Astronomical Society Head |i, = tented on

'of computations on Ruth North- | about one-third of all known | sunny office at the observatory,

and oil ee she ex-

lelected president of the Royal Results attained by Canadian comet hanging on the office

Miss Northcott said. | tars in our galactic system, a (cott {s also’ starting collections | cheese - Each one of these figures is | Study of the motions of these |of native Ontario Sosa and | fy, hike an old friend. I get a great stars, and studies of the dust | native Ontario birds. She paste dal of leans and eran dame erty Pac goes ater rsa Pp ° - millimetre telephoto lens | jdegsee sf excitement, from * | cla ea and recognition. | , it lablespoon salt | Since she started her career, That briefly and simply, is |lines as the telescope through | 1 te jin astronomy by chance in 1935, part of the work done by the |

._| smiling, middle - aged woman | Miss Northcott has been snoop whe Gib wane oe the third

mashed potat:

Another aay pursued by

kinds of fences in Ontario.

“T want to try to complete my collection before many of the mare are torn d I think

they are very interesting, but

I'll only photograph them in ‘artistic settings.”

ONE STAR’S STORY

rlints glimmering No. 214946 might be just another collection | Miss Northcott is a edito:

of gases to the layman, but to Of The Journal, the sxctimes a

astrophysicist Northcott it rep- Year publication of the Royal

resents another piece in the Canadian Astronomical Society,

mammoth jigsaw puzzle of the Published since

heavens, Her Set lite in ae ed

| omy start when M STUDIES PHOTOS Northcott arr a stent at Ws

ped mashed ca cup grated

Rs

yor

ope gre:

EDGEHILL IS DISCUSSED

|ELLEN’S DIARY

wou Halibut Bake Is

crusted topping of fluf-

fe eee i

ily favourites all year around.

is both attractive a and delicious.

| 1% cups hoon (fish juices plus | | and S Mrs. Leith Paynter, milk)

3 cups hot seasoned and whip- | Edw ele toes ~ rae visitors to Kensington

foil, ee

ea

tesepeen sat. 9 seen Sf, Ya

Says Her Work Is Not Dull ei oc.“ “Hearty, Meatless Eze fa an mode-ateiy hot oven (375 Y : vaste ass det * For Lenten Meais - \ tor 25 esa Make 6 rai by DAVID SCOTT nce in understanding the ey bserv 1935. | virgs. nique HILL, Ont., (CP) of the evolution of the ‘the aber rn — . ae portage gg = case history of star No. | themselves ‘ | Although she oad hour may well in r you to food | BALTIC | 214946 lay in an orderly stack| Miss Northeott explained tha’ |after hour at a desk in her inations which will be fam- | Mr. and Mrs. Justin MecLel-

/Jan and family of Indian River,

cott’s desk at the David Dunlap radial eee have os »s she likes

| Observatory waiting for trans- determined in Canada where | een Does oar oe mae Fin naned hot toe oor: lation to manageable statistics. astronomy only a in nl o hobbi sae ceike ’ | home eccsamista af Cane da’s Mo: ae . z

| The heap of neatly printed at Toronto, and then only with os NES, AES. HEP | Department of ee teams Miss Iris Champion, nurse-in.

| training at the Victoria Gener-

figures would have cowed — rimitive instruments. pota the uasterminds b= . Fay inting at some ex- eee of sy pak Prong ome | 3, Sapte: Maite, recrned te itrain schedules, but to the a WIDELY ACCLAIME |amples of her painting of rural | herd’s Pie. The completed ner | |resume her duties there, after

spending the past two weeks in

|Canadian Astronomical Society @Stfonomers in the field Picture ° it cr | Ressington., the guest of her it was just another study. spectroscopic double-star orbits, as an enthusiast of 35-milli- , chunks i for, yourself—meaty | 7) her, Mrs. Lillian Champion, “Not that it’s dull, by any | investigation of the very hot | metr~ photography, Miss North-| sauce, crowned with a aden ae relatives.

