READY FOR

This charming twosome, Mas- ter Jimmy Stahr, and Miss Joyce Burnett, -stole- the —lime- ‘ght at the recent fashion show

held at the Charlottetown Hotel; doyce js wearing a smartly em- broidered teryline frock of aqua!

THE PARTY

and waite, with bewitching harem

skirt—a drip-dry and so easy for mother. Her .costume is com plete with poke bonnet, glove and bag. Jimmy quite proud’ displayed his attractive ‘suit of Black Watch tartan—vest anc trousers of viyella flannel.

ELLEN’S DIARY .

Old Man Winter May Have Something Up His Sleeve

These days Winter is surely} a-wearying. In sunshine we catch that bright sparkle on the mill- stream, which indicates his pre- sent departure. And today in the | mildness of showers which bared

somewhat the white-spread fields, | Stables were cleaned,’ a grist |

trickled | the

and thawing brooklets down the yards “This is last of Winter,” he said.

“On the calendar at any wate” | James smiled. “At the same} time we'll still have our wintrish | days. Why “he smiled over the | quaint remembrance ‘I've help- ed break roads along the fields through April's snow, in my day

island folks have been lost, and some have perished too in blizzards which came later than this in the year!”

Beneath mostly overcast skies. Winter strolled along the farm- lands. A white-beared old fel- low, neither short. noy tall, thin- nish but wiry he is, eyes cold- ly blue. Dressed comfortably we fancied in'a long ulster of thick cloth, like those worn by men of the now long ago; a cap of \As- trachan over his ears, a lengthy erimson scarf about his collar. And on his feet sturdy long-leg- ged boots, hand-made of leath-| er. Gloved? Mittened rather, they fur-llined and trimmed to be both practical and pretty.

Winter is a nice old chap, and given to reminiscing.

“Who'd a thought. . ?” he said softly today giving a long sigh as he looked down from a hill- top on the far side of the stream upon a snowplow making its smug way.out and im the road below.” Or who in early days could have imagined there would dawn a time when almost ail tra- velling would be done in machin- es? Yes, this day and every day of the year. It is well. . but I do miss the music once so familiar: the ring of horses’ hoofs -\gnd the glint of their sil- ver shd@s!, ‘the creak of the sleigh - runners apd the dear

sound of bells across the snow. for the best.

Oh well, it's. all

BY ALICE ALDEN

- A FRONT BOW.

We'll have te call it progress,I guess.””

At Alderlea, the farm - work continued with, it seemed, that

one ‘ . renewed interest folks find after | have boob locking around er

an interval of absence from

crushed. . .

“Theredoesn’t seem to be much last to a grist,” we-over- heard James comment to Mr. C. from the house on the hill this evening, when the two visited companionably together. ‘‘It’s be- cause. . .but then I can’t say it’s the fattening cattle alone that use it up so fast. It’s a handful here and another there. . .and it goes.”

“The fattening ones do take a nice lot. I know,”’ Mr, C, nodded.

“And we can’t make beef with- out the grain,” James offered.

And with an hour spent here and another there, the day wen‘ And all the time, Winter 1958-9, a nice old fellow, though now a bit weary, wa’ turning to take his departure.

Until tomorrow — Diary—Good- night. ~ .

LONG*® CREEK W.I.

The March meeting of the Long Creek W.I, met at the home ~ the secretary, Mrs. Donald M:z Eachern. The president presic- ed and meeting opened by Sing- ing the Institute Ode. and repeat- ing the creed \n unison Ten mem- bers and one visitor answered roll call by giving a “recipe’’.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Dona- tions were given to the ‘‘Easte Seal Camgaign’’ and Multiple Sclerosis Society. The question naire on Education was filled in. The T.B. collection was taken: also more sewing given out to the mémbers from the Red Cross ‘Of- fice.

As of date it was undecided where the April meeting is to be held. Mrs. MacEwen to provide entertainment. The meeting ad- journed, and Mrs. Walter Blackett put on. a contest, followed by lunch setved by the Bostess.

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«

speaker for the evening was S-L J. A. A. Aitken. Approximately 10 e were in attendance, a de s hot turkey dinner was served, music was supplied by Art Cantwell and his Mariners. Mr. David A. Leckey, president ofthe local wing greeted the guests. The charge to the newly elected_ executives of the wing was read’by Mr. John M. Lara-

Mrs. Leigh Warren, Longworth Avenue, entertained her friends at a delightful St: Patrick’s party at her home on Tuesday evening. A most enjoyable program was car- ried out, with the guests supply- ing several readings and musical numbers, those participating were Mrs. F. G. Osborne, Mrs. Bruce MacLaren and Mrs, H. D. Davison. The accompanist Yor the evening was Mrs. Jack MacNair. Dainty refreshments were serv’ ed by Mrs. Warren assisted by

on the Empress~ of Britain for

an extended trip. They will tour |

The British Isles and go on to the continent where they will visit many placés of interest. A main feature of their trip will be to renew acquaintanfées with fam- ily connections in Scotland.

