, all! to clown
m pastor or his staff.
zoom
Anne Bond. Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506
lift lEN’S DIARY
"it's easy enough to tell if an ‘ ‘ tell
animal is miserable-you can it at a glance" Mack comments.
6 The. Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. Nov. 19. 1962.
looking up from some article he has been reading in a farm-
l
HAPPE
.paiper. “Their ears and their eyes tell you. If they are sick. the ears droop‘ don‘t I remem- lber when my 4H calf got a chill I after I washed him! Just like a
NINGS
t
MR. AND MRS.
Lot 14 United Church Scene Ot Double Ring Ceremony
A pretty fail wedding aolemnlzed at Lot. 14 Uri ltedl Church recently when Margar-. et Helen. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard MacArthur
waslganza over taffeta as she drop-g ped rose of the bride.
Ronald England. friend of the groom was best man. of Arlington became the bride, David Smith. cousin of the of Everett Lloyd. son of Mr. and groom. and Warren " ‘ ‘L . i
awson MacEachern of brother of the bride ushered: Cherry Valley P.E.I. A double. the guests to the pews l ring ceremony was performed' For her daughter's wedding.‘ by Rev. MK. Charman. ers. MacArthur chose a two-i
Baskets of gladlolies and da- l piece green brocaded dress with lilias decorated the church while ’a banana marabou hat with guest pews were marked with white and black accessories andJ miniature corsages made of a corsage of bronze. roses. The, sweet peas. Mrs. E.S. Burleigh groom's mother was attired in great-aunt of the bride accom- 3 a navy linen dress with navyi panied the chair as they sang.and white accessories and a: "The Lord‘s My Shepherd" be- lcorsage of red sweetheart roses. fore the ceremony. The Soloist! Attending the ceremony were 1
x- Edgar Noye sang "T- eithe grooms two grandmothers: Lords Prayer" 85 the h T i ‘16 leach wore. a corsage of w h i lei and groom knelt 3"“ “Th9- Wed- ‘carnations. The grooms t w o ' ding Prayer" during the signing rgreat grandmothers and Of the register- brides grandmother wcre no
The bride. given in marriage to attend the ceremony_ by her father' 10')de “We”: mi Following the ceremony. a re-, a .floor length gown.“ w h 1 t.“ ‘ception was held at King George I mist featuring a Wide portrait i
u
the able.
. . . ‘Hall. Port Hill. where the. Lot: collar With an inset of sequmed .14 United Church wnmon serw imperial rose chantilly lace and ed a delicious turkey supper to
MS Sleeves ending in ,3 .deei’ 87 guests. The bridal table was “’9' We" the hands' Lnrwhf’d centered with a three~tier wed- with cut-out sequined embrmd- j dim: cake made by Mrs_ G} e fl_ ered appliques. the voluminious ‘mrd Miner and topped with at skirt was gathered over bouquet j miniature bride and groom i
‘taffeta and hoop. Hen elbowq M . Roger MacArthur‘ 5‘9 length veil of tulle illusion wasitepmlaw 0f the bride attended held 1“ 91399- by {headdress 0‘ Q the guest book while Miss Marl- nylon and 993“ mm- Her "my Iyn Smith. cousin of the groomi
leweury was a String M mans and Miss Carolyn Maynard. cou- ;-
