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By TRACY ADRIAN Little girls will be delighted with these co-ordinates desig- ned for active fun in the p?.ay- ground.

PLAYGROUND FASHIONS

fly -

cape" attitude to (to her way of thinking) her secret weapon for helping you stay on the wagon. Or, for a fourth guess at what motivates her. maybe she is one of those neurotic females [who are predisposed to marry unhappily; who would feel m‘s- cast in a fortunate situation; who seem actually to crave “in- {Justice collecting" (Dr. Edmund :'Bergler’s term for it) in rela-

Tho Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 8, 1964.

‘ tion to a spouse who spells trou- ; ble around the clock. i If such is her emotional bias.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; Phone 4-8508

i no doubt she has found neurotic rewards in dealing with your al- coholic character. And by the same token she would tuncon- E sciouslyl be aghast at the pros- l pect of your permanent sobriety,

' Ernest

' MacLure of Arlingtotb; Va.. W ter of Wa

am. Mass.‘ Mass.. motored to S . filast week to attend the funeral‘ .j lot’ their grandfather Adrian R.‘ 5tMacLure. On their return they ' were accompanied by Earl E.; 'MacLure of Bedford, Mass. ‘ ‘ who had spent several wee It at .here, durin g the illness and j jdeath of his father. 1 ' I

I The fifty in a series of lectures lformarried coule . ‘Georges and Cardigan was held at All Saints Parish Hall, Car- digan Tuesday evening. ! ‘ The guest speaker for this ‘meeting was Rev. Vincent Mur- inaghan of St. Dunstan's Uni- jversity, w h o s e subject wal 4 ."‘Money In ". 1

Refreshments were served by} the women of Cardigan followed i .‘by a dance for the couples a nd i itheir guests. Music was furnis-; hed by Mr. and Mrs. Cos mos * ‘Sigsworth of Corraville.

G.C. Stetson of Windsor. Ont.. is visiting with his parents. Mr. { and Mrs. Gordon Stetson. Pleas- ‘ ant Street. Charlottetown. I

l

son made of boldly striped cotton knit. It is worn with solid - hued stretch pants in color - keyed cotton knit.

A shirt with a mock turtle neck completes the outfit.

The top is a zip - tie blott- ._

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Year's Work I

By United Church Women . ,,,,e,,_ I MARY HAWORTH

KENSINGTON: An address by the Rev. L. M. Murray. th e Installation of officers and re- ports of the six units highlighted the January meeting of the Ken- iington United Church Women.; . The new president. Mrs. I-lar- . old Palmer was welcomed to the chair by Rev. Mr. Murray and by the past president. Mrs. Harold Laird. .

worship service epprop- ; I-late to the new year, was con- ducted by Mrs. Alexander Mac- ‘Kay and Mrs. Laird. The latt e r

read a theme “More than Con- qucrors". Mr. Murray emphasized the

value of the small informal Bible study groups for adding depth to. Ipiritual life. ’ Activities carried on during the year included catering to youth banquets. the Men's As- sociation, three wedding recep- tions and the provincial H o me. and School Association banquet. Several layettes. I3 quilts and boxes of used clothing for over- seas featured the supply work, reported by Mrs. Burce Mac- 0d

The treasurer, Mrs. P. J.. Kennedy. stated that receipts were $2.600. The allocation for the Presbyterial UCW was over subscribed by a considerable: sum. thus providing something for "over and above projects" i Gifts were m e to the memor- , '.lal' organ fund in memorv all three deceased members. Mrs.‘ Evans Inglis. .\Irs. Kcntford: Waite and Mrs W. H. Cousins.l Letters were read from the two adoptees to whom Christm as gifts had been sent.

