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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. April 23, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

Mfrs. Alexander MacDonald Tignish has returned to h home after a holiday

Florida and New York

of er

spent in ' I

Mrs. Robert E. Williams and son Derek of Charlottetown are spending a three-week holiday

- in Calgary and Vancouver. They will visit Mrs. W-illiams' two sis- ters. Mrs, Raymond Walker and Miss Kay Bell. in Calgary, and her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Stewart, all Mr. Stewart in Vancouver.

Miss Joan MacSwain and Miss Eileen Hayter. both of High Bank. leave Saturday by plane for a three-week visit to Europe. They plan to spend sev- eral days in London. England, Where they will be guests of Miss Isobel MacLeod. former- ly of Murray River. P. E, 1., and will visit Miss Hlayter’s bro-

AC William Hayter. in Belgium.

They plan to spend some time visiting Paris and other points of interest in France, Hollan and Germany.

I I r I Eleven tables of auction werel in play at a card party held at: r. and Mrs.’ Harrington. Spring Val-. . Everett Sudsbury won I first prize for ladies and Brucei the men's first]

Mrs. Keir Duggan re-j

Wayne ley.

Mrs. Harold MacLeod and herI son William of Irishtown arei spending the Easter lholidays in: Montreal, guests of the former'sl son<in-law and daughter, Mr.

RESORT INTO SUMMER

Mr, and ceived consolation prizes. lD

and will spend some time in New York on route to Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Stirling MacNeil I n (1 Mrs. Guy Fichaud will be In Summerside today to pick up ar- ticles for the P. E. I. Art Soc- iety Spring gala “Art and Anti- ques."

Miss Nancy Connelly left by air on Saturday to return to her home at Stoney Creek, Ont.. after spending the past few days with her grandfather. Mr. H. D. Boyle. Kensington. Mr. Boyle is

convalescms at his home after Kensington, P.E.I., to Ronald lng degree at Dalhousie Uni- hlS recentduness “(hen he was Eugene Bucknam. son of Mr. versity. Halifax. Mr. Buck- a Patient "1 the Prlflce County and Mrs. Eugene W. Buck- nam graduated from Tufts Hospital- Summersme- nam, Concord, New Hamp. University. Medford. Mass.

Mrs. Rutherford Cotton, Clin- ton; Miss Georgie Yeo, Kelvin Grove. and Mrs. George Cotton.

RONALD BUCKNAM

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement is announ-

ed of Iris Gayle Champion. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Champion.

shire. The wedding will take place June 1 at Kensington Presbyterian Church. M i s s

I IMARY HAWORTH Girl Spurns Marriage; Prefers Travel, Study

Whati with a beloved person. you are; by two apposition leaders—Hon.

. engaged in shadow play marry? That is my problem. i

IRIS CHAMPION

Champion graduated from Victoria General Hospital School of Nursing and is com- pleting her bachelor of nurs-

and the University of Illinois I where he is currently a doc- I toral candidate. ‘

Kensington. were recent VlSl- ors to Brackley. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cudmore. Mrs. Cudmore

. is convalescing at her home af-:

ter being a patient in the Vic-3 toria General Hospital, Hall-3

no ll! ?‘

O’Leary Hospital Ladies Aid

Plans Annual Fashion Show

The president. Mrs. James

I

Other committee convenersI

IHarris. presided over the April are Mrs. Everett Milligan —— ti- Mrs, owe" MacGougan’ lea. meeting of_ the Ladies' Aid ofickets; Mrs. Ralph Adams

cher at Fanning School. Mal que. and Mrs. Upton Smith, tea-I cher at Hamilton School were Mrs, Donald Clark, Kirkw o o d cher's convention at Charlotte- town.

Burlington, were overnight gu

p9..t.he Community Hospital, Leary.

The main

EUQSIS at the home Of Mr- and-was making plans for the May

rive, while attending the tea-53th “15th Show to be held‘ ‘Convening the Show are Kenneth Matheson, Mrs. James Mm Emma Mclsaac __ Clem

I .7 .RllB‘h ad .... .- v » Elizabeth and Mildred Evans"fiar“5v M” a I” ‘5 Op " wood, Ml». Allin \eo — lxnuts-

the lligh School Auditorium. Mrs.

rs. George Dewar.

0‘- -donr

pr‘ zes: Mrs. George Dewar ~ Program: Min. Mil-

item of business ton Smallman — Kitchen: Mrs.

Donald MecKcnzie — advertis- ing. Gratle XII girls are to ush-

Adult models are: —— Miss Carol MacLean. West Point:

ford; Mrs. Alden chks — Un- Mrs. Warren Buchan-

Dear Mary Haworth: about a girl who doesn‘t want to

Maybe because of the many

unhapppy marriages l have not-I relationships. so-ca ed among my friends and colI-'

eagues. I am 23. fairly attractive and otherwise normal. I think. i have en in ove a few times ‘be- fore now but when things start to build towards marriage, I cool off and find a way out, In heart I see nothing wrong with this attitude, though some of my friends disapprove, and in later life I may want to belong to somebody as I don't relish the prospect of. growing old alone. Meanwhile I want to live it up: travel (as I do in m , study and be free to go my way without strings attached or chil-

7x"

‘ dren to care for

At the moment I am deeply in love with a married man. 43. who stays with his wife in an unhappy life because of their children. Long before we start- ed dating three months ago. I used to see him around at social events. always alone. politely indifferent to women. drinki n g too much.

Now

has Changed com- pletely: has real zest for life, loves music. dancing. art: is

' very gregarious. as I am. We‘ve

been having a wonderful time, anything but clandestine. which may have been indiscreet, as his wife has found out.

Each of them is fearful of a full discussion. however: so things haven‘t come to a head as yet. But if and when they do face up to the triangle and the fact that he loves me (as he plans to tcll herl, she probably

will vote to keep the family to-

gether. in a “name only" marriage, for the children's sa' .

I am convinced this is the on-

I who was disposed to invest whole 1

tar Louis St. Laurent "site first prime minister to new 24 Sussex Street.

miles from Parliament Hill and across the street from the rest- dence of the Governor-General.

Stornoway. a b o u t another mile distant, has been occupied

.. some.. George Drew, now Canadian what as a child plays house with I high commissioner In London. dolls — in your successive love? Ind Mr- Pearson.

"ed I After being elected Conserva- vtlve party leader in December. personal involvement with the! 1956 Mid becoming OPPOSNOI partner. from the first roman-I leader. Mr. Diefenbakel‘ dc- tic overture until the curtain‘ dined to move IMO SI-OI'IIOWIY. l falls or you check out. You are confidently predicting he would -' the center and circumference of soon be moving into 24 the drama as it affects you. The Street. He did others in their turn are slmply June. dummies of sorts. cast in sugi. COST $500,000

Egfipgfisggainlln your perenm The three-storey home for Ca. Perhaps it is only when these nadlan prime ministers. located puppets threaten to come alive, 0“ ‘0‘". acres of land' w” “'3' and to speak their own lines. a‘ 9‘9th m 1951 at 3 9°“ 0' “m t were. that you begin to cool: '000' off and quit the game (or that The Ere-V 5‘0," ,‘eSIdence 1' particular episode). ' staffed and maintained by gov- As to the present triangle. it: ailment .employees but the seems probable that you indivi-I Imme minute" Pays the Swen" dually mean as little to the man 55-000 annualltf for 1m‘ as he means to you. fundamen-l mg .and mod {0" mm!“ "1‘ tally. Likely he senses instictive- am'ly- 1y your incapacity for signifiy The Prime mlnlslel‘ also It cant enduring devotion. In your provided with a ISA-acre coun- present emotionally locked - in, “Y home 0“ three“ Mile-101‘! state. Thus he ventures to fro-, Harrington Lake. 811011! 1' lie with you. as he wouldn‘t darej‘ miles north 0f Ottawa In fill with an outgoing girl or woman Gatineau IllllS area of Quebec. The two-storey. seven-bedroom lodge was built In 1925 at I cost of about 3100.000.

You are putting on an act of

Sussex the following

heartedly. with integrity. and ex- pected him to do the same.

My advice is: get yourself Stornoway. a l4-room grey straightened out with psycholo- stucco mansion. was purchased gical or pastoral help. so that. in 1950 for about 575.0000 as I you may learn to love with total. permanent residence for the commitment. responsibly. 2 leader of the opposition.

M.H. W ry Haworth counselsl SHARE CASINO STOCK

1 Ma through her column. not by TORONTO (CPI — Two Tore

mail or personal interview: , _ . Write her in care of The Gum-'0'“0 firms “"11 be malor Sh"?

‘dian. yholders in Grand Baham Is- ‘land's first gambling casino.

I , iSev Ar‘s Productsions and

Leaders lees ‘Lorado Limited each lholds 20.9

' per cent of shares in the Grand B a h a m a Development Com- ‘ Arrange Move Ipany. which has been granted

OTTAWA ,CPPMFS. Lesterthe gambling concesston for til:

I B. Pearson said Friday she and In“! m years in the Royal L“.

From the collection of Pat- tullo - Jo Copeland comes this charming short evening gown which is perfect for re- sort wear now and for sum- mer at home later on. A print

of giant orange and green flo- wers and leaves in silk is us- ed for the dress. which has an entwined green satin inset at the curved neck. The bodice lightly blouses over a slim. draped skirt.

and Mrs. Carlyle MacEachern.

Murdock Bl'yanton of Spring; [Valley recently celebrated his: ‘89t1h birthday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Elbert Millman‘ of Kensington. where he isI

ELLEN’S DIARY

Farm Children Said

To Learn Nat

"Where are they — your kit-‘ tens?“ we inquired of Tabby. when she came begging th i 5* morning at our door. She look-I ed up. expression mysterious; and turned to the bowl of I breakfast we offered. i

“They're here —— the kittens"; Alex said later. “We‘re sure of‘ that. But where are they? ThatI is the question. I've looked ev- erywhere. And listened. but there's not a sound of them. “It's likely they are in a hay- loft."

He shook his head.

“If they were. someonel would have found them by lhis.:’ he said -— “ ould you say.“ heI questioned an another thought! “this would be too early to leté a bantam hatch?" ‘

“It is pretty early.‘ we saidw.

“I just wondered. There's one on a nest." '

"Does she chick?" I

I

"Does she!“ be chuckledl "She's the cluckiest bantam I. ever knew!"

“Then she will llk ely have: her own way about it. What; does your grandfather say?" ‘

Alex smiled. “You know how: he always says he doesn't like‘ bantams —- that they're always in the wa y in the stables? When I showed him where she was on the nest. he said. 'Lct her stay. She won‘t be in the way there — poor little thing. She's not much bigger than a robin. is she? ‘That‘s what he said."

"Children of the farm have an advantage over their city- couslns," an instructor from a far city remarked the o t h e r summer. “They how an open Book of Knowledge before them all the time. They actuall don't have to be instructed in so many things. They absorb them naturally. Now our chil- dren have to learn by textbook or lecture. or fllm. many of the things yours grow up knowing. So I’-n getting material on this holiday." '

And he went with James up the rise of farm-lane to a pas- ture to take a picture of a heif- er. loving her new-born calf t ere.

"We should.” our men-folks agreed this morning. "get those box-stalls cleaned this nice day. We'll be needing that spare one to house this or that sow. when the farrowlng commences."

Alex and Peter built tractors Ind wagons with the bits and Pieces of n Tinkertoy. and talk- ed of summer-fields and the haying.

Their mother wondered where the farm-garden would

GRANTED REVIEW

WASHINGTONfAP) —- Pran Costello. 71-year-old New York gambler. was granted Monday a .8. Supreme Court review of an order for hls deportation to "sly. Costello appealed to the “Drama Court after the US. clrcuit court ln New York man- lmously upheld the nation order. It ruled Costello's con-

Ind 1949 in- of. moral tut-pl. liable to

com wnnn man “It mats loch systems “nuns the amt Lakes with “’9 m “I M'ml'

uraIIy

be located this year? And talk- ed of the spring-cleaning ahead.

We house-cleaned an old chest of drawers. and found so much to delay us — even a newspaper lining a drawer was a find in its age' —, the sun westering warned us of day's decline._ before our was complete.

“Come and see what you think of my purchase." Mack invited. coming by after school.

And Granddaughter? She looked up from the textbook she studied here in the quiet this evening. Her smile bespoke young dreams.

“They have lovely things in the store-windows now: pretty dresses and hats —- I saw the

, loveliest ——!"

“You have dresses and hats" James commented

“But. Grandfather. they‘re

old-fashioned things now. act- ually quaint!"

“I’ll bet they're not too ‘quaint' as you call it. There‘s

n

a lot of wear in them yet. "Oh. Gran'daddy!" she gig- led

So each to his own. the sea- son brings its interests to this family. Varied. yes. And some “wish upon a star“. and dream their young dreams.

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

COOL, COMFY. am Keep feet cool. comfortable in airy sandals or slippers. Easy to pack. washable

Sandals — all crocheted. even soles. Thrifty to make cotton. rags in gay colors. Pat- ern 7459: directions. also: small. med. lge. included. Thirty - flu cents (cells) for this pattern (no st: in ps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. no Front St. W., Toronto 1. Out. W I out ul-

o. tax. Print plainly PAT-

O

m and the 0.8. SEAMAN.

1mm NUMBER. NAME. no man.

the i chorel Gordon Hickox. St, Eleanors'.‘ visited r. I

spending the winter months. I

Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Par- sons and family. Kensington, I recently motored to Pictou.§

N.S., where they visited .. Parsons‘ parents. M>r_ and Mrs.‘ Warren Mill.

ests of Bethany Profitt at the home of her grandparents at Kensington, and wcre visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday.

. ionvaIe: 'an Carleton: Mrs. llarold ,MacLaren — West Devon: Miss !F.ileetl Doyle Campbellzon; . Iiss Norma Horne — Mill Ri- iver ast. Mrs. John Hicrlihy .and Mrs. E.W. Tu ' '

I

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Glydonl and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beair-, sto, Margate, left on Friday for Nova Scotia where they will vi-I sit relatives at Truro and Riv- er John.

rner —— O- _' MacPher-

The folliwing teenagers and children arr also to act as mo- dels — Barbara Harris. Jean lAdams. Elizabeth Platts. Linda

Members of Margale W. held a quilting and afternoon

Locke. Ncila MacKay. Paula tea on Tuesday at the home of, Kennedy_ pan-.613 Dewar. pa. ' MT- alld MFS~ Kellh warren -tricia Boates. Carla Dennis.

Mr. Parsons has returned to .Kensin-gton and conducted the1 iregular services .in New LondonI IParish Suday. He will rejoin his‘ family at Pictou. and they will take up rcsidence at Tangier. N. .. w re Mir. Parsons has received an appointment to an Anglican parish. ‘

his grandparents. M ‘

and Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Ken-l sington, during Easter week. I I

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. White,,

Cyril and Barbara Ann Mac-'

. and Mrs. Isobel Christie. Charlottetown. and Charles Mac-I 'Leod. were recent guests of .and Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Ken-l ‘Isington. Charles MacLeod. whoI (is a nephew of Mrs. White and: Mrs. H-ickox. is a native ofi Paddocklmod. Sack. at, pres- ent stationed with the RCAF at" IChathalm. N B.. and spent thel ypast weekend here with rely iatives whom he was meeting for 'the first time. 1

I Stephen Burt. Kensiugton. was. in recent week end guest of hisf Igrandparents. Mr, Mrs. .Leigh Paynter. Burlington. I

I Mrs. Neil Simpson. Hamilton.;

Its making a good recovery in ltlhe Prince Count Hospital.’ ISummerside. after undergoing

r surgery. 1

' I I Dr. and Mrs, J. P. Lantz and! Lt.-Col. and Mrs. F B. Conrad have returned to Charlottetown,

when some 40 members and guests attended. The‘quilt is be- lng offered for sale by the In- stitute.

Church Guild I Holds Spring 'SaIe And Tea

Members of St. Mark's: Church Guild. Kensington. (held? their annual Easter tea and‘ sale recently. .

Spring flowers centred the tea‘ tables and baskets cu ow-l‘ ers and potted plants were us- ed in decorating for the event”I which was convened by the pre- sident. Mrs. David L. Mclnnis.

The tea table. with its pleas~ ing arrangement of cut flowers: and tapers. was presided over by Mrs. Lloyd Howard and Mrs“ E. Profitt. Mrs. J.G. Townsem“;l a n

ICarla Adams. Anne Smith, San- jdra Harris. Elaine ‘Gary Bugdcn. Brian Dewar. iBruce Smallman. Denton Ellis,

from Brae. Cove. Coleman and Glctlwood. Donations of money were turn- in to the Aid from Rnseville ‘Cascumpcc and Fortune Cove.

The treasurer reported 3 ba-

Ilance on hand of $452.37.

’ Next meeting is to be held on 15th.

‘ May

Arm,

drug addiction is a crime.

was in charge of tickets.

Mrs. Lester Champion and Missl

Sylvia Mclnnis served at thel

needlework and handicraft ta- FITS SUPERBLY

ble. Th w man who’s always Mrs. Nelson Paynter andlwell - dressed is YOU in

Mrs. Walter Moasc were inIslimming sheath that travels charge of home cooking. Ieverywhere in the. smart com~ Serving were Mrs. Stuart Pep—'pany of its own Jacket. pin. Mrs. Joseph Harding. Mrs.‘ Printed Pattern 4896: H a if. Ernest David and Mrs. Stanley iSizes 141/2. 16“:, 18'.". 201.5. 22%. Sleep. while Mrs. Mclnnis. Mrs. 124%.». Size 16!: dress 3‘." yards Oliver Profitt. Mrs. Gordonl35-inch; jacket 1‘2 yds. . Cooke, Mrs. Garnet Turner.1 FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon; Mrs. (coins (no 5 t a m p 5, please) for Harold Mill. Mrs. William Gill,Ithis pattern. Ontario residents Mrs. E.C. Moore and Mrs. John jadd 2 cent sales tax. Print; R. Cameron poured. . plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS.

from a five-week vacation spen at Fort Myers Beach. Florida. Mr_ and Mrs Stewart Jones. who accompanied them. remlain‘} ed .in Florida an additional weekl

STYLE NUMBER. MAKE' MUCH NEWSPRINT I Send order to ANNE .ADAMS.;

Sweden and Finland togetherlcare of Guardian-Patriot Pat-. provide two-fifths of E urope’s ftern Dept. 60 Front St. W., Tor-5‘ newsprint. ‘ onto 1, Ont.

Miss Alison Boyd Tony Beauty Consultant

|- FREE russr rAclAis- PHONE roll APPOINTMENTS I

ODAY ONLY At STEAD’S-

meet the “Tussy” Beauty Consultant

All our-pl smoothest skin has its trouble spots. ll: oily erus. Its a ; dirt and make-up. Rollms oilinou when skin ll too all

I I

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aloe-ox." a I "" A complexion on ,. “"5 skin care I

onions have their Imperfections. No stun Is flawless. Even the spots. Tussy's and cosmetic cloanurtoku can at everything. Eases out dee down

y. Rom mgors to moisten wherever sllln ls dry. I harmful bacteria. Count-reels black- heads. Soothe s minor skin Irritation. Helps a perfect slim stay that

way.

a. way. Help: on that isn't. [at that

128 Kent Street

STEAD’S PHARMACY

"Charlottetown's Best" Dial 4-4131 — 4-4132

Arsenault. ‘

“meaningful interchange of hap-I decide that.’ .

E

9 roll in: DRUG ADDICT

Addicts must evade the law to procure their daily needs, nl‘tcn turning to theft and prostitution to pay the prohibi- tivc prices ol‘illegal pusIlcrs. In England addiction is not it crime. Drugs are cheap, and [1501's may IoIImv a program ol'psyt‘lliatl'ic treatment and systematic withdrawal. A former addict describes the terror in Canada -—lh(‘. help in England—ill this week's Star Weekly, now on sale.