and matching earrings. 8 gift of sin of the h “d e sealed th e y the groom. She carried a cas- ; guest Mr. Henry Maynard“ cade of yellow_sweetheart rosest “nae of the bride‘ proposed the '"A‘E’tm::in‘;“thh;vz;ide was h er ’ toast to the bride to which the e. . ' ' . ‘ room fittingly respon e . only Sister. Miss Catherine M::- ‘8 Following the reception. the ; a“ . ‘ . .- lit. on a hon-i who “’0” a Street'length gown lrmggoraimt‘rl‘bmlanTagara Falls,l "f yeumv embmidere‘l “5’10" 0" For travelling the bride chose 3 33"” 0"” lane” “f‘lh maleh' ; acrysral coral wool crepe dress ‘i mg. headdress §nd “hue acces‘ 1 With black and while accessory 50’195- Sh: cal'rtfi‘la b0???“ 0‘ ies. Her corsage was of white aqua 3“ w l i m“ H carnations. : bridesmaid Miss Mary Williams 1 friend of the bride. “'0??- _“iEachern have taken up Streel'leng'h gm” "l aqua 'd' l deuce at 109 Eustane. St. in Sum- entical to the matron of honour h merside where the groom is "h. 1 but carried a bouquet of yellow lplhyeq by Rm Holmanfland the i 3M“: Xhélhe mums-JESS Erotnhn“ jbride' is on the staff of the Sum- ‘ C ‘3 9mg .515’ r , filmerside Mcdical centre. ‘ Sr00m- as Juntlor hr'desm?ld: Out-of-province guests attend-i W0"? 3 HOW“ 0 .9 “W‘ "31’ 0“ ing the wedding were Mr. War- organza over taffeta with mat- ire" MacArthur 0f Brampmh’ chins 'hcadsrhress opedi wig? aglOntai'io. Mr. and Mrs. Chester CESSONGS' 9 mm 4‘ “qu- Jenkins of Toronto. Ontario. at sheen find whit: rams- th-y Prior to her wedding the rhino E 155 -3h|€€ BC 8". C"“';was guest of honor at t rec sin of the bride: was a very Wih- j miscellaneous showers. A post- some flower glrl In 8 HOW" Of‘nupitat shower for the young green embroidered nylon nr-i couple was held in innal Hall.
-h
resl- ‘
l
us Daughter Hos et On European Trip
Dear Mary flaworth: My spit-1dr) with it. I would be so grate- t ited daughter. 18. has had a ; ful for your advice.—— FF. hood life with us. Some restric-‘ Dear F.F.: In general. a re- Itions: but she could always dis- 4 bellious daughter is a target for cuss any difference. though we - trouble in the outside world. es- sometimes disagreed. Lpecially if she lacks the virtue she was brought up in a relig. 1 of prudence in facing life. tom home. attended parochial; It appears that your daughter schools. She was en aged re-‘iis not so much a winged spirit. ceutly but broke it off when her [in terms of soaring ambition dance didn't echo her ambitionsiand energy. As she is simply a Idl- him. He is 19 (too young. I wilful. headstrong, spoiled min]-
EVERETT LLOYD MacEACHERN and
A new state of officers was elected Tuesday evening at—the annual meeting of Sherbrookc Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. I-‘red MacDonald. New president is Mrs. Earle Chappetle; vice-president. Mrs. Alvin Matthews; secretary. Mrs. Charles Yeo: treasurer. Mrs. Fred MacDonald.
Appointed directors Mrs. Frank Townsend.
were Mrs.
'James Harris and Mrs. Pldwarleinter Fair in Toronto recent-
Laughlin. Mrs. James H a r ris was appointed in charge of card correspondence, with Mrs. Al< vin Matthews press secretary and Mrs. Urban Laughlin and Mrs. Eric Madson as auditors.
The following conveners were
appointed: United Nations andtMrs.
letter friends. Mrs. R obert Milligan: home economics. Mrs. Prowse Chappelle; health. Mrs. Adrian Dekker; education, Mrs. Colwill; agriculture. . Ed Doyle and Mrs. Ray Harris. Fourteen members were pres- ent with roll call being answei- ed by payment of dues. School sick committee reports were presented by the conven- ers. rank Townsend ex-
'tended a vote of thanks to the isociation. was held
retiring officers. after which a delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Alelba Carruthers. RN. left Thursday on return to New York City after visiting her
Petals in the pathway lmother. Mrs. William Carruth-1 T. Hunter. Mrs. E. Mills and« em in Alberton and other rela-:Mrs. D. Hickey.
tives to Prince County.
Mrs.
WOMEN
The annual meeting of New
Glasgow WI was held at
President, Mrs.
