o The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. 2, 1963.} |

HAPPE

Eight guides were enrolled at Spring Park Wednesday night by Mrs. Ed Morrison, District Commissioners were Karolyn Morrison. Wilma Burke. bara Graham. Winnifred Cairns. Jo-Ann Ferguson. Susan Nevin. Lynn LeClair and Caro- line. Ramsay.

Six girls were presented with their little-house emblem. cooks and needlewoman's badges. so one swimmer. one skater, and one knitter badge was pre- sented. After campfire a dainty lunch was served by the Spring Park local association.

a: v—-

Mrs. Wilfred Burns. Summer- .side. has received word that her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Reilly is in General Hospital. Cornwall. On- tario.

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan was hos- tess to the east end bridge club at her home in Summerside on Monday evening.

_ Francis MacQuarrie.

NINGS

1 master of ceremonies and call-3 ed upon James W. Murphy who read the address, while George! Small and Francis MacQuarriel lmade the presentation of a five 'place bridge table set. Auction. lwas enjoyed during the evening with the following winners: Mrs. : Wyman Cairns. Mrs. Benjamin Cairns, Charles Schurman. and

Refreshments were served by the ladies. ‘

Mrs. J. W. Logan left Sum-1 merside last week for Montreai1 to visit her daughter Mrs. K.E. Scott, Dr. Scott and infant grand- son born January 16.

HON. T.W.L. PROWSE AND MRS. PROWSE

Former Lieuenont Governor

Mrs. Eric Woodside entertain- ed the members of the Okto Club at her home in St. Elean- ors recently.

on Thursday from Chicago Friends and relatives have event will be shared by their

Mrs. Kevin MacAskill ( the where she spent the past three arrived In Charlotlemwn from three daughters, Mrs. A. ,

former Gail HancoCk) loft sum. months. ‘Val‘lOUS parts of Canada to join Denne. Toronto. Mrs. W. A.

merside on Saturday to join her twith dignitaries and friends Ernst, Halifax. Mrs. F. H. Mac-

:husband' who is employed with Mrs. Emma Holman enter- from Prince Edward Island to Lead. Brockvdle, 0nt.. and a

Canadian Marconi Company in ed her bridge club at her home 933’ mbme to the Hon- T-W-L- 8911. Dr. L. E. Prowse. who re- and Mrs. Prowse on the occas- Sides an Charlottetown.

in Summerside on Monday eve-. ning. ‘

Montreal.

ion of their 50th wedding anni-

Mrs. D e n n e is accompanied

Mrs. Robert Rankin and dau- ghter Catherine. of Summerside left last week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Denny Staff in Ottawa.

Mrs. Ira Campbell entertain- ed at bridge at her home in Summersidc on Thursday even- ln .

Miss Jean Afflcck of Bedeque has spent this week in Summer- side as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. M. .l. Mullin were tendered a housewarming by the district on Saturday eve- ning at their home in Summer- side East. H. S. MacEwen was

ELLEN’S DIARY

No Lonterns Are Needed ' To Do Chores After Dark

“Will we have our supper now?” James echoed our ques- tion. when he came indoors to- wards evening. from the stab]: es." I suppose. Ellen we may as well. I haven‘t finished all my work. But “he smiled" these times, that doesn't matter. It's as easy to do chores after dark as before."

“No lantern to carry" we off- ered.

“No lantern“ he said. "One of my regrets is that in parents in their day. didn't have ‘Hydro' on the farm“ a farm remarked to us recently. “It’s hard nowadays with all the con- veniences it gives us., to imagine the toils that they know. Often their day commenced —- don't I remember it Well! at four in the morning. It had to for my father was a drover as well as a farmer. and if he had to go any distance to buy or gather u lambs or cattle. well that meant rising in good time."

“Yes

(‘5 "l

PRINTED PATTERN

FOR TEEN FASHION MODEL DOLL SIZE Ill/é"

cs-

.tscmwm‘r-rr‘ a no : '1‘1‘rl‘1-J

Teen Age fashion model

sewing basket. gown. coat. hat. peignolr.

