Mrs. Georgie Read Barton [Bedeque WCTU Has One Man Show In N.Y. | |Special Meeting

“Mrs, Georgie Read. Rarton, | veled extensively through North Well Attended and South America. |

onkers, New York, recent! 4

ee ge | ae ae in many) BEDEQUE — A largely at.

’ Pe | private collections and has had | tended under the aus- end portrait paintings at the |, number of one man shows,- of the Women’s Christian Bronxvilié Women's Club, Yon- | ineluding one at the Bronxville nee: Union was held in kers. Publie Library. She recently won | the United Baptist Chureh, Cen-

Mrs. Barton is the former | first prize at. the New Rochelle | tral Bedeque on Sunday evening Georgie Read, daughter of Mrs. | Women's Club. . +Jan. 14, George Campbell pre- John Read and the late Captain |- She ig on the board of direc-| sided. Mrs. H. Sehurman was Read, Borden, P.E.1. ters ef the Hudson Valley Art organist.

Last August in eonjunction | Association, belongs to Ameri-| Rev. and Mrs. Horace Easta- with Mrs. D. M. Gass, Mrs. Bar- | can Artists Professional League | brooks rendered a duet. Mrs, R ton had 32 of her paintings on | and is a member of*the honor-| M; Cameron presented about 50 display at a showing in Mont-j ary organization, “Fifty Ameri-| certifitates te the children who gomery Hall, Charlottetown.. At| can Artists.” |had completed the bed that time she presented the re-| She is a fine arts graduate of temperance course. presi- sidence with one of her paint-| Mount Allison University, Sack-| dent of the W.C.T.Us, Mrs, Heb- ings of Lovers’ Lane of Anne of | ville, N.B. At the Art Students er Myers, gave a brief address, Green Gables fame. League in New York City she David Sechurman showed a

porary Art of the Western He- | lottetown, is a sister of Mrs. (777 misphere,”” The exhibit has tra-' Barton.

Peter Delights Family . By Taking First Steps MONTAGUE — The uu

January has been kind, so far, | fields of the name, and have @| Women of Murray Harbor was to the folks of this farm, in that,| nice way -with the steck. Or| held recently in the church hall. with only the odd day excepted ‘would he perhaps, poor lad, find|-An excellent film strip, “Twe pur machines have been able to | life on the farm monotonous and | Sides of the Coin’’. was apprec- ply to and from the yards. dull—a lot from which to es-|iated,by all present. Worship

Last winter— but “Let's not | cape at the first lift of young| waf-conducted by Mrs, Nathan think of last winter!” one com- | wings? Personally, we bless all| Irving on the topic, ‘Beginning mented today with a wry chuck-/ small enes and hope on their be-| Again”. le at the memories of its tower- | half they may choose only that | The provisional committee

.@ ime drifts — the little} work which will afford a stimu-+that had been set up in 1961 coa- truck which attends to the) lating challenge to the spirit and sisted of the following ladies: farm's varied biddings must take | a happiness to the heart. ~« | Mrs;-dekn Machon, Mrs.” David on its passengers mostly at| So far then our winter h.as|Barwise, Mrs. Lester White, Jane’s end. Visitors too must | heen pleasant, the, fields @niy|Miss Reta Sharam and Mrs. D. park their cars there, and come | light-spread with snow. [Ray Brooks, They presented end go the rest of the way on| “We have ‘that white stuff’ in| their report, suggesting a slate

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foot. Comfortahly now folks can | plenty here’ one wrote today of officers and a budget for the : fe

eome to our doors: Tonight it was Jamie, eldest unusual for us and we're not too grandson of the name, and Elva | fond of digging out after a/ elected for 1962: Mrs. John Ma- _ his wife and their babe who storm!” | chon, president; Mrs, Na than eame by, to be at home with us! Here that part of the herd Irving, vice-president; Mrs, about our hearthfire. ; | loose-housed goes down light-| Charles Collier, recording see- ~—And James pleased always | footed yet to drink at tnejretary; Mrs. Shirley Stewart, with children and inclined to err | stream; the tractor still fetch-| corresponding secretary; Mrs. in kindness and leniency toward | es and caorries; the sheep range, | Carl Richards, treasurer; Mrs. them, smiled down at the little | browsing on the grasses, stop-| David Barwise, Mrs. Lioyd Her- lad when he held him in “his|ping to life away, in engaging | riig, program; Mrs. John Gos arms in the old armchair, Won- | gestures with nimble forefeet, an) bee, Mrs, Luther H. Herring, so-

‘eas dering, we suspected, whether | little drift of covering snow. | eial functions. or_not he would be one to one Mack's last year’s 4-H calf, de-|A special inaugural . service day take an interest in the) Stined for the Fat Stock Show is will be held Jan. 28 jointly with farming; to be pleased with the } exercised in the open. And |the United Church Women of . | Scampie comes. to the gateway | Murray River, when installation to look out in the sunshine to! will take. place. This service the hillfop and beyond, where will*take place in Murray Riv

