Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4.8506 Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. March 5, 1962. 7 SS The HAPPENINGS Lawrence Doucette and the gents prize by Donald Lamont. Con- solation prices were won by Marj Gordon and Robert Mrs. Art Wellner, Miss Higgins, and Miss ‘Marion Shaw. Dr. Wylie Allan, Charlottetown left on Saturday for Toronto, Ont., where he will take @ week's Mrs, Douglas MacLaren; the post graduate course in dentis- | gents by Pius Henneberry; the try. Dr. Allen will return to the | ene province later this month. ary 26th at the Kingsway motel the ladies prize was won the door prize by Mrs. . Ethel Murphy. Both parties were climaxed with tea and refreshments. Mrs. Scott Sinclair of Monc- ton spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. C, MacLeod, Kensington who ha: been confined to her home since: she became ill several weeks ago. Mrs. Sinclair was also the guest of her brother, Mr. Bruce MacLeod, Mrs. MacLeod and family. A special meeting of Lady Brehaut LOBA was held in the lodge room Murray River on | February 28. With the wortny mistress Ruby Bonnell in chair. The meeting was called for the purpose of installing five new members namely: Roberta Cooke, Faye Fraser, M. Clarey, Fight tables of progressive auction were in play at the ? February 27 card party at the) Carole Allen and Sandra Emery. Kensington Legion Home. Mrs.| Making a total to date of 45 Charles Tanton won the ladies) members. The lodge was organ- high prize, ‘and Ellis Profitt high| ized June 1961. Following the prize for the men. Consolation prizes went to Mrs, Ernest Bry- anton and John Inglis, and the door prize to John Burns. served. ed at the regular meeting of Carl MacLeod, Kensington, 18 Acme Rebekah Lodge, Monta- among those attending. the Civil gue, Thursday evening, Routine Defence Survival Course being) business was transacted, in- held in Charlottetown. eluding excellent reports by the conveners of the various com- Mrs. Charles Adams, Mone-| mittees. ton, is spending some timer Following the business, mem- Summerside to be with her mo-| bers ad guests enjoyed a de- ther, Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod,| \ightful card party. Prizes were Irishtown, who is a patient in| won by Mrs. Lorne Wigginton the Prince County Hospital.) and George Brookins, and deli- Mrs. Adams is the guest of] cious refreshments were served her brother-inlaw and sister,| by the lunch committee. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sharpe. Mrs. Carl Stewart was hostess ‘Mr. and Mrs. Erie MacMurdo, | to the members of Acme past | Kelvin Grove, are spending @/ noble grand's club, Montague, few days at Moncton, N.B., vi-| Wednesday evening. A brief bu isiting their daughter, M188! iness session was conducted by Marlene MacMurdo. | Mrs. Douglas MacLaren, assist- ed by the secretary, Mrs, Ste- wart Westaway: The evening was spent in games, and lunch was served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Phee and Mrs. Westaway. Garth Campbell son of Mr.| and Mrs. Walter Campbell, Freetown, is a patient in th Prince County Hospiti Two most enjoyable card par- tvs were held on February 13 and %6 by the members of the i Roseneath WI and their friends| ‘UPeTvisor at Alberton, ‘contin at ber eilepene eal ues a patient in' the Charlotte- At the first party the prize| town Hospital, where he has Mr. Merrit Callaghan, school for ladies was won by Mrs.|been for the past, six weeks. MARY HAWORTH Divorcee Inquires About Using Married Surname ; r Mary Haworth: 1 am |in ways that would penalize her recently divorced. 28 years old, | further, with two young children. All my | The dynamic antidote to this girlhood friends are married and | potentially destructive set-up is live quite a distance away. I | for the woman herself to become live in a quiet neighborhood | aware of her real identity I would like to build new | of God and of her in friendships but just don't know | dicable human dignity derived where to start. I have gone to| from that truth, which heart- our church parties for adults but | break experience cannot annul. haven't found many persons my | And to become aware, also, of age. . | the self-advertised benighted I plan to retum to work | immaturity of those wolves who 45 soon as I feel my children | would prey upon a woman in fed to their new cir-| difficulties. cumstances, but this won't be| As she begins, in this fash- for six months or more. |ton, to see life in perspective T have retained my ex-hus- | and to embrace religion for band's surname and would like | what it is—namely, the individ- know if T am still addressed | unl's conscious audience with is the source of our as Mrs. V? Also, how do I| God: Who avoid propositions instead of | guidance, protection and every just a nice