EVELYN FRASER
Judging from the prize list, every This year the Minister of Agri dav appears to be prince Edward culture, lion. Eugene Cullen, has
. . - ' t A island, Div jfwthf ffigrfgfk W;;";r 22211513.i'i.J"ih?.t2."x?2ii.yTE2'lSSl! air in m s . o -
ever, one special day, Wednesday, Elizabeth McGowan of Montague, .Vm'vlIlllCr 2. has been set aside,dance teacher and musician ntiti officially designated Prince: Included on the program will be litlward island Day. songs by Florence MacDonald,
That is usually the day when'Montague. a Hungarian gypsy most island people interested in dance by Glenda Jamieson, Mou- the big Fair make it a point to be tague, and tap dancing by Ralph present. On that day the P.E.I. Fraser, also of Montague. Scottish Department of Agriculture pro- numbers will be provided by Evel- vidcs a special show in the Bailey yn, Heather and George Fraser of Arena at night during which the Charlottetown. mlcrlainment is supplied by an island group.
be pianist on the program.
i Cree Women Vote V.
For New Chief
When the Swampy (jrccs clcct
ELMWOOD W. I.
The October meeting of Elm- wood Women's Instltue was held at the home of Ms. Ethel Docherty. The meeting opened by singing in-
l s ithe Mary Stuart Collect in unison.
l Roll call was answered by 12 members with a donation for new
Inew chief. women vote with the men and also elect one ol their own sex to the tribal coun-
'. . . lng were read, approved and sign- til. lherc is no secret ballot. .ed by President.
l"'"" "line up behind cant” The sick committee reported tak- ilnfgg and the longcu line winli ing treats to two. Bill for treats
g were presented and paid. Miss Ros- Wnter-photographer Jock Car-I aieen Callaghan was re-appointed
. on school committee. Mrs. Alice mu ten” th" md Mk" "'3"? MacPhee and Miss Rosaleen Cali- voting customs observed at I 83”" 0" "”5"""' recent election at Great Troutl c""e'.W"de"ce was mad and
dealt with. Institute news was re-
Lake in The Standard Lhiglcellved and passed out. Two other
b is for gifts was pro ted d week. Get The Standard - on i paid. M,-5, Cy," Eganmgssedain Isle now, complete with maga-
t10.00 toward dental clinic expen- ses. Secretary to get cod liver oil zine, 12-page novel and 20 pages ' '-'lP3"l9!- . at comic; only ten "nut The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Tierney
when roll call will be answered Mt? .?HKff Of
with membership fees. Collection
was taken up which amounted to A R T H R I T I C -N PAI N 1.4
83 cents. Program consisted of a
.. A w n M . El- mer Colwlll. 0 by H Si N
The meeting was then adjourned and closed by singing God Save The Queen. A dainty lunch wa served by the hostess.
HURIJ GASOLINE
TORONTO (CP) - Police ar- rested William Simmons, 41, on a charge of throwing 50 gallons of gasoline about an apartment be- cause of an argument with the woman with whom he had been living. Florence Pilon, 38, told police a man threatened her and said "I'm coming back to set this place on fire."
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Value! Scvcn - yes. seven pot- holders in Pattern 1358. Directions and embroidery transfer included. send TWENTY-l'lVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not he accepted) to Charlottetown Guardian Household
. Arts Dept. 0 Front St. West. Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NAME. ADDRISS. PATTERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. lin- .Joy pages and pages of exciting new designs -- knitting. crochet. unbroidery, is-on-oos, toys and novelties! Send as cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. want to or-dc every design
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GEORGE. EVELYN and HEATHER "- .
FRASER
cert will be under the direction of V
Al Blanchard, Charlottetown. viii
titute Ode, followed by repeating
science kit. there were six visitors present. Minutes of previous meet-
the late Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King but was defeated at the June
took office as lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick on Nov. 1. I945.
his 62nd biilthday Oct. 27 is the second lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick to hold office for 10 years. The other was Hon. William Pugsiey. who served from Nov. 8, 1917 to Feb. 28. I928.
nors with 10 or more years ser- vice:
II. 1898, to Sept. I5. 1908. and Sir Eugene Flset. Jan. 1. 1940. to Oct.
1.
Robert G. Brett. Oct. 0, i915. to Oct. 57. 192.5.
Sore Throat?
lTo Act For Fu
' OTTAWA (Cl-it - Lieutenant- Governor David MacLaren of New Brunswick today became the 12th person to act for 10 years or more as the sovereign's representativel in a Canadian province.
The longest term as lieutenant governor of a province was that of Hon. J. C. Bowen of Alberta who served nearly l3 years. He held office from March 20, 1937. to Feb.
, 19 . ' Under the British North America, Act, a lieutenant-governor is guar- anteed a minimum of five years in
office, subject to removal only,1931
with cause. After the five years! are up he remains in office until a successor is appointed.
MAY STAY LONGER
The practice. however. is for a lieutenant, mum to receive a second or third five-year appoint- ment if the federal cabinet wishes him to remain in office. A former mayor of Saint John, I Mr. MacLaren succeed d Hon. William G. Clark as lieutenant- governor of New Brunswick. He was appointed federal minister of national revenue in April, 1945. by
ll general election that year. He
Mr. MacLaren, who celebrated
Saskatchewan and British
By' provinces. lieutenant-goveh
Quebec-Sir Louis A. Jette. Feb.
Alberta-Mr. Bowen and Hon.
GLENDA JAMIESON
5 Becomes 1'2ih Governor
tario and Qucbe salary of 10,000 a year from the federal government. The Queen's representative in Prince Edward island receives 38.000, those in the remaining provinces 89,000.
tertalnment allowance up to I max- imum of 312,000 a year. Allowances to the 10 lieutenant-governors in the 1953-54 fiscal year, last period for which figures are available, totalled 804,000 compared with total salaries of 391.000
sides Mr. MacLaren, with their ap- pointment dates: '
erbridge. Sept. 5, 1949; P. E. l.- Hon. T. William Prowss. Oct. 1, 1950: Nova Scotla-Hon. Alistair Fraser, Oct. 1, I952; Quebec-Hon. Gaspard Fauteux. Oct. 1. 1950! on- Quebcc, Alberta. Nova Scotla 1?" 0-mm Lou" oi Bnmmuph and Manitoba also have had two lieutenant-governors who served 10 years. Columbia each have had one.
SERVED 10 YEARS
ll Decade
Nova Scotia-Sir A. G. Archibald, July 4, 1873, to July 4. 1883. and Sir Malachy Bowes Daley, July 11, 1890, to July 26. I900. and Mr. Pugsiey. New Brunsicck- Mr. MacLaren and Mr. Pugsiey.
Manitoba - Hon. ft. F. McWil- iiams, Nov. 1. 1940, to Aug. 1, 1953, and Sir D. H. McMillan, Oct. 15. I900. to July 22, 1911.
British Columbia-Sir J. A. M. Aikins. Aug. 5. I916 to Oct. 25. 1926.
Saskatchewan-Hon. H. W. New- lands, Feb. 17, 1921. to March 31,
SALARIES, ALLOWANCES The .. . .3 each receive a
In addition to thei: annual salary. leutenant-governors receive an en-
Present lieutenant-governors be-
Newfoundland-Sir Leonard Out-
vn-nuns of On-'
umbia -
Barre. Pa.
ch. 18. H153: Manitoba-Hon. John
Ross, Oct. 3, 1955.
