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MARILYN McCALLUM FRANCIS COADY | | ENGAGED

Mir and Mrs. J. W. F. Me- Callum, Charlettetown an- nounce the engagement of

their daughter Marilyn Flea nor to Francis Andrew. son of

MARY HAWORTH

Girl Wants New Life But Is Warned Of Perils

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: | world. if, as and when you gird am a girl 21 yeers of age I | yourse!f to leave the family have had a job in the business nest and take up lodgings else world for 2% years and have re- where ceived two promotions in. that; When you launch out on your time own ‘if you do), you should sel-

My problem is my home life. ect your new home surroundings I live with my parents and there wn Coretal reference to cer-

two other sons in che tain safety factors. household, slong with several These would include: sharing children who are related to me. | an apartment with a congenial

After a hard day’s work at sensible reputable business girl the office I come home tired to or en keeping ae conser.

arents arguing and the vative hours as the genera! rule, pataee vaaking noise. I get so living in a sound neighborhood

Mr. and Mrs. FF. Coady, Southport. The marriage will take place Saturday, Febru- ary 20 1965 at St. Dunstan's Basilica

¥

committee was given with | following officers being re-elec- °°) |ted: president, ; | Dixon; Ist vice - president, Mrs. *2/€S performances during the

Fortune UCW ~ Elects Officers

The members of Fortune Uni- ted Church Women were enter- tained at a meeting and arty by Mrs. Mildred Morrow when gifts were_exchanged

The leader for Service was Mrs Hilda well assisted by several bers

Gifts had been given pas or - his wife and family

Ding- me m- v

the

| organist, Souris Hospital and_all | sick and shut - ins living in the

congregation or in other parts of the province

The hostess committee for the next mee ing is Mrs Herold

|MacEwen, Mrs. Fred MacKen- 161 zie, and Mrs. Claude MacKerizie: Ontario will leave for a four day

The report of the nominating the Mrs. Claude Marjorie Stead: 2nd vice -pre- sident, Mrs. Mildred Morrow. Also elected were: recording secretary for the press, Mrs. George Campbell: Fortune cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Ar-

Devotional’ -

to the .

| |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Jan. 23, 1965. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer, Phoue 4 8506

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cowan, |tague. He was presented with a) Fairview Ave., Dunnville, and staff. festive trip to Mexico on Jan. 2 with all expenses paid by Mas- - Ferguson.

Mr. Cowan won the trip by his

Mrs. J. A. Farquharson Capreol, Ontario arrived horhe! Wednesday evening to attend) the funeral of her father, W. C.. last year. Mrs. Cowan is. the | Lawson. | former Jeanne Robertson RN of Dunstaffnage, P.E.1

They will be air - lifted into Mexico in company with 300 other dealers from more than) 40 take - off points in Canada

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers a Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howatt of Crapaud recently left on a motor trip to Florida, U.S.A. En)

furs are the latest fashion craze in Paris

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Textile Printer Ot Furs Now Picasso Of The Pelts

. By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reyters) — Printed

|

| Supple flat-haired fars such |

as river oter. seal, and pony |

skin are printed with

i

tartans, hound’s stripes. and shadow plaids.

tionized the French fur try bleached beaver and other ard-jand leopard ficial bl

gift by the Kensington manager |*

to wear a fur coat over a (signer, is of Printed dress, are, among the | of

| furs this winter, has earned the

route they plan to visit friends in camea coat, a jacket, or a

textile | ns in bold multi-colored | tooth checks,

+t,

No new idea bas 60 revolu- us- since furriers launched |

A

pelts 15 years ago. | Paradoxically, many smart omen, who consider

that the epitome of bad taste is |

strongest partisans of primed Chombert, the man who orig- inated the novel idea of printed

nickname of Picasso of the elts. This designer's new col- lection, featuring 200 fur mod-| els, is the largest in Paris. Once, a fur automatically be-

changing

thur Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Daisy Aitkin; Christian citizen. ship and social action, Mrs. La- j ura MacKenzie; community | and, visiting, Mns. Lloyd Townshend: coop in Christian and Missionary edu- cation, Mrs. William Aitken; | finance, Beatrice Johnston: | flowers, Mrs. Hilda Dingwell | nominations

and the United States.

