V

Nina Khrushchev. gray- haired wife of the Soviet pre- mier. and Tahiya Nasser. right. wife of the United Arab Republic president. walk arm in-arm at Port Said this week. The current visit by the

By DAVID LANCASHIRE CAIRO (AP)

‘.\'o. 1 revolutionary. has started a revolution of ' Egypt. She has 'wives o public's leaders out from behind the veil of Moslem society

to town. Egyptian newspaper readers have been startled to see a profusion of pictures of President Nasser's buxom wife Tahiya taking a leading role at .official functions instead of stay- ~lieve women belong Union and the UAR. have been visiting museums. cruising the Nile. making other tourist cx- ctlrsions and appearing on stage for their husband‘s speeches.

This is routine for Mrs. Khrushchev but a virtual public debut for Mrs. asser. In the past. the 40-year-old Mrs. Nas- scr made a few public appear- ances to greet visitors. but never before have Egyptians seen so much u .

Though most women in Egypt no longer wear veils. the busi- nes s of state is an all - male affair. Usually Mrs. Nasser de- votes her time to being house- IIIfc and mother to the presi- dent's five children,

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Arab Wives Come Out From Behind Their Veils

‘commander in chief and vice- «- Mrs. Nikita president. 0 . Khrushchev. wife of Russia's.little known that when she be- ;

n the

Since the Khrushchevs came'

.ing home where most Arabs be-I

The first ladies of the Soviet! l

MRS. AMER UNKNOWN v

in her boost for Egyptian, womanhood. . Khrushchev 1 also has brought into the lime-‘ light a Cairo woman most Egyptians have never seen. She ' s A l Hakim Amer.

Khrushchevs has brought a virtual public debut for the 40~year-old Mrs. Nasser, who has been‘taking a leading role at official functions in- stead of staying home where most rabs believe women belong. (AP Wirephoto)

Mrs, mer was gan turning up at functions for Russians some Egyptian photographers had to ask who '

One female member of Nas-' :ser's family been absent from the festivities but by her own choice. Nasser‘s 19-year-old daughter Hoda visited the So. viet Union last year as the guest of Khrushchev's daughter. Mrs. Rada Adzhubei. The Soviet cin- bassy passed the word that

EDNA BARRETT

AWARDED

Rada wanted Hoda lo accomw The Robie Secretarial Pang" he“. :Lz‘mg‘o‘é“; 2:51 53:1 School of Boston has announ- 1" Abyp »

was too busy with her university} ced that Edna Ban-em dau' exams. Nasser couldn‘t change} 2MB? 0‘ MF- and Mrs- Jon" he" mind. Barrett. forme rly Dro-

The Soviet entourage includes!

more P.E.I.. now residing at l

a bevy of women. For some of 19 Washington St.. East Wa- fthem the trip is a shopping pole, has been awe d is r . . ina Robie Schola . Flanked by interpreters and ai 5425,

flame/z

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri.. May 22, 1964. 7!

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-854»

William Cousins left by trainiI spending the winter months with his brother James and Mrs. Cousins. Park Corner and also with his sisters. Miss Mill- ie Couins. and Mrs. Heath Mc- Leod. Irishtown and Mrs. Fred Campbell, Grahams Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryen-i ton and son Joseph of Toronto. are visiting the former's par- ents. Mr. and 3. Edgar Bry- enton. Kensington.

Carol Matheson, n u r s e in

training at the P.E.I. Hospital has returned from a vacation in Montreal with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Matheson. who accom- panied her to Breadaibane for the Victoria Day holiday.

Jack MacDonald and Graham MacDonald of Alliston visited recently with Rev. Andrew and Mrs. Lounsbury. Western Shore. NS. and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lanigan. Halifax.

Mrs. Alex MacDonald and Mrs. Angus Gillis. Breadalbane. are vacationing in Ottawa. guests of their sister. Mrs. Guy Ramsden. I

Mrs. Thomas Dunphy and! daughters Helena and Anne

Marie have returned from Moncton and Amherst after spending a week i

visiting rea- tives and Eriends.

motored to the Island to spend the holiday weekend with her

Cardig

.. Annie Graham of Summer- _ ‘ side, has returned from visit-l MFS- WeSley MacQuarrle left;

ing her uncle and aunt. Mr. and rs. Charles Ross. Mattapan. Mass. USA.

Mr. and Mrs. Welling-ton A. Murray. Fredericton, N.B.. mo- tored to Breadalbane for the Victoria Day weekend. Mrs. Murray is remaining for a week in Brackley Point where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter W. Younker.

i

for his home in Carolina. after Mines

.ding o fren s

i

Jean MacDonald of Hualifaatlb‘lV

mother. Mrs. Irene MacDonald. 11:11

illiams. Jr.. Sydney a weekend guest of Douglas Rooney. Alberton.