evening when men | good gift—the divorcee will be know you are divorced? I try | able to cope with cad proposi- to indicate that I don't welcome | tions in a serenely competent that sort of thing, ‘ spirit. For clues to companionship, you might read Jim and Janet Engleson’s book “Parents With- out Partners: A Guide for Di- vorced, Widowed or Separated be accepted oF | parents” (Dutton, publishers). | It presents the combined view: | points of both fathers and moth. ers who've been over the ve seen for personal introductions and friendship -elubs and wonder if these are worthwhile? I find few places where a woman can fo alone and enjoy herself. T am completely at sea and hope you can steer me toward: friends and companions. Thank you. — C, V, z " | Also it tells the story of PWP ,Dear C. V.: If Jane Jones mar- | (g giscussion group for mutual ries Sam Smith and is di-| help: Parents Without Part- founded five years ago, Half Century m= Club Discusses v.can't: Spring Plans BEDEQUE — The “Half Cen- tury” club met at the home of | Leard, on February %. Mrs. Lea | and the opening poem was read ‘Mrs. Edwin MacFariane. | The planning committee pre- i i cptty vil [ll gia: ries Be Fe 3 if ty e325 meeting. a delicious lunch was) champions met Mrs. F.L, Bas- : a ' | Odes WS, Se HER ROTTEN © Mrs. Evelyn Goss, Mrs, Nora Mrs. George Brookins presid-| Lieut. Governor, at a special ISLAND CURLERS ENTERTAINED REGINA — Delegate and ; Dominion Diamond “D" nat- members of the Prince Edward | ional final here last week, Island’s Dominion Silver “D” (left to right) were Mrs, provincial ladies’ curling | Evelyn Cudmore of Montague, P.E.L, delegate, and ri ink members Mrs. Sally “Rodd, Macdonald and rink skip, Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald meeting Mrs. Bastedo. tea honoring the 10 provincial champions at the 2nd annual ELLEN’S DIARY Stars Gleam Brightly Over The Silent Valley | were using, tipped suddenly and | they found themselves in fairly |deep water! It was well they |hadn’t come to the deep chan- |nel, or it might not have had | | the happy ending it did—only a | wetting they got. A long time | james, ago, that was. But “he sighed” | stands at the telephone. Of wall |the years have surely flown | vintage it is. And the original | since!” | one installed to take us out to| News of this farm's doings on join the rural line, which for | this first day of our workaday many yt nd | week, James speaks of now to The stars—how brightly they gleam this clear winter-night! And bow lone and silent is the valley below. No wind wanders now, nor vagrant snowflake. There 1s peace and silence over all husband of this home, al int in care of The Guardian. way |the president, Mrs. Walter |ied rd presided at the meeting | of ears has served, ai still serves in a neighbourly fash- | Rob, a mile away. | ion, the farms for a distance| “Yes” he says, quite modest- | about. ly, we think, “we managed to | | We still recall the wonder and | get them away They were | | thrill of its arrival. And we re- | fairly hard to manage — not |member this being some time | out of the stable since the fall. | before the advent of radio, that | Had to lead them to the truck most of all, we felt its coming | at. the road. Weighed? Oh they | would remove from our minds, | did not bad at all... Not so cold | that sense of isolation which | tonight, is it? No, the class is then descended on farms, when | warmer by a few degrees. . . wintry storms forbade" other | And how did you do today? Did | communication from the world, you get your work all done? | far or near. | Plenty to keep a fellow busy Ours, as it happened was not | now, isn’t there?" | among the first telephones on| So odd ones of our cattle— | this line, a few years having | kind went from Alderlea today passed, before James considered | as beef, And at such a sale, it | | the time was ripe for him to be-| is the matter of the poundage, | |come a parton, and thus make | which brings the chuckles, be- | this youngish dream of the farm-| cause all the farmers, including wife come true. | Mack, and often Jamie and Gage Only the other day stopping | have, before this, reckoned the a moment in the yard to observe | probable weights. But now, the wire which comes in to us | whose guess was nearest? The above the millstream and front | younger farmer remembering meadow, James smiled at * | ioe “You young’uns will need to make better reckonings | than that if you're to make when they were bringing the | stockmen!” Which brings an telephone to us, by way of the | answering ‘Well, he was 80 millpond, the raft, the linesmen ' small, it was pretty hard to "Last Chance” Idea Accounts For Julie Harris's Success’ “My greatest dream is to work with a permanent reper- pla: tory company,” she said. “Mu- eternity. sicians, dancers, opera