Mr. Joe Rinzler, of Moncton, N.B., was a recent business vi- sitor to Kensington and vicinity Mr. William Paynter, who is taking the Civil Defence Course

which works along the same | baa |at Charlottetown, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. which her stars are seen. estershire sauce “ Burl-

ling in the firmament and ex- hazel - eyed Miss Northcott is 2 tablespoons butter. melted | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MacPhee | Posing the secrets of obscure Canadian Astronomical Socety |° ecting a complete series of | 2 tablespoons flour . Summerside accompanied is ich’ cease Seared 1890. ¥ pictures of all the different | 1% teaspoon salt by Mrs. MacPhee’s father Mr.

ard C. Casi of Summer-

n Sunday.

cheese Season fish with % teaspoon | ae Keith Boswell of Victoria salt. - in steam tight envel-| was a visitor to Kensington re-

| cently.

Miss Brenda Fowler, head- | House on Wednesday after- Pig ao eee ers University of Toro: Between her lectures and mistress - elect at Edgehill | noon. Miss Fowler and Miss ps ° | spectrographs, photographs of! ‘! wanted to = a 1 teacher, hobbies this year the character | thawed, and 30 minutes per inch | S$ T E A K Ss | School for Girls in Windsor, | Eason discussed the advan- Fire Croons In The Kitc en routes of stars as they are | Mot an astronomer. But Dr. R. | of star Be. 4946 comes under | thickness if frozen. When cook- | N.S. and Miss Hilery Eason, tages of boarding school life picked up by the 74-inch reflec- K. Young changed all that.” | observati ed, drain, reserving juice. vias u00OD OR also a member of the Edge- | for ne Left to right are . . . h awe readings of this star | into greased 2-quart casserole, | MONEY Ei sa atended anette Mint Fann teeer"e wae | While March Winds Whirl. siraat mscaccm= 2 taal Kemett Ysa | geminata 5 a | arn aS at Soe BACK of mothers of prospective stu- | Nutt, w. Hyndman | only serious telescope | professor of astrophysics at the | 1958. Miss Northcott said she are with wer) Sonis bale 6. Government | ‘aud Miss Fowier “Let's sit here on the couch| “I wonder if we have any | peeping she has done was dur- | University of Toronto and has/Will probably be working be- ore ee 1 come Tiquid. land look at this paper. And partridges left now or phea- ing the 1943-45 war years when | written. numerous papers on | tween now and the summer on | poe melted butter, flour and’ MEDICAL PHARMACY perhaps you will fina something sants, on the farm?’’ Mack of- the men were away and the astrophysics and the absolute | that one star alone, one of some e to serve you AN in it to read to * Alex sug- fered this afternoon. ‘We should, work had to continue. magnitude of the stars. 50,000,000,000 that exist in our — of the day or night

galactic system alone. Similar

The major Canadian contribu- believed to exist

tion to the science of Aairo- | PROTOOR APES FENCES physics has been the determina-|. “! was having trouble focus-

gested after the ee tara had | you know, be catching glimpses

been cleared, the cloth folded, | of them and hearing them call numbers are

many as we have at our house! just can’t seem to get the time

And what small pans you cook | to go

in - but cute. . .Let me put the Where are the little and lar-

| things away. I know where they | ger creatures of wood and field

i go. Yes, everything that’s here.” | tonight? Come to some ‘haven We settled on the couch, we | of home’ we hope, out of the

two. And the kitchen was still. | winds and the storm

Women

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 br The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Mar. 30, 1962.

which would make it appear the | readings had taken place during 3.03115 days—or the time of the star’s orbit. rom these figures, it can ae sa determined whether No. urns in a circular or

|them plays a major part in the | study of the dynamics and | Mrs, R. Affleck, Mrs. H. Brown, evolution of our star system. | Mrs. Kerwin, Mrs. W.S. McMur- Also through a knowledge of try, Mrs. Heartz, Mrs. K. Miller, radial velocities, the orbits of and Mrs. H. Rector. ouble stars about each other| Replenishing were Mrs. C. A. Dolliver, ae

The fire crooned quietly over a Until tomorrow — — Diary—|can be examined in detail. This | aj, HAPPENINGS stick of wild cherry. The old | Good-night. . . ‘information is of prime impor- | erat. rr C. White, Mrs. C. eltica orbit. | Mrs. Margaret Villard, OPEN EVERY NIGHT

clock lingered over the leisurely | Whitenect, Mrs. R. Abel, Mrs, even when she has fig- Charlottetown Hospital TILL 9:00 P.M.

