Women

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506

be Fri. March 23, 1962.) not as generous with their chil | would marry a girl who doesn’t ata : . Dad iors him. He says it's because

Ch

8 The

MARGARET MacINNIS — NOEL MacDOUGALL

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacInnis wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mar- garet Isabelle to William Ever-

‘HAPPENINGS

Hostesses the Charlotte- town Curling Club tomorrow will be Miss Blanche Conway, Mrs. Olga Davies, Miss Edna Mac- Innis, Miss Kay Duffy, Miss Ire- neaus Duffy and Miss Jean Grant.

Edward Iadtet tees Acposiation

held recently in the Nurses Re- sidence of the Kings County ‘Memorial Hospital.

Nurses from Souris and other Kings County conters attended eeting. Mrs, John

Si the association,

in-

A meeting of the Kings County District

Sea chaired the meeting. utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Bar- bara Ann Mabon. During the business meeting reports from the various asso- ciation committees were heard. An interesting article was read Miss Vera MacDonald. It was entitled “Where Is The Good Old Fashioned Nurse.” This pa- per compared the nursing ser- pind = technique of twenty with nursing today. Riper Charlotte Gordon show.

THE EXPERTS SAY Comfortable

Best For Travelling Tots

By EDNA BLAKELY

OTTAWA’ (CP) — A child excited about a train ride isn’t likely to sit still for the duration of the trip so it is best to dress him in comfortable play ree says Jackie Tapp of the CN! public rset office fare

e who doesn’t have to sit tt and formal in Sunday best clothes will arrive in better humor.”

Mrs. Tapp adds this advice to persons travelling with young ee Take along a favorite

, book or blanket. A familiar lect helps overcome any fears

eep excitement at a minimum, keep the trip matter of-fact by taking along biscuits and other mid-day treats usually given the child.

If special diet foods are neces- sary, take along a good supply im case the train is delayed for some reason. The kitchen staff will aid in preparing formula and pablum and will heat tans

bottles and prepare soft-

boiled eggs. They'll also keep baby t. a special dietetic foods on

Mothers” ‘with young babies are advised to carry disposal diapers.

GOOD TRAVELLERS Children adapt quickly and easily to train travel the aatural a easily "edeces fleep, Mrs.

ar World

Observed Throughout Island

‘The annual World Day of Prayer Service of i

Baptist Chure} was held ry the "Dated ‘church jernoon,

pp says. “In eet. ere are the best cou! travel

| Prayer

MARY HAWORTH

a senior in college, | Etiving nursing and biology. | My parents are wealthy, though

dren as with

owns seven hotels. . . robiem is mother’s in-

sistence that I marry Frank, 36,

scion of a wealthy Greek family

of our family for years, Frank is educated, handsome (if you like southern Europ- eans), beautifully dressed, well- mannered, kind, graciois but with not much depth to his per- sonality. He is a typical wealthy

seen.

He is an American citizen but

like all Greeks has a very strong

feeling for Greece and hi

| been a playboy of sorts in Nei

York, Paris and Athens. | I met him four months ago,

{1 was two yeafs old. On our | first date, 10 malnutes after this first meeting, he said he was going to marry me, ‘that he had | | been looking for a girl like| is life. I found him too

T see him again. eco att seeond date he show- | me his checking account | tse 000) whe he said I would | share as his wife. He offered me an eight-carat diamond, said we would live in a penthouse apartment in one of New York's finest hotels, and begged my

‘Adult Fellowship ” Holds Social At Kensington

KENSINGTON — A well at-

ANNOUNCED

ett Noel Machaugall a of Mr. and Mrs. lacDou- all. Vernon, P. Ei. Marcas to take place on April 21.

