WW2

The own“, Charlottetown, W was“ HAPPENINGS

The regular meeting of St. Marks AYPA was held in the parish hall, Remington. with opening devotions led by John Rogers. Registrations were re- ceived for the diocesan confer- ence at Kings College, Halifax May 18, I9 and 20. It was esti- mated that about 15 members from St. Marks would attend.

It was decided to hold a cor-- porate communion in St. Steph- en's Church on May 12 followed by breakfast in the church hall. Today. May . the annual meetin

the Phi Chi Hi Y club held re- cently at the YMCA. A feature of the was a panel discussion on mother - daughter relationship. Miss Carol Michael provided the dinner music.

Mrs. Temple Hooper. St. Clair Ave.. was hostess recently to the regular meeting of Xi Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. James Hornby. president. con- ducted the business meeting. Plans were finalized for the Mo- thers Day tea to be held on May

at York community hall this t

as played on the ramp than 20 models

Mary

Fashion Parade Slated For York

A parade of spring and sum- mer fashions will be presented

evening and Tuesday evening a 8.15. The sponsoring body for the event is Alpha WI.

A collection of over 60 individ- ual ensembles from young as n d casual sportswear to chic after- noon and cocktail dresses as well

wedding gowns will be dis. 'by more

The commentary has been pre- pared by Mrs. Jack Simpson as- sisted by Mrs. Lowell Watts and Mrs. Frank Lewis.

The committee in charge h a s also arranged for the modelling of a number of home sewn cos- tumes that were the result of the home sewing course available at School. Commitee mem rs are Mrs. Ella Chappell, Mrs. Jean Lewis, Mrs. Grace Swan, Mrs. essey. Mrs. Shelagh Simpson and Mrs. Edna Watts.

Fashion show music will be by

IELLEN’S DIARY

With Pastel Parasol, May Strolls The Flowered Way l

We check them over now. the months gone by of this new year. January, February. March. April. we say. And find. almost

here. Past are the w i n t e r ’s storms Gone too are the white drifts. . .A memory too, it com- e to mind, is the loveliness of the sparkling. shining days. and the long cozy evenings about the hearthfire!

Now May. we fancy is like

But someone has described this spring - month for us thus: ay. the gentle month, is a tall. pleasant person. strolling with pastel parasol along the flowered w a y. which e n d s abruptly at the four - lane super- rosd of June. thundering with its weddings, and graduations an d road o maps and fiscal - year

incredibly. that the Maytimc ll ed

“It's the kittens!" we said. He shook his head.

“No it’s not kittens. it's chicks! The bantam has hatch-

“Chicks!” we echoed. tiny and fluffy," j "And lovely." We said. ‘ “But.” he sighed. more work for me! And with the care of the rabbits, I'm busy enough as it is.. .Would you come with me and see how com- fortable they are in the hutch this morning? I've just bedded and fed them."

this morning. “But. I'd rather go fishing!" "Only a few more days now-

can you believe it?” Granddau- ghter commented when about to set off to her classes.

“Are you happy. or sad. at the thought?"

“I'll be lost. when the term is over - it's likely." she smiled.

“Watch out, Missis. I wouldn't overload that clothesiine! Re- member what happened to those parlor - curtains!” Papa Starling

‘ offered with a pointed grin. when

we came to spread the wash.

And a robin tugged at a piece of string on the lawn. wood- pecker tapped out a springtime message on the heights of a telephone pole. The light wind warmed. There was sun over all.

“it’s a great day!" we said.

Until tomorrow — — Dia Good-night. . .

recmtly the Queen Charlotte High Sdsool.

; LITTLE SANDS

Mrs. Edward MacLean and .sonain-law Buddy Nixon and his friend Harold Lowell from

Brookline. Mass. motored to

Little Sands this week. Mr. Mac-

Lean had bought the home for-

merly belonging to the late John Dan MacLean. They are spend-

ing a few days in Little Sands,

painting and re-decorating the- interior of the house. They us-

ually spend their vacation here

so will occupy their own home

when they come to Little Sands

in summer.