-_ minutes. A March-wind blew a | Taianl Ate 1 awa ate ne hop moe since sae “

Hostesses at the Charlottetown! Mr. and Mrs. James Good, flurry of snow against a win- R A d M H d Mi - W ‘ N ns, e work is four We specialize in ahs UU

Gurling Club this Saturday will Winsloe, are enjoying a holiday dow. eV, n rs. aro: itton L siege Heat 2 viltia, mes. ‘years old soap wilivar ed oniy be “Get Well’ flowers and : Carpets

be Mrs. Rankin MacLaine, Mrs.|in Vancouver, B.C., with Mr. A drift whirled in a veil l ee gi Mrs. R.D. Mac.| eran in time the particular star | e€ ar @ Draperies

Wendell MacLaine, Mrs. Keith |Good’s brother and sister-in-law white along a field. The black «Hold At Home’ At Pa rsonaqge | Neil Aes CBG. Ue Norio Mire. | Floral Novelties. @ Appliances

Kennedy, Mrs. Harold Dobson,/Mr. and Mrs. Jack Good and cat left the old armchair, climb- lam Naebaran Stra) Morne ™ prustrating? : “Say tt with Flowers” @ Transportation ea

airs. “Gil Henry and Mrs. Wal- family. They made the trip by ed up beside Alex, smoothed i delightful atternoon Sa Wierda ARS Nibidbh dna foal te Mrs. Wendell Hor- eq, "we have To a | get dak Gaeend oe aia requ

@ot air, and are expected to return hack his whiskers, washed evening ‘‘at was held | Mrs. Dorothy Douglas. Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs.| wher ; e ’ @ Dial ¢

sh- by the end of the month, ar and settled then to his cu Mis Melson Good: Mrs, 2.W Passat Tones and Siva. Beune

The Flower Cart

The Flower Cart Lady for March was

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling

oe dishes washed and put odd times. I must take a stroll i in other galactic systems. one of these days just to see tion of the velocities of stars in | 178 the spectrograph at school| From 55 observations of the | Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada for. 26 hin neseiae aes ‘don’t have many to , what I'll see. The trouble is,”’ the line of sig ei — to see Dr. Young,”’ star made beam 1939 and | Phone 4-8817 — 4-5435 wash.’ he had commented, he remembered, “I'm so busy These velocities, Miss North- Sn€ Sal 1958, Miss Northcott said she El | wash.” us. “Not nearly so with one thing and another, I cott explained, are called radial He looked through my note- | must first bring all the readings Charlottetown. P.E.1. MEDICAL PHARMACY velocities and a knowledge of |b0ok and thought my figures |into one chronological period | cr ‘orner of Pownal and

CALL 4-6623

fe bac St., Ch’town

Archer & MacDonald (

Parkdale

yesterday at Ng First Baptist |

ee

Members of the Lary's rr Chapter of the IODE held | This Sunday evening a sacred a short business meeting at the | song service will be held ina cat-story, home of Mrs. B. Earle MacDon- Highfield United Church with “This is nice isn’t ald on Monday evening to dis- here to disturb us! Everybody

Ballem and Mrs. Clair McNeill | Lewis.

circulated the guest book. The music was provided by Pouring were Mrs. Albert} oe nee and Florence

Baker, Mrs. C. Hamm, Mrs. L./ Sim

Church manse on Ambrose | Street in Charlottetown. The new manse, which was donated to | the church by Capt. C.F. Burke |

ny guess he thinks he'll hear | ’ Alex chuckled. it? Nobody

guest artists, Mr. Edward Sel- euss plans for a rummage sale jick as soloist and male quartet else busy. . .Mother has been and Mrs. Burke, was turned | Webster, Mrs. A. Hoyt, Mrs. R. Otters assisting were rae being held at 84-86 Great George composed of Boyce Stevenson, Panainn ores to the church and the Rev.| Sutherland, Mrs. R. Rupert, H. Yeo, Mrs. George Lewis,

A f Gre Gables Matias adh of it Harold Mitton, Mrs. Mitton and Mrs. E. Cook, Mrs. T.

saan late last year. The ‘“‘at| Mrs. S. Irvine, and Mrs.

