z
mosphere seems stagnant, with |
what's going on with the human! race
range of his genuine interests; |
his brightness to valley and hill. | been much esteemed passes or This morning James stopped! comes to the parting of its ways: in the yard a long moment to|a cow) long kept, a faithful old look out over the farm, te the} mare, a loved cat, a dog “as }old fields of his people and the| knowing as a human.” |mewer his own spirit and indus-| Blackie was a good dog. As in- try had cleared. And those pie-| terested as one of the family in ces of stump and beside the ma-|a matter of tending or herding, ple grove which present a pre-|and as a walchdog his bark was | sent, challenge te him. Millpond a welcome to a wandering one
;gZone now, we saw him glance ef the family homing or a warn- jthen to the chimney-smoke to ing that a stranger ‘human or a if possible the way of the! animal) was in the lane or about. id
ays wind before going on brisk-| Nowhere in sight perhaps when Weg sat at to walk up the farm- la the fields or down to the
ily to the stables and the early | mailbox at lane’s end, he would
| choring there. The younger farmer? He strol-
presently join us to be a fine
escort
ied along from the house across Solemnly attending us when we |
|the lane in the same direction. |His step is less smart than -his j father’s, nevertheless it- pleases| made light of his presence and’ jus to see that none are taken’ obviously so happy at a word of without purpose, the affairs and thanks of praise. He was too welfare of the farming being al-| James’ best friend on many a ways in mind. | stroll of field or neighborly vis- And over in the dew of the or-|it. On an outing y truck be- chard whence the apple-bloom tween farms he would enter the fas falien, Mack, an early riser, | machine as a matter of course, was selecting a lush spot of but strangely showed no interest | Srazing for the kid, there to spend in going when the trip was to be jteday. A choice place it “nust/ farther afield. be. We heard conversation. We miss him as we miss al- | “If you don't stop your antics ways those respected animals, jand’ let me get you tethered, do| gone, that have paced the miles you know what I'll do? ‘I'll te-' with us through cloud and sun-
Three smal! children in Lachine; Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Finnan of Wood- P.Q., whose wardrobes contain | stock is also a patient in the everything that fond relatives) Western Hospital.
can knit, sew or buy, are working} hard to share their good fortune) with an Arab refugee baby in the Middle East. Tiny figures are awkwardly hemming diapers and pulling wool around. needles. Their gifts, though lacking the) professional touch, will bring) happiness to a weary refugee} mother and add another layette to the Unitarian Service Commit- tee project to send 25,000 layettes to the United Nations for Arab refugee relief. Further informa- tion about the USC “Layette Lift’, and simple patterns may be obtained by writing to the Uni- tarian Service Committee, 78. Sparks,, Street, Ottawa.
School ia out and Canadian children have their minds. full time, on baseball, swimming, and in Ottawa, Ontario, an en- thusiastic group is even ventur- ing into drama. After days of re- hearsal, their play will be pre- sented and receipts from their premiere performance will be earmarked for the Unitarian) Service Committee, 7 Sparks
ther you next to a patch where! shine, thrugh calm and storm,
| dandelions bloom - next to it. do! friends and pertaers alee lyon héer me! sad the sight of|" ' “is "
by Oly
and as farflung as the scope of his valid ambitions.
Thus a college girl or a college man, settling into marriage in a
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application, as best you can, th them will tantalize you all day.|°" f@rm-years. ideas that occur to you, for being And you won't be able to reach| Until temorrow — — — Diary,
a@ nicer person and making life better.
The average small town house- wife needs the stimulus of group endeavor. to carry her mind be- yond the four wails of home and family concerns, and refresh her thinking by “throwing the switch” inte new uses of con- sciousness.
So, first on a list of worthwhile permanent endeavors, to enrich your life as a woman in a smail town, would be a really en- lightened sort of prayer group, I
prayer; an exercise guided and nourished by group reading-of the finest literature on the subject that exists.
VARIOUS IDEAS
For instruction along \this line you might consult Evelyn Under- hill’s several small books—pay- ing particular attention to 1949 Longmans Green edition of her “Collected Papers’’ which has a lot to say about prayer. Other gems of writing by her, which I cannot praise enough, are “‘The Fruits of the Spirit’’ and “Light of Christ’’ (likewise published by Longmans Green). =
Other group» work might in- clude a mursery center, for re- lieving mothers of stalj-child care, on a trade-about basis. Also a garden club, to encourage beautification of private property and foster citizen support of com- munity planting on public grounds and avenues, to improve the city. Ali sorts of suggestions occur, but these should occupy you for, a while, and give you the general idea. ._M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not' by mail or personal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Treat your carpets and rugs
to_a_thorough professional clean- remove deep soil before they me really dirty.
than firmly constructed onés. Gar- ments that have delicate trims and seams that tend to fray should always be washed hand.
should think. A group addressed | to perennial study and practise of |
the |
one. And you love them. How’ Good-night.
