". ‘ “ll- r're Ee~ sol int he no- Re- III'I sn't ells bit. 9 a re lav. ltcr lled ;. ll Illll Iwn om hat :an at 5st- tcs act! the on- za- I I re- ' . Fa- v i. . -at the COFFIN-BAXTER NUPTIALS 3d. ml Mr, and Mrs. Paul Baxter Nancy Ruth Coffin. daughter to are seen following their recent 2‘ {II/.113 gnd Ml‘5_d Dgustlgs [ .. _ o in. ummerSi e. an e p; "‘mmge’at the P119 Sbyler groom is the son of the late tan Church. Summeh'd‘h Mr. and Ml'v. m. Baxter. on The bride is the former Lancaster. N.B. ier ‘ I F" ELLEN S DIARY * 5i. flit ' .. Each New Day Is Full Of be ' O the .. Sorrows And Surprises —' And hene with the dawn was Ithis or th at animal of sly or ahrand new day! What did we stall. and replace it perhaps ask of it? What expect from it? with a better one: to reckon too. us man who had reserved maybe leafing back in the cal- his youth. not only mp appear. endar "when that cow in the th am... but in heart long an... he near stall Will freshen". the m had reached the limit of three first 50W {WOW- Or *1 ‘amPkln b.» score and ten. gave as his rea‘ “me to the 133"“ “'hICh 5” m ,3 son “one writes.” 'I have almyalfg 801‘053 girlflts- u” be th ,' trays looked forward to each 0W “’0” n 3 9 m new day eagerly. Iknow there I‘lghl day for you to catch up on ‘ Will be something in it for me some 0‘ Wu" SIUdWs' we may I? tnlcarn and enjoy. There Will 5u§g°5t;, H , r’ be unexpected bleSsings and And he “All ."nm? “‘3” I: surprises. There will be trials— 31133? £81212: 13:91? tlhois dnr ' ‘h. o w — bt I h ~ _‘ V9 Emu: 701.1301. upon" m ave And what did you do then. Gran- “ as lessons which must be learn- daddy?" he will qtlcstlodeager- n. ed in this school of life. I do not IY' 0‘ some tale of James 3mm“ H shrink from them now. but wel- 0" this “m- ‘e_ conic them as friends. Every outrdAZdbarfigrghngzrfiz‘ hm: . (15". there comes chances for 3 , . '. 3. putting happiness into the lives eds" the mg“ ‘3'” “£52” I! of Others' Opportu'nmes' large El] wny drifts fillee nhand wl‘hite " 3' and sman' for sew-mg my Lord‘ 9‘It's not pleasallt to be out in And some da-y I M“ come face Fllen"' James reported at din: r. to face with. The Great Adven- n‘er "thougfi I,“ seen worse m lure. He Will call me home. I ' h t .. Ir. cannot tell what day It will be: Mag! 5 "$5" is m dee I ,_ but I greet every new day with thoughet 519d never get 113,9 ., 1., Joy. forl know by experience v h w that it will hold for me some- Mex “Id' When e came 8' 5' H: - n . .. Iiting us through the evening's I ‘dim. “When spring .omes 5" we IOOFTEQI thus 9”“ Iwhere will it all go?" he quer- .. new day In its turn. Even one led

he-clouded and. more or less. storm-lost as has been this one. brings its own joys, “ pretty much like last Monday— maybe a little stormier." Mack recalled, c 0 min 3 by through the snowfall and heightening drifts to stop with us a while: to chat with us about winters Dad wu my age". which was after all, with the hockey and skating not too much different to that which he

weigh its values: to wonder if perhaps it would be all to the Loofloftha farm to part with

Dear Haworth: It Isn't My custom to write letters to newspapers. but I feel called loan to give my opinion regard- lng the co‘lege freshman w 0 32s his parents visit him too

a.

While it Is true that college di- "9‘5 Young people towards self reliance. it is. also true that par- ‘ml Day the bills for this train-

it. u a the parents have 222:: in respect to their invest-

freshman in an only

may Imagine that

lonely place for his n

As the Chlld. we home is a cut him out of their hearts com- I’I’lely. He should be thankful that they love him...

Is he so selfish in pursuit of “man friendships that he would

sDruid the holidays with class- mates at their

3'

rt to parents lstmas when a child pre- muchto'm: elsewhere? Hoe: .0 mm“, parents be all: mould "lev-

about his a a

" cutting wind of the south

We think an Island "Chinook" will come by one day. a warm. . And streamlets will trickle down the slopes of our valley. The mill- stream will catch them and in a mighty rush of waters falling noisily through the spillways in the dam. sooner or later bear Winter off to the River and sea.