Laurie Coles entertain-i
’S ORGANIZATIONS
Election Of'Otficers Held At New Glosgole Annuol
.Stevenson and there is to be an; .exchange of Christmas gifts. ihome of Mrs. Ralph Dickieson.j Edwin Steven-llunch. Mrs. Chalmers Lairdlpresident and an extra. A new
the.
donkey's. his ears flopped then". he grins. “And when they‘re ailing their eyes are dull. But when they‘re feeling well'” he
led the Northumberland Chapter llODE at her home in Summer-
.side. Tuesday. The regent. Mrs._ J.K. Ellis. reported of various "M5 “theyusmnedike clear ice committees and members were; giggly been DOhShed and 901' reminded of young C a n a'd a} ‘- ' . mm mm... Book. Week when any. suitable } dafighghghgslfiay. when no“: lrlfgl‘ii: '0 be made “3‘18"” {0" we wonder. are those November . rary' days we used to know: the stii~ Miss Nora Longworth. Char- 1y hwel days overlaid with lottetown. attended the R o'yalt sunshine and so pleasant we ,9, call them wistfuilly still on -
. ly.
bhis morning?" Granddaughter asks Mack. “By bicycle?"
"I started out on it. but we got picked up by .a truck. was Mrs. A. Walthen Gaudet andl fighefim too for n was panning Earl Baker entertained whim th? mast pleasant day lfgendscat ah aliternoon tea at, an through-- she comma“. ' 1 “rs. vaudets ome Saturday; “1-”, afraid my dmdopporh 1‘ “mm”- iunjty has opened an
r. and Mrs. Jack Anderson; ivisited in Lunenberg over the weekend.
/
l . l Mrs. Ralph Oakes. Waverley. :N.S. recently visited her parents. came y Mr. an Frank Walker. ‘ show“.s this ._ Charlottetown. r l
his house between morning. He turn-
. north wind. “You know“ he nod- l lofThtEPmilggreg"“Xl‘mhamw‘32)? dcd "there's a time and timm." [ James grins. “Dear ‘ . ‘ . " ' "Be patient" wesaid. “Thene'll fers w Confederation Wing. RCéZ‘on/lllsi' mme a day yet to go... we inth the vice president. Mrs! 1 how: so he sald eyes u ‘,John A. MacDonald. presiding. I “he Mama?"
e s.\ ’ Plans were finalized for (It “gm” hm. so son he replied ‘rummage sale to be held in tth mhcrmu A pain here and ache lclub rooms Nov. 23. Three IlCW‘ themdtvs this weather dcoum. ,members were. welcomed: rs. l And besides she's had'word from
1grams for 1963. A d ellcious ilunch was served by the hostess assisted by Verna Somers.
BRACKLEY W.I. The October meeting of the Brackley Women‘s Institute was lhcld at the home of Mrs. ' ilard Prowse with eight memu 1bers answering roll call with a bottle. of jam or pickles. Mrs. Earl Clark was appoint- ied to the school committee. \ It was decided to get th r ee keys cut for the Institute cup- ;board at the Brackley School. One for the teacher, one for the
1 After adjournment Lunch was 'served by Mrs. E. Woodruff and Mrs. E. Fairquharson. I
The new committees are.
son. presided and the meeting |and Mrs. C.S. Dingwell; schooi, [lock will also be purchased.
opened with the. thought “Lest We Forget” followed by singing The Song of Peace and repeat-
ing the Mary Stewart Collect in
unison. The minutes of the last regul- ar and annual meetings were read by the secretary. rs. Ralph Dickieson. Correspond— ence consisted of letters from Music Festival Association. Uni- ted Nations, provincial branch, requesting the purchase of cook hooks. Mrs. R.L. Burge, a let- ter concerning leadership course which is to be held at Parkdale, Nov. 29. It was decided not to pay Musical Festival fees this year, and six cook books would be purchased. Sewing club ma— terial was given to the new leader, rs. Edwin Stevenson and she asked some of members to come to the school on Thursday to help ire-organize a club for this year. Avonlea WI wrote requesting the branch to take. a share 1 adopting an orphan. this matter was considered favorably b lit the m e m bers decided th e. y would like to know more about
On return Mr, and Mrs. Mac- jthe project. before making a fin-
al decision. The secretary read the financial report. A balance which showed of over $130 on hand. Reports were given from the cheat and sick committees
rs. Olen Ellis and Mr 5. Foster Sellar.
Election of officers followed, with results as follows: presi- dent. Mrs. Roy F. Dickieson vice-president, Mrs. William Nicholson: sccretary- treasurer. Mrs. Harold Dickieson: direct- ors. Mrs. Leith Dickieson. Mrs. Howard Ling. Mrs. Ralph Dick- ieson: auditor. Mrs. Herbert Stevenson (re-eluded): Friend- ship secretary. Mrs. Ling (re-elected) mill to make out the programs for the new year are president, secretary. Miss , ' Laird. Miss Anne Stevenson and Mrs. Foster Sellar. ,
Several articles were passed in for the layette and other members are requested to bring their donation to.the next meeting. Some of the members displayed their aprons. The pro gram consisted of readings— “My first driving lesson" —— by Mrs. Roy Dickiesonand "temp- er" by Mrs. Howard Ling. Rld- dies by Mrs. Ralph Dickleson and Miss Anne Stevenson. The December meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert
t mittees gave their reports and
Mrs. Lorne Stevenson and Mrs. All of the donations for the Paul Richardson; sick. Mrs. Retarded Children‘s Associa- Roy Dickieson and Miss Anne‘tion were handed in. The next Stevenson. The meeting closed meeting is to be held at the iby singing the Queen. Delicious home of Mrs. George JaCkSOIL ilunch was served by the com- Mrs. Stanley Jackson and Mrs. lmittee in charge assisted by the George Jackson will be on the ihostess. November lunch committee. Since the November meeting STANHOPFE WI will be the annual meeting of The annual "'99th 0' ll‘ 9 the group. roll call will be ans- Slfihhope WT was hem Fl lhe wered with dues and there will home of Mrs. Ralph Carr. The he no program objectives of the Women's Insti— It was deem tute were read by the president. the League of Mercy (3 o {fee IMinutes of the annual meeting party held by the Junior La. {were read, also minutes of pre‘- dies Aid M the pr‘I. HospitaL ivious m eetin g. The. retiring
I After the business meeting president gave a report of the there was a sale of an work done. during the year and pickles. Mm Roy Stewart he” thanked all for their help and a contest, which was won 1, co-operation. Different com- Mrs, Guy pierce,
'After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess and
new committees were appoint- ed. The secretary read the re-3
shoe. The president presided nd opened the meeting with the e and collect in unison. Ten
membens were in attendance. 'tih
tary. Mrs. Ralph Carr (re-electy ed); treasurer. Mrs. John is-‘ ener; directors. Mrs. George MacMillan, Mrs. Annie Kielly;1 Ron h auditors. Mrs. George HooperM m .was “5w .
Mrs. James MacI.auchlan; Red‘ membership fees' Mmu'tes of
meSS convene“ Mrs. Ha “v: preVious meetings. and the last
P Lawson inc-elected) health con-| ivener. Mrs. Eric Ripping; home; economics convener. Mrs. Brucel
l‘ 8
lowed by the address of the president. Correspondence was read and no sum was voted for
ll
t
left earlier."
DA BAILEY ALLEN
Where Now The November“ Let The Oven Cook It For» Doys We Used To Know
a friend who “ it's
Easy Meal Preparation A
“WHAT DO you consider the 12 peeled small white onions
’ And ‘Wlsh you were lmost timesaving way to cook 3 cups diced rutahaga lhere?“ we chuckled. t inner. Madame?" asked the so teaspoon sugar 3 “’l‘hat's it: ‘Wish you wenelChef. 1 tablespoon flour
‘ here’ “ he grinned wanly
short" James obserVe
s'mil
l l
- closed Papa Starling observed. with at make use of it. All a girl needs doleful expression. when we to know is how to keep house: i to .
ed up his coat-collar against the; easily.
