Zldmwg

MARY HAWORTH

ET7Illl’eMG|TlRl'V(ilan, Charlottetown, Fri. March 6, 19%:

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Wome

NINGS

n’s Editor; Phone 4-8506

Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon was hostess in March for the Kings- ton United Church women.

"Gods Acts" was the theme of Mrs. Owen Younker's devo- tional. and scripture was read ‘by members.

.j Correspondence regarding the {yearly allocation was read. Re- lfreshments were served by the ‘hostess.

1

Bowling was enjoyed by the Margate Fellowship Group fol-

wing a recent regular meet- ing. Twenty one members met in the church vestry. With Mrs. Robert Heaney as organist. de- votions were led by Mrs. Arthur Profitt and Mrs. Roy Thompson.

A short business session was lconducted by the president. Ar- thur Profitt. An invitation is to

‘for the Maritime Art Association ‘.- meeting to be held in Charlotte-4 town May 15-16. ‘ j Arrangements were finalized; ‘‘for the March art showing at Montgomery Hall of D a v i d

iMlne paintings from the Na-4' gtional Gallery. 3 Wednesday afternoon was! i“open house" at West Kent ;School sponsored by Mrs. Grant’ fliennedy and her grade five stu- ‘dents. l

Parents were invited to visit the classrooms and have after- inoon tea in the a u d i t o rium, where the sponsoring students’ were charming and courteous hosts and hostesses.

Grade one to three classes en- -tertained with school chorusesl lunder the direction of Mrs.-

Parents Struggle To Curb Their Son's Sloppy Garb

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Our eldest son has just started on his first job. having recently

been graduated from college.‘

His slo appearance. an ob- stinate failing since his early childhood. is a matter of great concern to his father and me.

We've never had any diffi- culties with our two younger sons in this department. But de- spite our best efforts. by ex- ample and precept. to train him in neatness. we haven't succeed- ed.

During his student years it wasn't so apparent as now. Then he could get by with slacks and sports shirts. haphazardly as- sembed. But in business it su-re- ly will count against him.

I don't think our standards at xcessive: a hair cut before it is plainly overdue: shined or at any rate clean: shoe laces neatly. tightly tied: nec ' straight: shirt flatly tucked in all around INo tails hanging out. no hlousy effectl; eyeglasses clean.

Hardly a day passes that don't have to challenge some sloppy detail. which he greatly resents. This morning he was leaving with his shirt tail out In front and when I mentioned it

I've urged h-im to look in the mirror as a morning remedy. This father, who has barely time enough to get himself dressed ,and out. thinks I should continue these reminders.

Ootlhes may not maloe the man but they certainly contribute to lasting impressions. I would ap- preciate your suggestions or comments.

P.K.

DEAR P.K.: I appears that your edest son. just out of college. has carried right up to the threshold of manhood heavy cargo of lnarticulate re- sentment beamed at his par- ents. which he has been ven- tilating all these ycais in a cle-

w

fia-nt. symptom-atic refusal to dress as you'd like him to. It's possible his quarrefl ls

principal!-v with you. Maybe you are an aut.horitai-i-an parent. as domestic tyrant xvi e be‘ of intcntions. His farther may be a mi-lque-toast tylpe in corn- parison. Your firstborn s o n . sensing that. ma_v have struck

U a--

Ilout blindly to save himself (so

I he feels! from similar ignominy. ,wagin-g his own private war of f independence.

i In short. there

may be a

ventively ciously contrived your 'n.k, is going to boom-

goat. I ‘ ematng on him. will do him damage in the business world. reducing his chances of ad- vancement.

But he won't mend his ways until the will-to-refonn comes

from him. not you. Perhaps You can hasten that time by’t:reat-

ing yourself as a person need ficstzhand guidance: going to a family relations or

and learning ttihrougtt counsell- bow to ~

t r y communicate with this son in a spirit of gen- uine good will. M. .