ed several films after which the| a

members participated in game of ‘‘Live a Borrowed Life. ‘A lengthy discussion on mat- ters vital to the nursing profes- sion was held during the tea hour following the meeting. tended and successful parlor e next meeting of the asso-| Social sponsored by the Adult ciation will be held in June, | Fellowship of Kensington Pres- byterian Church was held on| Wednesday evening at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter, Clinton Under the chairmanship the Rev. E.H. Bean the follow- | Ing program was presented, Piano selections, Miss Carolyn ‘Thomas; sing song accompanied | by Mrs. Charles Kennedy; read-| ing “The Hanging Judge,” Ar- nold Walker; solo, Joan MacF'

Mrs. Gerald Williams, Barrie, Ont. is spending a few days in Bedeque as the guest of her mo- ther, Mrs. Walter Leard, Mrs. Williams was called to the provi- nce by the sudden death of her father last week.

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Callbeck, Central Bedeque, returned

cently from a vacation in Flor- ‘Danny Boy’ da.

Mr. Alden Leard, Sackville, s| Isabel | Crozier: spending several days in Bede- ere Judy Waite; solo, ‘The | with his mother, Mrs, Wat-| Farmer Takes a Wife,” Brad- fer Leard, ford MacArthur; games and contests under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, John E, Cream- culation aoe te 010, nter er, Morell, left recently for | Song'" Anna Paynter; solo, brief trip to Montreal and Sera’ Sera," Miss Carolyn, Boston, lrwenasttaiol “Isle of Capri,’ judy W:

‘eadi ‘Learn- ing to Skate,” Mrs. Horace Heck”

. ert. Clothing Is Pianists for the evening, were is. Charles Kennedy and

Miss Carolyn Thomas.

ae was served by the bos- | assisted by members of the | When reservations are made cis, Mrs. Fred Semple, Mrs. it is important to give the ages Earl Semple, Miss Mysie Mac-| of the children to determine Neill, Mrs. Willard Riley, Mrs. which ones are eligible for | Thelma Sudsbury, Mrs. children's rates. Bean and Mrs. Charles Ken-

Young passengers who travel | ned;

alone may be left in the care

i noted In afvance, arrange United Church Play Presented

[In Kensington

ments are made to

Pattee to a eecoaaericer

resentative who will ensure the |

child gets to his connecting

train and arrange for the child

to eat if the stopover is lengthy. | KENSINGTON — R Although the railway stipu- | the usual St. Patrick's aye

lates no age limit, Mrs. Tapp | duced by the Indian River

said she personally thinks | sington PI d

child should be 10 or 12 before | erent tere, the Indian ih

travelling alone. Royal United Church 7

SPECIAL SERVICES i neta oy "|

The blag" ‘wes staged in Ken- Regional High School jum on Friday evening,

stresses the for notifying the railway in advance | $ington if special services are required, |

Stretcher cases can be put | March 16, and ¥f one might jud- through some windows ot sleep- aa

ing cars but it is necessary to , won unani-

approval. | make arrangements ahead of time since not all windows are Lae diccamine ata ssaeea

staptaies. up a lesson or two as it moves

Wheel chairs are available at | tauoeiiy Ghee to 4 aaah. main stations for the use of passengers.

Passenger representatives will meet elderly or infirm persons and direct them to restaurants, washroom facilities and other

.

parts were quite lengthy. ll moments as the

‘I can’t think of anything intermissions, within reason that we wouldn't, | Wo sol entertain- y haven't. done for | ment. Mrs. Leith Thompson of people.” | Sherwood whose selections were | beautifully rendered and w ‘Wynne, popiaer Kemtaghen thea tnt | Day Of Prayer wan ern St. Patrick's

is |

something of’ tedition In’ker-

geeion and the sponsors sre te commended

giving

fe and Bristol UCW. groupe public ‘sn excellent entertaln-

in the Marie Church for the an-| ment in spite of the fact that

na World Day of Prayer ser- | svatleble, local play was not available.