The Trinity Friendship Club met on Tuesday night n the Trinity Social Hall. The worship service was conducted by Bob and Hel- en Mayhew and. was based on the Easter theme, a busifiess me ing followed. In connection with the study of the comparison of various christian religious, elder’s James Peterson and Louis Phelps from the ‘Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, spoke to the group on the Morman religion, illustrating their talk with a flag- nel-graph. The members also en- joyed two sacred duets sung hy the guests. Following a — short question and answer period lunch

her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Taylor

was served.

MARY. HAYWORTH

From The Cal

_|bers of Baltic W.1. <

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a widow of six months. Lately I

work; but at 52 I am ‘“‘too old,” it seems. (Yet I am young-look- ing for 52).

From your experience, do you think it would be best for me to take a course in typing, to be a receptionist? Or is the comptom- eter course easier to learn? Or should I keep waiting, perhaps for something else?

I was a salesclerk during the Christmas holidays; but depart- ment store work doesn’t pay enough—at 95 cents per hour in my town,

Every friend has a different view of what I should do; and my two brothers. live far from here, so I have nobody te advise me— and I must do something right away. }

I shall ye watching for you. comment, VS. ; i OPENS DOORS .

Dear V.S.: It has been a fact of life for many years, and the truism still holds true, that steno- graphic competence is a smart woman's best passport to the in- ner sanctums of the business | world—where she comes to the attention of the big bosses who run the show.

Nowadays, as in the past, ex- pert and pleasing secretarial skills are in short supply—andé therefore in lively demand in business houses, large and small. Indeed, just the simple ability to do a fair job of typing is a job credential, in the present mar- ket.

So, if .you_have time and money to spend, on an invest- ment basis, to insure’ yourself a better break in the field of fw fure earnings, by all means take the typing course. And while you are about it, learn something of shorthand, bookkeeping and) filing

INDIAN RIVER W.1.

The members of Baltic Wom. en’s Institute entertained the) members of Indian River ‘Wom-

| en's Institute at the home of-Mrs.

Bruce Riley, Baltic, on the eve-| ning of March 4th. The members of each [fistitue | held the business part of this | meeting. separately. ; Indian River W.I. opened thei: meeting with the creed, followed by the Institute ode. Eleven mem- berg answered roll .call by nam- ing a woman famous in History. Sick and School Committee ga their reports which were. disc.

tee reported .10 made on card parties. s

Correspondence was then read and discussed, after which both Institutes came together for the Programme and conclusion. An interesting panel discussion was presented by Donald MacDonald having: five different groups of five members each.

Two interesfing contests were | presented by Mrs. Edgar Mathe- |

| Grubb's

| Son

seq. Ways.and.. Means” Commut. teammates.

endar Angle.

_ Age Is Not A Handicap

too, if you can carry that extra load of cost and effort. TRANSCENDS AGE

Age. after 3, is a handicap to employment not so much from

| the calendar angle, perhaps, as idue to negative factors

in the older person's behavior or ap- pearance, somehow related to emotional deterioration.

If senior citizens are truly alive in mind and spirit—and in that sense vital, young and at- tractively kept up—and if they have real job usefulness (know- how and industfiousness); and a modest cooperative approach to new situations ‘not a wary sel& serving attitude) they will stay in the. main stream of what's going on.

*Also, of course, in facing “the last of life, for which the first

|was made” ‘as the poet Brown-

ing said), you should get ac- uainted (if you aren't already) with the general drift of the pur- poses of God, in human_ expert- ence. For superbly \simple in- struction along that line, to bring you into harmony with God's pro- visions for your enduring wel- fare, you might read Norman fine book “The Deep Things of God" (published by the Christian Literature Cru sade). M.H.

YOUNG LOVE DENIED

Dear Mary -Haworth: When John and I fell in love two years ago, my parents objected to mar- riage because we were too young, they said; and he wasn't able to support a wife. I was 17 and he 23. Now he is 25 and has. a good job, and I also am working—and still my parents say we shouldn't even consider marriage, because of our different faiths.

I want to please my parents and recieve their blessing; but how? I love John and he loves me-and we want to marry; yet I wouldn't marry him behind my parents’ back. Please advise me. S.L.

GET HELP “> ;

Dear S.L.: Parents can be mis- taken about some things. And as your parents are adamantly op- posed to John, for first one rea- and then. another ‘(which means they just don’t like him), I advise you and John, together, to talk to your pastor and his,

| about your personal qualifications |

for making a sound “mixed” marriage. In loyalty to each other, you and John may decide fo proceed withour your parents’ blessing —-if your spiritual di- rectors find you fit te be good M.H.

“Maty “Haworth ¢ oth sete th -ug-her column, pot by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

DEVELOPING

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ws. Bingo was then: played con- | ducted by Mrs. Gordon Cousi A delicious lunch was served the hostess assisted by the m

Mrs. Hubert Gillis ,+endered several piano selections and Don- | alda MacDonald sang two vocal | solos, then all joined in singing | “Should Auld Acquaintances Be | Forgot" and “Good Night Lad- | ies". Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, pres- ident, on behalf of herself and all the members of Indian River thanked the hostess and all the | members of Baltic W.1. for their kind invitation to such an enjoy- able evening, and that Indian Riv- er would plan to entertain Balti W.1. in the near future. Meetj

closed with the National Anthem. '

}

In Today—Out Tomerrow |

Mrs. Sutherland MacKay and Mrs. Clarence Haslam. : Each member had an old pic- ture of themselves on display and Mrs. Sutherland MacKay | guessed correctly 12 -out of 14) pictures. Lunch was served by the com- mittee, assisted by the hostess, and for a change consisted of soup, toast and crackers instead of the usual sandwiches, coke and cookies.

Meeting closed as usual to meet again in April at the home | of Mrs. John Hickox.

GREENWICH W.I.

The reguiar meeting of the

Greenwich W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Oyril Sanderson on Thursday, March 12th. The meet- ing opened with the creed. Nine members answered roll cal] with an Irish joke. Three visitors were present and a new member join- ae : Correspondence consisted of let- | ters from the Musical Festival, Crippled Children Fund, and soil conservation. Tne treasurer re ported that the card proceeds to date were $60.00. ’ Mrs. Harry Rattray read an interesting paper entitied “Are. Our Teachers Good Enough?”, |! after which the members held a discussion on it. The hostess then served a delicious lunch and was thanked for her hospitality by Mrs. Leith Sanderson

jwith an attendance

| Alex MacPhee. Mrs Killem and

Mrs. Jos. Smith gave a demon- stration on-reversible quilt mak- ing and also read a Master-Mix Recipe.

Mrs. Stuart invited the mem- bers to her home for the April meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

LONDON (Reuters) — Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko sent condolences Wednesday to Cana- dian Prime Minister John Diefen- baker on the death of External Affairs Minister Sidney Smith, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported.

CHURCHILL W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of the Churchill W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Darrach il; mem- bers and two visitors. Meeting opened with call to worship tak- en from Psalm 84 Vc ‘ses 11 and 12 read by the presiient, follow- | ed by singing Psalm 81 “O Come | let us sing unto the Lord’. Scrip- ture reading John, Chapter 15, verses 10-20 was read by Mrs. Lewis Darrach’ Bible Exposition on the theme, was read by Mrs.

Mrs. Garfield MacFayden. then offered prayers. Hymn 444 “‘Come We Tsat Love The Lord” was then sung.

Roll call was answered with a verse of scfipture containing “Joy”. Offering was received | amounting to $3.95 and dedicat-/ ed by president. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Mrs. Killem gave a message on the theme, “The Fruit of the Spirit’ is Joy”, also explained the Bible questions on chapters

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MILLVIEW W.I.

Mrs. Victor Grant presided over the March meeting of Mill- view W.I. on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Mac- Eachern.

Home-made Easter Bonnets highlighted the entertainment,

45 of St. Mark. Ena Docherty

year. Mrs. Earl Simpson read a

e * atin | ~ ot ih “s - ae pe - yy Pw ee a * e =» ee a ee oe aT - =. et ss oe (5 "ee . Oe ee Rg ER ee ee eT ee : \s . : ' : : | ") a ’ : > t ' 4 “a e 5 c : ‘ . x ere wi. lea hi ild ‘ WORTH RUSTIC® WMS. : 2 Bh nnd of Spring- Is nd S ipbui ers Are The North Rustico W.M.S, was : ‘omen’s Institute met for ‘ * | ot Men. Clarence Haslam, bered In England Seclare eh Tharetey. orining of Mrs. Clarence Haslam. Remem er n engian MacLure om Thursday evening, e > The président presided andj | edit March 12th. The president, r , opened tae meeting with ‘‘School] Post Marked U.K. is a pro-jon in the broadcast the shipbuila-|w.L. Toombs presided : Days”’, followed by the Mary Ste-| gram of great interest and mak.| ers names were metitioned. They] ducted the worship period y wart Collect. Roll call was an-|es for good relationship between | were Burdett, Lefurgey and Ellis. | theme ‘The Universal a ' swered with “My Favorite Teach|Great Britain and Canada. Last| Then Bie Witstable oysters | Israel”. Hymn “O Master ; ; \ . * Sunday morning it had an espec- | were ribed as being world| Waking World’, Was Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor,“Phone 8508 Minates were read. Reports|ial appeal because the name|famous. One of the ladies, who) j6wed by prayer. Tae , given and letters of apprecia-| Prince Edward Island was med-| was. an. authority on oysters, de-| reading was taken from ¢ 6 The Guartlian, Charlottetown, Fri. Mar. 20, 1959. | tion read, and other correspond-| tioned several times. scribed best way to eat them:| of Jonah and questions : : ence discussed. : Arthur Busch was describing ae fancy sauces Or eVeD' acked for discussion. The sum of $5.00 was voted| Witsable, a town in England with || . Just put the oysters in Whe=aaiantes-2f—the BS car as : towards the adoption of a child|@ 00d, but not. large harbour, | your mouth, chew them and! sting were read by : ; S ; ij in Europe or.Asia. “*"T which has been known. as quite| swallow. ~ a pga Tfarg, Miss Myra Laird 3 . HAPPENIN . - Mrs. William Haslam who had|a shipping centre. He drew at-} So all in all, with ships . and peeved tx reed: Mae’ >. visited the school reported that| tention to the fact that the ships|oysters, Prince‘ Edward Island ned ‘aes vtailed cmon 9 was ; to a“ — rach a.new water fountain was need-|{n former days had been watt and Witstable have , much im) My oh a verse of ac and PHOTO SUPPLIES. 5 liga a RAS ee ~ ~~~ --Prince—-Edward-Island.-Later| common... .... . : pee The R. C. A. F. Association and Mrs, W. W. MacLeod. BR tas dclisd Mak is act a ———_—— cards’ were a. and five home See ge No. 201 Confederation’ Wing, held) Mr. and Mrs. Agustus J. Mur-| son wishing to send to Fairfields| Membership’ fee of $5 was voted fauth pf China’, closing hymn|C#lls made. Tie site colisetiion TAYLO R's their annual reception and dit-! jn) Fitzroy- Street, entertained | should take taeir woollens to Mrs.|for Music’ Festival. Education|46, ““O Happy Is the Man Who oo fed $7.5. Mes. WC ner dance at, the Charlottetown | recently for friends at their home|C. Sinclair's before the April | convener reported having arrang-| Hears’. Meeting closed by re- pe read 8 letter from Mis. ieee — vt Hotel last evening. The guests | When Brid ige was in play. The|meeting. W.I. News subscriptions;ed for films to be shown in the|peating Lord’s prayer in unison. ursey La 2 ind ea =. included His Honor Lieutenant | sitractive decorations were car-|were paid. school on April Ist. Next place of meeting will be _ peed “ os i ne WE DEVELOP AND PRINT. © Governor F. Walter Hyndman; |vioq out in Shamrock effect. Mrs. Claude Barrett convener| Mrs. Wilbert MacKenzie gavejat the h of Mrs. Harry oe a ee ae ALL TYPES OF Mayor E. C. Johnstone, and for the program on Education|an interesting outline and taik| Wheeler. A dainty lunch was ser- | Hardy pay gogt a- Mi ‘ Group Captain J. E. Creeper,! wir. and Mrs. R. W. Beck, Mon-| conducted a questionnaire on the|on 4-H Club work. Sewiag ma-| ved by ‘hostess, assisted by Mrs. | mounted to $4.48. easurer, COLOR FILM anding Officer of R.C.A.F. : Charles Frizzell. Miss Irma Toombs reported that a: —— : > |tague, left on Monday for Saint | subject and also had a contést on|terial was given out to members 4 se Gna hoes toleed ts Gir thle ; station Summerside. Special | join where they sailed Tuesday | “Letters”. Prizes were won by|from the Red Cross. ag a $50. raised so fa shiseaneligns taeereceones see

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