singers She lives by a kind of “doc- | —t ll work together with trine of the last chance.” each other over long periods of “It you approach what time. That is the better way.” you do with the idea that Julie, her husband, Manning might be your last day, your|Gurian, and their son, Peter, 6, it chance to do it right,” she/|live simply. In the city where “everything becomes ter-| she is reigning star Julie often citing. You can't be|Tides the bus unrecognized. | i ‘These are her favorite things | Miss Harris has so success-| in life: fully transmitted her own qual-| “My son, my husband, my | ity of inner excitement to audi-| work, flowers (I could look at | ences ihe has. won neatly | gardens days without end), % acting awards. Her fellow | dancing, cooking, knitting, list one mory. -“Do you remember, Ellen, NEW YORK (AP)—Julie Har ris, a human being on fire, constant game with fever this | said, | ribly at the manse on March 13 and [WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Elmsdale UCW Elects Officers For Season ELMSDALE — On Tuesday | evening, Februa bers of the Elmsdale UCW held their first meeting at the church manse, | ‘The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: president, Mrs. | MacLean Horne; vice-president, Mrs. Wentworth Yeo; treasurer, Mrs. A, L. Rennie; correspond- | ing secretary, Mrs. Russell recording secretary, | Miss Vera Williams. The president conducted the devotional period and briefly discussed the purpose of the new organization. A brief business period follow- | ed during which 20 members | joined the organization. The | following committees were ap- | pointed: Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs, Alvin Mrs. Leslie Hardy com- | munity friendship, and ing, Mrs. John’ Adams and Mrs. Fred Hardy; co-operation in Christian education and mission- ary education, Mrs. David Wil- liams; flowers and social fune- tions, Mrs. Orin Wallace and Mrs. Harry Wells; literature and communication and programme, | Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Douglas Horne; membership, Mrs. Bren- | don Wallace; press and public ity and periodicals, Mrs. Alvin Adams; stewardship and recruit- ing, Mrs. Jeanetta Ogden; sup- ply and social assistance, Mrs. Vernon Hardy and Mrs. Sidney Rennie. | The hostesses for the evening | were Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. | Russell Stewart,’ Mrs, Brendon | Wallace and Mrs. David Willl- | judge his weight—nothing sc | to work on, you know! Besides, T only glanced at him.” “You'll have to take a longer | look than that” younger farmer will chuckle.”’ Or else you | won't stay in the farming-bus- | iness too long!" “Here we go again!” Grand- daughter commented smilingly this morning, getting away to a new week of classes. And here we go, and happily, eh? in new week. Until tomorrow —— Diary — — Good-night..... The next meeting will be held | ening to guitars and ballad | of the best of living actresses | songs, bi pie, swim. ae in ming, te dunes on Cape Cod, | seagulls and the smeil of pine a film role in Ri a NURSES UNIFORMS LIVE Onstage, Julie has a quick- silver genius that enables her to play @ mai Queen Victoria and make them bot! reach try to. When I that fallen short of what I want to do, it makes me unl 1 IN SECOND PLACE Empromerrn BroapcioTa waist-band, 30-38 A, 32-40 Daisy Fresh has a bra and girdle for every fashion... designed with special artistry ...to give you the most glamorous shape you've ever been in! arm shirring to prevent “gapping,” elasti Hi-warst Greore of leno and daisy embroidered nylon, average or full hips, 26 to 36, $16.50, DOMINION CORSET COMPANY, LTD. QUEBEC + MONTREAL + TORONTO + VANCOUVER hep Tu e ’ | and the hostesses will be Mrs, | ry 5, the mem-| MacLean Horne, Mrs. Jeanetta | pantry sale to be held in the St. Ogden, Mrs. A.L. Rennie and Mrs. Fred Hardy, STANHOPE UCW The first meeting of the Stan- | hope UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Ellis, The devo-| tional period was led by Mrs. Lloyd Bell with Mrs. Keith Douglas and Mrs, John Wisener | participating in the devotional, | The purpose of the organiza-| tion was read by, the president, Mrs. Harry Lawson: and orders for the UCW members’ hand- book were received, Roll call| was answered by 19 members and one visitor. The minutes of the executive| meeting were ‘read and the treasurers report was given and| several committees were ap-| pointed by the president. Mrs. Lawson was congratulat-| ed on her appointment o the Is-| land executive of the UCW as convener of friendship and vis-| iting for communities. It was decided that the group would accept the allocation for the year. Several members paid their dues, New committees were: program, Mrs. Lloyd Pell; bible study, Mrs. Ray Carr; worship, Mrs. Ray Carr; and lunch, Mrs, