letting Nense ™* WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

eredttors pairs slide.

OTTAWA (CP)—Capt. & M. | practical, dowoo-earth solutions : ; Davis efOttawa and Montreal, general ships for the

for everyone’s problems that I St. Alexis CWL Cou ncil

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. A April 6, 1962.

Women

| | | |

HAPPENINGS

Hostesses at the Charlottetown | | Curling Club on Saturday will | |be Mrs

|}and Mrs. James Grindlay.

Fourteen tables of bridge were |

the Charlottetown Hotel

Monday night. The winners ker. Mrs, Harold Clark intro- |

were: north-south, tied for Ist, | duced the special ae Mrs. | this score. ede Peters; coresponding secretary,

Mrs. J. M. Bell and Mrs. J. M. | Florence Lord, spoke ‘on| Another possibility of being a| Mrs. Eugene McAulay; treas-

| Larabee and Mrs. Robert Hin-|the Truro —S ae Girls. A| Wage earner, losing| urer, Mrs. George isti

es and Mary Duffy; second, | vote of thanks was tendered | track of your children, after the| (re-elected).

res Carl Green and Mrs. M. | Mrs. Lord from Se group by|4+year-old starts school next! Rev. W.A. Keefe addressed Farmer. East-west, 1st. J.|Mrs. H: Estabroo! | year, is to get a job in the) the. meeting congratulating the

ant. | Next meeting - .. held at/| school cafeteria. new officers.

c maaett and Bill Ledwell; Mr. D. I. D. Rozman and T

cently announced the appoint-

ment of Lloyd A. Cameron, for- | tion. Lunch was served by hos-| vided neighbors wish io park! gins with a single step.”’ M. H. in fill .

merly of Charlottetown, as | tess and committee in charge. | their pre-school-age children vith Mary noe r counsels pertent fm fling pecectip-

manager of the Quinpool Road 4 ; you, while they run errands. through her column, not by tions — you can depend

branch of the bank in Halifax,| On Friday evening a miscel-| It shouldn't be a haphazard| mail or personal _ interview. on our pharmacists

N.S. Mr. Cameron will succeed |laneous shower was tendered | arrangement, but defined: for| Write her in care of The Guar- ,

K. C. McGratan, who has being | Miss Francis Bryenton in theje example, minimum service, 2! dian. om transferred to the superinten- | | Malpeque Hall. Appropriate mu- : = ate.

dent’s office. Prior to receiving | this appointment, Mr. Cameron

ed with you for less time. every prescription filled h hi tists was manager of the branch at escorted to the ‘‘seat of honor”) yoy might desi et i yp ‘rip ed here — our pharmacists - r gnate certain Insurance Counsellin ill i “a ; ” Canning, N. S. He joined the|by her sister, Mrs. Gordon | pours for this service: shy, 1 toll iiet. Sune. San ae ‘ skill is a top “ingredient. bank in 1947 and since then has | | Champion. | . ; Life of Canada

served in all provinces,

three Maritime

Miss Mona’ Thom, 40 Villa Ave. Charlottetown, was the

the home of Mrs. Donald Mac- | Farlane on Wednesday, March

read and approved. Collection amount to Mrs.

| George Campbell was appointed | 1

| Life Work by Mrs. John Par-|

m | Mrs. Willard Waugh’s and Mrs. |

|repeating the Mizpah benedic-

sic was rendered by Miss Elaine Adams as the vide-to-oe was

e many beautiful and use- ful gifts presented Miss Bryen- ton were opened by Miss Norma Craig and Miss Sandra Craig, while the accompanying verses

thought perhaps you me straight. ma ny

7 can sew ought to be able to by

clothe herself adequateiy, buying remnants thriftily and,

in fact, gradually build up quite

a good wardr

‘obe. By developing skill of

dem ee

as or

neigh designer,

thus promote a home-based sour- |

school system in various com-

munities,

ing perhaps they exist in your ing

what is available. Also the local | ident, ¥.W.C t be a help on! cording secretary, Mrs. Edwin

Or you might set yourself up

ternoon and evening hours, pro-

hours at 75 cents per hour, or $1.50, even if the child is park-|

4 p.m. Mondays through years, plus Tuesday and Saturday eve-/ nings, from 7 to 11 p.m., with’ priority given to regular clients.

And with maximum enrollment | -—_—=—

could set Is there help for F. R.

this sort, you might find yourself in

and orhood | and)

have been oa ge _-

ti Canadian Navy, has been ; Promoted to commodore, it was Feeneas Wednesday. Commo dorg Davis, 43, was damage

Hold 1962 Annual Meeting

7. Mee Say you ¢ wae are good with your The annual meeting of the St. win Peters would be made hon- | Conttal officer aboard the Bril- hands. Yet you also say that Alexis parish _counel of el orary president of the council. | 8h battleship Rodney when it you have virtually no clothes. Catholic Wome: took part in the sinking of the Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 I would think that @ woman who held on April : f the Saeed WHIM ROAD W. I. German battleship Bismarck in

of the St. Alexis Church. It was decided that Mrs. Ed- ‘May, 1941 The meeting was chaired by

the president, Mrs. Edwin Pet- ers. The minutes were read by recording secretary, Mrs.