“ emember. Ellen" James now reminds us. as he faces to- ward the stairway “tomorrow will be the morning after the storm! We'll have a lot of clear- ing up to do."

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

MARY HAWORTH

Comments Cousiicolly On Misguided Parents

shoulder about dents think."—

Dear L.L.: You say plously that p a r e n t s aren't monsters. But your letter there much con- densed) is living proof that cer- tain adults with your self-pitylng bias can be monstroust de— structive in terms of viciously twisting and thus falsely discre- dltlng what youngsters to a y have to say that adults don’t want to hear.

In your letter. for example. you present yourself as a spokes- man for parents. You snlvcl at length about the aching hearts of parents as their children grow up. (as children should) and undertake to face outward into life. It seems you would have children continue to b e womb-oriented. as it were. from the cradle to the grave.

Having established your vam- pirish premise. you then in ef- fect. threaten the college fresh- man with reprisal—in terms of blasting him as an ingrate— if he ventures to offer his parents a student’s eye view of what It takes to win friends on campus In hopes of securing his par- ents' sympathetic endorsement of his efforts to make good.

viousl ou didn't read the 0b ‘ in); with objective

"what other stu- L.L.

lag parents. It Is because of this feeling, indeed. that he is at a loss to know how to deal with

WW

.IWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

trition at the March meeting of tary, Mrs.

The Guardian Charlottetown, Mom, Mar. 25. 1963-

'1

HAPPE

NINGS

Marion Ross. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross. Charlot- tetown. left for Halifax Saturday on a combined business and pleasure tri

While there she will visit her brother. ABSW Edison R o s s.

CN. and her aunt. Mrs. Frank Carbonnel.

She will return to the Island in a week's time.

Mrs. Sadie Gillis. who recent- ly celebrated her 77th birthday. received greetings and wishes for many more years of happi- ness and good health from Heath Macquarrle.

F0 and Mrs. J.B. Gleason. and daughter. Whitney. of Summer side. returned on T h u r s day from St. Catherines. Ont.. where they visited their parents.

Gordon Campbell. Charlotte- town. ls visiting his son. Duncan and family in Toronto. after at- tending the funeral of his sister,

Mrs. P.F. Sanderson. Union' Road. was honored at her home;

‘the Unioll Road Kings Co. ‘when Mary Thompson. provin- llsh. ‘cial nutritionist.

Provinciol Nutritionist .

Addresses WI Members I

Interest was centered on nu- WI gave an infor-

milk for young and old in the daily diet.

A lengthy discussion followed a many questions were an- swrred by Miss Thompson.

Mrs. Lloyd Mellish was hos-

‘minutes were read by the secre- sworth Ro s.

A new member. Heather Mel- was welcomed Rortine. business was conductrd and

mative lecture on the need of letter was read regarding the

province-wide adoption of the Island of St. Lucia in the West lnd‘cs. Th‘< matter was dls‘I cussed by the members and tab‘ led for a later meeting. questionnaire or education

on Wednesday evening w h en a 'tm and the president. n l a n e w... m I d f m . — group of her friends from Mon- 'Mellish. was in the chair. T h a “BI consent... foi°$ucafiof$§

tague and Union Road tendered her a baby shower.

The gifts were opened by Barbara Arsenault. Shirle Adams read the cards.

The hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Mel- lish. assisted by Carol MacLeod. Heather Mellish. Norma Sorrey

and Diane Mellish. served re- freshments. Mrs. Alice Russo, and son.

from the Congo, are guests at the Queen Hotel and will remain on the Island for an extended period of time.

Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. Alberton. Har-

‘ was a recent guest of Mrs. old Laird. Kensington.

I "I'm’s‘fe

I

Mrs. Frank MacLellan in B o s- ton. Mass. ‘ Cotton Used In Collection MONTREAL (CP ) -- The

1

spring collection of the. Associ- ation of Canadian Couturicrs has turned entirely to cotton for the first time in the history of its presentations.

The collection. sponsored by the Canadian Cotton Council, features gally colored. high- fashlon ensembles ranging from patio to formal evening wear.

The group of Canadian de- signers represented uscd varia- tions on the high and low belt and tunic themes and the East- ern look. Several costumes came with matching hats and in some cases shoes matched.

Olivia of Hamilton's collection featured high waists in dra- matic yellow. flamingo red and chalk white. Eve Lyn of Mont- real contributed a waterproof rainsuit in fire-engine red an Toronto's Rodolphe. also using

red. created a colorful travelling costume. A white pique dress pipcd with red and grape purple trimming was topped with a reversible grape or red coat.

Association President Raoul- Jean Faure presented collection of ensembles in rich gold tones. All eye-catching contribution of Ottawa's Frances Stewart was gray and bronze print with matching print dress.

a khaki cape lined with orange. I

I I

I

'3‘:- I I 744m} ‘- SUN-FUN WRA’ Color- bright wrap to wear:

over a dress now. summer comes. Tie

to‘

their quent intrusion into the campus routine.

The gist of your chip-on-shoul- der pitch seems to be that par- ents have emotional needs that only subservient children can satisfy. Ergo. according to your philosophy. the children's prim-I ary duty and perennial first debt_ in life. to which all else must be1 secondary. is to minister to t h eI parent‘s insatiable demands on that scor

In terms of your philosophy. you would a mom—mother, the blindly selfish sort who em- asculates a son. rendering him incapable of being either a man amongst men or a man in rela- tion to any woman.

I think the student's appeal for guidance merits in wiser. more mature response than you see fit to give.—M.H.

Mary H a w o r t h counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

c m h a r r asslngly fre~'

‘cinch waist— no fitt'ng problem for this snappy-sew.

‘ Printed Pattern 4998: Misses' Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 16 Irequires 2% yards 45-inch fab-i I 'c.

I FORTY CENTS 140 cenisl ln.‘ coins tno stamps. please! for ' this pattern. Ontario residents

5 I

H ..

alone when .l

l. - — ’IIIIEIIIIIII‘

MEDICAL PHARMACY:

(BM

Two WAYS SMART

Be differcnt! Knit complete sweater in stockinette stitch or crochet front in daisiss.

A sweater for sportswear or for dress, Use fluffy mohair, soft colors. Pattern 7264: directions both versions sizes 32-34; 36-38 included.

Thirty- five cents (coins! for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guard- ian ‘ Patriot Pattern Dept.. 60 Front Street W.. Toronto 1. Out. Ontario residents add 1 cent sal- es tax. P r i nt plainly l" A T- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- DRFSS

l -

1963 s Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked accessories ———it's our new Nccdlccraft (Tat- alogl Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit. crochet. weave. embroider. quilt. Plu s

free pattern. Scnd 25 cents now! ‘

F‘a‘.‘_'-.—_“;r:“. ———""_ .. -,

i Pattersons for

Watch Repairs

113 Kent St. Dial 4-6732

here to serve you ANY

sew. ‘

iEdwin Coook. and was answer- ed by the members.

A history of the local institute Iiwill be sent to Mrs. Lloyd Wilk- t e.

I Music books and records for the school children will be pur- chased, and a sale of remnants at the April meeting. which will‘ be held at the home of M rs.‘ Everett Moore.

After adjournment ref r e s h- ments were served by the hos- tess. i

| covaunsn ROAD wr ' The Covehead Road WI held. .lts March meeting at the homei of Mrs. Walter MacDonald with seven members and one visitor" I present. In the absence of the] I president and vice- pre sidcnt.I . Mrs. Harry Birt presided. I I The meeting opened ,with the I singing of an Irish song. also by: Irepeating the creed in unison‘ Iand roll call was answered with I Ian Irish joke. I . outlne business was attend-‘ Ied to and the members agreedv‘ I to help their sister institutes by} baking for a joint pantry sale in. aid of the cub scouts. Committees gave their reports . and the school committee willI I purchase small items. I = A discussion period followed I _ with education as the theme and'

members stressed the import- the members of loath Lake WI ance of adult education. for their recent meeting. which and-made articles. donatedI opened with the collect. Roll call

by the members were auctioned. was answered by seven mem- , o by Mrs. Harold MacDonald. bers. iléifikgm. t3; afhghtll'kerl‘ag n Mrs. Eddy Doyle was on pro- The sum of $1 will be sent to move packets from the side. gram and read a poem entitled the Home Economics Scholar1 and sew tn the middle "Canada" and Mrs. E r n e at ship fund. also a brief history of (where. Incidentaiiy_ they ("in MacMillan conducted a guess“ the WI will be sent to Mrs. Wilk— be reached with pither handi_ m

HOUSEHOLD HINT Have trouble with apron poe-

lng contest which was won by; le. Mrs. Samuel Wooldridge. ‘ Because of bad weather condi- The next meeting will be held. tions the meeting was shortened in the school. by leaving the prepared p r o“, The meeting closed with the gram over for the April meet- National Anthem followed by ing. I lunch. served by the hostess. I The members were invited to . , , I the home of Mrs. Austin Fraser: GI‘H‘ ‘ALLEY w' for the next meeting when roll The Man'h meplmg "I the call will be responded to by mIs-I Glen Valley wr met at the home conanmus answer. I of the president. Mrs. Hensley Lunch was served by m, hm"; HIREIM- and "polled “"1 the less. assisted by Mrs. Norman! ode and collect. with nine mem- Bruce, followed by . sale of; hers and two Visitors present. Ihand made articles. I The minutes were read and. The meeting was then ad-I approved and proceeds from the journe . Valentine party amounted to I $1 .20. I

CFCY-TV MONDAY

NIGHT 6.25 - 6.30

NORTH GRANVILLE UCW

The World's Day of Prayer service was held recently at North Granville when the ladies of South Granville Presbyterian' WMS joined for the interdenom- lnational service.