George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, wal | Mr. and Mrs. |

St. this evening at 6:30 p.m. George Younker, Everett John- to us. ae a e@as-; son obertson,

The meeting was presided over ate and Wayne Proude. and when we've finished it, we y by the regent, Miss Marilyn intend to read one where ste was for members of the) ley. Serving were Mrs. D. Cam-| | Lewis, Mrs. §. Jenkins, Mrs. | MacDonald. Dannie Clark, Winsloe, is a grows up. I like those books. | congregation }eron, Mrs. R. Proude, Mrs. J. Gillespie, Mrs. H.J. Huggan, | patient in the Prince Edward Mack does too. They're Interest: | Receiving the many guests at-| Nicholson, Mrs. E.J. Saunders, ne Sentner, Mrs, Scranton, Mrs. J.B. MacLean, Freder- fejand Hospital following a heart | ing.” ending the affair were Rev. Mr.| Mrs. J. McInnis,-Mrs, H. Jen-| Mrs. R. Gillis, Mrs. G. Colpitts, feton, 4 spent the past few | attack recently. The black cat yawned show- Mitton Mrs. Mitton, their chil-| kins, Mrs. N. McInnis, Mrs. K. Mrs. S. Burhoe, Mrs. A.J. Af- days as the guest of her par- a pink tongue and milk- | dren Ronnie and Ruth and Mrs.| Burhoe, Mrs. D. Holden, Mrs.| fleck, Mrs. McCannell, Mrs. J.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Cerry,

Charlottetown.

| Rideout. The hosts and hostess-| R. Jenkins, Mrs..R. Down, Mrs. thoi'C. MeiInnis,

| Proude and Mr. and Mrs. W. Burhoe,' MacPhail.

Ed Just Arrived

in John Stearns has returned to | white teeth.

| his ae at the Experi- | “He's getting sleepy. Tired| es were Dr. and Mrs. Mrs,

mostindemasnd

Ue SS Ue

spring hat lotteried at the ™ental Far Atpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi |

Sorority’s annual Talisman Tea and Bazaar on Tue ay was won by Mrs. Morley ith, 33 bar Street, Chartottetaian. Last Saturday ahieioon the howling team of which a Leslic Doyle is a member. me at the home of Mrs. Bruce W macott, 123 Rochford Street to

present her with a poing-eway | or at the Charlottetown Ho-|

gift, and to wish her voy- age. Mrs. Doyle leaves beets | to join her husband fn Sydney, NS.

Frank MacIntyre, Riversid

Prive, Sherwood, is a patient at | po Mrs.

the Charlottetown Hospital

|

where he has been confined for |

the past two weeks. Reuben Good, Winsloe, Is a patient in the

Bospital.

The chicken dinner lotteried the Notre Dame Alumnae

at Orle- | cake sale held recently was won | dog. Of Mr. and Mrs.

John Coady, Prince|

Street, Charlottetown.

Monday night's session of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge |

wt Club drew a huge turnout of 15 Sheredl and the March-storm in-

tables, or devotees of the

Sie. G. H. Buntain and Mrs. |H. L. Palmer beat out 14 teams! to take first place in the north- south bracket, while Mrs. Carl

le Green and Allan Forsythe were

W. H. V. Dunbar | D. I. D. Rozman took third. | whale was a tie for first in the east-west competition between Freda Tulle-Lily Atkins a An- ne and Millie Walsh. Mr.

| hind them in third place.

MARY HAWORTH

Friendly Newcomer Finds Neighbours Indifferent

Dear Mary Haworth: We are @n average family of six— two ehildren in school, two out (pre- schoolers). We have lived this neighborhood for two years and I am puzzled by the aloof- mess of neighbors and friends, even though I realize this is a fast moving, transient area.

For example, I make it a

int to remember (jotting down

necessary) e names of adults and children in families hereabouts, — the approximate ages of the c

ren. We have chatted with these)

people, yet they’ve no idea what eur name is, or what grades our ehildren are in. They don't seem to really listen when we visit or talk or explain. They generally have something more exciting er elaborate to tell us.