The Unitarian Service Offers Original Ideas
i | Many social gatherings across! and knitting will give new inter- Canada are taking on a new est to long days and every child look. Guests arrive bearing gifts loves to learn a new skill. —a diaper, a cake of soap or an| To provide your child with-a outgrown baby nightie—for the | pastime-with a purpose, write to- j
uns guest of honour, an Arab / day to the Unitarian Service Com- refugee baby. Presents are heap-| mittee, 78 Sparks Street, Ottawa. ed in a basket and later sorted | Information about the USC pro- into basic layettes that consist of| ject to provide 2,000 Arab re- 4 diapers, 2 nightgowns, 2 shirts,| fugee babies with basic layettes |2 jackets, one cake of laundryj| and simple patterns will be mail- soap, 1 towel and 4 safety pins.| ed promptly. A recent “‘layette party’’ given
'by Miss Jean Braidwood of 228). A night prowler is offtn up to | Rideau Terrace. Ottawa, boost-' ne good, but a Kitchener, Ontar- ed the total of Canadian layettes io woman make, nightly excur- shipped to the Middle East so far| . : ss : to nearly 14,000. 11,000 more are Sions with only the best intentions. meeded by the Unitarian Service | Her purpose is to gather dew- Committee to fulfill their pledge| worms, and the proceeds from of 25,000 layettes to the United! the-sale of the worms is sent to
| | ,
Street, Ottawa, to provide food,
shelter and medical care to de-| een children in India
HOWLAN
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Gallant, and little son, and Mrs. Eileen Gallant motored to Charlottetown recent- ly where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenauit of Kelly Road. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Arsenault on Sunday night.
Misses Firman Perry and Lor- raine Gallant, are now employed at Woodstock at the home of Gil- bert Gaudet. .
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant and children of Summerside, were visitors in Howlan recently.
Mr. Frank Noye is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers at Howlan.
1 Fire - Auto - Casualty
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Cathetical exams were written at St. Anthony's on Sunday, June 14 for eeniors and juniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan and daughters of O'Leary were vis- itors to Howlan on Sunday.
Mrs. Edmund Peters and sons of O'Leary, were guests at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Arsenauit
and family.
ed home on Saturday after spend-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie of Wilmot
Mr. and Mrs.. Eimer Gallant and daughter, of Toronto, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Pius- ville were in Howlan Monday eve- ning, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Galiant.
* Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Gallant and little son and Sylvang Gal-
Mrs. Bruce Carruthers return |
ing a few days with her daugh- |
Nations for Arab refugee relief.\the Unitarian Service Commit”
Simple patterns and further de- tails on the USC “Layette Lift’ may be obtained by writing to the
|Sparks Street, Ottawa.
Four years in a Russian prison- er of war camp is a grim memory to a Montreal man of how difficult life can be without adequate food, shelter or medi- cal caf@: In a recent letter to Unitarian Service Committee headquarters, 76 Sparks S., t- tawa, he wrote: “Such an experi- ence makes it difficult to ignore the suffering of others: and es- pecially of children. Please use my contribution to send food where the need is greatest.”
Fashion is a peculiar thing. A coat that felt. right one season may feel completely uncomfor- table the next, in spite of good quality, colour and warmth. i you have garments in your ward- robe that you no longer enjoy
wearing. would you consider
Service Committee, for the relief of Korean refugee families; Warm serviceable garments for both
{for Arab refugee babies. For the address of your nearest clothing collection, please write to-day to the USC, 78 Sparks St., Ottawa.
When the first beady feeling of release from school has
Unitarian Service Committee, 78)
Passing them on té the Unitarian}.
tee, 78 Sparks Street, Ottawa.
shipping costs on two pounds of government-donated milk powd- er to India,’ explains Ms. Doris Kaufman. “And I have learned
~ NEWSON
@ Wiring
Be ee ne 161 Queen St.
Laberstery teste have new proved thet liver bile ormuletfies fet . . . actually breaks it down. V is om eatabliched medical fact that when liver bile is added _ be [atty solide, tie fot i broken down and forma 2 smooth, easy-lowing mit.
In your body, precions liver bile helps break down fat the same way. Many foods reach the digestive tract as fatty solids. Your golden liver bile amen And mare COM pla Cgnet am,
“Every worm represents the
Electrical Contractors
@ Appliances
HOW YOUR LIVER BILE BREAKS DOWN FAT
lant, motored to Charlottetown re- cently where they spent the day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant of Cole-
man is. now a patient in the Com- munity Hospital at O'Leary. Her
ELECTRIC
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fle when you feel sluggish, headachy, nervous and need 8 laxative, get Carter’ Little Liver Pills. , Carter's _ Ret ony rebeves irregularity, but sctually werprowes tee Aine nf iver pre neater weak down fst.
. THE
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| GONTOUR WITCHERY ~ FAMILY
The bras to actually change your “outlook”—add glamour
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