George w ' .w 5

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mut-l tart. Searietown. were recent visitors to Saint John. N.B..l where they fittended the wed-

f .

William Sullivan who is teach- ing 00] in Halifax, N.S.,i spent the weekend with hisi gradnmother Mrs. Thomas Sui-i livan. Roseneath.

Pat Lundrlgan with the RCM‘; at Halifax was a holiday visi- tor with his family on the Sev- en Mile Road.

Sharon Crozier has returned] to Moncton after a week‘s holi- day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crozier. Baltic. I

ROMP Superintendent Lewis Watson and Mrs. Watson. Hall- fax. spent the weekend at their summer home at Brudenell.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Bruce and family Liverpoooi. .S., were weekend guests of their parents at Heatherdale and Kil—I muir. I

Mr. and Mrs. George Hickoxi who spent the winter in the Unied States have returned to their summer home in Bread- albane. l

Dennis Naugle. accompaniedl Joan. Janet and Norma Nan-j ye George and Michael; Sullnvan all of Eastern Passage. 1 .S.. were weekend guests of '

I ily. Cardigan.

Monday evening by air to visit} son-in-law.

her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James MacDon-I .ald. Barrie. Ont. Mr. MacDon- iald is with the RCAF. C a m p Borden. Ont.

l

Mrs. Adella Sanderson has re- turned to Midgell after spend- ing the winter in North Marsh- ! field. Mass. with her son. Lloydl I Sanderson.

iELLEN’S DIARY

small police force. the Russian ‘ladies have combing l Cairo's shops and the vast maze of the old bazaar. Despite Nasser‘s which drastically reduced the variety of consumer goods. us-l sian residents say the Cairo shops are bulging with goodies‘ncgotiations. unknown in the Soviet Union.

MARY HAWORTH

Hangover Sense Of Guilt I Prevents Peace Of Heart

5 LONDON (Reuters) — Brit- socialism.jain, Canada. the United States iand ltaly will hold consultations in Washington May 27-28 on the state of East-West disarmament an authoritative

wife. of the U.A.R.'s deputy DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My. think my mother always has

both church‘ believed the baby was prema- ture. An older sister tells me D d was more skeptical. but he never hinted that to me.

I husband and I.

.goers. have been married very

ihappily for almost four yearls ’ th beautiful chi-

land haw me My problem is: do I have to

: . all b rn less than 1!.

‘33.... amp: tell any of my children. ever. . . r . _ .V. . I was pregnant when we mar- Erica; [mg-(£29,? goggle“ 'ried‘ Haw": been rcaf'eid y and how shall i tellthem'; (And very strict parents. I et ter- ‘ . '

ribly about that and still do. I me?” “M “Y “‘9 “cm” l’ I_____._.s__.___.___-_.-..~_. entirely up to me.)

. e very idea of sex outside of marriage (with or without

.may fail similarly.

How can I overcome this fear and bring them up with a pro- ;per outlook on sex? I feel cer- Etain that if I don't fetl them lmy story. they will discover ieventually from other sourccs ‘that their mother gave birth to a normal by x mo after marriage.

I wonder also if. to save face add a year to out

we should count? We move

we might M to it as ou- fifth. What views. ES. EAR E S As I see the pic-

you heart (to which you are entitled) and 1 your own way in rearing .your children wisely.

According to the theological views. God erases one'a trans- gressions and remembers them no more (it is as if they never had been). if one truly repeats the mistaken action and makes atonemeo to the but of one's ability.

Quite obviously you've dia- vcharged your moral debt in oing ahead

NEW PICK-UP WORK Crochet a “conversation” 5&1?th reaped. by g chef of squares — it tops ev-j nto marriagemand having the

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please) to Alice Brook care good a m (

a w life with your faith-

1‘bus you've no warrant with

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source said here Wednesday

or. ease

' Green. green once more are the fields of our valley. They

are d e c k e d In that pretty shade which. when the sun lights it. has also a golden

sheen. like that of the delicate

rital frailty. i would consider

that a wrong thing to do: a)

1pityfully misguided disservice to them. Hence my advice ts. don't do it. Never let anyone or any development stampede you into a hasty. defensive. ap- ologetic or detailed explanation -of your first-born's genests. Give your children. rather. the legacy of having a mother whose adult character embod- ies the beauty and strength. the dignity and maturity of mind d spirit that enable her to

l MEETONDISARMAMEM Shade Of Delicate Ferns I

an keep own counsel. calmly and firmly. without embarrass-l ment. about mistakes of the past. if any. that have been out- lived by subsequent right action. As adding a year to your anniversary count. if this would your panic sense. it seems Justified and essentially

a

y blameless social fiction. It is on

the generally con-

doned face-saving this that

most women tell or imply about fte

thei- age_ a no longer young. .H

H a w o rt h counsels through her column. not by

l or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

long since and rectified.