Mr. and Mrs. Camille Arsenault of Borden are spending their 811' nual holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Alyre L4.-Clair at Boston. and and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. Wiiky
Mrs. Barbara G. Mill who recent- ly visited her niece Mrs. Lorne Cousins and Capt. Cousins at Bor-
I. Mcbiarmid. Oct. l. 1953: Sask- atchewan-Hon. John B. Patterson, July 4, 1951; Alberta-Hon. J. J. Bowlen, Feb. 1, 1950; British Col- Hon. Frank McKensie
lRUHAMAH !?ANK
'WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS
THE PITY OF IT. I had ' 4 my last ' on personality and appearance to close the series for the present but readers have offered comments and suggestions that call for some fur- ther discussion. For example, it seems that I rather brushed off the effect of our attitude on indiv- lduals living among us and devoted more space to the way we feel toward entire races whose facial characteristics don't happen to please us. I did say that few in any given tummunity look marked- ly different from the average so that less harm results in the long run than where millions of people are involved. But perhaps those few
near neighbors. should be our first consideration.
I remember being shocked some years ago to discover that there were families living on the Island that suffered in the winter from lack of warm clothing and bedding. I spoke about it to a group of women who were busily sewing and sending these very articles to peo- ple of foreign lands. Surely, I said, our closest neighbors should come first. They didn't agree. Uncon- sciously we may find it less of a strain and more comforting to help at stated periods and then be able to forget. Perhaps that is why I dwelt on the problem of our attit- ude toward races rather than next- door men and women.
It can't hurt to emphasize again that there is no evidence of any inborn connection between facial characteristics and personality. Can we believe that to the genes that form the average nose 1: sprink- ling of "mean" genes is added for every extra hundredth of an inch of length or breadth?
crut Maugham, one of the but living " and short story writers, (Of Human Bondage: The Moon and Sixpence) In ms'"sum- mlng Up". a record of the obser- vations of an elderly man who has lived more fully than most people, Somerset Maugham says, "I think
The Guardian P030 ? Wed, Nov. 2, 1955
otlon of the soul. There is of which for my own more assured. My soul would IIIVI been quite different if
stammered, or if I had or five inches taller; --I aliddr ly prognathous: (the Jaws project forwardl in my childhood they did not know that this could be rand- ied by a gold band worn while thl Jaw is still malleable: if they had my tountenance it would have borne a different cast and the react ion toward me of my fellows would
many people shrink from the not- ion that the accidents of the body can have an effect on the constit-
havc been different and thcreforl my disposition. my attitude to them would have been different."
Such an idea of course is utterly fantastic yet we sometimes treat people as if a well-moulded (in our opinion) nose or mouth or chin were a sign of virtue; an ugly one an indication of an inborn flaw in character or personality. Small wonder if often the well-favored meet the world with friendliness and self-confidence, the less fort- unate with just the reverse.
I know a middle-aged woman who has been refused positions, (house-mother, receptionist in hos- pitals etc.) where one wouldn't
2... -'
BORDEN
Mrs. Reginald Rodgers who has ccently undergone an operation in the P. C. Hospital returned to her home in Borden on Sunday, Oct. 30
think features mattered but though she has all other necessary qualifi- cations she is not considered "at- tractive enough". I know a col- lege girl who has grown in radiance and self-assurance as she has grown in popularity since she has had her nose "bobbed."
In that connection psychiatrists claim there is a marked increase in their chances of going straight if criminals and delinquents have plastic surgery performed on any malformed features before their re- lease from prisons or reform school Finally. I shall quote from Som-
K ops Your Home Sweet-Smelling
'24 Hours a Dayl our-condition: nu ma, ul-
WtCK DEODOFJIZER
WIZAAR
PRlCE
ab ill 'i””f;;”.f;fyEcviei:niIP?
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den has returned to Sunset Lodge, Charlottetown.
Mrs. John Maclsaac, Sr. is con- ined to bed. It is hoped that she will soon be around again.
Many friends here regret the ill- . neaa of Mrs. Irene Easton who re- cently underwent an operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mrs. Esston, who in principal of Borden school. will be absent from her position for a few weeks meanwhile Mrs. l Nllan Macbcsn, Borden is capably substituting for her.
Last week the ladies of the Soc- ial Club held their meeting in the church hall. Following the bus- iness meetlng which was presided over by Mrs. Lorne Cousins. the members ' d fifty pounds of clothing into bundles for Korea. Lunch was served. Next place of meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hamid Uogglns.
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