. c ed to donate $3 to
port from the health nurse. Theimemhers M the hmch commit. se in Kensington on ov. annual report was read by the ‘ tee. The election of officers for the n secretlary andt the treasurcrl MM WI. 1962-63 season resulted in the gave er repor. ‘ , followmg new officers being The election of officers may 1"" members 0‘ Mu" elected: president, Mrs. Percy as follows: president. Mrs. Al-' me" f" the hm"? Of Mr“ Ohm Murphy. Vice-president. Mrs. vin MacLauchlan; vice-presi-; Gym” for “be” “If?” m' Peter Clark: secretary-treasur- dent. Mrs. Pat Horgan: sccre- mg' The tome was mm 91’. MFS- LEPand Mayne: dir-
smiled, “No
town" that sow in to market, so that be . we won't have to stop work some LEAVES YOU FREE fine day to do that ' afternoon, we can and snug
We‘re going litter there shortly. I So there was a marketing. cleaning ing of manuic to the field. And now lights in a row brighten the piggery windows.
through the high bend to his homework
Mrs. David MacDonald. elected) Mrs.
Ms. David er
closed with the singing of ‘God {/2 cup apple cider or white Save the Queen‘. wln .
Clark. chaired which opened in the usual man- ner. Roll call was answered by nine members. in a
her report on the year’s work. which was adopted as read. The. correspondence was read and dis
nation to the fund for the P.E.I. Women's Led boy in India
are. to attend a leadership cour-
ectors. Mrs. Reginald Smith and Mrs. M Clark.
articles for layettes for the Uni- tarian Service Commi
“No wash today. Ellen" James E coming by.
wash“ we agreed. "Guess we may as well go to . he commented “Take
clear sites U’D P133911 ‘ to have another .
And a of slim, and a spread-
gone home - out ted yeards to at- school. bed.
Mack has
rig then to his
“It's not worth it. Dife’s tool
.5. “Too short for what?" she‘
'i es. "Filling your head with all
sorts of book-stuff. You‘ll never ;m‘ ChOPPEd beer Dames l0 1‘9' *heat for the next day can be .
bake and cook and. . .
“And don’t think that comesl‘ either!" she laughs. .‘ “It looks easier. at any rate J me” he of- 1 itih tart. glancing to
a s clock. "I‘d better get to that
piggery! I won't doubt but there are some there by th’ " l
Damp on tonight’s- panesi
Damp on the. fields. And Mon-l day is almost spent. .
Untiltomonrow — ——-I)rirairy._. -- i
m t, . . . . . . . . . .. :
Pirogram committee Wallace MacNevin andt
Mrs. Angus MacLean. .
It was decided we have a;
Birthday Box this year. It was. agreed some delegates attend i Milk
leadership course in St“
the
Lukas Hall. Names were drawn lFRENCH DUCK . RUTAB for an exchange of gifts at Dec- 1 (5.1};_) duck
ember m '
eetmg. which will be
held at the home Oif MES. Cecil 2 stalks celery G81‘.Y- Refreshments were SET- 2 sprigs fresh parsley ved by Mrs. Gorrill. assisted by 1
Wallace MacNevrin and Mrs. MacDonald. The meeting
" iflame- resistant glass casserol-
"In the oven. Chef." I replied. 1 tablespoon water _ “It may seem take more Bi teaspoon crus h ed thyme clock time. but actually it calls eaves ’ . for little or no special stirring Wash duck and cut into sec- or other time-consuming atten- tions. Brown in heavy - bottom tion, as cooking top-of - range :ktillet. Reserve 1 tablespoon
a . Place duck in a 3-4 quart cas- erole. Add salt. celery. parsley. bay- leaf. black peppers. stoc or water and cider or wine. 1
Cover; bake 1 hour in a mod- erate oven, 350 degrees F
Meantime, brown onions and rutdbaga in reserved duck fat. Dust with sugar to aid brown-
_.
“Pre-heat the oven. Mean- 5 time, prepare the food. put it in the oven, set the timer and let the oven do it while you it o whatever you please." I said. "Is it your considered opin- ion, Madame. that most cooks take full advantage of the oven when in use?" queried the. Chef.
Many do not." I told him. ing. . COOK ALL AT ONCE Mix flour With water u it til “When the oven is to be used. smooth.
as many of the foo s to e . served in the meal as possible Add to cooking due .
should be cooked at the same Add thyme 10 minutes before time or foods to be served at a, completion.
later meal, or next day. canbe Serves 4 to 6.