During their stay they will see a pageant on the Indian cul- ture performed especially for them for the first time on the ruins of a once great civiliza- jtion by the famed Teatro Clas- sico de Mexico, and new Mas- sey - Ferguson farm equipment

and membership, peertaes be on display for . their

Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin: program, Mrs. Annie MacKenzie; social functions, Mrs. Russell Mills; d stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. Jamas Bennett; suppty social assistance, Mrs. Char- les Aitken.

"Guides Enrolled | At Miscouche

Mrs. Evan Courtney and three aughters, Stephenville, Néjd., is spending several weeks at the home of her r Mrs. WJ. MacKay, Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Channing Deacon of Vernon and Mrs. Wilfrid Hun- ter of Charlottetown left this mroning for Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Deacon will visit the for- mer’s brother, Monty MacLeod

Georgia, Washington, and other stole For the last few years, points of interest. Paris furriers, with Christian - _. Dior, Pierre Balmain, Revillon,

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Picketts’ and Chombert leading the field,

who have recently taken up resi-'have evolved supple furs in |dence in Margate were given a&levery type of garment. There house warming by their square | are fur pants, fur shirts, fur dance group recently. The pre-| skirts, and fur hostess clothes. | sident, Douglas Webster, spoke Balenciaga reached the pin-| briefly and called on Mrs. Hor- | {ace Paynter who read a suitable | | address. | | Gifts were presented by| : ‘George Caseley and Keir Mac Pack Gift Boxes | Donald and the remainder of the | | evening was spent in square dan-| Montague Welfare Committee | |cing. Refreshments were served. members met at the depot to | | pack gift boxes for needy fami- | W. T. Lawson (Bill) arrived lies. The committee gratefully j|home from Trenton, Ontario to! acknowledges the gifts received | attend the funeral of his father,|from the Dundas, Annandale| W. C. Lawson. |and Georgetown United Chur-| |ches especially, and also a gift! | A heaping bowl of barley for) box of toys donated by a Char-|

Montague Ladies

nacle of luxury with hig floor- length dreading gowns sete of white mink or \. PATTERNED PELTS .

Now, comes ing.

Fur _kerch' and scarves come — orinted _in__sporty .geo- metrical patterns. Anocher nov- | elty is an ankle-length hostess | skis} made of Uock. and wine | Chombert's , furs

"ere water: | quired umbrel

Ese’ Fi

Hn binad

*s is

Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce were mar- | ried by Dr. Watson of Colum. | bus Ave. Presbyterian Church in Boston, Mass. on Jan.’ 10, 1925. From Mass. they came to

nse that I feel'‘for example the suburbs), ae where public transportation is readily accessible and the ap- proaches there to, well policéd and well trafficked, affiliating with church and good - neighbor groups in the communi you reside — all precautionary measures designed (o reduce the hazards (tothe single wo- man) of routine loneliness. In short, don't go off on your own to a private room in a lodg-

like screaming.

I help my parents financially, | paying for beard - and - room| and also buying things for the house. I can't begin to tell you how much I've spent on the house since I sta wage-

I've discussed the situation with a co - worker in whom I confide, and she advises me to move into an apartment of my) own and start a new life for my-| self. She says to start thinking | of myself and not so much about other people; to start going out, | making new friends, and hav- ing dates.

I've had only aboug htree | dates in my life; can you ima-| gine that? I know I should take |

ing house or to an apartment by | of Slemon Park, instigator of the niece, Mrs. J. B. Mabry~ the |bands and friends gathered for | knitting and quilting for welfare yourself in a cheap - rent neigh- | Miscouche Guide Company and former Edythe MacRae of Ver- | borhood, where you would be @/ Mrs. R. B. Dewar, commissioner | non) and her husband-in San

loner in alien surroundings.