Appointments were made as lollows: Mrs. H. Palmer, offi-, ciel board; Mrs. Leaman Case-* ley and Mrs. Harry Brown to

l

~Brookins to the Christian

l Joan Scott. Bayfield Street” was hostess Thursday evening to ' members of the First B a p tlst ' Church Young Peoples Club, when Ferne Vessey. who is to be married soon. was tendered a surprise kitchen shower.’

s Reviewed

‘g and Kenneth of Chelmsford, ‘:Leod ummerside ‘

’ lest it knock the props fr 0 m under your erstwhile need of her ‘constant condescending forgive- ness. Thus possibly she is fight- I ing for continued personal _su- prcmacy in the marriage. in try- ing to perpetuate your weakness for drink. , In any case. my advice is. join the AA group nearest you, and gain from its fellowship the psy- chological support required to , outwit your wife's peculiar trea- The Bridge Club of w h ic h chery as regards your m a n ful Mrs. T.J. fe is a member stand against John Barleycorn. was entertained recently at the’ The national headquarters ad- home of Mrs. Donald G ordon. dress of Alcoholics Anonymous Brackley P 0 int Road. M r s. is: P.0. Box 459. Grand C e ntral Keefe was presented with I Station. New York 17. N.Y.. if memento 01' the lsland you need go-between help in making contact.—M.H. Mary Haworth c o u n s e l a through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

Assisting Miss Scott were Es- ther Carruthers and Cathy Mac-

Mrs. T.J. Keefe was guest of honor at an evening bridge at . Jack Clarke. Linden Avenue, when friends presented her with a going-away gift. Co-hostesses were rs.‘ Arnold MacLean and Mrs. Ste- wart Veaie.

Mrs. J.J. Connolly. Mt. Ed- ward Road. Sherwood left re- cently for Ottawa where she is spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Farquhar- son. Chadburn Avenue. She will continue on to the west coast for an extended visit with relatives

TALL STATE The Himalayan state of Sik- kim, only 2.818 square mites in

ELLEN’S DIARY

Small Boy's Intentions Weokened By Sandman

“It's a thawing wind we have tonight, Ellen. There's rain in it" James says. hanging up cap and jacket on their hook behind the door. and bringing mitts to the top of the warming-oven to

Q.

ry...

One of the most provident of men. he looks into the future, which after all is one of the re- quirements of the armin g, which must plan for the days. the seasons.‘ the years ahead. even though we know we may not live to see our plans fruit- ed. So he has been working on into "overtime". cutting a drain in the ice of a yard in the eve n t

that ifit should rain. anylfl

streamlets thus formed, would follow this course away from the buildings.

Having to turn aside stream- lets from the thawing, particu- larly toward the last of the win- ter. is the toll we must pay to r having a home caught‘ here against a hillside. Yet. we think. if James‘ forbears h a d chosen to build instead on some upland field. there would have been no happy brooklets for little lads to wade In when the spring - sun moves up in the sky. to dam eage rly into a to generate the power to drive some miniature water - wheel. or to be a se a on which to set sailing craft a- float. Nor should we have known the soothing lullaby from the

in Vancouver and .Brentwood area, has many pea with fall of water through the spill us glimpses of sunsets Bay’ Brmsh Columbm {summits rising above 20.000 ways in the dam be w in spring's meadows, kfobins‘ re- eel;-trnon,‘il:=s. w ‘gm had explain . ‘feet. the vallev - th at sound which turned evensongs, t e peepers . er . r. rt - Mr. and Mrs. Aldius MacKen-I ‘

noatalgle tunes. the dip and entaenatureotlnomeettagud rise of swallows‘ wings... dan- '(;‘i.t'landu1I £1131“ hld i;iade all

deilons. daffodils. Ityie,

“Pluck the first daffodil of Mrs. Walor Gel! and Mn, ,4_;-_ the year" an old saying has it. that Craig as pllnllt. led the "and you will collect more gold audience in slnllnl mlfly old and silver during the year!" favorites.

A n o t h e r says in a n I c e Refreshments were served and thought for the weekend: a social time followed. Admiring “Oh. there are moments the beautiful gifts of bedding, in one's mortal years, linen, china. kitchenware, men, when for an instant. ails. Bible. three uphoist e rd that which long has chairs. Mr. and Mrs. MBcFar. lain beyond our reach lane thanked all for their kind. Is on a sudden found... nose and hope to take up rm, A world of music in dence slain in the village. one word of love... Mrs. Ivan Dawson has return. A world of love in one ed home after beinl I Dltlent in

k. Prince County Hospital. '

Household Hints

Save work. time, temper hy spreading an oblong of trenspar. ent plastic under each child‘: place setting to make this an almost invisible protection fox- your tablecloth.

rises to our windows in sum- mer. to lull us off to the plea- sant Land of Dreams

And now, week’: work com- plete. Jamea comes to his old armchair.

Yourg visitors from the house across the lane — gone no joined us earlier.