Stir into mixed vegetables. k
Coffee Tea
Milk TUNA - endow-nice BAKE 1% cups minced celery, cooked 3 cups cooked long gram tic. 1 minced green pepper
1 minced pimiento
2 (7 -oz.l cans tuna in oil,
flaked % cup grated sharp American
is e to teaspoon salt to teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons butter or mar.
1 up milk to cup fine dry bread crumbs Combine first 4 ingredients 1] 2-quart low baking dish that can go—to-table. In it layer half vegetable mixture.
Top with layer of tuna; Cover with half of cheese. add hall salt and paprika; dot with half butter. Pour in half milk
Repeat vegetable and cheese layers;
with rest of butter.
Bake 30 minutes in moderate Men, 350 degrees F.
Serves 8. , MESSAGE FROM THE CHEF
Duckling is one of our lowest. priced luxury meats. Today we presented it in a provincial n.
gout. Tomorrow we debut the luxu.
simultaneously over - cooked. .. _ . ' "Fo instance. baked apple vzgemble Gumbo “up (can W“ sauce. prunes. baked pears. Tuna Celer - , - y-Rice Bake GREAT ROADBUILDERS Emma [cereal "t" “310:0”? Zucchini Broil Between the rise and fall or Pea 35' a mea "' ‘5 0“ Romaine Salad .the Rom Empire its road. ,Plum Cobbler or Pears and Ap- 1 builders built 49.635 miles ll
pies with Cream Cheese 1
first-rate roads.
cooked at one time. _
“ utensil that is not - wooden - handled can be used. Heavy earthenware, ironware.
es and custard cups are inval- uable— save dishwashing, tool “Careful use of the oven de- , velops fine food flavors. saves considerable fuel and is a real time an temper-saver.‘ SUNDAY OVEN-DINNER (Featuring a famous French Provincial ragout) , Grapefruit Sections French Duck-Rutabaga Ragont Green Pea — Tomato Salad- ettes.
Butter Pecan Ice Cream Cakelets or Fresh Fruit. and Assorted Cheese Board Coffee
Tea
Measurements are leve
uni- nun-.m-
tirLllNSEh
twirl-“WM”
l AGA
2 teaspoons salt
small bay ea 1/2 teaspoon whole black peppers it cup stock or wat
79 Grafton St. 0
island furriers ltd.
the best for you
LANSEA SWEATERS
Plll‘e wool Lansea pull; over. in classlc styling. Soft, muted colors.
9.95
island
iurriers ltd. Dial 2-1273 0
EMERALD WJ.
l | The. annual meeting of i
the
Emerald Women’s Institute was ‘ held at the home of Mrs. Lee- land Mayne. recently. i
The president. Miss Muriell, ' the meeting.‘
The sick com- ittee reported making two lls. .
The secretary-treasurer gave
cuss 1 It. was decided to send a do- lnstitute adop
The president and secretary
Leslie Trainor: auditors. rs. G.C. Green. Mrs. Peter
,1 Members were asked to bring
TAYLORS JEWELLERS LTD. "CD in; Q at
NATIONAL
ttdhmntgl zukd<fioaut>
O
JEWELLERY WEEK
‘ most wished for... most welcome. ..
éULOVA
the gi_l_t_ qyglity watch
ttee.
t
II. BENNETT CARR ‘
Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.
---
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-A----- v
------ ----- ----..
',99999553\~\51.I I
The annual meeting of india: . BRANDED INSPECTED
River WI was held on Novem - s T E l K s
l 4 1 4
i and hasn’t her drive. .escent. accustomed to lead us Now she is net on going toidcar ones by the nose. 3W for 3 yet"- She lfllendfl' Possibly she is an only child. to go With no contacts a"d “lid lwhlch may explain why you've a job and living quarters when allowed her so much leeway for all: 80“ there She ‘5 “heinous back-talk. when parental regu- nud independent by nature and lations failed to please her. has no fear of dangers. such as} haw, her sudden much I patent misht foresee. or going alone to Europe for I am confused and concerned. ] year. with no housing. 130 job.
i
=
I
a. n
from the sophomoric view. is to to a new environment of sophisticated history. and there try to pass yourself off as being he person
3.
Inasmuch us consider your daughter's purpose flighty. unsuitable and potentially dan- gerous to her welfare—in whi I concur— my advice in to take
O 5‘
I i don‘t think she is ready or ma- i no contacts re e for this serious vance. is childish nonsense. lt step: mun-ally she disagrees. .is about on a par with a 9-year- , If I were to resist her with .‘old's leaving home in adventur- i
argument or hysteria. she ; oua mood. to spend the night in ,‘spoken, not pulling
would be all the more determin- 3a neighbor's orchard b e f or e i ad and fact. And she would iturniug back. 5 be faring: if I were to consult: Possibly your daughter is feet- l glint a supercharged sort of dE‘l attractive: tlayed reaction to being smother- by parent-.. Maybe! on. some of the wrong . I nhc has a spontaneous - com- pruy Mummy for her welfare bustion urge to find herself and mutter]: shaken by this grown up overnight. so an to later! we. She Is willing to learn who she la in her 0 wt! in» a while but will go right —- distinctly apart from cm“). I know: :betnn your do . W Ihe change Since one. cannot. of course. i. . . on she libel to take a dif- get grown-up overnight. unec- .. Queuin- and hen hindered
She ll unusually tar many overtur- l ved
it. [lily w
m of my and am- [donut immaturity for one's m. N m-
tto'nodoubttho out
the gloves off and tell her so. You don't have to be fiery or hysterical. Just be flatly plain your punch- es for fear of n .
’nu owe it to yourself to go on iecoi'd as thinking she's mis- taken. if that‘s what you think. If she showed 3 sense—- as in planning ahead. through in- ternational employment chan- nels. to insure I right start for herself in Europe— I would say: let her go, with your blessing But n she has her feet
the ct I. it to duty to if you In.-—M.H. worth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write be! in can of The Guardian.
a reel her in.
or at the home of Laura GOOD 031
Ellis: education convener, rs. 1 Charles Marshall: Agriculturcl hhghE’Bf’omfi: "Mice" were 5% "e" Mm Kem‘ Douglas‘ 1 elected for the ensuing year.
zenshlp convener, Mrs. Reg Mm Cecil GI. ’ id t Ross; district convention, Mrs. Mr: man ham? 1:]; [Ewes en'
y Carr; annual convention. vie; mwét Mm qchmsa’sam Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan; pic- Lamp as sec’ mama. ( J- nic time. rs. ea Misener; em) MIME; m- cultural activities. Mrs. Horace vim Mada fiafiédl 6’ Marshall; UN and ieiioi- friends. i W "’ Lash G5” 1:” l Mrs Rhodes Warren: annual Wm. M," Mm Mammy Mahl meeting, Mrs. Walter Marshall: and 'Mrs ‘3 him] '. Bums! Christmas program, Mrs. Lloyd committee ms Beh- Leon and Mrs L. Gomili. Hoe- All newly elected officers pita! Mn out/u were asked to attend the lead- Gornill (re-elected) Glue ership course on Nov. 29. Conv . D. Mac ‘ was moved and seconded that (re-selected) Sick committee: _we give $5.00 to the music fes- Mrs. Alvin MacLean and no; tival association. Lunch w a a 3_ Machine, school mace: served by hostess and commit- Mrs, Hedley MacLean and Mn. tee in charge. Lyman Gomilil. Card I
INDIAN RIVER W] l t FAMOUS FOR 0
b
Rogers. The meeting opened by munist .
the singing of "Keep the Home Wm
Nine members' answered roll call by paying fees, also donat-
ing an article for a layette. One newmember was welcomed. Ways and means convener. Mabel MncLellan, reported to electric lights have been install- ed in the school. The. sick of the district have been visited a n it treats given. Money for the Re-
Fires Burning" followed by re- cital of the creed in unison. BACK ‘ t The Elite Millinery '
turded Children‘s fund w a 9 passed in to the collector. . Hat; The election of officers then . Gloves 3,, Semi sets
took place as follows: president,
1m.
1
3
1c:
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in: arcrnsoiim.
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