Seven Years To "Write Novel
Author Cool Abouh Fuss
YWM W .' TPMII 83?! Writer
Canadian LONDON (CP) - Adele Wise-
uao, I - - old Wi wrlterlwhose yfi!i?i novel has
but published in Canada. MM!
hi: achievement calmly. she say!
the puhliciiyusaboui her book E
"Q lot of a about something that id really over for me."
The small, dark" Canadian au- thor took seven years to write 11;; sacrifice. the story of I fam- ily of Ukrainian Jews newly aet- tled in Canada. Possibly that ex- plains why publication seems something of an anti-climax to Miss Wiseman, who strikes one as a modest. mature - minded woman.
Of course, she said in an inter- view, she is pleased to look at her book in its red and black glossy
cover, with its reminder that now1
she really qualifies as an author. At first. she uas surprised and almost shocked when she learned that a publishing company had accepted the story.
"I expected the usual pal-year wait. I was .3 int suspicious ail
first wlicn they said they'd take,
it, but that soon ililNIxL'(l."' ' i
Financially, the book is a big help. Miss Wiseman came to Brit-p on last October and now lives in, an east end London slum. She, spends several days a week doing, voluntary iii-ifare work at the- Stepney Jewish girls Club. 8134 lives quietly in an apalilment "1 Bethnal Green. Occasionally she
T out.
the equivalent of 81.400 on her book. as an advance:
she is not above poking lull in her own direction. Finland "P I. copy of The Sacrifice, she Wlllled to a picture of herself and saldzl
”When I look at this picture, Ii think to myself no wonder that girl turned to writing." 4
Miss Wiseman was born in Win- nipeg and brought up there with one sister and two brothers. She My: she never saw a hill until she was 18 and now she "can't ;'iEs&s't' climbing any hills I can
PLANS PLAY
After leaving the University of Manitoba with an honors degree- in arts. she set out to be a news- paper woman but was "just unlucky." In 1951 she went to Britain on a stake of S100 and later to Rome where she laugh! Ellilliah at an overseas sch0ol.l Then she returned to Canada and, took a variety of jobs-markins school essays, acting as sec- retary and working in ii ”bug" laboratory.
She would like to write a play: ”l've Eat a few ideas, but lim 8 slow t inker and have to let my thoughts develop-they just come
She has no particular plans for the future. she just like: to "wan- der around and meet people." and says that her search for ideas and story themes is purely subconscious.
"I'll probably go back to Can-
pav a warm tribute to Mr. Scott's records. Numerous friends extend
W0
Lena Caroline McLnre. Womniilmmb. ft, Page 8. The Guardian Thursdn'y,Sepf,13,1955
HAPPENINGS.
I
I
Mr. R.D. Scott who is married to the former Miss Marjorie Roop of Charlottetown la featured this week in the Business Finance In- dustry section of a leading Toron- to paper. There is a splendid phot- ograph 0! Mr. Scott and the article in Tegafd 00 Mr. Scott states: "The Directors of Anderson pom. lac GMC Ltd. are pleased to an- nounce the election of Mr. R.D. Scott as President of the Company.
Mr. Scott has been General-Mam ager of the company since March I this year."
Th? article 809! on to mention the policies of the company and to
every good wish to Mr. Scott in the Presidency.
The wives of the members at-
ada sometime next year to see my family and I would like to. wander some more and do some more writing."
does a little paid work for a mar- ket research organization 'lllSt 10 help things along."
So far, she has received about
tending the Industry and Natural Resources convention had a love- ly drive to Montague Wednesday morning. They were taken to the beautiful L.H. Poole summer place
ELLEN'S DIARY
The First Of The Harvest
"Well, Ellen" Jamel smiled at breakfast, "this is it-we're com- mencing the harvest today" At Rob's first, where the endeavor
Hazel - theoretically because of her disparaging tongue--is due really to your own emotional warping, more 'than hers, I am sure. Your unconcsioua innermost attitude towards womankind is "soured." Your timidity (or stand- offishneaa) with most girls is rooted in an angry blend of re-
"Going somewhere tomorrow?" we remembered friend spal'row's teasing question this morning at breakfast. . .Thia spell of Septem-
ber blessed with sunshine and Warmth, we enjoy our meals with A door opened to the lawn. Dah- lia: have grown tall, topping now the verandah-rail. in old-fashioned growing: but pretty coloring: and then formerly because the tubers were those salvaged as seed af- ter the long strange winter had col- lected its own sad toll.
So they smile and nod to us as we eat our "humble fare" and chat of the proposed schedule of the day. Not that the farmwlvea have anything to do with its making, we being well content to leave such matters entirely to the men. A: the gun: time. once made. it becomes our interest indeed our "Bonnden duty" to further it as but we can, and to la! 3'1! km- lnino hopes accordingly.
"In unity is strength." is an oft- haard uylnl. and a truth when all join willing hands on a farm to the furtherance of its affairs. The words came to mind this after- noon when we were preparing the end of garden-henna and peas Jean- ie had "divided unto us," for freez- log to have at hand for quick cook- ing some day when the harvest- wnrkora aguilrlli descend unlieriild-
you see. glow of the brotherhood of uln- men who deal with farm folks. in his chatting mentioned that be was one of ten sons.
And it came to mind. What ex- tenalve farming, James would have done with the like of those. making an he say: "one farm blur the next." How the pastures then would have blossom ” out with hard! and flocks. And the neat houses and roomy barns. the hall- marks of old of the good farmer willd have risen. How smartly than our boy would be gathered ad the etooka appear in pictured ranks over the harvest-lands.
DAILY PATTERN
which this year will take in a neighbor's harvest as well-brought a pair of binders, five farmers, and after school, a number of boys to the field.
"A fair-good crop" James com- mented of it.
"Yes", Jamie agreed, adding on a grown-up note, "looks as if there'll be grain in plenty for the cattle this year." ,
So one of ten Ions-and five daughters. was one of Alderlea'c intereatin visitors today-as Scot- tish an t e heather. . . and the crimson-flowered thistle we cher- ish in our own account in the flow- er-border by the lane.
"I'm otaking orders for Christ- ina: cards." our next caller. a lad- of a schoolboy said mopping some of today's warmth from his fore- head. '
"But it's not nearly Chisimas time yet" we smiled.
"It won't be too long now in coming, Ellen", he said Ioberly.
"When it's this near," be nodded. "it's surprising how fast the months will go."
As went this day, which took our farmers to the first of the harvest.
Until tomorrow- - -D1811 '-
t......
MARY HAWORTLI See Own Faults
she probably won't, with you, unless you first change
There are competent psychiatric services in the city through b you write, and I suggest aucb help in clearing your mind for confident living. M.H.
her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.
sentment, distrust and dependcn feelings, as regards the "mother- ing" sex. COMPLAINT NEUIIOTIC
You tend to hate and downgrade Hazel simply because she's the one-and-only girl you're somewhat close to-close enough to begin re- acting to this other person in
terms of your dee-seated emo- tional complex. That's how neu- rotica behave in such attachments as they form; they hold the part- ner wholly to blame, for their own personal failure to love whole- heartedly and happily.
In all probability, Hazel isn't as neurotic as you. This seems ap- parent in the fact that she in suf- ficiently outgoing to make a bid for what she wants; and to know more or less what she wants; or at least to be decisive to the point that she can take action. As, for instance, in courting you by mail.
As to whether Hazel will change in palshlp
remarkably for the better. too.
Id
Mary Haworth counsels through
on the Montngu ;1 kg" Carlee Party wif iii? u'i'ii. "2 followed by a delightful luncheon at Hillside km, of which Mn. Jackson is owner-Manager.
Miss Mildred Harrington return- ed to Charlottetown last week, u. ter spending the month of August with her sister. Mu. (3.3, cgmp bell and Mrs. Campbell, Ottawa. at their summer. home gt La;-1. mac Golf and Country Club, Gm. cneau Lakes, Quebec. Miss Ha.-. rington since her return has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J, A. Beauregard of Montreal, at tlacir summer home in Grand Trac- a e.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller left Wednesday to visit their aon-in- law and daughter, 11:. and Mn.
W. E. Armstrong, North Bay, granddaughte Kim Karen, and newly arrived twin grand-sons.
Mr. T. Alexia Wood. C.A., Learn- ington, Ontario, has been upend- ing his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood. Char- lottetown. Mr. Wood returned to Leamington Sunday, September 9, via Halifax, where he stops over for a few days to attend the Char- tered Accountantsl meeting as th( representative for Heinz and Com- pany.