The theme of the sérvice was pieoant, God's Love for the Whole) Proven 7s

and members of the

World”. Participating in the service were Mrs. Edgar Mac- td A. F. MacKenzie, presi- Kinnon, Mrs. Ted dent of the Presbyterian WMS

Mack w en,

ae and the leaders were Lorne Wigginton, Mrs. | Douglas Hender and Mrs. A.D MacLure. An inspiring address on the theme of the program “God's Love for the Who World” was delivered by Mrs. de-| A-G-J. Steeves. Prayers of inter. cession were offered by Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs. E.H. Ste

Mrs. Earl James, Mrs.

Pa Baker and Mrs. Gordon Mae Ewen.

ae a was rendered ‘ed Anderson, M ‘deme

livered by Mrs. John aa

The offering was received by Mrs. Freeman Jay and Mrs.| Bort Wenn and Mes, AC Wilbar Webster. | MacKay.

MONTAGUE The music was under the di-

The Women's World Day o | tection of the Church organist, | was observed in’ Mon-| Mrs. A.F. Campbell. A solo "0 |

tage on March 9 with serviee| Lord, me Me” ss ‘renter

at St. Andrew's Presbyterian | 4 Dy Mi

Church, Women from Trinity

Denna Johnston and United, United Baptist and Pres.

Barbara

Piper Mary Haworth: I am a| consent. 1 could be wife to a man 1 don’

spoiled boy, like many I have os

| lessly intent on securing the to-

Mother Insists Daughter Marries Family Friend |

told him T —

love. I can't understand why

am beautiful, ty, would know how to and entertain his friends and. as| 1 am young, he could train me|

of good fam-

(importers), who've been friends | to be the kind of wife and wo-|

| man he wants. He says I will | fall in love with him, he's con- fident of that, and I won't have to live as his wife until I do.) He says most beautiful girls are on the make—after a man’s money, not his love. My heart says no; my moth- says ye (too busy to er approves, tl for him, All my mother's friends approve and many of my friends swoon over Frank. Am I mak- ing a mistake in not wanting to y him? Is money that

though he says he k ew me whet | {mmportant? Can you learn to|{,

sove someone? Please help me.

V.: In my opinion, | Frank's brand of courtship is| | downright appalling. It is soui- less and tragic. He speaks as if

me all Europesa. But mother insisted he has no notion whatever of |

an's intrinsic human worth, | | He offers his buying ewe, not himself, in wooing y

His accent on oe checkipg account, the penthouse apartment, diamond, ete. stein sort of clan, machine-made, with a mies whee the heart is oe.

— ti

me: ee aware of you as a Person, He doesn’t speak your language in respect to love. He as no sensitivity to your feel- ings, pro or con. He is totally self-engrossed.

He sees you simply as a re- markably satisfactory (if avai able) answer to his need of a figurehead wife to fill a in his life — a creature to be shaped, like putty, his specifications | adornment,

When he says you are beauti- ful, of good family, would know how to entertain his friends, and, being young, you would be malleable to his teaching, he mayne apie 2 at all about aie your: ing bein; a he is speaking, might as well be deaf, ‘cae and blind, when it comes

to|

ing | real interpersonal communication |

on that score.

Further, in pledging that will teach you to love him, he is banking, no doubt, on his past experience as a playboy conquistador in relation to beautiful girls ‘on the make.” Which is, of course, very poor Preparation for being a tender spouse to a virgin bride, who ad- mittedly feels no love, desire of fondness for istory

of sainthood would be a better te

credential for that assignment. Bona fide mate love is self-

tal welfare and happiness of the beloved. As your heart says “No!” to Frank's appeal, my adv — don't marry him. Money to burn isn’t that impor- tant, Marriage needs a great deal of honest mutual ardor to give it stability and, lacking it hasn't much chance of happiness to either

H.