A new Guide Company was formed in Miscouche recently when 29 Guides were enrolled by Lieutenant Jo-Ann Hall of Slemon Park.

ty where| Mrs. Huguette Vessey is cap- 4;

tain of the company and the | Leiutenants are Arie] Campbell, |Estelle Gallant and Ruth Des- Roches.

| The meeting was attended by |Cub Master Corporal Brighty,

|for Prince County, was also

Wash., Portland, Oregon, and) ,

iin. Caljfornia..where: the -Deacens |---A-..pleasant soc ial evening. will visit their daughters Mary|sponsored by the new Annan

,and Beverly and their husbands | WI was held at the home of Mr. ;have shown such an interest in) and Mrs. Elmer Moase recently {this work by their donations.

| in Los Alta and San Francisco. Mrs. Hunter will visit her|when members along with hus-

i evening of cards,

Francisco

Instead, become a member of | present, along with parents of, Mr. and Mrs. Deacen will also| Musicians were Walter Moase

In this latter (preferable) type of arrangement, you automati-

\co - partner will be adding couche Elementary School. something to the other's security. | | Lois DesRoches to Mrs. Jo-Ann

A presentation was made by

| Hall on behalf of the leaders and

her advice, but if I do, I will feel’ catty cut down vagrant elements | guides.

I am doing the wrong thing. of risk and, moreover, automa. | Please give me your opinions. C. tically gather about you the kind included piano selections

F . DEAR C.F a currently crime - ridden great | city, where daily and night-| lv purse snatchings, muggings, |

house - breaking, rape, armed question of what you owe your | refreshments could | the leaders and guides from Mis- at the induct ion into office of

robbery, etc., are becoming

of spontaneous social strength

ing can give

To sum up, then, to move or, The meeting came to a close North Bay,

not to move doesn’t turn on the

parents. They probably

The program for the evening | by Tawny Owl of the Brownie Pack,

You write from | and support that only group - liv- Bernadette Gaudet, and camp

fire singing by the new guides.

| with the singing of taps and were served by

ever more numerous occurrenc-|solve their difficulties as well | couche.

es, threatening the well being oi | without you as with you, if they |

even the most home - loving citi-

zens, who tend to their knitting} The question, rather, is |ther you are psychologica!!y | I don't say that to intimidate ready to take this next step” to-|

and mind their own business

you, or to cause you the retreat from the laudable proposition of standing on your own feet in this

Rather, I think it is important | branching - out, you might apply | wys and Ladies Aid Group were ‘Tamsferred from the, Kensing- to your survival and growth, in to the local Family Service coun- | formed recently a? a meeting at on branch to the branch at Mon-

nedy’s graphic phrase).

were disposed to. whe-

wards maturity on your own power. For your sake, I hope that you are; bat I also hope that

PEL | Moase.

John Bruce, High Bank has returned home after visiting re-

is | lo‘tetown lady.

crokinol, | are attempting to locate a suit- and other games, as well as in- able heated room in the town strumental music and singing. | where they will be able to carry

|@ new social unit, in which each.| guides and teachers from Mis- visit their latter's brother in|Mrs. Roy Easter, Mrs. Ken- culty of having to remove their Arizona before returning ta neth Pidgeon and Mrs. Walter | equipment at the end of each

t

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

| Valleyfield, where they have

The committee ¢hairman|tesided on the Bruce family

said that the task of providing necessary assistance to needy families is greatly reduced, and the joy of distribution and packing made much greater for | the .members...by-the- of groups and individuals who;

tury old farms in that commun-

ity. Attending the anniversary dinner were their daughters ive and Irene, son-in-la ° a ane pine Fa e

The committees in charge of

on their work with o ut the diffi-

session of work. | Mrs. Bruce’s sisters was unable

to attend.

latives and friends in Quincey, | |when friends gathered for Mass. ” “4 | ° ° . ;a hymn ging. Ina brief but impressive | Elegant Chic Chicken | ssana drumsticks around it, }

ceremony at RCAF station at Ont., Group Cap- tain G.“B. Murray, commanding officer of the station, officiated

new Mayor of Hornell Heigtits;| vast amont the entrees” Chicken

Ladies Form _New Groups | At Mt. Stewart

Due to the steady progress

a life of your own (so-called), to selling staff for friendly guid- | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza be realistically aware of the/jance, before and during the) pirt

“lay of the land” in the -outer!

