a uma‘r w.—L.m n

v

‘

a."

Purple violets hand-sewn to and can be worn profile. fed-

cliiifon ma e up variable- are or cloche styles. Dime- hrimmed stetson lright). It sized :ir‘ts are surinkled on comes with matching dickey new version of sailor hat

PURPLE VIOLETS ANIE pols

mew

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. March 4, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

‘ELLEN’S DIARY

Sun and ab stars‘so our Curiosity on the can h. his eyes, blinlos in the lamp- light. and looks toward chair It is vacant at present.

h windows in- dicate the

farmers are into

Mrs. Emma MacDonald was? entertained on her 83rd birth-. day at her home on St. Stephen , Street where a number of her! friends gave her a surprise, party and presented her wit a‘ cake baked by Mrs thur Ar-l aenault. and gifts which were; opened by Judy Fraser. i

As an indication of her health and activity for her age Mrs. MacDonald danced a jig a nd sang a song for her visitors. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judson‘ and children.‘Lem and Shirley’ Buell. of Mermaid have return-, ed home after spending two' weeks with relatives a nd friends in parts of Ontario, Det- roit. Michigan. Niagara Falls and New York.

The 5th and 10th Charlotte-

i left) which also has dlckey to match. Hats are by Irene of

Montreal. (CP erephoto)

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

—U'CW Life Membership Pin Presented At Victoria I

Mrs. Keith Boswell received a I MacPhee and Thelma Sentner“ lilc membership pin at a recent for the school. niccl'ng 0f Vittm‘la UCW- MV- Seven members paid for the and Mrs. Charles “mm” “or? Institute. News. It was decided hosts. and the evening linnk ill? to have a crokinole partv. The form 0f a SUPP" mf’ClmE. birthday box was passed

it was drcided to hold a hot around and collection taken up3 supper in the local hall Mar. 16. amounted to 50 cents. Sadiei mnducip . president. Wood invited the members fnrl Mrs. Max Thompson. After tiie‘the next meeting. The metélingI opcliim' “‘ll'pose was repeated in . closed by the Lord‘s Prayer. unison. Hymn was sung.) i Roll call by the secretary Mrs.) , BRISTOL w' 1' I Sandy Morrison was answered Brlsml w' 1' met recently all: by m membprs with a verso ..f the home of Mrs. Douglas Go-. mipmre containing the word tel..wlth nine members ans-‘

Sea View Hall

town Brownie Packs held their, annual Thinking Day program in the community centre recent- 1 .

The brown owls are Mrs] Fred Johnson and Mrs. Melvin Arsenault. The Tawny owls are

Scene Of Social

KENSINGTON A parlor social sponsored by St. Stephen's Anglican Church was held at iSea View Hall on Friday even- n . i

Leighton Coulson was Masteri of Ceremonies and the program’ opened with a singsong. accom- panied by Mrs. Borden Camp- bell at the piano. Mrs. Camp- bell also accompanied her dau- ghters. Julie and Gwendy on the guitar as they sang a duet.

010 by Norma Harrington was self accompanied on the guitar. Joyce Adams entertain- ed with a recitation. and read-

Several members of the Au- gustine Cove Women's Institute and also some other ladies of the district were students re- cently for two weeks of handi- craft instruction under the lea- dership of Miss Doris LeClair and Miss Alphonsine Theriault of the P.E.I. Women Institutes

logs were contributed by Mrs. van. Horace Stewart and Mrs. Wal- There were 19 enrolled. 1806 Adams! The course included instruc-

Mrs. John MacKinnon and Pat- ricia Shelfoon.

rs. David Larkin was hos- tess to her bridge club Thurs- day evening at her home in Summerside.

Mrs. Margaret Wakelin left by plane Saturday morning to visit her niece and husband, Constable and Mrs. C. W. Tup- per, Ottawa.

Monseigneur Edgar Gallant of

Anchorage. Alaska arrived home recently to visit his bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. n Mrs. Raymond Gallant, Char- lottetown. He left on Saturday for Rome. where he will remain for tw 0 weeks. and expects to return to Alaska around March 23rd

Earl and Roland Taylor, Tay- lors Jewellers, Charlottetown. left Saturday to attend he Canadian Jewellers Association Convention and gift show in Montreal.