They came by to chat and to view favorite programs. Peter a privileged lad tonight. allow- ed to remain up past his usu al hour of retiring. was one of the number, quite as alert then and as interested as the rest.

can stay a long time" he smiled settling himself to rock a wide rockingchair. But at length his former re- solve weakened, eyelids com- menced to grow too heavy to manage. and home was the deer haven that iihen called him to follow the path to its door.

Our week has been please n t. Weather-wise, winter was con- tent to let conditions remain pretty much as they were. Only light snowfall was spread. The days continued to be mildish.

At Alderlea. this week, for- mer drifts having settled con- siderably. the tr a ct o r was brought into service. And after a lapse, tractors and the larger trucks again could make their way to the yards...

First lambkins. this week brought -— nice “little sheep" as Peter said. Their arrival gave over the

one translucent phrase... Until Monday —— Dllfl’ Good-night.....

CENTRAL BEDEQUE

Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane fro In Fernwood. Seven Mile B a y. Chelton, Bedeque and surround- ing districts gathered in the Be- deque Church hall on Monday evening. January 27th. filling I to capacity. _

The purpose of this meeting was to express sympathy. by re- assuring them with gifts to re- place some lost in the recent fire which destroyed their home.

Until recently they had lived in Fernwood where their son Douglas and his wife reside. Ae South Bedeque Institute spon- sored the event. Mr. Ho r a c e Knight_ acted as chairman ably supported by Mrs. Charles Macl-‘arlane in the guise of Grandma Clampitt as master of

career school BARBERING OR HAIRDRESSING

SCREEN TEACHING

Tmmportatioun Allowance other Beneirlits.

and

TRANS-CANADA BEAUTY INDUSTRIES LTD. Moncton_ N. 3.

mm :

zie. Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Gor- . don Lewis and sons Donald and 0 Douglas. and Danny Matheson of Charlottetown recently at- tended the Winter Fireman's ‘ ‘Carnival at Allisons G a rd en, I lsackville. N.B.

the missionary and ma ance committee: Mrs Robert Carruthers and Mrs. Georg h I‘ I [D edu- CO 0 IC 8 cation committee: Mrs. . J. Kennedy, representative to the committee of stewa . Following are the officers for 1964. honorary president. Mrs. L.M. Murray: past president. Mrs. Harold Laird; president. Mrs. Harold Palmer; 1st vlc e rpresident, Mrs. Allbert Moase; 2nd vice president, Mrs. L Murray: recording secretary, Mrs. George Brown, assistant recording SeL‘l‘PlEiI'_\'. Mrs Ver- non Millar: corresponding sec- retary, Hattie ark; treasur- er. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy. Convenetrs of committees are. ‘ Christian citizciisliip and social iM,-5. Edward Macponatd ‘mg; action. Mrs. Rnlwfl H022: com- llvirs. Arthur Maclseanz school: i munity friendship and visiting. Mrs. Allan MacDnwell and Mrs.l Joseph new-razor: ‘Donald Dickieson: m:. operaion in Christian

Dear Mary Haworth: This. may be the first time you‘vei ever heard of a wife insisting on? her husband drinking. I

I have been married 16 years and love my wife and six kids. ll quit drinking six months ago and l haven't any desire to drink now.: I drank for more than 20 years’ and never benefited by it. I

Whenever I drank I overdid it] and got memory blackouts and[

Mrs. Robert Carruthers: finan- mg com; M;-;_ A 1-gh up M35. ce. Mrs. Leaman Caseley: fIo- Lean , wcrs. Mrs. Roscoe Walker: Members decided to againl literature and communications, have communi 50‘-ta] nightsl lVll‘S~ Kellll KP"““<lYi m<‘ml39l‘- for fund raising during the win-i 5l1iP- -Vll”S- l‘l0l‘8C€ Gl0Vf‘l'3 "Om" ter months. The first of these to

inations. Mrs. Fred Davison; lbe held at the home of Mr; Stern I press and publicity. Mrs. Percy .ling and Mrs. Arthur MacLean. Mac.\lurdo: prgram. Mrs. A Mrs. Hensley mgg1n5_ who; andcr MacKa_v: social functions in‘.-mid members to her home‘ cnnvenor. .\Irs. Harry B rown: for the next meeting. present-; 5l€“'al“l5lllll “nil l“’Cl'llll l ll 8 - ‘ed an interesting contest w hich 3 Mrs. Erskine Macfvlurdo: sup- was won by Mn 1)_ 1)ickt.5on_ ; ply and social assistance. Mrs. ‘Lunch was served by the hast» Bruce ;\iacl.eod. 955,

GLEN V/\l.LF.Y WI .