Are all the trips We have tak-l en with such small ones mark-i ed down to our credit. against the idle words. our errors and omissions. we wonder" '

Or In acceding to the requests. are we not already overpaid in the rare

KINGS‘BORO

Connie and Glydon Dennis. Charlottetown. ‘ few days with their uncle. Max- well R n and other re-

MAKE MAJOR FIND

100.000-ycar-oid slaughter- house where elephants were butchered with giant handaxes by stone-age man has been ex- cavated near Kimberley. South

of the deanery AYPA will be held in St. Marks hall were urged to attend. St. Marks

ting will be held on

privilege these afford?

His rabbits fare well. Bedded k e - deep in chaff. food. in plenty, supplied them. Water as

12 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Manning. I

Guest speaker Lawson Drake. Meadowbank. spoke on Nyasa-

pianist Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. Miss

rle e MacDonald is soloist. Lunch will be served at the clos- ing of the show

ends. May is a smiling maid. only of promise. memory of whom is helpful."

May promises. But also gives.-

latives in Kingsboro. ss Thelma Alexandra re-, turned to her home in New:

Africa.

AA---

n n

it. is it-

e no

el‘ I.._

n

is- )l" v is rs II. he u- i as 1y of n. n.

V8

1‘. st a )e s

, criormed by Rev. P. F. Burns,

' A. . c Double Ring C At Lower Mon

Lower Montague United Church 'as the scene recently of the arriage of Ruthie Mathes on, aughter of Mrs. Daniel B. Ma- heson. Miiitown Cross. and Ce-

plias Wright. son of Mr. and Mrs. rchie Wright, Lower Montague. The double ring ceremony was

nd wedding music was played by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. Will a r d Bruce sang "The Lord Is My hepherd" prior to the cere- mony. and “0 Perfect Love" uring the signing of the regis- for. Given in marriage by her bro- ther Claude, the bride wore a street length dress of peau de ole with wedding point sleev- s and scalloped neckline. Her elbow length veil was held in lace by a tiara of sequins and pearls, and she carried a bou-

Aid Re-elects Mrs. H. Strong

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Heath Strong was reappointed presi- t

eremony Held tague United

quet of American Beauty roses.

Mrs. Lorne MacPhee. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a has of green e bossed faille while Miss Alice Wright. sister of the groom. an Miss Christina Wilson, niece of the bride. as bridesmaids, wore identical dresses of orange ice organza over taffeta.

Flowergirls Donna and Lorna MacPhee. nieces of the bride, were charming in pink and blue nylon dresses.

The groom was attended by his brother Merril. Donald Wil- son was ring bearer. and Lorne

acPhee and Winston Stewart were ushers.

Following the ceremony a re. ception for 80 guests was held in the Lower Montague Hall. The bride s table was centered with a three tier wedding-cake topped with a miniature b rid e a n d groom and decorated with a cas- cade of yellow roses. All flow- ers and decorations used were in spring shades of yellow. orange and white.

Miss Joan Campbell was in charge of the guest book.

5.4

d and Quincy. Mass.

annual mee

ay 13.

It was decided that a sum be donated-for the delegates attend- ln the al ax conference. Following adjournment shuffle- boanl and lunch were enjoyed.

Mrs. W. S. Mooers. Frederic- ton, N.B., president of the New Brunswick UCW, was a week- end guest ,of Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwall.

Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Callback. Summerside, have returned from a two month vacation in Florida. Enroute to Florida they visited friends in St. John. NB. Boston.

A total of 115 mothers a nd daughters attended the annual mother and daughter banquet of

land. Africa. accompanying his address w i t h colored s l i d e s. Lunch was served by the tess Beers and Mrs. Somerled Train- or.

has:

newly renovated h .