Henry Péters: and the financial statement for the year was giv- en by the treasurer, Mrs. George Christian. The financail' report oo a succesful year for the

MEDICAL PHARMACY serve you AN} a of the day or night.

Or ; Stuart for their April meeting. | Mrs. Richard Campbell presid- |

The comnementanee Was read | and discussed and a penny sale | was put on by Mrs. Russel Hick- | en and won by Mrs. Freeman |

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

were presented to the meeting | hour followed for the year 1962-63: president, Bert Mul

| Mrs laly; first ee

ue ‘Felix Peters; re-

WE ADD..

journey of a thousand miles be- of drugs is most im-

H. BENNETT CARR lore than just the finest drugs goes into

Phune 4-8817 — 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.1.

HUGHES

CO. LTD.

DRUG

MRS. WALTER SHAW, wife | winter, however, she lives in | i +. | were read by Miss Nancy | Hever to exceed, say, x-num-| OUS FOR 5 ; iz F of the premier of Prince Ed- | Charlottetown. Mrs. Sliaw, 67, robin?’ Alex questioned coming ne of the recent turkey din Mill. E y ber of children for any one per-| BRANDED INSPECTED 150 Queen St. Dial 4-5545 ward Island, prefers living at | shows her 74-year-old husband | by in haste after dinner. There's | N¢F raw sponsored by the! wigs “Shirley Bryenton ar- S$ T & A K Ss the Shaw farm at St. Cather- | a flower from the garden of |a pair now over on our !awn! | Charlottetown Kinette Club. ranged the gifts on the table. You won't get rich by these] Py ines, 10 miles from the pro- their summer home called Mother found them. They,’’ he ‘ : i i social hour followed the efforts, of course; but they are| GUUD OR PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY Ze vincial capital. During the | Strathnairn. (CP Photo) |Smiled, “have come back to The Phyllis Britten Mission-| shower and a delicious lunch Ways of putting your energies) CATES Moser 7 face ri

the nests in the birch tree.’ ary Society meeting was held at | was served. to use, hence overcoming thc} BACK | | d’ Fj : [ d p { ! be It was cg much to ai ezyah line maar we frets you now. —————— NN Te R-tree 4 oo much promise: Canada ‘o exercise the talents ou| LEE BEI LORE DSP E LE APE EI OE SE OP MEISE EAT IS 0B S an S IFS a y rerer s geese and robins, all in one MARY HAWORTH | ~ TT ceouurtmaRNtE pena re F H T Lif | Cit | springtime-day. | the day itself?. Was | arm ome O | e n | y there ever a spring-day more Archer & MacDonald

(Editor’s note: This article

about the Island’s first lady, ble. Ae es .

as distributed to Canadian | of the press,” she : Bit | ote ea a the one- Almost Impossible Job OPEN EVERY Nicat }||

Press newspapers from coast | report and_ photographers nits gg adhe ae rs TILL 9:00 P.M |

to coast, was written by a ‘find fae! friendly and co-opera- the first time was more or less|. Dear Mary Haworth: Having, 1 have no intention of going LE Ou mia: aloe cid

Halifax member of the staff | tive. awed by this adventuring, | been married 18 years, I find it/on this way and want to pre-] @ Furniture

ot ee . /MADE FIRST FLIGHT though obviously pleased. And | impossible to make ends meet.| pare to take a job when my 4-] @ Carpets

A ’ She had never travelled by was for a minute heart-broken My husband's take home pay,|year - old starts school next] @ ete.

with Mrs. Shaw.) lair until last year. “I refused | When taken indoors around $90 to $95 a week, is ne-| fall. I love my children and @ Applian

By DAL WARRINGTON to near a plane. Then we| Alox, exploring drifts on the Ver enough to cover expenses.| hate the idea of not being home| @ Transportation oa

Canadian Press Staff Writer ship launching at lawn, made a step which to his| We are always in debt, which with them all the time, but we e ere 4-645

The first lady of Canada’s Helifss i fall aa I loved it.’ dismay left a rubber boot lod- | upsets me so that it interferes can't continue ignoring our r smallest province is a motherly- Since then she’s made several a in the depths, when after a_ with all I do. looking matron of 67 who shies | S uagle, Rf ava : was ae We have five healthy children e ©) Ss away from publicity, does her| Mrs. Shaw was born of Scot- ough with one foot unsho¢ who desc on the kitchen | N WE H a Gas cooking and prefers farm | tish stock at Northam, a rural ‘‘Gran’daddy!” he called to Jike hoousts ch g out a grain e ome ecipe

life to the city.

Mrs. Margaret Shaw, wife ‘of the Prince Edward Island pre-| mier, says living in town is all right in winter—in like Charlottetown anyway—but her heart is really in the rolling | hills of the West River count about 10 miles away, where the Shaw farm lies.

“I can stand it in the city until itacch, * she said, sittin in the living room of their win- ter house here. ‘‘But when the days get longer and warmer then I want to get home again She produced some pictures to illustrate why.

The Shaws have been married

almost 41 years but Mrs. Shaw

hds been a premier’s wife little | more than two. Walter Shaw, 74, accepted leadership of the) Progressive Conservatives in pt Edward Island in 1958, at ag hen most men are | wal into retirement.

OUSTED LIBERALS

He was a political novice who had spent most of his life as

farmer and civil servant, including many years as deputy minister of agriculture under the Liberals. After the election he became premier.

His late plunge into politics was not undertaken a. The

Conservatives had n rmed a |

Sa in this Cobetines all 23 yea “But. ‘ went along with it,” Mrs. Shaw said. ‘ could you do? P.E.1. and he’s working for P.E.I. That's why he did it.” |

Actually, she said, Mr. Shaw seems to have more time home now than when he was a deputy minister. ‘Then he was always | travelling to meetings or con. | ferences. He used to be away | for days on ,

She accompanies the premier en some of his trips but avoids

ELLEN’S DIARY

Northbound Canada Geese, Herald The New Spring

? d 2 : 3

a small city |

8 iow long they are away? She year:

9 | cialty.

leat

balmy? Or with a cleaner, clear-

{ie limelight as much as pos er sky of blue? Or blessed with

“I'm still a little afraid

| hamlet about 20 miles west of James in ‘the barnyard, “‘Come | Summerside, P.E.I. Her maiden quick to me!” name was Margaret MacKenzie Yet how lovely it was for the but Premier. Shaw always calls children to come to this outdoors her “Mom.” She is a trained! after the cold white of the nurse and practised, her profes- | wintry days. sion in Massachusetts for “It’s so mild, this evening, while but has lived most of her we might expect to hear the life in P.E.I. rogs,"’ we said to James at the Why do the islanders have door. But the sound we heard such affection for their home Was one familiar to the folks at province, no matter how far or Alderlea at this season of the the mighty fall of the

thinks it’s because most of them | spring - flow at the spillways in |

are farm - born, never losing the dam. Quite fearful it is to their love for the open spaces, see, as it tumbles in a tumult of | pastoral atmosphere and easy- water to the white-spumed pools going life of the country. and hastens off in heavy flow Strathnairn, the Shaws’ farm, to the head of the river below. is situated in some of the best | “I hope our bridge will take |P.E.l. scenery, with long care of the flow there,’ James sloping lawns and_ terraces, offered a bit anxiously. | trees and hedges and a river “If it goes out, we would be sparkling nearby. It is named quite cut off from the eis |for the Shaw or home in| we said. And the night-sta | Scotland. They lived there all | keep an ancient watch now over | year until rec he Now they | the farmsteads-over stream and move to Charlottetown for the fie gana Until tomorrow — — Diary—

_ Making The Ends Meet Is

gees

ava) 1

field. Sometimes we | should economize on the food

bill, but as we have erry

no doctor bills —a nd good food | builds good health—perhaps al wouldn’t be a saving.

I have practically no clothes; the house needs repairs; we

can’t afford more than one pair |

. shoes at a time for the child- {ren and their expenses will soe as they get older.

| Being badgered by creditors bothers me no end. In my par-| ents’ home, nothing but a car was ever bought on credit. But my husband’s family charged | | everything. My husband seems

ito think our situation is all | right; but I don’t.

I know we can't afford the interest we pay every year for credit, What can I do? Getting s|a job in a factory or store doesn’t bring in enough to make | it worthwhile. Is there anything }I can do at home? What new| \laees may a 38-year-old woman

arn?

|P

The house is a modest frame building surrounded by beautiful flowers. Gardening is the pre- mier’s hobby, roses his spe- In adjoining fields the ine beef cattle

Good-n nigl ht. DOES OWN COOKING

Shaw herd of | grazes.

Mrs. Shaw has a girl to nelp her with the housework ‘‘but I still like to do my own cooking.”

None of their children is home now. All three are married and | Te are 11 grandchildren. Son, Dr. . Shaw lives in|

tots to teens!

Canada’s finest makers, fea’

a Ont., daughters Mrs. | 2nd smart flattering styles.

Oshaw 'A. J. MacLeod in Ottawa and |

Mrs. Hugh Simpson in Char-1 Teen and Misses Coats They were all home last July, (by Posluns)

though, when Wa tr and ;

“Mom” celebrated their i Laminated jersey, homespun all wea-

—— iversary. , suedelia, ete. Sizes Misses 8 to 14,

held open house at Suremacie and more than 700 | people called to wish them well. re Coats & Suits weather, fue wools. Sizes 8 to 14.

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then. But. CK OF SPRING some don’t stop to] TEEN sears. ae $ reckon things that way. . Well. SUITS REDU he , “now we can say CLEAR, it's the spring!” Last fall, we had trusted them- bond a tae they as their . were. Spring and summer and} THE MISSES the delights of autumn on their s, brought to us in gift: li- lacs and ’

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