The sum of $5 will be given to: the Central Queen's High School towards prizes.

Correspondence was read and an auction sale followed.

Mrs. Cyrus Martin sewed the I quilt top together which will be fif‘lgllpl’" :3?“ "‘03:; quilted later at her ome. The: f b eMa will? J‘fi respon sick committee reported v 1 5 its; abidergs'ofltzg $13,812: were :1 Egg"??? 2:“V{£?m:lltteessc}?;rle;' Mrs. Horace Taper. Mrs. Hugh pp ' ‘ ' Corbett. assisted by Mrs. Sterl-

Mrs. Vernon (lillis and Mrs. Ar-I . . _ thur lI‘lachan: sick. Mrs. Nor-I mg come” and Mano“ Mmhh

nes. Prayers were offered by

1p?" Mfacnnnald and Mrs' R 03" Mildred Corbett. Mrs. Sh eldon Prizzcll. program. Mrs. Hensley Abbott Mrs Richard Smith Egg?“ and Mrs' Alton Mac' Mrs. Tuppcr Taylor. Mrs. Her- Roll call will he answcrcd at be” ward and Mrs' Stafford

next meeting by a get well or q

£010.. sympathy card! and Mrs. er; Brief addresses were given by non Gillis invited members to

Vhlaybclle Machennan and her home for that meeting. I Abba" WM organist

Mrs. Walter Parsons. Mrs. Sh eldon Two contests were won by-

Mrs. Vernon Gillis and Mrs. ; FAMOUS FOR

Cyrus Martin. : The meeting closed the : BRANDED INSPECTED

ALLISON GILLIS

with

‘ I singing of the Queen, followed A K S . Liberal Candidate by lunch. served by the hostess. : ‘ assisted by Mrs. Edward Mac- 9 in Queens Donald. ‘0 i

9 SOUTH LAKE “'1 : P. E. 1. Liberal Assoc. Mrs. K. Bruce was hostess to 5,.

l

I

find the quality, and the

O fine selectitm In all

sizes. 6 to 16

I O dressy darker shades I of grey. jet black. and I neat green. brown and I blue checks

At Henderson and Cudmore . . . the only exclusive boys‘ wear store in Prince Edward Island . . . you will

our firm has been noted for nearly half a century.

And. if you have any problems as to selections, elm, our staff will be delighted to be of assistance.

BOYS' SPRING SUITS

add 1 cent sales pla‘nly SIZE. NA

tax. 1’ ri n t ME. DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

AD

hour of the day or night!

O law away now for

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian- Patriot Pat-

I

tern Dept, 60 Front Street W.. I Toronto 1. Ont, I Just out’ 304 design Ideas

plus coupon for FREE pattern —Any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Cata

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY

Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch‘town

log. Send 50 cents now

I VIIIIIIIIIIIIIA I —

9' Black In

E n. BENNETT can]:

I Insurance Counselling

Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone (-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

! D D

AA

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 t 4

if

J.Angua

Thtabajotntm

.I MacDONALD |

W Mlclm CENTRAL OUS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

HUNTER RIVER - 8.30 P.M. TONIGHT

NORMAN

St. Peter

moblle. Was

PRIZE or THE tor SAVE $295.00

6 L h J

color. This Is a clean auto- $595,

NOW $300

Call and see Norman on this one.

JOHNSTON LTD. s Road Parkdalc

DIAL (-8548 OFFICE

of the Hunter River and Breadalbane districta

diets-lot use.

which the general public h InvIted. Guest are are the Hon. .1. Angus Mann. oath Maoquarrle. and Remnants

Queens Conservative Association

I \ l i i i I \

I Easter

BOYS'

SPORT COATS

O fresh. new styles for the better dressed boy

.O popular colors In fancy

tweeds

I I

IO continental styling IO slzea 8 to I. I Priced From

12.9

17.95

style. and the variety for which

Priced from

BOYS' REVERSIBLE

SPRING COATS

O combination topcoat and raincoat

———_ O lay away your selection now. or use our conven- lent credit plan O chock pattern with reverible

plain underside . no c I! a 1' g e for

O maroon. blue. charcoal or normal 5m)" grad]? alterations O sizes 6 o

Priced From

11.98