M a r y Hatwonth counsels through her column. not by mail lor personal interview. Write lher in care of (the Guardian».

this men’: Institute

be extended to Presbytery to

; Kenneth Parker.

lite was furious. I had hoped hc

' lgate Church.

hold their May meetings in Mar-E Proceeds of the tea are for thel e noon meal tollibrary fund. l ;be served by the Fellows h i p l

.GF0UP- . Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harris.5 - Following the meeting the.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pope of‘ members went to Crest Lanes§Summerside, have left for a. for an hour of bowling. return- 1 short tr Boston and

MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. VANDENBAA

Wedding Vows Pledged At St. Catharines, Ont.

A ceremony at St. Alt'red‘s 0;" ed Borne Church. St. Catharine's,‘Mrs. Wm. Connolly. Mary Mur- Ont.., united in marriage Yvon- phy and Delano Connolly, Mn. ne Ann Marie. daughter ofirell. P.E.I.: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr and Mrs. William Connolly.lMurph_v. Hamilton. 0nt.: M Morell. P.E.I. and John Petcrland Mrs. John .VIac\'icar. Nia-

and ggara Falls. Ont.: Mr. and Mrs.

St.[Carl Vanderkolf. New Market. Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vana- lebecik. Braddford. . and Mrs. William Black. Niag-

Vlrs.

Out of town guests includ

Va ndenbrook.

Rev. Dominic P-izzacalla per- lormed the dou-ble ring cere- IEIODY in which the bride wasiare Falls. Ont.. Mr. and ‘W99 "1 marriage bl’ Earllliob Broadle_v. Hamilton. Murphy of Hamilton. Ont. . Mr. and Mrs. Vandenbrook

Guipure lace was apphq_ue_d are living in st. Catharines.

_ the ice ' the brides where both are employed. The P11119955 EZOWH. which Was fasn- bride with the St. Cathari n e s ioned with an oval neckline and Separate 5 C n on] the long lily point sleeves. The floor groom by McKinnon lll(iiISll'lPs.

Mr. I

mg to the Illargate Church Manse where refreshments were

.served e committee in .charge.

Mrs. Annie Rollins is quietly observing her 94th birthdav to-

iday at the home of her niece ‘Mrs. Robert Millar, Bideford. I

Leith Stetson of Marmora, On- tario. who arrived in Charlotte- town Saturday morning on the “curlers’ s pe c i a 1" is ' ‘t-

}the' lKim

in {York City. They‘ expect

would be grateful fas I am it someone tells me my ' ilh-owing! .

Day Of Prayer

t.N°t.‘Z §Service Held

iabsent for 10 days.

FL and Mrs. A.E. Lloyd had. ll‘ twin daughters christened! and Karen. Sunday. March! ‘1 at the Anglican Church Summerside. The god parents! were FL and Mrs_ Roger Lloyd.

Following the christening they

VlSl ing friends and relatives and at-

" tending the Brier.

i Dr. Todor Gencheff. Charlot- ltetown has left for T o r o n to lwhere he will attend a director's meeting of the Canadian Coun- lcil for Rehabilitation.

! : A capacity audience attended‘ the P.E.I. Art Society meetingl at Prince of Wales College Tues-l day evening when Rev. Adrian iArsenault was guest speaker,

. At the executive m eet i n which followed. plans were made !

length skirt of peau de sole was ELLEN’$ DIARY

also appliqued with lace and fell

to a cathedral train at the back. Spring Seed Are Studied

Her bouffant veil was held by l cluster of peau de sole and organza flowers. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses and lily of the valley.

Mrs. Gerald Edwards. Toron- to. matron of honor. and brides- In aid s Eileen Dowdall. Jo .. . FitaPatrick and Helen Vand- I mlllk we slmuld. try “me enbrook wore velvet dre s s es of those Alex‘ the 5”‘ ' p 3 5‘ fashioned with three quarter grandsm‘ “ll” .llad mm? W length sleeves and street length am" Schml Sad‘ “hell mm‘

er we looked t h 1 s and

Catalogues Carefully

the house with new furnishings. zincluding wall to wall carpets. Then clap a new hat on yo u r head. give it the right tilt. a n d -what m 0 re would a wom a n

aside attended a reception Tue

‘en attending the Brier.

: Mrs

at I

day evening at the Charlotte- town Hotel, honouring the wom-

Mr. and Mrs, C.W. MacArthur. Greenfield Avenue. are spending a holiday in Florida.