3

Printed Pattern 4592. nor 11'6- hch ten halit- model doll. Usel may soon be able to leave the

' cam (soc) in coins (- m. please) for this lum since the 1956 Hungarian SIZE._uprising. The 70-year-old Ro-l

STYLE

he continued “it was

your youngster have s (1011?. Ia thrifty! Make a wardrobe of

versary today. Maw”. and Mrs. J. E‘ Norm They will gather .at the Char- son o‘f Summerside had as their lottetown Hotel this afternoon weekend guests! Mn and Mrs ‘where Mr. and Mrs. Prowse wdl David Lute! of Monctom he ‘at home." ling College. New Market, Ont. Mr. Prowse, who served as1 Here with Mrs. Ernst are her Lieutenant Governor of Prince j husband. Dr. W. A. Ernst, and dward Island for eight years. ltheir daughters, Perri and Pat- was also owner and president ‘ sy. Mrs. MacLeod is accompan- of Prowse Bros. Ltd.. Charlotte- l ied by her husband. Dr. . 'n. iMacLeod and their daughters (Suzan and Dorcas. Miss Lynn 5 MacLeod. Dalhousia University, ‘and Miss Marianne MacLeod.

I by her husband, Dr. A. J. Dcnne. ‘ by Miss Gaye Denne. of the new .college of the University of To- fronto. and Tom Denne, Picker-

Miss Ruby MacNeill of Saint John spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. F. lilaeNcill. Summerside.

‘v 9 served as mayor of Char- lottetown from 1930 to 1932. and was first elected to the legisla- slgfvggasasrefgsgtgfi l University of Manitoba are also km for eight years. in Charlottetown for the anni-

This happy, once in a lifetime I versary celebration.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Former Resident Sends Gift To Bedeque UCW

The first annual meeting of called to order by president. op- lBedeque United Church Women 'ened with League Prayer le was held in the church hall, by director. Rev. Basil Croken.

Mrs. Wilfred Craig led the up- Ministes of the last meeting assisted bylread and approved. a

Mrs. Ernest Walker was hos- tess to her bridge clilh on Wed- nesday evening at her home in Summerside.

A supper party took place evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. Norman Stewart. North' River Road.

last i and ‘

often lamplight for the house work those mornings and a enlng devotional I lantern for the stables. And a Mrs. Hammond Bowness and horse. and express-wagon. or a MFR RPE- MUTI‘BY- pung-sleigh for th e long road! l Annual reports were given by ' Just to think or it now, is to four unit leaders, committee‘membersl Mrs. Ivan Berrlgan. realize how remarkable that Chairmen, the SECFElaYY and comm' 0‘ TV'Radloi M’s' Ma" elder generation was. Actually treasurer. Total receipts for the shall Peters comm. of health when I chance to mention this year amounted to over "00. 38nd “umtwni Mrs- Harry CUd' to the youngsters of now, they The following slate of officers more. regarding 3 RCd CFOSS just can’t take it in. They for 1968 was accepted. ‘c‘ml ave no idea of the hardships Honorary president. Mrs. R. Thank you letters from Rev. the pluck and endurance and M. Cameron. president, Mrs. Basil Cl‘oken and Mamie Cam- paticnce that their forebears Kenneth Muttart, vice - presi- eron for gifts received. 18d " nt, Miss Louise Callbeck. re- Thank you card from Mrs. Alderlea had an especial vis- cording secretary. Mrs. Mel- Handrahan for treat at Christ- itor today. come on foot the last boume wr i gh t, correspond. mas, also cards from Mrs. Wal- mile of the way. It was Mr. ing secretary‘ Miss Leuise Call-Aer McCourt and Mrs. James D. from his snugand sheltered beck_ treasurer, Mrs, Norman Whie. home mm" the RAW“ Roadv his ‘ - (‘Onl't‘nt‘l‘si Clll‘lS-i The ireasurer's report showed approach welcomed bYIScampm. tian citizenship and social action a substantial sum on hand. Cai- Come to chat of old times. and Mm Edison wr , parties being held at the homes Ellie? days and "1611110" tlht‘ Community Friendship, Mrs.‘were said to be proving success- flggnds now gone beyond 0"” Ernest Johnson: Christian edu- ful. . a H. A _ . . . I And the day spent away fast :2:132MB:.mgitéggzrnyrsClEig- The Splrllual °°"'.m‘“°' x..- .nthe sunny winter hours an 195 Macpa'flane. flaw” ' M” ported sending rosarles for mis- 0“ into the royal Shades Of the Arnold Henderson: literature. dufk; Wmild “'9' “'9 ‘mndered- Mrs. Do u gl 3 a MacFarlane; ed giving three boxes of choco- 2130:; as: 1:11p? fetchlhe '19“ Manse, Mrs. Orville Johnson: Hates to sick and shut-ins at ' .' mg “95‘ membership Mrs. Erie Pear-Christmas cent above the lightly-white . - '- - l ' - r hills? Not this evening 5”". ““mmalml‘sv Ml‘5~ "V108; The education committee had ‘ ' ‘ Toombs: periodicals. Mrs. Ham- an article on The Epiphany read

,..:.‘,-...im.,.

fercd for Rev. Pliclan McKenna tions. Mrs. Ralph Callbeck, Ste- ; and that all bills be paid. wardship and recruiting, Miss! The meeting closed with Act Mildred Callbeck: supply and'.of Consecration and the direc- social assistance. Mrs. Charlesltor‘s blessing. followed by a Green: unit leaders, Miss Lou-leard party. so far-y Mn D. commented lsc Callbeck. Mrs. Douglas Af-i “And the springtime is fleck. Mrs. Hammond Bownessp ahead!" we said’ fancying the and Mrs. Ivan MacDonald. frogs’ tunes. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart the pre—j what did we sup on this “me-g sident conducted the business A typical farm _ sup 9,; period. She reminded members' home-made bread and biscuit. 0f lh“ "mm" “09d 0f new Sllll- bacon and ncwqaid eggs, slices scriptions to the United Church- off a gift fruitcake. a preserve man and aSREd that these be of cherries. partakcn of in a ElVf‘ll to Mrs. Hammond BOW- seiiing of the proSunday calm. "085 On 01‘ before Feb. 15th. Aiid James said. “I'm always Mrs Orville Johnson was ap- pleased to have a friend came pointed as a member of the new by to a meal. eneral Council Manse commit- It seems “he twinkled" I fare tee. Moved and seconded that better then!" we pay $2.50 towards the annu- Friendship “someone reminds al upkeep of the film projector. us “works two way: to have a Lalso decided to buy six copies grillend nlilustt bet a” frien of the Clip Sheet. 9" w' w a S"! a "198' Mrs. Douglas Affleck read an a" would we I‘V‘Sh ‘0 mew? article on saving used stamps. e puts n mug" and units not air d ' “I'd like to be the sort of a 9" y 53"“ kind that you have been to me them were asked to do so. These .l.d like m be the help that‘ are forwarded for exchange .ln- you are alwavs glad to be to money to aSSist the missmn I'd like to mean as much to toMlcpers m Korea' you. eac h minute of the Gay. rs. Charles MacFarIane pre- As you have meant. Goéd scnted a tentative unified bud- Friend of Mine. to me “nugget plan for 1963} I0 be complet- the way; ed later' on receipt of allocation. rm wishi‘n at th. . - . 1 “a ll"" 0 to evening was that I 60.11% but gsx‘c'a] t'me‘ 1the receiving of a gift of $50 A portion of the gladncss that from a former Japanese resi- you.ve strewn along mv way, dent and choir member of Cen- tral Pedeque. Mr. '

If I could have b l' " u jug! one u Tor '1“). Ontario. .amount will go towards

wish. this only would it be:

I'd like to be the sort of friend. choir gown project undertaken y unit 4

thajt you have been to me!" b nil M av —— —— - ’ ' _ _ _ ffdmd nigh. D‘j‘f” A skit “Why I like the UCW. was given by a number of members. led by the president. a mml'ltpe 03M“:an or the Surprise the "barefoot" t seer ary o eac un was a - Be pointed to make plans for thpeiWith “"999", lb“ '" fun to World Day of Prayer. wear-snufi-filtmfi ‘00 I The meeting closed with the. J‘ffy'h'“ ‘1'???" ,. {Mizpah benediction followed by mac” pm” “Wed cu‘f' sy-ja “cm perioi beads turn pompous into

lPattem 7466: directions.

