MILLION TO ONE CHANCE

and. Eric, who were born two man for the British . Medical weeks ago, while flanked by 16 month old Alison and Pe- ter, on’toy horse. At LEFT is Ian, 3, and at RIGHT his

twin sister, Jenny: A spokes-

Mrs. Richard Froggatt, 28, ‘poses in her Sussex, England home with the three sets of ‘twins she has given birth to in the last four yéars. Mrs. Froggatt holds boys, Nigel

of three sets of twins a_ mil-

lion to one chance. Mrs.

Froggatt’s husband is a far-. | mer. from London)

.|@ party and dance during

HAPPE

Marshall Delaney entertain- ed a group of students of Ken- sington Regional High School at

the recent holidays.

Dan Power who spent the win- |ter months in Halifax, N. S. has ireturned to Montague accom- |panied by his brother, Nick, who |will spend a few days with Mr.

: land Mrs. Levi Power.

| Wendy Stewart, Montague visited recently with her sister \Mrs. Sterling Whitway, in Bath, i B.

The Pownal CGIT held a cof- fee party recently at the manse

.|with proceeds for the M and M

of the church. Assisting the girls and their leader, Mrs. W. E. Grant, were Mrs. G. Lawton Mrs. L. MacMillan, Mrs. G. Brown and .Mrs. Ed. Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Poole left jon return to Toronto;-Ont:,-hav- ling spent the recent holidays at ithe home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Poole; Rose- neath and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan |MacDonald, “Montague. -T h-ey jwere accompanied by |Morris, who spent ‘the holidays

—tat-the-home- of—his-parents;-Mr.

|

and Mrs. John Morris, Dundas.

Mrs. Paul Bibily, artist from Vancouver, B. C. is on the .s- land visiting with her sister Mrs N. H. Percy at Fortune. :

Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Jay have returned from - Toronto,

Ont., where they visited with itheir daughter and son-in-law,

Greenwich WI Plans Tour Of Art Gallery, Library

- Fhe postponed meeting of \Nelson Squires. Two contests | ; Greenwich WI met at the home |‘‘The Lost Floral Bouquet and

The Guardian Charlottetown, Wed., April 20 1966.. 9

and family. _ While there they

|

“Audrey Jenkins, Women's—Editor. Phone 4-856

jthat she .may be suffering,

NINGS.

were. entertained. by many .re- ..

latives and friends who have moved from P. E. I. and” are now residing in Toronto

Mrs. Willard Stewart; Mrs. Walford MacEwen, Mrs. Lorne Waite and Mrs. Keith Ramsay, all of Kensington and Mrs. Ja- mes Heffell, Traveller's Rest, were recent viisitors to Monc- ton, N. B.

A party honoring the 86th birthday é6f David I. Clark, Ken-

sington was held at the home of ..

his son-in-law and daughter, Mr _and Mrs. Keith Ramsay, Ken- sington. A dinner was follow-

by a social afternoon with all the family present along with their husbands and wives. with the exception of Jennie, Mts Weldon Harhish, Halifax.N. S. Members of Mr. Clark's fam- ily in attendance were: Thel- ma (Mfs. Al Schurman) Hattie, Grace (Mrs. Allison Mayne); Norma, (Mrs. Keith Mayne); Bruce; Glenn (Mrs. Ivan Bow-} ness); James:,and Jessie (Mrs Keith Rams

Dean ~ McLean,’ Frederic- ton, -N. B. is “spending two weeks

Wayne with her parents, Mr. and -Mys~

Hugh McLean, Queen's Road

-before—leaving—for__Woodstock, .

'N. B:, where she has accepted employment 8 ae

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Moun- tain of Oshawa, Ont. have been visiting relatives. in Darnley and Kensington and have also been the guests of Mrs. Moun-

Association called the birth jand son,~Alan of Mt. Stewart tain’s sister and brother in law,

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Matthews, Baltic.