Proceeds will go toward th e

ssva

assisted by Mrs. Gordon

AN INVITATION -— Your. friends and neighbours enjoy hearing about it when you have visitors, make a trip or have a party. These social not- e make interesting news. When you know of any such items please call Mrs. Jean Koenig at 4.8506. Charlottetown Mrs. Trudy Reynolds, 6-8013, Summerside. or the news bur- eaus of The Guardian and Eve- ning Patriot in Montague. Al. berton or Souris. Any of our offices will enjoy and appreci- ate hearing from you.

dent of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday afternoon at the annual meeting held in the board room. Other officers appointed were first vice - president. Mrs. L. G. .cu'is: second vlce - president, Elm. J. L. Saundcrs: recording cretary. Mrs. C. H. Stewart:

Jean MacFadycn; treasurer. Mrs. W. F. Strong; membership

Mrs. A. R. Grant: purchasing committee. Mrs. P. Calla-

Z ~i U! :1 O .l-g. a a 2‘ re 7.." a: 5 a.

The report of the yearly acti- 'itics was presented by Mr Stewart and the financial state- ent by Mrs. W. F. Strong.

The May meeting followed when requisitionSi

Mrs. Leroy Holman and Mrs. . P. Callaghan were appointed

luiy 19. The next meeting will e held in October.

corresponding secretary. Mis s 1

3‘ brunette of 45. was

‘fun to have a

Love And Spank '

Winner’s Beliefs

OTTAWA (CP) — Mrs. Bert Gutsell. chosen Ca n a d a ’ s Mother of the Year in a nation- Wide contest, believes in lots of ove for ch dreu—and spank-

lugs.

The Toronto mother of two teen-age sons has had plenty of experience with children.

During the last five years she's cared for 26 foster chil dren. all of them wards of the Children’s Aid Society.

Mrs. Gutsell. an attractive in Ottawa Thursday to receive her contest award from the sponsoring Flor. ists' Telegraph Delivery Associ-

M n- p. O 5

She said in an interview that she began taking children into her home because other families in her neighborhood were doing it and she thoughlt'Z‘it would be

Each time the foster children have left her to go back to their own parents or to adoptive pa-

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: After 10 years of marriage I finally realize that I am married to a homosexual. We have two lovely children. ages 7 and 9 years.

Have you ever heard of such a situation before? What does one do? How does one recognize a homosexual?

He is a good provider. a good father and a steady worker and denies that h mosex u a 1.

almost impossible to keep 0 ur

ture is terrible.

My thought is that it would be best for all if we separate. But naturally this will be a hard thing to do. Please don't tell me to consult a priest or min- ister or doctor. But do give me your honest opinion in thecmtit-

r. .

Dear c. R.: In the name of common sense. why not consult a priest or minister or doctor? Why do you close your mind to the idea of working first - hand with impartial, sympathetic. suitable professional sources of day-to-day guidance in t h is fa- mily crisis?

What kind of solution do you expect from this column? Are you clinging unconsciously to a childish notion that a magic re-

for the trouble may be found? That if forced to it, some "authority" — this column, for example — may “say the word" that will make ” ’ “ turn out all right?

Don't you see the contradic- tion of asking for advice and.

rents. she has sworn never to do it again. “It’s hard, because I have to pretend I'm happy at the whole ' "

thing. But it isn’t long before she

Is your car past its prime?

takes more foster children un- der her wing. Currently she Is

caring for two small brothers aged 2% and . I

Now Ten Years Wed, Wife Fears Mate Homosexual

e la ho Nevertheless I feel that it will be t rm home together; the mental tor- so

in the same breath, drawing the line against taking logical steps to help yourself, and maybe also your husband?

Assuming that he is homosex- ual (which he denies) it would signify that he is radically im- mature and confused in so departments of personality; or,

P as yourself in a different fash- i

with him; at case. not inferior.

Whereas you probably instinc- tively overl o o k e d the typical

quacy . no

icking a mate as immature

on. You could f e el comfortable.

hardy heteroseirual fellow. w h o seeks a robustly self - confident female sex partner. ith such a man you would feel paralyzed by a mortified sense of inade- dmbt.

Thus I agree with you that caving your husband will be ai- most impossible. unless you first develop clarity and maturity in your own personality. so that

feet. with acceptance.

poise self

your future course.