:Hanclicratt Course ls Taken ByAugustine Cove Women

were modelled for approval and other articles were shown the visitors for closer inspection. Miss MacLeod then gave a short talk, complimenting the class on the fine work accom- plished and hoping that they had learned something that would be helpful to them in the future. She expressed her ap- proval that such a variety of items had been undertaken.

‘Love'

There were six visitors pre- . . _ ‘ sent. The minutes were read by:mg the. "mm"? 069- M‘nUtf—‘S‘ Mrs. Norman Boulter and then‘0f Prevmus meemlg were read; adapted n “.35 decided m ans, and adopted. Mrs. Douglas Got..Borden Campbell, and Earith Marchfcll was appointed president and Adams were among direcml's. Perry vice . presl..of contests. which were includ-

wcr Roll Call at the meeting with a Biblical

containing the word ‘unity.’ Mrs. Henderson offered

provide the next MlSSloll Band! Harry Crosby were appointed to provide the lunch

b

treat and Mrs. and Mrs. George Cannon

for the March meeting to held in the Institute Room. The Provincial President. Mrs Charles Howatt. address and

on financial members decided

Thom son . M' n'e‘wa-V? . .

Younkper info grgnulpvihe institute. Minutes of meet-,

that two plants and‘i'two visits "‘2 were. read and adopted' u“

were enjoyed b m“ who was decnded to hold a Pantry'by Mrs. R-M. Cummings ‘ ‘ Sale. Discussion on sewing for! The

were confined by illness.

Mrs. Fred Inman was sent a a bazaar WhICh might be he” ‘PFOPOSEd {01‘ memberShlpi MYS- ' .. signed by all present. for her

who expressed hope quick recovery to good health

the meeting with a short pra er after which Mrs. Brver March.

ROLLO BAY CWL

The regular monthly meeting 1 1

of St. Alexis Parish Cou no I CW.L. Rollo Bay was held

re- cently. Mrs. Bert Mullally pre- sided and the meeting opened Mrs.

with the League Prayer. George Christian read the min hits of the last monthly meet mg. in the absence of the Sec rotary, Mrs. Edwin Peters.

Mrs. Eugene MacAulay read con< Sisted of ‘our thank you notes

from m embers and one fr0"?_1and the minutes read and ap-

the correspondence which

diocesan president. Miss 1.

“null; seven letters from theiproved-

following diocesan conveners:

Mrs. Marshall Peters, provin-Iw

caltli and nu-

Leo R. Dolron.} 0

cin! convener o' h trition; Mrs. provlcial convener of Lady's Missionaries;" Mrs. an Berrigan. provincial vener of radio. T.V.. and film Mrs. All vmcial convener of resolutions ‘Mrs. Fred L. Machllan, pro Vmclal convener of press and Puthity: Mrs. Cecil Crihill Provincial convener of nations

so

scholarship; Mrs. Edwin Pct-

ers provincial converter of So- cial action.

Mrs. George Christian read the treasurer's report. Educa- tion Convener. Mrs. A.J. Mac- :non-alg urgéed members to sup-

ie t. Th ' Snowy. omas Aquinas

It was the Nat tand to amily in the P - wards ‘ arish to pay to .V. s

decided to send $2.00 to lona. Scholarship Fund

CW.L. t

_ v. W.A. Keefe. the

“Mini; adjourned with prayer.

Th BROOIIIFIELD W. l.

t‘ I't’lu or meeting of the Bmoktlield Worn ’ ' Was held in t en a Institut

. in unison. Roll call was answered y'seven "Sitar aylng a penny inch of their waist. mg minutes of file a V were r Ilknrd. Sick ' wpmved’ committees gave thelr reports. Pale". Mrs. ston Sentt m and Thelma Crewya thank- the members A the

to them. for fruit sent

‘01“ 8 Plant sent to him

While

Hum; Patient in the Halifax

“Til: following we" “wanted

um :15le committee for the "9 months: Helen Mac- M Methane.