ELLEN’S DIARY

transition phase. MH. -

Farming Marks Time

After This Good Week

And then, almost before we | could realize it, the week was Picking up, making ready to go. | Not along frosty paths tonight, | as it happens, but in a mild- ness, in misty moonlight, with at times, downy snowflakes adrift. | It is interesting to note the: var- fed changes of weather we get. This morning all was pleasant- | ly frost - caught. Now a mild- | ness obtains. Will a snowfall |

“velop, we wonder? Or perhaps | we shall have a January thaw? | To faghion.for the children in a | roundabout. way, field - rinks close to home for the skating! —

In any event this is a pretty) night, so still and peaceful, a fit- ting one “for week's end... So

sober tunings reaching up from the stream!

"instead of the”latter, but also

thirsty. ‘

All ir all, this has been a good week at Alderlea. The farming, as it is “pursued” here, sontin- ved smoothly, more or less mar- king time at this season. No new lambkin, though more. ewes have}been brought in from the far Warns, and no calves, the week reports... There were ~nd this can be counted among our blessings, no sickness, or losses of stock, a éondition miu‘ch hoved for on farms, but on ‘or which there is no warrant. “What do I recall most of this

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sing ceases:| 4 prelude to the

*

week, Ellen?”” James repeats our query a little absently, while he turns on another light, to afford a better view of the subject we can see in the mir- ror. “Oh, I suppose it’s that spell ef wind - blown frost we had!” he says. ‘But then, we've often had it colder, haven't we? That was only an ifcident, wasn't it? So many things come

>The minister was present and | wary meeting.

showed the film ‘Ring the Jubi- lee”. It was decided that the group would meet monthly and the following officers were elec- ted; president, Mrs. A. Mac- y view =

Squadron Leader Thomas Wal-|and more chicken —that was a

1s. formerty of London, E n g-|homemaker’s dream.

| land. But chicken was expensive. To S-L Wallis is married to Doris |devise or learn more ware to

Woodside of Bradalbane. They | make i “go

have four children, two girls and | important facet of poultry cook-

two boys. \ ery.

' Lawrence Thompson, Long |

be invited to address the Febr-

The secretary was instructed |to order a number of copies of | “The Presbyterian a }and Mr. Lowry urged the group to make use of the film

| -- Beat The Drumsticks

FOR generations in this coun-,% . minced

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farther” was af combine

|

"| bone - ends up. Garnish edge

farm, which is one of the cen-|t

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Though her expressions would.indicate the reverse; Charlotte Whitton is really enjoying herself. The former Ottawa mayor was captured by the camera as she wat-

REALLY, SHE'S HAPPY

‘ched- Wednesday night’s 7. tional Hockey - and Montreak Canadiens

Toronto. |

Dolls Sport Side Pigtails. And Roughly Painted Faces _

By JOHN BEST

in Brigitte Bardot hairdos?

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to mind, nice things, I mean: see- s ak

ing the children at work and at

play; folks come by ‘to’ visit |”

with us or to call by: stockmen, drovers, and” he nods ‘‘sales- men! And no matter who it is, friend or stranger, well, it’s

the queer one, one can’t learn | I}

from, isi’t it! Other things, recall: opening the doors in the

|barns of a morhing to find that

all goes well. And “‘he smiles in

the mirror, “coming in at day’s |/ We have indeed much to reck- |”

on up at week's end. It is as true of the present as the past, that,

when “For bread we asked —/|°

a hundredfold is found.” “When we pray, ‘Give us our

*

en-tasselled, none

Could weave with loom and shut- tle; the rains In low and minor tones to

That yields the sta to king

weary

Again at dawn the in fields,

At evening time the sheaves are

bound. Of gift of sun, and rain, end ~

reapers are

rest, ‘ For bread we asked — a hund- |- redfold is found.”

Until Monday — Diary Good - night...

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