I offer considerations as arguments in favor of your get- ting specialist help —— psychiat- ric, analytic or pastoral — ‘

coming to grips, constructively.

with your marriage problem. Part of that problem, I am sure.hastodowthyom'own severe immaturity, that anchors

you to the existing stalemate. MIL

Haworth counsels her column, not by personal interv i ew.

M a r y through mail or

m e Write her In care of The Guar-

dian.

m . maintain your social equilibrium seif nfid l chatting

We might say, damaged and de-

' ere back along the line of his emotional struc- u .

Homosexuality is probably not.

aberration or psychological deformity in itself. as it is a symptom (a sort of telegraph signal) of deeply unconscious emotional wreckage that ought to be salvaged and re- conditioned, to get the personal- in good working order. in conformity to nature’s design and intent for heterosexual func-

l: ‘<

tloning.

You say it will be very diffi- cult to part from your husband. Perhaps aside from the natural affection you feel for him as a longtime helpmate and father of your children. you also have a special neurotic affinity for him: the sort that ture persons feel for an ally on the same wave-length.

In marrying a homosexual. you probably weren’t aware of his particular bias. But even so. you were making an instinctively

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HOUSEHOLD HINT

A decanter can be cleaned by cutting a potato in small piec- es and putting them in the bot- tom. Cover with vinegar and let stand for an hour. and rinse with warm water.

An electric iron gives the best service when is sole plate is clean. Wipe the plate with a damp cloth after each use and once a month rub it with a good grade of paraffin or beeswax. Remove paraffin or beeswax with a dry cloth before using the iron again.

EAT MUCH F15]! The Japanese obtain 90 per cent of their proteins from fish.

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well. . .A May - child. his sixth birthday draws near. ome August. if all continues well with him. he will be among the new scholars registered for classes in e old school which sits down by the River Road.

emerald of pasture and mea- , - stinred earth, lace of new leaves; flow. erlngs. first blossomings. ever- changing delights.

“You'd never guess what we have!” Alex beamed, coming in

Brunswick after completing the] instruction a class in ome

she was presented with a suit-

tn Kingsboro

Mrs. Cyr" Toombs. Rustico}

visited recently with her son-in-

Weaving. Prior to her departure ’

able gift, a souvenir of her stay .

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vvvvvvvvvv

Yes. I’m off to school.” macs grinned. answering our greeting

through the morning. “It's some- thing new in the stable."

DAISY

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Embroidered broadcloth bra. 32-36 A, 32-38 B, 32-40 c. 2.50

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Every mother appreciates nice things for her home . . . especially linens and accessories that a d d comfort and charm. See our selection today.

COTTON a LACE RUNNERS each 95c to 2.50

NYLON RUNNER SET

set 3.25 LINEN GLASS TOWEL CHENILLE BEDSPREAD each 45¢ to 59¢ each 8.95 to 18.95 LINEN GLASS rowELs EMBROID ERED PILLOW CASES each 1.10 pair 1.98 to 5.50

CO'I'I‘ON TABLECIMHS. .52 x 52". 52 x 70" each 1.98 to 5.95

Corduroy & Twinkle Cloth SOFA CUSHION—zippered

each 1.98 to 3.95

BATH SETS set 3.25 to 12.95

KITCHEN CHAIR CUSHIONS each 98c

LINEN DAM ASK CLOTHS

LUNCHEON SET

set 4.

BRIDGE SET PLACE MAT SET LACE TABLE CLOTHS

each 7 BATH TOWEL

announcement

THE CAMEO

CENTRE

Charlottetown

will be opened on Monday, May 6th. by

Mrs. J. O. C. Campbell

announce that

Mrs. Mariorie Douglas

will assist her in the operation of this Modern Hairdressing Salon

0 Open evenings by appointment 0 Telephone 4-8654

e CAMEO

Beauty Centre

163V: Gt. George Street

opposite liquor store

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.25. 9.50 and 16.95 pair 1.98 to 6..00

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LINEN DAMASK NArs TO MATCH dos. 3.95 to 22.95

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