On close friends’ birthdays, I oe send them a card. Rare- ly do we receive one.. On fly had a child in the hospital for a minor illness and though I couldn't visit the hospital I did gend a small gift on the child's ret 4

three of my children came down with measles about

cuse seems to be that they were too busy. Tt takes about three minutes to address a card and pot a stamp on it. And if you wan't get to a mail box, the post- man will take it

Why are the et of folks @ unconcerned?... Last summer

in|

to them again. So I begin to wonder, what makes people

a °

| I can’t believe enn everyone here is a ; and that if we made different friends things would be different. What

do you think?— z.P.

Dear E.P.: Towards the end |of your letter, here condensed, you mention that your family

(as a unit) seems never to be- | come really close cee with | many*couples or familie | I think that here you ve put your finger on the reason for the | differance between your con- scientiou: anners and more negiigent attitude of those | couples whose aloofness puzzles you.

Couples who are on easy | terms with a goodly number of other families, and feel well supplied with congenial friends and preferred activities, do tend to bypass, in a preoccupied way the hopeful newcomer who bids for their notice

from their view, these es- tablished people probably are just too busy (‘which may be another way of saying: too self- satisfied) with life “‘as is,” to repay in kind the courtesies that the less secure newcomer

However, your neighbor's smug contentment. which finds them heedless of your scramble for mig. oe on is only one part of your probi e other part has to do with your impatience,

io TeAp a harvest of return on effort. with-

d | blow gustily. In the yard-lights, Charlottetown | Mrs, E. E. Douglas finished be-| the white drifts whirl.

I made a batch of "ameaner} ‘out waiting for time to work in pickles and gave 2! half | your favor.

away. To date, 9 percent of the | The more assiduously you ap- gecipiente have never referred | ple polish, with transparent in-

| waiting,” Alex smiled.

And we read of Little Joe Ot- ter, and brooks, winter-caught. Of Farmer Brown's boy and his Nibbler, the intriguing house-mice and their odd little singing son, toa quiet almost breathless aud- *aeapel Might have en reading vet, if the shadows had not ga-

tensified so that it was with some concern he surveyed the | distance between this and the | house across the lane, the limit of visibility at the ti

“You will have to take me home,”’ he said. | But there was a step at the door and it was his dad come in then with James at the close | of their day, and safe passage | was assured for the lad.

The March-wind continues .to

May no one be abroad in {t but all have reached, before this, the shelter that is home.

James listens to the wind at the it Nods.

ae rch. You never can

trust ft, _ te says. “I've seen blizzards blow suddenly from a sunny sky. But we had our warnings about this one. Last

ni the moon was hazy-and before that, the sun went down in a bank, did you notice? It

didn’t clear itself. And that's | never a good sign. Oh well, this | will clear- it’s ~y ‘like a winter-

torm."

| tent to make a hit, the —_ in- | difference you engender among- | st these people, for the ‘thingie reason that you don’t leave | them room in which to be spon-

Also, I might add, wie fam- | flies have become true friends, |

gift or next phone call. there is a middie ground of mu- tual consideration, with each} side respecting the others’ idios- yneracies, whatever they may e

When gifts are given and mes- sages sent, presumably they are from the heart, not a form of barter aimed at self-promo-

a

advice is to relax awed campaign of “thou fulness.”” When you do nd deeds, do them for ete. on sake, because you are brim- ming over with good will— not in watchful expectation of being thanked or praised or fully paid back. As you hit your stride i this ample spirit, the cnotactes to social acceptance will dis- solve.

Mary Haworth counsels) through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her ‘im care of The Guardian,

How Jackie Conquered the World

Whatever Jacqueline Kennedy says, does and wears makes news. The press records her colds, bruises and smiles. The president has described himself as the man who accompanied her to Paris, Will the records someday describe him as the man who ace companied Jacqueline Kennedy to the White House? Read Saturday’s Weekend Magazine for writer Kitty Hanson’s account of how the First Lady has won hearts everywhere and how she struggles in an endless though gracious contest with the public in order to maintain a needed measure of privacy.

Reserve your copy now at your local newstand

The Evening Patriot

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