‘enchanted Land of Dreams.

the Royal Victoria Hospital. t

‘WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS i

"Travelling Apron” Boosts Emerald institute Funds

Eight members exchanged flower slips as the roll cal‘ response at the May meet- ing of the Emerald Women’s in-

stitute. Mrs, Perrv Mur p b y l ‘ zmllDA BAILEY ALLEN

l presided.

It was reported that a .stantial sum had been colliect- ed with the travelling apron. Three members volunteered to canvass the district for the Cancer Society. and also the Flowers for Hope campaign,

e me of Mrs. Leland

JOYCELYN STEWART. R.N. Mayne will be the scene for y the Pot Luck supper to be held

_‘ in the near future.

I . Speaker for the evening was daizicéiynofM'Mftegfl' Mrs. Arnold Smith who gave a Ralph D. Stewart. Charlotte {:12} 9.“ The Mean” 0‘ 0“ town. was among the grad- ' . Haws from me Royal Vic_ It was dectded that the next

I we; deem h pad 1 I- of clothing for the Drum” St. Mission. and to donate to the Sunday school supplies.

Rev. Bryer Jones assisted by . rs. W. R. MacQuarrie pre- sented a life membership cer- tificate. and pin to Mrs. Chas. H

owatt. Following the close the- meeting. Mr. Jones showed his =color movies of a recent trip dent opened the May meetingl to Kentucky. California and of the Victoria United Church New Mexico. Women. Refreshments were served.

t .4

i ‘ i

Fresh Flowers Blossom As Candied Attraction

If you can obtain some iargelover granulated sugar to cover. rain—washed "lac lossoms or Turn. do underside. Place flo - rose petals or orange blossomsiers on foil on board. Dry 2 or or very sweet violets or tenderi‘ 3 hrs, or until “crackling dry" gneen mint leaves and would‘ near an electric fan or in sun- enjoy a sweet adventure. try light. Pack loosely in aste- crysta‘ilizing or candying a few board or plastic containers. to use in decorating dainty lit-‘ with a thin sitting of granulat-

w__.*_.\. .n .. . a g

f I" be tie cakes. cookies or sundaes. ed sugar between the layers. too-la Hospital, Montreal, $99 lag W“ M‘“ the "0'"? “f CANDYING on CRYSTALLIZ-l Coven SW9 in a dry Place- rs. erman ayne 1N6 FL WERS CANDI

. D ROSE PETALS: Needed ingredients: 1;, e 5 hi Follow directions for lilacs. Tint flowers at the height of theirisyrup, Pale T05“— C'Olor and “13‘” beauty. prepared ready for use: ‘°r with ‘2 tsp. rose extract. heavy sugar syrup. suitable CAND’ED V’QLETS: use 1 food colorings as rose _ red. tbsp, less water In making syr- green purple and yellow; net, up. and replace It with 1 tbsp. essay flavorings; 1 egg white Yvette rvmlet) cordial. Follow (not beaten). granulated sugar"dli‘ectl0ns for lilacs. but snip and double duty aluminum foil. 13:: 5"”35 :YI‘UD With WP

HEAVY SUGAR SYRUP ‘“" “°°'"-

In deep pt. S9l'"P""'i. stir to-isgn‘ngmn ORANGE gem“ l c. granulated . . Select clusters of at or and if: c. hoilin" wrter. 4 orange blossoms “Chi m to rapid boil; boil 10 min. Add is gz'elpmgdylllng macs’db": ‘ . . " .4 o a crab n necessany flav'a'légkcs‘iol 1T1?“ . in syrup and flavor withg’ef; tsp. should be full binss'tms. fresteilssl Tea oi‘ange emrac" rain-washed if possible. If not. NPNT LEAVES 1 hr before as or candied rose

Que. Thursday evening May 14th. Miss Stewart is on staff in the surgical department of

“mm WI

A donation of books to the I school library by Mr. and Mrs Robertson was approved at the May meeting of the Victoria Women's Institute.

The meeting was chaired by Mrs. Emerson MacDonald.

Various coming conventions were discussed. The district convention of North Tryon on June 4: the provincial conven- tion in Charlottetown: the 1965 district convention. Fund rais- ing projects had committees formulated.