m Wk m of H ’ “SUMMERFIELD CWL 4-6: 7-9: 1042.

e um e mon y meeting of THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (

gory would leave title when James Pariah ten the “:2:ng an agreemen a to recently at the home of Mrs. please) to Alice Brooks. care of be concluded between the Hnn~lThomas and Mrs. John L. 8110- Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. .garlan government and the Vat-livan with 17 members and two 00 Front St. West, Toronto 1 loan. to the report. vialtors meant. was Ont. - '

.n‘s young yet we sald‘ mond Bowncss; press. Mrs. by the secretary. pair of minds ran alike. “With this moon" James at Charles MacFarlane; program.l It was moved a Mass be of- Mrs. Wilfred Craig: social tune-l

feted, when the twilight was closing in, gentling the hilltops and dimming the resting fields. “we'll see the days lengthen con- siderably."

"Its been a pleasant winter.

(.706an

SE!!! PRIMATE'S RELEASE l MILAN. Italy (Reutersl—The {Milan newspaper I] Giorno says June! Cardinal Mindszenty .American Legatiou in Budapest where he has remained in 8 sizes

The following correspondence, .read by the secretary; Mrs. An- 1 ldrew Doyle. comm. of honorary ‘

sion work. Social Action report- ‘

terested in the sisters who are worried because their mother reads too much. day and night.

I v Knowing this to be a fairly com-

mon problem. I am tempted to add a few ideas of my own to your excellent discussion.

I myself a m a middleaged oman in process of conquer- ing this habit. and my reflec- tions may be relevant.

You say she may feel her life lacks substance and purpose since her children are grown; may be sufering a mild depres- sion and may be using reading as a form of withdrawal from isocial interchange. All of which lis probably true.

1 However. she may be trying filo escape more than outer con- itacts; she may be trying to es- lcape her own thoughts. lfeels her life is unsatisfactory. lor that she is faced with an in- *tolerable impasse. her mind is .apt to dwell obsessively on tor- ‘menting subjects, especially at

lCity Couple Hove

lGolden Wedding

l Mr. and Mrs.‘Paul peters, 110 Pownal St.. are celebrating their ‘50th wedding anniversary today by assisting at a special anni- iversary Mass at St. Dunstan's ‘Basilica in their honour. They ‘will “at home" from 4.00-8.00 pm. at their residence. I Mr. and Mrs. Peters were jmarried on February 2, 1-13 by 19.x. Gallant at . Anthony's Church. Bloom- lfield, P.E.I. Mrs. Omar McKen- lna of Rumford. Maine (the for- lmer Cecile Poirier and sister of .the bride) was bridesmaid, and lStanislaus Peters of Toronto. Ontario was best man. Members of the family expect-

tlle late Rev.

U) n.

H. ed to attend the celebration are

lJoseph A. Peters of Dartmouth. fN.S., Prosper F. Pcters.. Mr s. 1R. 0. Nightingale and Mr.. . ‘B. Beagan, all of Charlottetown. :and Dorothy of Halifax. N. 8. ‘Two daughters. Mrs. V. S. Ahearn (Mary) and Mrs. A. G.

imons (Pauline) will here to join in the family gath- ering. One other son. Anthony. died in infancy.

Mr. and Mrs. Peters have 12 grandchildren.

|night if she has difficulty falling

asleep.

During the day. if she feels

unequal to goals she has set herself. her loss of self- confi- dence makes her want to side- lstep the challenge; blot out the lwhole m u d d l e of aspiration, lfear and self-condemnation. If .she enjoys reading, escape is ihandy and. what is o r s e. lavailable in a form considered isocially acceptable. l Ac the compulsive reader is doing just what the 3 alcoholic does in g e t t l n g ldrunk. But it is hard to grasp 1this at first. because we have ialways felt that reading good jbooks and keeping up with the jnews is commendable. But like lall neurotic evasions. it defeats fits purpose.

The more one reads. the less one gets done and the more de- feated one feels. which leads to lmore reading to escape guilt lfeelings.

t l

E . Flying away to Never -Never

iland on the magic carpet of the lprinted word seems innocuous lbut can be pernicious addiction. especially among discouraged middleagers coping with read- justments imposed by our youth - oriented culture. You are very right in suggesting that this woman's fam

should encourage her to get dia- gnostic help in reviving h er

l l

lAustrolions

l l 1

.‘Sell Oranges

To Canada

By KEITH POWER

VANCOUVER (CPl—Austral- ian orange-growers have estab- lished a bridgehead in Canada at a time when American citrus producers are unusually vulner- able to competition.

The timing was coincidental. Canadian wholesalers report. but “very fortunate."

The first shipment of Austral- ‘ian oranges to Canada — 1,500 crates of valencias—has been .distributed to about 350 outlets ‘in British Columbia through W. 1H. Malkin Ltd. and its associate .company. Chess Brothers. an in- dependent supplier.

Australia invaded the Cana-

dian market as American grow- ‘

ers struggled in the midst of a cold wave that has caused ‘large-scale crop losses and sub- stantially increased the price of 1citrus fruits.

The Australian v ale n ci a 5 ‘would have been a buy even ‘without a n assist from the 'weatherman. The Australian ; nwh‘lcsalc price a pound is 14 cents e ompared with the icents charged by trouble-free iCalifornia growers of similar :grade oranges last year.

.PRICE HIGHER 1 But tie American variety this lseason cost 18 cc a pound wholesale. To the consumer. this meant the recommended re- !tail price in stores is 39 cents ’for two Australian pounds as compared to 49 cents for two Californian pounds. Wholesalers say there is .chance of even further Ameri- can price increases —- a move which will heighten the popular- ity of the “down under" orange [during its test period in B.C. ‘ “We gamblen on the (Austral- ianl shipment." a Malkin spokesman said, “and it was fortunate we did. The quality {was exceptionally good and then i

they had this cold weather be- low."

The original idea for the debut of the Australian orange on the I Canadian market a ilrom th joffice of the Australian trade Commissioner. Duncan McPhee.

“We couldn‘t see why our oranges weren't selling here." Mr. McPhee said. “so we got to work on the first shipment. We could do a big business in

a a a. l. Australia already has a heavy ‘.lnvestment in citrus crops. Ex- lports, mainly of ranges. range Fro .

2. m

a year. which represents nearly 20 per cent of the production of the irrigated areas.

T.L ‘ normal annual production is now in the region of 8. 000 bushels, 6.500.000 oranges.

them

i

hate tosem you ANY

' @honr of the day or night\ . New Cabinets each II at

CALI. 4-6623 for 24 hour service

‘ MEIIBII. PHARMACY

R Ger-curmqu mason-n

mi

ssnleil summers

morale.— RK

Dear esting thing about your contri- bution is that it amounts to a

previous comments. From this I infer that the insights suggestions developed in t h at discussion scored a direct hit on your reading problem. whic you probably hadn't recognized as a problem before.

It seems you were open mind- ed regarding the surprise. You took the ideas under advise- ment. found they illuminated previously unlig'hted areas of compulsive behavior and in ithat sense gained new perspec- tive on yourself.

E This new learning now emerg- ‘ _es (in your letter) as bonafide;

apersonal wisdom. born of in- !creasing. clarified self- aware- lness.—- . . 1 Dear Mary Haworth: During :the first few weeks of my mar- lriage. the unhappy situation for my wife was not unlike that de- scribed by P.C.. who feels that )her ungracious husband wants .io leave him. 0 takes for granted her devotion. refuses ;to give her affection she wants an expects continual praise .while criticizing her on every 'count. My wife, who doesn't believe

in divorce (nor does P.C. l alm- .

'ply made the best of a bad bar-

(gain. Her crucifixion gradually‘

.opened my eyes. For the past 25 years I have showered love. affection, consideration a n d kindness upon her. I doubt if any couple has been happier in that time. — L.

Dear D.L.: As Scripture says. “With God, all things are pos-

ou were. But I

tion story untold. You probably got a jolt when you thought you

If she .

R.K..: 'The really intern

thoughtful restatement of my:

and‘

catching a glimpse of yourself ; a i m a g in e ‘ . you've left much of the redemp-

MARY HAWORTH

Reading Is Used As Form Of Esco pe From Cores

Dear Mary Haworth: I am in- lwere losing your wife one way

or another— a shock that scar- ed you into contrite reform. —— MH