MH.

counsels not

interview.

part

Mary Haworth through her column, or personal

|ELLEN’S DIARY

| Lady Moon Sails The Sky In Her Pale Goiden Craft

“The chores take time” Mack commented, coming by this evening to sit a while in ae

it brimful with purple

filling it too with si

peace which comes with the nightfall. Soon Lady Moon

between the stars along the night-blue. Mack had been helping at the stables, free this Friday even- ing from the customery ho ae work of school, whi a Jad in Crade VI. 60 far be ‘has

e cl dule in his school-work, gradi nicely each year. A boy of th aoe has 80 oe interests at this season, with sphool and farm and hobey, that you minds must be more or less be- ‘a with it all.

ist chore was to see that the various tanks in barn were filled a water for = stock shelterit

ing it ha: dewn to drink at the sareem, of hose the water ty thous tomb bease in one of the nearer barns. “Yes, ‘And”,

we said “you cold

is |

he)

meet |

“Fashion Preview for 62”,

afternoon tea, sponsored by | the Summerside Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital, will be presented Saturday af- | ternoon, with fashions from | the Barbara Ann Ltd, nine mo- dels will present the latest styles during the tea in the au- torium of the Canadian Le- | gion building. The models will include Miss Pauline Muttart, Miss Roberta Clark, Miss

sewzate © Pot Luck Supper_|Women’s Army Corps Has Over; 3,000 Reserve Members

ls Planned By Lionettes Club

KENSINGTON — Nineteen members of the Kensington Lio- | nettes attended the regular ° meeting at the home of Lionette ob | Barbara Auld oo ‘Thursday night.

‘A report of assistance to needy families under the direc- ion of the welfare committee, | was, given by Lionette, Jean

Neil Winailea Dunning, Doris Mann, and Wanda MacMurdo Eevortes that they had attended a meet. ing at St. Eleanor’s, when they | assisted in organizing a new club.

Nora McCarville, Ida Peppin and Georgie MacLeod were ap- inted to serve on a commit- tee to plan a pot luck supper

to be held at the Legion Home late in March, ‘The next meeting is planned

home of Lionette Rebecca’ Jes- some with Lionettes Winnilea Dunning, Rebecca Jessome and Nora McCarville in charge.

The program consisted of a successful White Elephant sale with Lionette Georgie MacLeod as auctioneer.

Lunch was served at the close of the meeting.

SPRING FASHION PREVIEW

| els,is seen in a navy blue

for March 19 to be held in the}

| WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Education Is Discussion Topic At Institute Meeting

SPRINGFIELD — A discus-)read the minutes of previous sion of the subject “education, ‘and tomorrow”

MacDonald’s on Tuesday after-

oon. Contests conducted by Mrs. Wallace MacNevin Mrs, Charlie Milligan were much en- | joyed. A delicious lunch was served by hostess assisted by several ladies, Next meeting to be at Mrs. Alvin MacLean’, i closed with the “Queen”, followed by a pleasant social hour.

BROOKFIELD W. 1.

The regular meeting of the Brooofield W. I. was held at the home of Mrs Sadie Wood on

The secretary -treasurer| March 6. ee a ing the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The roll call was ans- werrd by 6 members.

The sick committee gave their reports and flowers been sent to Mrs Pearle MacLeod in FE Sane Edna MacNeil

the evening of March 1. It was attended by eleven member: ‘The president chaired the meet

The topic of the meeting was education,

| worker with the Toronto branch of the Red Cross. She entered os a private and came out a major, SENT OVERSEAS

When she was posted overseas

an attractive spring costume, White accessories complete the picture. “Stunning” is the |1n 1942 her Serene was Kay word that best describes this | Light of. Sudbury, Ont., now| Tepo for the school that chic beige sulte of linton | Lieut. Kay Wilson, who is tem-| drinking cups, basin and tow- tweed in a soft beasket weave. | porarily assisting her at army|¢ls were needed

The collarless, slightly” fitted headquarter The following are on the sick short jacket is enhanced by a | Maj Evie is a tall, attractive committee for March, | Helen stole of the same material | woman who wears