(AP Wirephoto by cable. Mr..and Mrs. Angus Matheson ;nologues about her children's

alleged neglect of her, plus the fact that she seems often to_be, lost in a fog while discussing jeven simple subjects, suggests in- creasingly, from hardening of the- arteries and- other forms- of iphysical debility that cloud the mind and fret the emotions. | Thus, she may be urgently in {need .of geriatric-type diagnos- itic ‘help, to determine what therapy, either psychiatric or ‘pharmaceutical, might ease her,

anxious tension, which now. find It comes, we recall, by way of |satisfy the hearts of the -artists- | joutlet in chronic complaints a-|@" eave’s icicle’s drip,

of Mrs: Cyril Sanderson.on Ap-'‘'Miscellaneous_ Misses’’ w a s| ril 15th with 9 members and 1 won by Mrs. Lymond Sander- | visitor present. The president, |son. Mrs. Richard Hayden presided’ An enjoyable meeting was and opened the meeting with |brought to a close after refresh- | the though — ‘‘All you have may | ments were served by the hostess | some day be given, Therefore give now; that-the-season-of giacl eee : ing may be yours, and not your Reunion Held inheritors.” 2 Mrs,-Hayden then read a poem_ By Family At ‘He Passed. This Way’. which | Z vas followed by “The, Legend | Albion Cross = of the Easter Lily’’ read by Mrs} | Yellow, mauve and pink blos- ith Sanderson. Roll call was; A family reunion was held re- soms set the theme:-for the an- answered by a verse from afticently at the home of Mr. and nual Easter tea sponsored by, Die autograph album. ‘Mrs. Malcolm Mathesof, Al-|St. Mark’s Guild and held in the Routine business was tran- bion Cross. Church ‘hall, Kensington recent- acted. reports were given by! Following supper, a presen-|!Y. The tea table featured an ommittees and plans were tation was made by Catherine flanked by tall lighted tapers, ade to houseclean the school: |Robertson to the couple in .ha-|2"d small bouquets centered the During the business part of the /nor of their recent 25th wedding ‘@bles-set-for-four. Home cook- Pmecting a topic of discussion! was the former Margaret Ro-|ing anda variety of handcrafts yas a planned tour of the Con- bertson of Brudenell. “Also ho-| Were also sold. deration Centre Art Gallery!nored were Kathy and Gail) Assisting the food convenors, ad library this month. Matheson who were to leave for|Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mrs. The following progr a Mduties in Nova Scotia - Kathy to| William Thompson were Mfrs. ok place after the business ses-|Glace Bay, C. B., and Gail to |Harding, Mrs. Harold Mill, Mrs pn: _—The-Cross- of St--Andrews-|yarmouth: : 3 Elmer. apnea. rs Ernest Da- otland) by Mrs. Robert Sut-* A social evening followed with | Vis;-Mrs.Kenneth_Pidgeon,.-Mrs

land, also a study of The (picture taking and pleasant con-|Colin Burt, Mrs. Eric Sudsbury wlvs'’ by Mrs. Nelson Squires; Prereation. ; : |Mrs John R. Cameron, Mrs. El- "The Meaning and Customs of | |mer Burt, Mabel Profitt and jaster’’ by Mrs. Preston Mac- | ; °|Patricia Young.

jwen. “A Thought for-Easter” f peewee. pinta oe |_Serving at the tea tables un- Mrs. Lymond Sanderson and} HONG KONG _ (Reuters)— jder the direction of Mrs. D. L. study of musical instruments |President Ho Chi Minh of North | McInnis were Mrs. Wayne Cha- ind their origin by Mrs. Shir- | Viet Nam was reported Tuesday pion, Mrs. Davison Biggar, Mrs y Sutherland. ito have rejected a Japanese|Lyman Moase, Mrs. Wendell | Members. were then privileg-jeffort to find a peaceful solu-|Profitt, Mrs. S. E. Peppin, Mrs d to hear an address by Kevin |tion to the Viet Nam problem. |David Adams and Mrs. E. J. Sanderson on the theme ‘‘What|Takechiyo Matsuda, a senior/Fiander. Mrs. Lester Cham- he Bible Tells Me About God’’. Diet (parliament) member of |pion was hostess and convenor. Fun and nonsense consisted'Japan’s ruling Liberal Demo-| Taking turns pouring were f “Creative Art won by Mrs. |cratic party, said the president Mrs. Ernest Mill, Mrs. Lloyd [turned down his proposal to Howard, Mrs. William: Gill and ‘visit Hanoi to discuss Viet Nam |Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Mrs. Nelson */peace prospects. — ‘Paynter and Mrs.. Elmer Payn- | : jter served at the home cooking JAPANESE SAVE MUCH itable, and Mrs. Gordon Mill was

ee in charge of the bazaar.

The average family in Tokyo | Tickets were handled by Mrs. earned $242 and spent $177 @ (ecij Mill. month in 1965. Entertainment for the after- 2 jnoon was provided by grade 12 jgirls from the Kensington Re- gional High. School and their Home Economics teacher, Irene ‘Mountain, who staged a fashion show. The girls modelled the clothes they had made in class ’( \while Miss. Mountain provided

5

| a

eda

blue plaid cape, a ‘fashionable forecast this Spring.

| A version of the new blazer suit in wide wale corduroy was chosen by Gail Pickering in jroyal blue—with- double-breasted jacket and slim skirt. Lyda Hunter made her suit of blue twill weave blend in a simple ‘Chanel style with buttoned- front \closing, set in sleeves and a neat |wool mohair in cheery ruby red |was chosen by Jean McNay for her double breasted jacket and jslim skirt. Frances Caseley’s /suit-was-—in hlauh“avlion fash- jioned~ of~-smoked* grey acetate |viscose. A suit of rich turquoise lcolor in a wool twill flannel was med?iied by Kathryn Camp- {bell with. three quarter set in ‘sleeves,a—soft_shawl_collar_and |imitation pocket flaps. A dou- ible- knit in the crochet look in |white was made by Chery] Clark | jinto a fully lined easy fitting |jacket and skirt.

With graduation in the offing \Lola Meek sewed a softly pleat- fed white dress from _a_ lustrous |taffeta brocade. Betty Duggan fashioned a formal gown of pale pink peau de soi with low neck- jline and semi Empire waistline jand a bell shaped skirt. Diane | Waite modelled a Springtime fresh two piece costume in linen suiting in a bright coral hue. Va- lerie Poole and Norma Craig ‘gave the audience a. glimpse of jwinter elegance in dresses ‘of }deep—pile—_velvet__in__ Princess lines. Norma’s was holly red and | Valerie’s a rich jade green. Pat- |sy Bowness’ creation was a for- |mal gown with a bodice of soft |pink brocade, and softly pleat-

|

‘Kensington RHS Girls Model «: ep anion, Own Creations At Annual T

ition~ to: mone factory —-childrén, lare beginning overthrow the

As for your notion that her}

jopen grumbling about ~—family-the—thawings, declare it. jdiscord isan indictment of her | __ upbringing, that’s not necessa-|

Tily so. |

Her -upbringing--might= —have- been of the best, if by best you | mean it. mirrored the gentle- folk principle that families! schooled in honorable behavior keep thier internal troubles un- | der cover, “ = -She—might—have—been—drilled_| in that tradition and might have | upheld it. in outward perform- ance, during years when her} mind was alertly in control of | stage-managing the cosial_ef- | fects she aimed to put over. | * But, with the onset of ‘ age | and hardening of the arteries, jit may be that her long repres- ised- feelings-of- outrage,in—rela-

surface control she once impos- led on herself, with the result ithat nowadays you, hear her italking of things she wouldn’t ihave breathed to outsiders be- \fore.

In general, at every age in the normal! adult span, people’s un- driying flow of thought, some- times called ‘‘stream of con- sciousness’. is apt to differ con- siderably from what they are saying, or the effect they are trying to project at.a given mo- ment in social interchange.

In this woman's case, the stresses of age may have strip- ped her of powers of pretense, so that certain characteristic “fussy” fulminations of her through, loud and clear, in her spoken contributions.

Once it was my good fortune to know a lady who lived to a great age, growing in love of humanity to the very end. She suffered .a series of disabling strokes in the last decade of her life, which clouded her mind in- termittently. But even so she

ied ankle length skirt in hot pink peau de soie.

|behaved with charming courtesy

\appear. Kites blown by a teasing wind\a cool one too moves us near-

sf

URBAN OR SUBURBAN .

The selection of leather for a town or country Spring jac- ket is indeed a wise choice. This straight jacket from Town and Travel, topping a bright blue knit blouse and

ELLEN’S DIARY

Further Signs Of Spring Come Slowly, Cautiously

Gradually, without: haste or curtains at a window are among sudden chinook, the loveliness jits signposts: As is also, in this of the spring-time which allows \éra. of farming which favors for the seedtime comes to Is-|strands of wire for fences - and land folks. Little by little it ad-|incidentally leaves few remain vances, casually, cautiously. . .\of those of weathered rails to

slim green wood! skirt, is of a grey-green suede. Lapels, banding around the baek col- lar, sleeve edges and lower part of the jacket are of blue. (By Tracy Adrian)

by the the stakes brought down from the woodlands. Feminine finery

honk of a wild goose and the caws of the rooks. Rills from jin shop windows, dresses and And |hats are among its symbols, the

also, we remember, sun-filling latter be-flowered in charming days and more or less frosted |hues, because no~ matter. how nights.___Hockey_ sticks vanish, |pleasant the winter has been skates are hung away, and in |weather-wise, it is so bare of their stead, bats and baseballs |blossoms. ; : |. ‘A warm wind is a sign. And

are a token, as are skipping-|

F signs

>, “but they'll. grow!

er. Bared fields, drying in the sunshine, do also. And»a pear- ly night-cover of snow once a boon to the farmer who wished to “haul those fence-rails and stakes!’ ‘by sleigh, or ‘‘fetch home those loads of mud’ from a cache down’ by the river's banks, lends its moisture, and also. points to the seedtime Gifts of younglings -in- the ~sta- bles- the damp of new-born cal- ves, the cute of kittens, by these and.-symbols, we _recog- nize we are on that high road which leads to the cropping. Spring - piglets? Yes, these too

‘help flash the green light.

Only. minutes ago, James in- spected ‘those: born through this dusk and the nightfall, carried in. in baskets to the kitchen. “They're nice ones” we offer-

ed. ‘I've seen them come big- ger’ he said. ‘But they’re heal- thy, I'd say. Now there’? he

lifted one away from his broth-

%,

‘Kensington UCW Honors Cast

A pleasant socia! event was held recently at the Murray Christian Education Centre Kensington when the U.C.W. en- tertained with a supper honoring the cast of the variety concert which was sponsored by . the ‘group which has had a sucess ful season. The mea! wag fol- lolwed by a variety of enter- tainment.

The minister, Rev. Gordon MacBeth offered grave. The president of the U.C.W. welcom-

ed the members of the cast and their guests, and expressed ap- preciation to all who had con- tributed to the success of the concert: Allison Mayne _ replied

'to the UCW on behalf of the guests. Mrs. Harold Palmer announ-

ers and sisters with never a mur- |

mur of protest, squeal, ‘‘this is the smallest of the lot.” In a succession, and deftly, the vounper farmer re- |moved the sharp “‘black’’ teeth. “No, they aren't big’ the youn- ger farmer agreed with a smile {92 MTe they: get a night or so over their heads’’ James nodded. ‘I hope that next one - the young sow jwill do as well.”

| We stirred the fire, which had \been dying to the point where ‘the kettle had sung a parting song.

no sign of a}

ced that an invitation had been ~

received from. another group te

stage the concert once more, °

and’ the. members of the cast agreed to accept the invitation. A popular New London vocal ‘quartete, Avis Bernard, Jean MacKay, Isobel and Errol Camp- bell entertained with songs, and at the request of the master of ceremonies, Verdun Paynter, the guests identified themselves and spoke briefly.

A highlight-of the evening was: a show of slides depicting Is- land scenes photographed and

Added a curl of birch-| Put; on the—screen—by—Donald

bark and some catsticks. “Now, | Glover.

not too much fire, Ellen’’ James

advised, ‘‘just enough .to give ed with Mr.

them a warming before we put them out again ,with‘their me-

|

A lively sing song was enjoy- MacBeth accom- panying and the master of cere- monies, Verdun Paynter~acting

ther. The night is cool.” -“It’s| 48 song leader.

freezing a bit'’ Mack, come by \observed.

Cool . . mer. jand tokens the days move us \farm-folks on steadily toward the affairs of the cropping.

Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - Good-night. ... .

.and warm, and war-

BUSINESS DOES WELL

den stood at $1,000,000,000 in

1965 and a larger sum for public |-

utilities.

Hot Water

Hot water at the

| tap—300 gallons, of in just 15" minutes.

turn of a hot water

Power

ropes and hop-stotch. And the

desire on the part of children, to AT LONG DISTANCE play outdoors, on into the len-| . gthened afterlight. . If comes, |. MOVING our seedtime, by way of a oak Le ud ed

kle in the stream and jewelled| JENKINS TRANSFER points on the ripples and waves | of awakened river and bay and/|

sea. A new blue in the sky, new

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So_be_degrees - by signs |?

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Industrial investment in Swe- |‘)

ote

Pail

the commentary... Wilna_ Bur- 5 : \fine appreciation and warm con- igoyne modelled a Paris pink| The girls all wore fashionable sideration of others, always. It | Chanel inspired jacket and slim accessories and made a pleas-|was a case of her mature soul Iskirt ensemble of softly textur-|ing picture in their own created showing through. . M. H. jed-wool-crépe. . Valerie Baker’s |garments. | Mary Haworth counsels |choice was a wool tweed of blue; The stage effect was arranged through her column, not by jand flecks of red, with semi fit-|pby Mrs. D. L. McInnis, Mrs. jmai} or. personal interview. lted jacket and slim skirt and a |Lester Champion and Mrs. Wil-|Write her in care of The Guar- iperky jockey hat to match. Syl-|Jiam Thompson with a back- |dian.

—

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\via McInnis topped her suit of drop of draperies, a flower trim- | |viscose and acetate herringbone med. arch and colorful potted ‘weave with & dashing grey and plants. |

MARY ‘HAWORTH

Ss

Select Group Of Seniors _ Upset About Fretful One

DEAR MARY :HAWORTH: a simple. subject, she seems te We are a small select group of ‘be lost ‘ia fog. She also is deep- women, of senior citizen age, |ly engrossed in herself and only | who meet occasionally to play seeks us out when she feels she | cards and socialize. needs us. }

We have been good friends We are writing you to ask, how | for many years but a sour note Can we let her know how wrong ‘has entered our lives. she is? And that she shouldn’t

A few. yeats ago. we. became What makes a parent act this

; way? She reads your column, tiendly with a widow. OW so perhaps "your answer wil sweet on the surface but is help her to realize she is gor

harping constantly about all she has done for her children ‘now married) and how miserable they have repaid her. Only one } is favored.

We feel, from the way she backbites her family, that there is some justification for her | children’s alleged heartless be-

DEAR S. C.: The fact that | this unhappy woman pours’ out

Maver me le ng i ~ NS For complete service on ing. Her stories differ with eac ny make’ of power $ ; thi ash J h felling and while we listen pa- Ws rower, just Dial 4.6423 | in everything you wash. Just what tiently, we consider it eit of Ss nd arrange with our you expect “aha a Sunli ht rroduct her to disparage her children ~ ‘ Service Manager, JACK “Apec . Ee to us. : = ; \c) GARNHUM.- fo have | : ; 6 I

She evidently doesn't realize ; J your repairs made? At the price you expect lo pay- that her carping is an indict- + My i i f ment lof Ther upbringing.” | «KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD. .

that. all her children can’t be

‘wrong all the time. 25 Brackley Point Road

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Many times, while discussing

-

e