The committee heads named for June are: visitation. Mrs.

this farmwife to include in her cleaning. the celar house. This. to those who have inheri- ted or acquired as did we. an oldish farmhouse. is that space which shelters the cellar-hatch.

admits to regions below. Ours is at the far end of the (enclosed) back verandah. and even though we have also. as a souvenir of our potato - growings. a walk - in “run”, we usually enter by way of the cellar - house. and down the

nice old stone steps that re- . using spray them - . main handily Ken Made“; SCh°°L Mr" lightly and gently “’m‘ “"9 lflglscoildpihgymflavggenmlgtg .. .. . Geo. Cannon and Mrs. Mark spra of very 'cold water . - ’ » The term cellar - house In R be , . lepS Oil of peppermmt or to o rtson. lunch. Mrs. Kcu (clothes- sprinkler is easy tot

“he” days 0‘ It’lmgalows’ land MacLean and Mrs Karl Boul— use) Shake off water- place $35? seled Del-feet mint leave” more convenien service -5 eps . ' - ' ‘ no spearmint)

to basements, is not so famiL ter. program Mrs. Lloyd Boul- flowers on absorbent paper. MONDAY DINNER

. . ter and Mrs. MacLeea . towels 30 min. to drain a nd firzeaist fgge'm :39 (1:525:33; 1;: Refreshments were served. gd;y.fofi'tl)l‘l",1; once. Then proceed has the once common “coach- SOURIS CWL . CANDIE'D “LACS. house". the “ice - house" and Three motions were madeibeauti ' “sheaf - house". and others of at the May meeting of the Sou. that younger day of farming ris Catholic W’“n""s " '

Marinated Tomato-Cucumber Slice Saladet-tes

Smothered Chicken

Whipped Potato

Broccoli Polonaise

rawberry or Elberta Peach Shortcake. Whipped or Pit-

Select ful full clusters of 6 or ‘8 blossoms each: snip away as St L.Imuch stem as possible. Pre-

We km?“ They were to purchase equip- pare as described. While dry- Cher Cmam “Oh my. what ARE you do- ment for retarded children; to lug. make up 1 receipe heavy Coffee T ing"“ Peter came to the door- give a $25 donation to the rc- sugar syrup. Tint medium lav- ———— ea m way to inquire. atta committee; to give a $70. ender with a very few drops; “Whitewashing this place" donation to the school for prl- purple food coloring. Cool slight-3 ThExfiEPT. AUSTRALIA we replied. zes. iiy. With small clean tweezersH of it: :1 er :n one -or “Other “Let me help!" Plans were made for 3 mm dip flower clusters. one at a a” {he anyfomzs' ‘5 found on “Can't. You might get lime mage and pantry sale to be time. quickly in and out of syr-ilralia 9°" men‘s except A“ in your eyes" we said. held in the hall on May 30. u . Drain in a second; place 011‘..-" . "i could shut my eyes" he Mrs, Clarence MacDonald. “act “it”. Dll'iy 1 ‘m‘. in cool place. smiled. past president received a gift 03 930‘ With egg White, sltt: As Curiosity. our golden fur- from the new president. "Is. "*i red cat does now. nid-nod- Ray Campbell. for her year's ding on the couch. And James ork. 1‘ H. BENNETT CARR i too. already upstairs in bed. The spiritual director closw‘, Insurance Co“ "- catching a beauty - rest there. the meeting with the act ot’I‘I District Supetsfisé¥ : And as we shall pres e n t l y. consecration. and blessing. Sun Life of can da 0 i coming to the pillow beside his | Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 ’ in the old bed of his people, to “Cum” UCw ‘ I: Charlottetown. P.E.I. hie away along that magic Mrs. Keith Boswell. presl- e 1

lane. which leads off to the ____

(IIIIIIIIIIIII‘ —

\

THE FASHIONETTE

red the . “hip “I How Green Our Valleys, ‘

t I low . growing ferns. which nei-I‘ hbor the violets growing now in sheltered woodland dells... We must. the thought comes. steal off from our every “boun- den duty" one of these after~ moons. to see if we can locate even a single blossom of May- flowcr: the pinky Arbutus. which like the white violets IS subtly and charmingly scented. Catching their fragrance is L0 forgive Winter for its every biting wind. its cold snowfltu- rise. its every frosted night and day. no matter how beau- tiful each and all were. and re- member only that ~)ast th: ‘1. came these May flowering in delightful promise of a million blossomings to come.

Green the fields are. And above the farmlands. the dar- ker arcas of grove and woe!- land accented by the dim of the night. the May - moon moves demurely along the the sky’s blue. The westward course is marked by this and that bright buoy of star. Only a slim crescent it is yet. inter- esting for us to wish fancifuily upon. And for James. and other farmers. to forecast the position and shape. whether or not it is wet or dry. cold or warm. to encour- age. or on the other hand delay. the progress of the cropping now at han

Sunny and warming. our day was —-r one which encourageed

~. ’1 o 5

island terrier:

island fu

79 GRAFTON ST.

i

night and bright—sis cheerful as the sunny clays are our and blouses. as well as sets. fashions today!

sportswear fashions skirts. shorts

lntercrting separates See cur sportswear

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 RM.

rriers it’d.

tau gamma a4, Dial 24273

Until tomorrow — Diary —3 BEAUTY SALON : Y Good - night..... open Every Day R Small vessels can navigate 33 Zavglgpglflesthézgls “Parents Prefer In .