Paula Morris, Miss Brenda

Miss Beverly Yeo, Mrs. Kengeth Judson, Mrs. Piers Burnham, Mrs. Henry Bishop, and Mrs. Garnet Ross. In the photos above Mrs. Ken- neth Judson, one of the mod-

coin dot dress of slub silk. The | stylish | MacLeod, Bessie Matheson and double breasted effect of the | which can be worn at the own- | clothes every day but Monday Gladys a yo co ers disereton, in a variety of | when she dons ee uniorm. mittee, Edna MacNeil, re-elect-

bodice with its navy button trim and three-quarter sleeves | ways. Miss Bever!; Yeo combine with the full skirt of | wears this beautiful suit- with unpressed box pleats to make | style and distinction,

She lives in

| of

is wih er iS'yearald sx! Was eve a have ante

Helen MacLeod to advertise the

kinole Party and Thelma ening, and camping—but my Sen

Sok iad) ore Sentner to have it put on Radio

a on ae vice is on

Ricky. “I enjoy the outdoors—gur-

y. invited the members for the next meeting. Bessie AS uctithe and Helen Mac- le programme. fren tinished articles _

"During the summer months he visits summer camps a Aldershot, N.S., Valcartier, Que., Camp ‘Borden, Ont., and Camp falawright ‘Alte... where During the Second World War] truining es Bet Practical of more than doubling its militia’ 29,000 women served in the! Maj ievis says many women strength. army in Canada and overseas! join the corps because it gives At present 3,225 women pa-| but the corps was disbanded 1! them an opportunity to learn rade two nights a week in most| 1946. When it was reconstituted] about national survival,

major cities and many towns.| in 1951 many former members|" Aithough they would not ac- A ceiling of 8,850 has been put| enlisted in the reserve force. | tually participate in the rescue on a current campaign for new! senior CWAC adviser at army| of people in damaged areas, the members. headquarters Marjorie) CWACs would give first aid to About half the CWAC militia] Evis who was a g the first|the injured, handle radio sets, women are married, They re-| nine women to join up in Tor-| administer unit orderly rooms ceive one day's pay for two| onto in September, 1941. She| and drive ey transports parades a week, roughly $3.60' was a 24 - year - old volunteer | and

By EDNA BLAKELY |for a private, $7.45 for a ser- OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana-| geant, group 1, and $10.50 for a dian Women's Army Corps is on| lieutenant,

a recruiting drive with the aim

cious lunch was served by Thel- = Sentner and Gladys Mae- ee.

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

NO DOCTORS’ BILLS ARE GOING

Household Hint

Keys used to open coffee cans make good holders for eating

corn on the cob.

horses came in from some work

in the fields or from a trip on

the road, they drank from the

trough, unless they were to be

ing| let to the pasture.”

wouldn't ne wae fun, ind.”

wouldn't all ‘it nat” wel "But it was good ‘to have the pump—ours was quite| modern for those times. And when it came to be powered by’ an engine, that was real magic! find ietes ween the slectseal Power came to us, and we had.

‘Yes, many times.’ aie you think

worked here, and at your Uncle's, in the road. It’

call Ay work! Not actually, could you?

pump it by hand, think what ls bor that would be!”

“We never Mes a dug well, did we? me

"No, the verde with @ trough m from a great hollowed og eer | by to catch the

“But our stock used to drink) then at the stream

irs. George W: they But there) Canadian Clubs The offering won received hy were the sormy day and the] Paul Martin, Liberal member couldn't! Parliar for Shaw, and dedicated by Mre. pa fe ay And in yy April 4 and Immigration Min- ¥ . Smee ween. whey ARC! See Poinmeeeh het ©

ley spetis,

“A ‘pies. March day” said we hed the pump im enetone my ee

we

Soul talent or Essex Tes,

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BRANCHES. HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN, FREOERICTON, CHARLOTTETOWN, ST. JOHN'S’