Mrs. J. Arthur Lewis of Mom- ton is at presentiin Sherbrooke, Quebec. She is visiting her daught- er Elizabeth. son-in-law and little baby grand daughter Deborah Lynne.
Dr. H.H. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce have as their guest Mr. Malcolm Joyce. The latter has been in On- tario for the summer. He will soon be returning to Mt. Allison Uni- versity to continue his studlel.
Mr. Baird Judson who has been in Quebec for the summer is via- iting his parents, Mr. and Mn. Gay Judson. Pownal. Mr. Judson will be returning shortly to U NJ). where he will complete his final year in engineering.
Miss Mary Maddigan has return- ed to Toronto. Miss Maddlgan re cently spent several weeks in L0! Angelea, California. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John. 17'. Bennett, of Winnipeg, Manitoba. are the guests in Bunbury of Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Crosby. Mn. Bennett was the former Min Mary Crosby, st. Eleanor'l.
Fredericton, capital of New Brunswick, was originally named Frederick Town by Governor Carleton in 1784.
president, Mrs. presided and conducted the Wor- ship service the theme being Dea-
AIRMAN
Signlng the register after their marriage ceremony at Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, East- Jiew, 0nt., on Saturday, Sept. lth., 1956 are Mr. and Mrs. James
R. McLean of Ottawa. The bride is the former Jacqueline Leblond
MR. AND MRS. mans Mai-.i.naN.
WEDS
of Eastvlew, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leblond. The groom. a member of the R.C.A.F stationed at Air Force
Headquarters, in the non of Mr. G.H. McLean of St., Peters, P.E.l.
HAMPTON-DESABLE W.M.s. The September meeting of this Society was held at the home of ill'S. Gordon Vlllett on Tuesday Lorne Ferguson
COOK'S CORNER
Half fill a pyrex pudding dish
with cut up rhubarb. Over this
place a mixture of: L2 cup white sugar Vi cup brown sugar
2 tbsp. flour
1 cup crisp cereal
I itbap. melted butter or margar- ne
Bake in a moderate oven, with
pudding dish sitting in a pan of water, for 1.5 hour.
in Girl Friend
Dear Mary Haworth: I have just finished a long grind in stu- dent engineering. and now have a Job in public relations and rolling. In my claaeoe. than were no rlrlu. unit I was too ttnila, I guess, to try to find girl: elsewhere, though I longed for their com-
PM!-
Wben most lonely. I would write girl. with whom I still correspond (and she write: two letters to my one). We had interests in common-music, lit- erature, high school band, church aottv,-tly. etc.-and I liked every- C about her uoept her tend- to look for and mention the
and shortcoming: of people tual friends, churchlcaden, teachers. everybody. Y-her co , I would almoat hate her, as I felt she loved no body enough to refrain from crit- icizing them. Also, also was over- bearlng and often 'mpoaed upm friends and neighborl, as, for ex- ample: "Jane, I know you get off from work before I do; but won't you wait 15 minutes and give mo a ride? I hate to let our car alt out in the sun all day."
WILL SHE CHANGE?
Because she ll critical and ex- tra-tall, she wlantt popular with the few young people in our town. I wasn't popular either, except at church; and alwayl told myself it was because my interests were different and I didn't play foot- ball, due to wearing glasses. A few of the girl: called me aluy, so I didn't try to go with them: and anyway. none were interested in college, and I thought I would
PUSH
The greatest invention since the needle -
NECCHI
-BUTTON SEWING
tined to be Sons. All the memh then took part in the study based on first and Iecond chapters of Paul's Epistle to the Epheaianl. This study will be continued in the October meeting.
The minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary Mn. Windsor Bell, approved by mem- beta and signed by the ,realdent. The treasurer, Mn. Elmer Inman gave the financial statement. She i minded the members to have their mite boxes ready for Nov- ember meeting.
Mra. Jack Dixon invited the members to her home for the October meeting. Roll call is to be answered by Bible verse be-
HOUSEHOLD HINT
If you are wntemplatiiig buy- lng an older house, check on whether the floors give easily. Does the house seem to shake? If so, the house is not solid enough.
Try Jumping up and down in the center of, each room to test this. I
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