, MT. STEWART UCW Glen Valley WI met in Jan-0

Mrs.

uar.v at the home of Mrs. .\'or- tucw worship service at Mt.l

man and Mrs. Donald with 7

Edward M8¢- -Stewart with scripture reading. members l>l'9- !Mrs. Doris MacKay offered nl- ‘prayer and Ida MacKay had Roll call was answered with lthe study book.

contribut l o n s to the birthday i 11 was fig,-eed to gend 3 dong. box and Will1 €3l”‘l5- tlon of money to Dr. Floren co

Plans Were mail? lol‘ llle 59*‘ ‘Murray for Korean relief. ving Of lunch at a first-aid meeI.- Plans were mgde for thg cgtgf. ing to be held in the school. ling to th 9 Men‘. Asmcia t ion The working committees gave lsuppe,-_

lliell‘ 1'9P0l'l5 and "CW 009' Refreshments were served by were appointed as follows: sick: ‘Mrs. I-Iarold Affleck and Mr I. " Bruce Affleck.

BRISTOL WI , Plans for Centennial [were discussed at the January [meeting of Bristol WI. Buying

In (D

piling a community history {were two or the suggested pro-

C .

Proceeds of a recent lott e ryi were given andla vote of thanks ‘moved to Mrs. Hilda Drake for the hand - embroidered pill ow i

cases. The quilt project was discus- sed and it was arranged to have .

meeting to be held at Mrs. P. Sinnott's.

Squires was won by Dale Perry.

Refreshments were served ‘by the hostess. Mrs. J .J. Perry. and her committee.

HIGHFIELD UCW

SPRING PRINCESS

Frosting on her fashion c aha la gay rick rack — delic i o u I drama for piarln princess iinea flared out by pleats. Eyestop- per in ehantung. pique. broad- bloth -— easy to sew. too.

-. Printed Pattern 4716: Girls’ inn 6, 8. 10. 12. Size 10 takes V1 yards N - inch fabric.

;‘ PORTY CENT! (40 cents) in olna (no stamps, please) for

an . Ontario residents

- sales tax. P r 1 nt

’l-alnly SIZE. NAME. AD-

I ITYLE NUMI

ANNE ADAMS. d Guardian - Patriot Pat- Dept. 0 Front at. W. Toe-

"Time" was the devotion al topic presented ,by Vivian Fria- zell at a recent meeting of High- field United Church Women. Psalm 90 was read in unison.

Helen Sellick presided a nd roll call was responded to by 19 members paying dues.

Daisy Thompson will be host- ess in February when a w h ite elephant sale is planned.

The following cornrmittee con- veeners were appointed: mem- bership — Ruth Bell; financial — Eleanor Duncan; Ma Thorne; manse do Frizzell and Shirley Weeks: nominating — Daisy Thomson; programme —- Ella Ranehan; sick and visiting — Joan Dun- ning; kitchen supplies — In (-1 Townsend: social entertain- men Florence Stevens 0 n;

EASY EMBROIDERY

Add treasured linens to your _ collection. Make pieces as gifts for any occasion.

Cross - stitch pansics let you express yourself in color. Lovely on variotis linens. apron. Pat- tern 7098: transfer 6x21 in. motif, two 43'; x i2‘/4. (0,, ON“ 3 en __ V

Thirty-five cents fcoinsl f0rlM3c$iflhur;Man‘dcr publicity E: this pattern (no stamps. please) Jane vm,0mwn_ to Alice Brooks. care of G u e r- 3",, R, dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept. on the gm-ghcomm. wm-yd D" M Front St. W. Toronto I. Ont. of Prayef_

Ontario reeldenta add 1 cent Meeting ¢1o.g¢ with 9",“-_ Ill" lIX- ‘Print i>l8lnl.V PAT” after which lunch was served TURN NUMBER. NAME. AD- by IIICIIOMOSI, Florence Steven-

son. A

Discouraged By Wife

in <’flU<‘8- lMt's. Freeman MacLennan and? tion and missionary education. ‘M;-5_ Edward M5cDong]d; buy-l

‘ spent on liquor IS that much sav-

land with six kids there is al-

Bruce Affleck led Eh’?