“the road. winds, hoping we fancy er church.

from an eastern State. “This is ensuing year. | The following offieers were

|

Japanese Girls

| i to catch some glimpse of the} . hi Fashions one ass ad the glace gue 6. clte-| ii pacino wi. wai er, am her Arsenault . in estern Style nme Ber Way | Nene | aes We toe montare of Ridk

“T have big news for you" | mond Women’s Institute for the Mack smiled happily coming January meeting with eight by this evening. members in attendance among-young Japanese girls. “You're getting to rink’tomor-| Correspondence consisted of a

The trend developed after the tow night?” we queried. letter from the March of Dimes war when Western-style fash-| He shook his head. “I may-no/ also a “thank-you” note: Re fons began to replace the tradi- | lessons then. But it’s not that.| ports were given from the tional kimono for. Japanese | Guess again!” ~ - school and sick committee. women. Now, 8 per cent of | “It’s no use.” we said, | Next meeting is to be held at fashions displayed here are| “Peter is walking! He took! the home of Mrs. Leonard C. Mc=| Western-style creations. | his first steps this evening. And| Neill, when roll call will be a

Magazines. department stores, | wasn’t he proud! He would fal!| home made Valentine.

-“<“RORVO- (Reuters) — Fash- fon modelling is becoming an »« ‘ncreagingly popular profession

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

-UCW Inaugural.Meeting — Held At Murray Harbor

_been sent also for orphanage

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Belen A, MacDonald, Women’s Editor, Phone 4.306 *

The Guardian, Charlotiotowa, Thurs, Jan. 18, 1962. 7

__HAPPENINGS _|

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ent Club were of

Mr, and Mrs. Calvin answered r pn and wis CWT | Sours uo ston te sot Cues fare her.

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extended; a Christ- sor ool eatd from one of the past. presidents, Mrs. Mc- Néill ‘of Newfoundland; also a thank you card from @ library member of Stella Maris region- al elementary school; alse a iet- ter asking members to save used stamps for the Missions of Ja- pan.

The . treasurer's report. w-@6 very satisfactory as were also | all convener’s reports,

~A sum of $5 was voted to Our Lady's Missionaries, also a sub- stantial. amount to the spiritual director Rev. L. J. Ayers, for parish debt.

The social service committee reperted having attended to the fmeedy at Christmas also treats were provided for school chil- dren:

The president gave a brief | report of the Regional Confer- ence held in Charlottetown, much helpful information was derived from it.

Members volunteered te col- lect for-Mother's March of Di- It was decided to have the names_of deceased bers sent to the League Magazine.

A social hour was enjoyed, fol- lowed by lunch by the commit- tee in chargé.

SPRING BROOK W. I.

The January meeting of the Sprihg Brook Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Alvin MacLeod. Roll. call was answered by 11 members and ‘one visitor.

Treasurer reported a balance of $47.25 inthe funds.

Correspondence consisted of a letter from the March, of Dimes It was voted to send $5. to the same. Thank you notes were received from the treats that gad

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gifts, letter from Health con-

vener Mrs. Joseph Rooney; a iet- ter re the Farm Forum meeting

television and films all stress | but pick himself up laughin Arsenai

Western-style dréss, leaving the and try it again.” ba ‘| dave. alae Chast an sepened kimono for festive occasions,’ He isa happy fellow, the | on school committee: Mrs. Her- such as weddings or New Year’ young Peter-lad, And pleased tert McQuaid and Mrs. Harry celebrations. | now to amuse himself with his Fitzgerald on sick committee;

The Japanese miss of 1962 | toys, though quick to leave them| Mrs. Herbert McQuaid and Mrs.

‘now is able to compete with /if an d her Western cousin in fashiona- | and Sunecad aor cau — _—s be oS a ble skirts, blouses, sweaters, : ont ee re

has made his first steps And on this happy note,

~ in away. -

ioe. fomerrow—Diary—Good-

| served by the hostess assisted our by Mrs. Alex Clark. A social hour followed. ‘

STELLA MARIS C.W.L. | North Rustico ’ Stella Maris | parish council of the Catholic Women's League held their mon- thly meeting Jan. 8, conducted by

| Doiron.

jeans, shoes and slacks

Five ~agencies for fashion models have been approved by the ministry of labor in Tokyo and together they handle about | 400 models. One group deals|

‘eactesively, with male models. New Haven WI ees “Hears Talk On “Heart”

models a. wide field of employ-

monthly magazines offer the " ment.

