;metL 13 1953 Dorothy fllx's column--A

Continued from page I

ealousy will dig it out whether it's.present or must be manufactured, A "hands off” policy, as far as the office is con- erned lessens opportunities for such machinations.

r A 'wllets presence around a place of business is upsetting to her hmbnnd, the secretary and the rest of the staff. After all, everyone"); in the place to work. and the'sudden appearance of a lady whose only purpose lg to play detective at everyone else's expense is dis- iracilns. 10 533' the leasi-

A woman who is inclined to be jealous of her husband's secretary might try taking an objective look at him, and ask herself if he, as he looks at 45. would have appealed to her at 22. The answer quite deflnlteiy would be "no." If she feels that the relationship between the two ll overfriendly. let her be reminded that no two people can work co-operatively without harmony. Miss Secretary undoubtedly knows much more about-her boss' business than his wife iii inter- ested in hearing and, since he is dependent to a large extent upon , competent associate's understanding of his job, a strong personal fgellnf is bound to arise between the two. This, however, must not l7E confused with romantic leanings, to which it is usually not even

remotely related.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have been engaged for three months to a My I love dearly. When we became engaged we planned to wait nnlil I was eighteen (a year from now), then have a big wedding, which I have always wanted. Now he says he doesn't want to wait. whenever I mention wedding plans, he objects to everything I want, until I have become quite depressed. J F

ANSWER: Neither one of you is ready for marriage and the host thing to do is wait at least the year as you intended originally. Marriage is too serious an undertaking tn be entered into if there is iinv doubt or uncertainty abouglts success. If the boy truly loves ,.,,(., hen be willing to wait.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'd like your opinion of a certain boy. I graciiiatcd from high school with him and. in the four years of school lip, never dated a girl. He's very handsome and could have had all the dates he wanted. He wasn't playing hard to get, either, but rlnims he's frightened of girls. Now he's about 25, and still has never had a date. How can he be changed? It's too bad that he isn't in- i-rested in girls, as he's a man of fine character, as well as good

. 1”” PUZZLED

ANSWER: it seems to me tli.il a man's dz-sire, or lack of it. in dating is a matter of personal choice and is not open to interference.

Its very easy to understand that a'handsome man of fine char- mer would send feminine hearts a-flutter, but if he's set in the inc-st-nt state of his existence there's not much you can do but yearn. ,irr-n't there any eligible young men a little more interested?

lilies Nisscn cannot reply perfsanally to readers but will answer problems pt general Interest through this column.

Queens County Guider's Club

The April Meeting of the Queens Zriiznty Gull-.ler's Club was held on Ihursday evening at the home of the President, Mrs. J. W. Rodd. Mrs, Joyce Chandler was presented with a remembrance from the Guiders by Mrs. J. 0 MacLean.

Edward Leland from the 29th of September to October 1st.

Before the meeting adjourned it was announced that the Annual Meeting of Guiders' Club will be held at Notre Dame on May 21.

Guide and Brownie Shields

Guides and Brownies throughout the Province will be pleased to hear tint the time for the Shield Competitions has been extended to May 30th. It is hoped this will give tli Companies and Packs sufficient time to complete their work. Around the middle of June there will be a display of this work both at Summer-side and Charlotte- town.

I Lady Baden-Powell will visit Prince

Happenings lit The Week

Continued from page 2

fax toitteiid the hockey game tonight.

0 O 0 Miss Lorine Coleman, nurse in training at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. left Thursday for HBYYIDKOH. N. B., to spend her holi- days with her parents, Mr. and MT5- George Coleman. 0 O 0

Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Albert enter- tained at a square dancing party on Thursday evening and are entertaining again this evening. ,

O O 0

Miss Dorothy Keenan and Mrs. Roger Simpson entertained at It party on Tuesday evening at Mrs. -Simpson's apartment, Grafton st., in-honour of Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Campbell was also the guest of honour on Wednesday evening. when Miss Elaiiic Bourke and Miss Marilyn Rupert entertniiied for her at Miss Bourke-'s home, when she was presented with A gift from her friends.

0 O 0

Mr. W. R, MacGill of the Royal Bank Staff. Halifax. has beeniram- ferred to Charlottetown. He is ac- comp nied by Mrs. MacGill and at nresen they are the guests of Con- stable and Mrs Georce.

C U I

Mrs. J. D. MaoGiiivnii onterlaiii- ed at a dinner party on Tuesday evening at her anari.me.iit in hon- our of Mrs. W. H. Soper and Mrs. D. M. McGuire.

I O 0

Bruce Mar-Ewen. Kent Strect. entertained Thu . ziy oven- ing in honour of Mrs. if N, Robin- son on the occasion of lior birth- day.

C O 0 d Mrs, F!riwai'ri S. Cii.in:lier, North Rivrir Road. is r-iijoviiig a two v.'eeks' visit with relatives and friends in Halifax. I O 0 Mrs. Vi'. A. Cliziiitllfir. who will be leaving the island shortly to take up residcriro in England, has been widely Pniflltlillftl by the many friends uho droply rcg,t'f't her departure. Mrs. Nettie Stew- art and Mrs. H. P. S'lcw:irt. enter- tained at bridge last Wednesday evening. At the close of the eve- ning Mrs. Chandler was presented with a gift by Mrs. Nettle Slew- art and hcr daiigliicr Evelyn. Mrs. A. F. Gormley held a tea in her honour last Thursday, when she was also presented with a gift.

It!

The nirnilirrs nr Pa"liri;iIc Wo- men's lnSililliP and illP Contact Club have also entertained for Mrs. Chandler. the latter group at the home of Mrs. A. VV. Rog- ers on VVednesday, and rcmom- herod her with lM'cly gifts. Pre- t

if-rs. Chandler is leaving in the war future to make her home in England.

Miss Macxinnon announced that A Laundress Course is being ar- ranged, It is hoped that it will be- g.n next week.

It was decided to hold the First Class Bike in the fall this year since the Guides are so busy at present with the Bemborough 4 Shield Competition and the Musi- t rai Festival.

It was announced that a Beauti- fication Week will be observed in Charlottetown during the second week in May. The Guides will be taxed to distribute literature dur-- lag the week. The Giiiders were asked to impress upon their Guides the importance of this literature Rotting to the people of thetcity.

A Church Parade was planned for Mail 24th ,bhe Birthday of Girl Guiding.

r;-i

Mr. rut I Mr. Incl

29f

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The president announced that

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W A uvousirr, nsmcnsc "0 'GIIEST IIIIB I 0

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Ilka nutty Vnorlnn qulelily

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and - ' OLD SYDNEY SCREENED

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MAJOR HOOPLE

HER VOICE

z AIZM6 TONE ? WHEKI sue sans o 5:42 HADA A 308 ALL PEELED AND

FOR vou-DID THAT Miss FIRE ?

we HEARD IT BLEW ue, so-r Ti-iERE'5 NO HOLE- IN THE WALL!

Mi65U5 caizev our HER 2 THREAT To FLATTEN IT our real: A I ;( COOKY all sneer? .

. '4-II

..,,,q.u.,nsa'uvan.iiu7.us.n-g,u.s.hv.ovr.

BAH! WITH YOUR

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MENTALITIES, wuv DON'T you PUT ON

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AND ser iuro v

.THE GUARDIAN. CIiARLO'l”l'ETOWN

sentations were made to her by the 15th Charlottetown Girl Guide Company, the 15th Charlottetown Brownie Pack. and the Cliarlotto. town .Gulders' Club, in "ll of which she has been an enthusias- tic worker. . 0 .

Miss Roberta Sutherland enter- tained: few intimate friends of Miss Joan Wood at luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel Monday in her honour, when she was pre. sented with a gift by the hostess. Also tunorig those entertaining for Miss Wood. was Mrs. Harry Cud- more. who held an informal tea and shower honouring her on Tuesday afternoon.

I I 0

Mrs. Ewen MacDonaldlefi yester- day morning on return to her home in Oshawa, Ont.. after spending a very pleasant visit of tim iii-leeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Matheson, Oyster Bcd Bridge,.and sister, Mrs, Alex C. MacDonald.

O I 0

Dr. T. B. Acker of Halifax, N. S. was a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel this week.

I I 0

A reception for the Moderator of the United Church of Canada, the Rt. Rev. A. A. Scott. M, A. B. D., B. Paed.. D. D. and Mrs. Scott was held in Eprworth Hall, Sum- merside at the conclusion of the service in Trinity United CiiLu'ch on Monday evening. The Rev C. Daniel and Mrs. Matheson intro- duced the guests of honour. while Mrs. Hammond Johnson and Mrs. William Roach, presidents of the W. M. S. Auxiliaries, poured tea and W. M. 5. members served.

1 O 0

Miss Clara Mitchell returned to Halifax by plane. after visiting in Summerside last week with her sister and brother-in-liiii', Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moyse.

O O 0

The Misses Jean Nicholson. Mary Hogan and Elizabeth Dalton Biliar- tained at a shower last Tl1l'TSdal' evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Clark. Summerside, in honour of

. ai6t4io cab ui1illlit..illonorcIt.

More and more Canadians are discovering the sleep-flmvii svnse of satisfaction that comes from owning a Monarch. his a satisfaction that springs from the knowledge'tliat Monarcbis grace and dignity are the perfect complement to any setting. on : : from the confidence inspired by fVIt')I18l'Cll.i! brilliant beliaviour on the road : : : from the smooth. ever- dcpendable performance of Monarclfs fine 125-Hp. V-8 engiiic, lizicked by experience gained in building more V-8 engines than all other manufacturers combim.-(I. Put all these things together and you have the essence of that pride of ownership that all

any occasion :

Miss Helen McPhee R. N. whose approaching marriage will take place in Montreal in May.

0 0 0

Dr, and Mrs. A, A. Lockhart were In N. B. over the week-end. They stopped in Sackvilie, Saint John, Fredericton antlpxeswick and returned to their home. in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening.

0 Q 0

Mrs. H Strong and daughter Elizabeth of summerside enjoyed a holiday in Halifax last week.

0 0 O

Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Marquis and sons Sandy and Kentv of Amherst. N. S, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robiiison, Summerside.

O 3 0

Mrs. Amy Leard of Bedeque spent the week-end in Charlottetown. and also in Pownal. where she was the guest of Mr, and Mrs Fied Hooper.

O 9 0

Miss Jean MacFadyen and Mrs. Alfred Simpson left Summerslrie hv nlane this week on a visit to California, U. S. A.

.0 O C

Lt. Col. Lelth R, Crue returned to his depot in Halifax on Wednes- day. en route to his new posting at Oakviile, 0nit.,:after a three week leave with his wife and son in Siimmerside. Prior to his leave

he had served over two and a half years in Korea and Japan. 0 t 0

Friends of Mrs. Thane A. Camp- bei-l. Siimmerside, will regret to learn of her illness in the Prince Edward Island Hosoital.

I O 0

Mrs Basil Kelly has returned to her home in Summerside, after spending the winter with relatives in Eiiglniid.

O O I

Mrs Lleiwelivn Rollers went to Mormon bv plane on Wednesday to visit her son, Arthur 1G, and Mrs. Roger: and will later motor to Saint John where she will visit relatives. Q 0 e 0

Mrs. Jniin Nightingale. pi'esirleiit

Muuiircli (lrit crs sliurc.

Aiiinmnrir Trm-.mii'uinn. nmifriw. uhin ...r.....Ii nru am! ;.mr.. .i.m apnimrrl in mm mi uh-ri uivaiiafzlr.

That lady of Yours

continued from page I

postmaster general of the United States, stated, "America's greatest asset lies in her youth. Iiealthy normal childhood is vital if our children are to develop into lead- ers and useful citizens of tomor- row. To help these children to as- sume their fuil stature, in our soc- iety, wiil, in truth, be helping America to remain strong. 1 strong- ly urge all citizens to support. the Foundation's plans to bring health and happiness to deserving young- sters all over the nation."

Established in 1949, the Founda- tion has acquired the, nationally known Brandes School at Tucson, Arizona, for use as a rehabilitation and schooling center for children from all parts of the. nation. The first consideration of the found- ation is the plight of almost 2.000.- 000 American children who suffer with chronic asthma. The Found- ation provides full scholarships for children whose parents are un- able to bear the expense involved in maintaining their children in Arizona. Partial scholarships are made available in instances where families are able to meet a. portion of the cost.

For years the climate of Arizona has been known as helping pat- ients with sinus disease. hay fever. and other allergic diseases, and llnticrly physicians and specialists "have become aware of the remark- able progress shown by asthma sufferers after being removed to the Arizoiia sunshine and environ- mrnr. provided at the Foundation's school.”

in addition to care. schooling, and treatment of asthmatic child-

of the Ladles' Social Ciurb of Bor- den. wa: waited upon by its mem- .bers and presented witfn ii suit- able gift, as a token of gratitude for her contribution towards the work of the United Church there.

Mrs. Nightingale will be greatly missed by her friends when she flakes IYP residence in'Oharlctte- iinwn,

and tread once more the old paths of our living;

lng with James and a. lad.

;.;..

. PAGE NINE

rain...Aquiot.i-einot April. In jllV&'y drops it wuhes now the panes. encouraging meadows and gardens to green and set thQ en- gaging blossoms mbout. "Yes." James offers, setting forth to visit the newest lamb of this place. birthed in our absence. "this will bring the grass!"

EI.LEII'S DIARY

Continued from pan 2

to watch 9. road wind out. and over a hill. by P3” reddening maples, and to look again upon the landmarks of roof and field and woodland we know.

The seasonal Seagulls on scav- enging, fla.s.hing wings dipped to the stream and soared to settle in

So: it is not raining rain to me. It's raining daffodilsl

3 5””"3” 9159"” ”" "'9 310” 3iiZ”3liw3i'Z'"JEdi3Z” iilsm above; the mill gray-gabled, re- The clouu 01 may engu” (M

garded complacemly the pond as.

day a. pictured place, it sat snux t p against its background g of treeni :2?” giwg,-Q above the rim of hills, while

clouds sailed away boafins oretr 1” ”"”"3 me” dmm

my on 3' 5”””3' Ewe. 593' It is not raining rain to me.

But fields of clover bloom. Where any huccaneering bee can find a bed and room.

A health unto the hR:pl'))'.

A rig to him who frets 4..

Ir. is not raining rain to me It's raining violets!"

Until Mondiiy - - Diary - - Good-night . . .

But out of the day. I. Ki" 0! the twilight and to attend our return- came

. the. Foundation sets up - 9 nationwide program of ediication to make parents more aware OI asthma, enabling them to recognize and secure treatment of the dia- ea.-ie before it gets 5. deep mild 0” their children.

E. 0. JOIIISTOIIE Says "John. I love our new home." Man? 8 young married woman is l'iF""1d Of ll” new home-but behind her happiness. the-Y” lurks the fear of losing it if death stops her husband's lnCUmP-

I.et.'s talk about our Mortgage Redempdml Plan.

EDWIN c. aonxsromc, a.a.. c.r.Io., Provincial Miuiazer ll). - 115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

MW”

Such luxurious contfort... so richly appointed

. OIICITC

Open the door of a Monarch and see how eHectlvely its beauty of design has been carried through into the interiors-dccoi'ator-designed, planned for luxur- ions comfort. coloiir-ltcycd to Iiigli-fasliimi fabrics . . : all harmonized with an cyc to enduring good looks; Beauty inside and out-compelling reason for hf0nSil'ChE5 ever-growing popularity.

McGowan Motors FORD 81. MONARCH (JARS Phone 33-ll

Montague

St. Peter's Road

S. R. Johnston Ltd.

FORD-iti0NARCll DEALER Phone 3092 as 3093

MacLean Motors Ltd.

FORD-MIJNARCH onauin Summer-side Dial 2929