Mrs. Frank Rush and grand- son. Kevin of Charlottetown. are guests in Halifax of her daught- er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaac.

Mrs. Alex .\lartin conducted the World Day of Prayer service

in lat Valleyfield United Church in Feb. Assisting her were Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Mrs. Raymond

Nicholson. Mrs. Elmer Gillis.

entertained for eir friends at Anne Ma;-1)nna1d_ Mrs. Preston their home on Mad-son C on r t, penrdnn Mrs Mex Ma;-tin, SUmm€l'5ld9- Mrs. John Nicholson. M r s .

Lloyd MacKinnon and M r s .

' . . Harold Mcl\'eevelr, pro-;A1ex Macxinnon. _

|vincial secretary of curling and‘ Fouowing the prayer service fM-"5- Arlhur Clark 0‘ Summer‘ a short business session of the United Church Women's group was held

Members agreed to make a

donation to the Maritime Home for Girls and to the Pine H i I I Fu

Mrs. Bruce reported she had

finished sewing together the af- ghan squares hers. Knitted squares will be re- ceived at when roll call will be answered -by scripture verses containing the word "wise".

made by mem-

the March meeting

slip IS .

T"! Graham's Road Institute

iWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Hears Handicraft Report

Mrs. Roy Brown presided at the regular meeting of the Gra- ham's Road Women's Institute held in the school house when 10 members responded to roll call with a Valentine verse.

rs. Waldron Ferguson re- ported a large number of arti- cles passed in for a layette fo r the Unitarian Service Commit- tee.

Mrs. Louis Iviacbeod reported on a meeting held in Kcnsington regarding tltc Handicraft Cen- ter. which had been attended by the president. Mrs. Duncan Cole; $5.00 \vas voted for this project.

Correspondence consisted of letters from Mrs. Helen Herring regarding the Centennial Hand- icraft display; the Kensington Centennial Committee on con- tests being held: the Provincial Home Economics Convener on proteins in different foods. and one from CAC per Mrs. L. J MacLellan on insecticides and pesticides.

Mrs. James M. Campbell will

Mrs. Wendell Wood, nurse ad- ministrator of Sherwood Hospi- tal. was guest speaker at bruary meeting of the Park Royal United Church Women. Following her introduction by Mrs. J.H. Tye. Mrs, Wood gave a brief outline of her hospital work. stressing the patience and perservance needed in the tas of encouraging retarded individ-

‘Tl PD

and to adjust to living a m o n g I ll 9 othe

rs. She also stated that interested ‘st

persons could do much to asst in this by arranging to provide an occasional outing for one or more patients. A question per-l lod followed. Group Seven led the devotion- ; al p e r i o d and also served re-5 uals to do things for themselvesnfreshments.

prepare the program for n ex meeting and Mrs. Earle Mur- ra_ will conduct “Fun an Nonsense". Roll call will be an- swered with an Irish joke.

An interesting game of “Pass- word" was conducted by M r s. Johnny Campbell.

HIGHFIELD UCW

thur for the Feb. meeting of the Highfield United Ch u r c h Women. Scripture reading w as taken from .

Roll c a ll was answered by 15 members who laid plans for a pantry sale to be held ‘ March at the home of Inez Townsend.

Ella Ranahan presented study on “What is Religion?"

Lunch was served by hostess Daisy Thomson and committee, following wh i c h a w h I te el- ephant sale was held.

STANLEY BRIDGE UCW

Mrs. Ray Douglas conduct- ed the worship period and took for her theme. "Events Pre- ceding the Crucifixion". at the recent meeting of the anley

n ‘responded to roll call. and the

Bridge United Church Women which was held at the home of

Mrs. Blois MacE we 11. M r s. Elmer Fyfe was in charge of the study book.

-

tlducstlon center at Cavendish.

and was appointed to attend fu- ture meetlngs representing the UC '

W.

A social evening was planned tobeheld atthehome of Mrs Fred and Mrs. Eric MacEwen for Thursday evening. and Mrs. M. Ferguson and Mrs. D. J.

The meeting was closed with

' the Lord's Prayer recited In uni- so . , b

OORNWAIL WI The president of Cornwall Wo- Mrs. Wald r o n Lowther. welcomed 22 beta and seven visitors at th e March meeting.

R ca was answered by donations of gifts which were auctioned off by the hostess,

Mrs. Gordon MactMil.-lan. Standing committees gave their reports.

The convener on education and citizenship, Mrs. Joseph Donahue introduced the two guest speakers (students at St. Dunstan’s University) Grace Au Yung from Hong Kong, and Angela Mahole from Africa.

MacLe od were appoin ted to ' make up a program -M3

Their stimulating talks were enjoyed as evidenced by the per-‘ ttnent questions they were ask- ed

I FORTUNE ucw ..l Clara Underhay led the studyl period at the Feb. meeting of the Fortune United Church Wo- men. Assisting her were nine members who gave Bible read- ings relative to the study. Jessie Campbell. devotional leader was assisted by Mary Burke. I Executive and committee re l parts were given, and corres-“ ondence was read by Margue-l rite W ood. Members agrced' that a gift be given to the ne w baby at the manse. e benediction was pronou-‘ need by Joyce Dixon. Following refreshments. ser- ved by Beatrice Johnston. rem- nants were auctioned by Ester Bennett.

Household Hints

Take a tip from hospita‘ nurseries: when folding Baby‘.- iaundry. make a “bath pack‘ by folding shirt, diaper. gown ‘blanket, towel and washcloth to- gether: then. at bath time. ev erything you need is available in seconds.

Quick trick for ironing thosc tiny puffed sleeves on toddlers dresses: remove shade fro r any table lamp. turn on ligti “bulb. place the dampened puf. ed sleeve over the bulb. pulling It slowly across until wrinkles disappear.

!

l.Ah& H13 racism“,

enmoms (Reuters) - ‘ °“’wd °' 5° 118 South Am. "11 mm and children stoned s 50 - year - old man ta death this week because the believed be caused a lightning flash that lulled two wonn, th

IIIITS. ta northern Transvaal w en re was anoth ' I ning um, " M" _..____________

llceiod Group Travel Convener

OLIVE-NBRANSCHE

Photographed as she re. ceived word of her appoint- ment, Mrs. Bransche quickly recovered and said travel details for her club would be handled exclu- sively by Canadian Na. clonal. “CN’s Group Travel Plans offer conven- ient, comfortable travel at the most economical rates. We all save because there arethriftyplansforbothlah ge or small groups. Party Fares for groups of 10 or more members save us 10% to 20% over and above the big savings on Red ‘Bar- gain’ and White ‘Econo- my’ Days". Mrs. Bransche chirped away happily about her plans for the future — “We’ll stretch our excur- sion budget still further — by chartering a CN coach. For example, the 60 of us, with a coach of our ‘own’, can save as much as 33%. And it's exclttsiticly ours. One day, we'll surprise our husbands and go away ov CI - night. We can, too! We can charter a sleeper. You see, dear boy, nowadays it's smarter to charter — and cheaper by far!"

The vice president. Mrs. Blois MacEwen conducted the busi- ess meeting. Eleven members

minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. Ray Douglas.

Mrs. Earl Henry read letters acknowledging the box of clo- thing received at Halifax. N.S.. also the box of clothing that was sent to the Protestant Welfa re

LePAGE

'S

at Charlottetown

“W h at is the task of th e .church'."’ was the w o r s hip

Mrs. Elmer Fylfe reported at tending a meeting for Christian

bell shaped skirts. Their head- dresses were wedding ring cor- onets of petals with bows wi t h matching veils. They carried red and white chrysanthemums.

Delano Connolly. Morell. was groomsman. Ushers were Ger- ald Maney. Thomas Devoe and Michael Choma.

A reception was held in th e Atlanta Hotel. after which the couple left on their honeymoon.

For travelling the bride chose 1 three piece rose Italian knit suit, grey Persian lamb jacket. 3 gift from the groom. black accessories. Her cors a ge

was a white orchid.