dence consisted of

to be heard on radio on Feb. 5. It .was decided we,hold the re-- gular Institute meeting on that night if weather permits. Reports of committees were as follows: ways and - means:

dips sion from Fire assistance can- vass $5.40. Reports were given by the school and sick commit-

the president, Mrs. Leo R. Correspon t The manager of one agency two cards of appreciation for

It a Jun- for First Aid Course and’ Senior First ‘Aid course if there were

said the _o verk hard— vy HAVEN — are Rich. | - lo te an & about 12 tsa day—but earn ar cPhee was hos to the , grow up, fledge . good. money. Her leading girls New Haven Women's Institute MARY HAWORTH come fully human and adult, an earh up~ to 100,000 yen for their January meeting. Roll | and enlist (as it were) in the Set 5 D6 Mey telaey | Oe wee anewernd By 16 same | : by | . Wid tenis family. Do yoursalt 8 T eaiee derided for the ma- | present. ee Bac eior Loses. | ow. “Mere Christianity” (Mac¥Mil agencies must be slim and Treas reported: proceeds | . os ° lan Paperbacks, $1.25), a col Fear Bette ao te one cccnas cee’ arg) Through Procrastination | xciie mi we meee ove The weekly magazine Bunsho committee reported all shut-ins |- ic ere : woman friend | ¢ Meaning of your existence, reports there are about 1,000 remembered at Christmas. It. Dear Mary Haworth: 1 am « 8 eS ee . and give you perspective on models in Japan but only the was voted to have lights in bachelor, 43, eating my heart) Who got ey: truths you need to know. - M.H top 30 are psid high wages. _ school cellar atfended too. 7 | Jane was a widow, 29 With! Mary eworth Counsels "The magazine said the {op 10 | - A letter from Mt. Herbert Or- Cannell. RN, who gave an inter. srown children She has mar-| through her col a © fmight earn 300,000 yen %$240) | phange acknowledging Christ- esting talk on the “Heart”. Two | ried a former widower who.4ls0| mail or personal” interview | . ee ee : ee | won oo were much erijoyed of get ey tae Write her in care of this news- foot yen “and «150 yen sihers remembered during the. The next meeting is to be held | on. for several years. on the > Thé majority of the rest tive “Mrs. Everett Boyle was ap- Fawn et MO mls cones aly broke 7, canoes gm small incomes from occa- pointed to take charge of mon- L. MacKinnon, Mrs. Everett | our dates. Then about | Children 5 to 14 years of ace. gional modelling for fashion ey paid tn for school music. | Boyle, Mrs. 5. Newman; pro-| month ago she notified me she | about 20 per cent of the popula- ___ ows, magazines or amateur The health Mts. gram. Mrs. S. Newman and/| was getting married. ‘ tion, borrowed 46 per cent of _Gameramen's photographie com- Stanty Newman. “the “Mrs, L- MacKinnon. Rolt call is Immediately 1 asked her to books circulated by publie Ub : : . .

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I feel certain she still Joves

me and I would have gone j.

through with ‘marriage, though naturally I would have felt trap- ped

In my mind, 1 feel 1 still leve

her. In_the past I never felt |

matrimonially inclined toward her; nor did I miss her much during recent months of separa: tion; but now I feel very de pressed in general... .

“It is an impossible situation. }

I would like to érase her image from my life, since nothing can be done about it. What chance has her marriage, with her be. ing still in love with me? I have talked with her once and she seems @ bit unhappy about thy whole business, as if sorry she had married the man.

But I am sure she will stick to the marriage and try to make it work, though her health isn’t robust and I am worried that she may get sick over this thing, What book can I read that might explain my sudden desire ior her? Sincerely yours, TG

Dear T.G.: Three cheers tor the widow. In marrying the widower, she has escaped thi quicksands of neurosis in which she had been floundering wiih | you, and got back on the solid ground of wholesome companionship with @ healthy minded man, who believes. in living and loving

If she still seems a happy about the whole of her forlorn romance with you | and eventiial escape to @ better deal with a hetter man, I would surmise that her melancho'y air—on that subject—is simply a ae eaten to your’ char- acterist l-sport personalty.

Just to be in your cold: heart- ed presence is dispiriting to her no doubt, due to the discourage- ment, frustration, humiliatioa, loss of self esteem, etc., thal you represent in her memory book. . % #2

Dissociated from you as she | is, enveloped in the reassurance, of married teamwork, once again a full citizen of society— couples, with scant use fot loners—she probably is more solidly happy today than at any time since her path crossed you |

You are committed, as usual, to disengagement: to selfisl | ness, aloneness, to no strings at- tached. That's why you feel so | depressed since Jane got Mar: ried. It is because

bit- un- business

you are doing these days. And you're probably right. Such is the basis of your sudden desire for Jane. = 4

The remedy for your isolation

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men’s wear ~ first floor i

Semi - annual tailored - to - measure Suit Sale |

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