Yea:-Iher joltingly uncooperative be-

‘books for the school and com- 1 l0 Bel fld Oi YOU!‘ Cnmllanl’ by

a pattern by next month'ai«

A contest by Mrs. Marion 0

I J 4 I

iv . . . . --

supply — *

rying-Out’

neuritis from it. as my wife knows.

I've been on the wagon before. once for a full year. And I hon- estly believe that with my wife's cooperation I could leave it alone forever. But she insists that I drink or get out. She says, I can learn to drink sensibly. by which she means: come home from work and have a few drinks doled out by her.

No doubt she means well. but due to my alcoholic bias it nev- er pans out. I like whiskey with beer chasers when I am drink-I ing: but she says I should have

st a few beers. Or if I want! whiskey. take it with water, nott beer. Tobo an Pa . .

I tell her that.every dollar un- sociaifig I I V rty

ed for things we really need. ways something. I don't earn a lot. and my wife isn't a wage earner. She has plenty to do at

e. Last evening I asked her to fix me hot chocolate and instead she brought me a can of beer and said drink that or get out

Official Opening PWC .. Torchlight Parade Ian and Sylvia

;' and just send her the mono . 1 - . ;don‘t want to get out: nor dyo I Social ' ' "' """ ' ' ' ' " ‘want to start drinking again.

She isn't a heavy drinker. just I a couple of beers with lunch. In {the evenings she drinks sodas. Record Hop

§Y‘our advice will be much sip- ‘ preciated. Sincere|_v..l.R.

Dear .l.R.: If this is a factual COIICEC Skate .

lsumrnary «it your wife: oddly C-amival Ball .. ...... 9:00. 1:00 u.m. .':.f’:::.‘: _..‘'.f.‘'‘:.‘.‘.:. ;:l3S.’:f;';‘.’ 2"; 0 son’ and Girls’ Basketball IAN s. SYLVIA .‘.Y:.'.":.:‘:.'?.‘..Y.. .. ....... :::r';;~ --ea mm M- .gg;;Iq‘°~;g;”;g];gg°g;gf; groudegj Carnival Banquet .. ...... .. 5:30. 0:30 . "H W "3 1:’ ‘f,‘.‘$:1d:‘_‘u”;f;”;“a‘L“°;d”:v:“°” ..,. your d.,.,.,.d....., . _ Variety Show 3:00-10:00 °°'“‘«¥ ml; shumn V V” Maybe both factors time In social .....................10:00-12:00 e mnat winter Carnival Dance

havior. Maybe she is both men- tally sick and furtively resolved

indirect tactics.

Or. as a third possibility. may- be she is operating slyly on the “challenger" theory that by ap- pearing to oppose your reformer intent. she ’ on your stubborn streak and make you all the more determined. In short. maybe her "devil's advo-

AAAAAA

i ’ ll. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling lslrict sup:

1 Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 35

AAAAAAAAAAA

AAAAA

. I oen Forfsstrsiicfirommsnstmalpainyuteu * Q“ eountoaluipfrom tbelsstln Ingrstltsit

" excuse: PAIADOI.

Lemon Juice Recipe Relieves Arthritit: & Rheumatic Pain

If you suffer rheumatic arthritis or h llaple tnotpnel an .

Election of King and Queen Bridge Tournament . . . .

Pancake Breakfast 8:00- . . . .]‘2:45-

0 Pu my 817 Kent St. — Dial 894-7125 Compliments of

l Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce

WINTER

lllllRRl0M@ie

AT PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

PROGRAM OF EVENTS

THURSDAY

..... .. '7:30- 9:30 Faculty-Grad Volleyball 2:00 9‘30'1]:00 Basketball Game Hockey Game— I PWC-SDU . . 8:15-10:15 . Morn rig . .Afternoon Sow“ 6:15- 8:30- 7:30 FRIDAY 8:30-10:30 ’ . _ '''' hl0:30_12:00 Scavenger Hunt 2.00- 5.00 Operatic Concert ............. 8:00 6:00- 8:00 am. SATURDAY