Mmmwi

;rouNG sums-smrr

‘p lively! Step into the half- " mitt that's a nation- hit. No waist seams and it

you every inch of the I Pattern an Hal! 3%. 14%. 10%. 13%. 1%. also 16% requires 8% yard! ». fdaflc

that page of a bright seed cat. want to make her happy?" she DRUG’... grinned. “Even if it is only “Whenever I get feeling blue lm“‘k° - b°l|eV€‘l" She added- and neglected. I can find seve-7, G005 l00~ 35 We 566 ll. the rat diversions" a house vr i {e 'f‘"' -"°"f"El afllil °ld9l‘- Perhaps said not long agq_ “A fa.-m-ne‘most o al or the former. We one is to take down what th ey.5?" Peter fascinated as he stu- used to call ‘The Pralriefdl95 the my pages. acquainting Bible‘ — a merchandise cata-,h’”“59” _h.V ‘V33’ 0i The ' |-lSl1‘a- logue. and have myself a time-:l0T(:d‘;;llllh_d9l?£l5 Of?“ 0V9!‘- in its pages. And by the time 11' 00 .v is e ers. .- ex can have {ant-ifuuy f,- 3 4 ed 0,” Hwjread now the descriptions and! family. the home and myself. as !P“("‘5- I should like to..." ‘ l“Hadn’t you better. as you so .. , aong. mark d ' n th d l you a.re..”p' 3?” M.“ Mk sheet iust u'h?t”lIt?u u'arit"?'r ii: lagam hagpplhv ‘fie sI;pphPd' ‘suggested this afternoon ‘ l“ .'."s.--kld.‘ . _' 5 Ir 6 Hm 9 lmaynotgeta time like this again. I'll read the numbers to

“And s i n g ing li k e a larkl.

There's nothing hettcr than at .

‘look '- see’ in a catalogue to Wu‘ And let 5 ml forge‘ .l° p u m p k in

make One reg - h _ 1 h _ -‘order Halloween " yancy of spirTtI.nPie(-riiilf':=uzt]he ll; sped‘ And s“"fl°w"5 he “°d'

{mily all fitted out as old Mrs. ,‘.l°dt'h'''l;“‘*.,l’.l’‘’‘ 1"“ 1°" ”‘°"‘ . used to say '‘like soldiers". lmqoea da;, like “HS more or ‘less frosty. with winter spread white all about. was one for us to find summer in the seed cat- alogue: to forget the drifts no matter how skillfully molded, and roam in an always - sum- mer. land. One where large col- orful pansies smile their pen- sive smiles. where mignonette from old gardens scatter the choicest fragrance. and roses in loveliest shadings ' everlast- ingly bloom.

"This is a morning right out of the mud - digging yea rs, Ellen" James said this morn- ing at breakfast" so calm a n d

vely... I don't see how we could make time now to get away to days at the like. I guess “he grinned boyishly “it doesn't take much to keep us busy these times!"

"Get on your coat and come outdoors with me" he invited Peter later. at the house across the lane.

"Run upstairs and get you r sweater" Peter's mother ad- vised m.

"You'll wait for me?" he ques- tioned his grandfather.

"Yes. of course!" James re- plied.

The youngster turned back on the first step to look at his mo- ther anxiously.

"You kee p an eye to him!" he siad.

We have kept an eye to h old this winter day. But. sins and alack. it now goes!

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

NEW PICK-UP WORK

Crochet a "conversation" lac- ket of squares— it tops every-‘

thing, goes everywhere.

A gay jacket. of crocheted squares. made one at a time- plck-up work! With sportswear. dresses. Patxtvarn 7496: di-

EASING RAPDLY

_ 1963. there were 111.000 lstores in Britain operating _ I ‘partly or wholly on sell-service "mom 324‘; _.m__.,8_ ‘lines, compared with 500 in H50.

m'flIlr|y- five cents (('nins> in.‘ “MA ,, -

I pattern (no stamps. please» ;

Alice Brooks. care of Cttartl-ll: "- BENNETT CAR“ 1

1 to

,lan - Patriot Needlecraft Depl_, , Insurance Cancelling : It 1''

no add lcent!‘ an we at Condo 4 nine in. Print plainly PA rd. 4-817 - +5433 ‘ Nuimum, snug An. ch:-Iouetows. P.l:.l.