GM"

verse

gave a short:

y. . Jn - es showed slides of Trinidad ta~ en while on vacation there last

r l 1 . c o n- on J. MacDonald. pro-

collect money from each,

be

one C

l ent sponsored

werlng roll call.

rs. dent for remainder of the year.

After the usual business a n d reports of committees two con- Marion Squires .and Miss Ada Arnold were won by Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Squir- by singing the Queen followed by! lunch and social hour. Mrs. Ro-iof

tests by Mrs.

’es. The meeting closed

bert McKinnon

next meeting.

This meeting was held “-ilh[Club. The President‘ Mrs.Mal~ an attendance of eight mem.icolm MacDonald conducted the bers. Roll call was answered by :meebing during which the min- and Means to improveiules of the last meepng we re

at a later date.

lunch and a social hour.

Mrs. Patrick Sinnott the members to her home the next meeting.

MURRAY HARBOUR UCW

same allocation with an crease of 2 per cent for 1963 at a meeting of the United Church Women. Murray Harbour. Mrs. D a v ld Barwise h a d charge of the worship service. .which had as its theme “Humil- ; ity". The Hymn sung was “Just fas I am" i The- president. Mrs. Nathan -Irving conducted the business meet'ng. The roll was called

Two members. Mrs. ;Harold Beck and Mrs. Harry hite paid membership d u e 1 ¢ or 1 63. ' It was decided to have extra .copies of “The Word and the :Way“ and the Study Guide on Ihand for purchase by members. -The secretary was instructed to larder these. lans were finalized for the arid Day of Prayer" service . be held the United IChurch with ladies of the Chris-

!llw

'Itian. Baptist and Presbyterian

:churches participatiing. The Ifollowing duties were allocated: ,Organist. Mrs. Carl Richards: :Leader. Mrs. David Barwise; lPrayer. Mrs. Harold Beck: Ad- :dress. ‘Mrs. Lloyd Herring; Us- ihers. Mrs. Roy Brooks and Mrs. fJohn Machon.

.' It was agreed that an invita- itlon be given to the member iof the CGIT and their leader to ‘attend the “World Day of Pray- er" service.

, Following the completion of business. an auction was held :with Mrs. Roy Brooks as auc- tioneer. Lunch was served.

IClub Sponsors Demonstration

he School room re-.

A demonstration on home de- corating. with blending of col- ors in wall popers. fabrics and arpets. was given by Mrs. Ull- la Tillson. of Toronto. to a cap- acity audlence in the Summer- slde Presbytenian murch Hall on Thursday evening. This ev- by the Summer- side Kinette Club under the convenership of Mrs. Chester

acDonald and Mrs. Ronald MacArthur. with the co-opera- tion of Mr. McCord. manager of the Crown Diamond Paint and Wall Paper Co.

r prizes were won by Mrs. George A. Mrs. Claud Iv- es. Mrs. June Black, and Mrs. W. E

. orbe. . A lunch was served by the members with background muo-

The meetgng opened by 51"? was conducted by the chairman

invited theiLadies' Auxiliary. Royal Cana-

maiters 1 members ‘0 hel‘ home for the l dian Legion was held on Thurs‘ l

to raise their allocation. A report, of a recent executive meeting was related Mrs. Max

Reports of committees follow- 3M“, R. Coffin and Mrs. “d- Ml's- An519m 1181319"? mn'illis. Mrs. Blair Westhaver and Mrs. Charles Hawaii 91050.1 dlll‘li‘d a comesl “’0“ by MrS'EMrs. E. Machil were initiated. PK‘VFY- Th9 meetmg 9105“ byl The various committees also singing the Queen. fo.lowed by

invited o

It was decided to accept the in-

rs. to by Mrs. Clarence Steele.

. An auction of donated articles tion in cushion-making, basket

weaving. glove making, leather

r. Coulso work. copper tooling. sewing, Mrs Wallace Adams, Mrs_ liquid embroidery and textile painting.

Classes were held each after- noon and evening from Monday through Friday. The effective- ucan of the course could be seen when women who had never sewn previously modelled gar- ments which were said to be a challenge to expert sewers.

Achievement day was held at the end of the course. The smaller articles that had been made were displayed on tab-

’ed in the program.

gLegion Aux. Will ‘Donate To Fund

The regular monthly meeting the Charlottetown Branch.

es. Miss Teresa MacLeod, Direc- tor of Women's Institutes for Prince Edward Island. and Mrs. Thompson from the Pro- vincial W.I. staff were present at this gathering, as were also a large number of ladies from Augustine Cove and sur- rounding districts The items of

idav Feb. let in the Clover

‘read by the Secretary. The Tre- asurer’s report was submitted following

names were

clothing made

Carl Martin. Mrs. C. Campbell. R. Mu-

‘gavc reports. Mrs. Russell R0- ;per. who is a member of the! ‘Auxiliary and President of the iCommand. spoke on the Jack- 'son Fund being sponsored by ‘the Command. members Dear Mary Haworth: I know imoved that 8 Sum 0f money belyou've been a student of human Idonatt‘d t0 the fund- nature and family relations for I The closed in the usvimany years Prnbably you've *ual manner. Lunch was u n der ' given similar advice with favor- ;the COHVCHOI‘ShiP 0f MYS- able results in the past: but in iDavies. Mrs. Olga Davies, Mrs. the case of C.D.'s 16-year- old IGrace Dawson. Mrs. E don daughter. 1 think your “crack- lDarrach and Miss Lorraineldown" recommendation was un- lDeCoste. l wise. i

.T.

and ther boy friend. 18, aren’t going to stop steady-dating just because her parents would like to head off the possibility of a! hasty teen-age marriage? ‘

I am not much older than 16 myself and, having dated 16- year-old girls. I think I have a working knowledge of what to] expect. If Jean's parents try to' call off her heavy dating. 5 he probably will rebel by seeing her boy friend secretly.

If she is thinking of marriage. she must be hoping for some- thing she doesn’t have at home. perhaps affection. The sooner C.D. finds out what her d a u- ghter needs, the sooner she will be able to help her. nd er- standling is the answer. not sup- pression. PS: I wish you were. right. Sincerely. S.N. ear S.N.: It is the natural responsibility and moral obliga- tion of parents to provide cour- ageous. competent leadership and worldly wise social control during their children‘s forma- tive years. which include the adolescent phase.

Thus It is nonsense for you to argue that parents would b acting imprudently, in outlining sensible policies and requiring obedience. lest in so doing they provoke headstrong teen-agers into sneaky. underhanded rebel- lion against rules of reason.

A teen-ager (in his right mind) who rebels against rea- sonable disciplines, such as I outlined for CD. to apply to her currently moonstruck daughter —that teen-ager has only him- self to blame. if he flouts paren~

LOOP-STITCH NEWS All will love them! U s e knit-

ting worst {ya for pil- lows ln 3 colors.

Easy crochet — certain hit! Pillows in loop - stitch. cut when done; makers thick pile! Pattern 7396: directions 14 inch round; 12 quote.

Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please)

strove quest for self-gratifica- o

n. As for what Jean lacks t home. that leaves her vaguely unsatisfied. I have an idea. Her to Alice Brooks. care of Guard rents- numeral behavior in 1“ Pam“ Patter“ 1,39le 50 the face of her inordinate. twice Front Street W., Toronto 1. Ont. any heavy dating of he, 5° 33%;” fixngfidflfy‘ "M “l' friend suggests “:18! i:Ihe lacks a' - life-time's condl on g in ra- TERN NUMBER NAME- AD‘ tional self-restraint. habits of mm”- ,courtesy. consideration, proper obedience . in rela- tion to them. The tables were centered with The child too permissi vely rose bowls. courtesy of Kelly'- z reared. on the score of choosing flower Shop. ’lhlo pleasures. in an undorprlvll

'<

I

Don't you realize that J eanl

v advice from

.' Connecticut. and ask for

tal authority and embarks on a.

- month

A pleasant part of the after- noon was the presentation, by Mrs. Vernal Webster, of friend- ship rings to Miss LeClaiEr and

iss Theriault. These ladies thanked the women of the class for their gifts and also spoke briefly on the work done.

The afternoon came to close by singing the National Anthem

Lunch was served and a so- cial houa tnjoyed.

course: Mrs. Edward MacFad- liams. Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe. Mrs. Elmer Davison. Mrs. MacWilliams. Mrs. G o r d o n Dawson. Mrs. Mrs. George Vernal Webster. Murphy. Mrs.

Mrs.

Murphy, r s .

Mrs.

i cbster and Margaret iWiliiams.

MARY HAWORTH

Crack down Suggestion Unwise In One Case

Ieged child, actually. He (0 1' ‘she) is unconsciously habitual- :ly hungry for proof that some- Ibody cares enough. is wise and Istrong enough. and is sufficient- :ly aware of him. to put a ‘irm protective boundary on what he i may or may not do.

As of now. Jean needs rein- ing-in; and here's hoping her parents measure up.——M.

Dear Mary Haworth: In a re- ! cent instance you were counsel- ling an anxious mother as e- gards her 5-year.old child who apparently needs psychiatric

i care.

As one who has grappled with this problem for some wishing I had received the start, suggest to E.P.:—Write to the Gesell Institute at New Haven. an ap- plication for your child to be seen by its staff.

While I have no connection whatsoever with the Institute. I truly believe it provides th a best possible evnluation of a dis- turbed child's needs of help.

Family agencies and others of the type still consider many ".henrics as facts and as- sumc that every difficult child is a psychiatric problem: thus years of precious time may be wasted.

Judging by the lnstitute‘s ar- ticles and some correspondence I’ve had with them, they don't make this mistake. One pays for their help, of course; but it. is an economy in the long run. saving e n dless consultations. conferences, work-ups. etc.. in search of clues

If you write to the Institute. ask if they do a complete physi- cal checkover; or if they recom- mend it. [personally feel it shouldn’t be neglected. Sincerely ——V.R.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of Guardian.

NAMED GREEK ENVOY

OTTAWA (CP)——The appoint- ment of J. Antonio Barrette, former Union Nationale premier of Quebec. as Canadian ambas- sador to Greece was announced Saturday by the office of Exter- nal Affairs Minister Green. r Barrette. M. steps into the dip lomatlc post being vacated by d'Arcy McGreer. Mr. Barrette

lature in late 1960 after he had been premier for the first six

The following lad/es took the

H a zen George Ceretti,

J o seph Eldon Dawson. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. Gerald MacFayden. Mrs. Lome Fadyen. also Misses Arlene' .Newsome. Reta Leard, Barbaral 'W M a c-

100'

resigned from the Quebec legis-

on a last round of their day. to

| a. spot of overtime there. Perhaps? are left

- Dry Fir And Maple Sticks Crackle Happily On Fire

adow. snowfall and! mer, walk again the woods'? Monday has been. , paths we know: old trails of nal wood-roads of this farm. Find

James'l pine. See if the haze! bushes

again the “wild” oak and the

still grow, that used to yield autumn-treasure for lads. “When only patches of snow. on the cold side of the. and and a warm haze‘

i n a n I W s, adJust Windows. to add beddmg‘ lingers above the fields in the

to this and that stall and see! afternoon sunshine" Papa Star. comment

lthat all is well wl fthe stock. I Maybe a calf is being welcomed a satin-coated youngling

this “works more good than an extra feed. any day."

Scampie in the yard barks inquirineg Into the night and our quiet. Curiosity. eyes shad- ed now by a golden paiw smil- e .

I

1 “That dog keeps himself busy! Now who does he think would be abroad this cool night? But there he barks. I suspect he's missing the sparrows. His notse wa ed me. And “he sighs” I just don't k ow whether or not. I can get back to the place where I left off in my dineam- ing. And it was a perfectly lov- ly dream. "Yes" he says drows- ily “a per-fectly love-ly dream." He purrs softly now. And it re-- minds us of the lullaby the waterfalls. at the spillways, make for us on perfect summer nights. when we drift away on on our pillows to a Dreamland of our own.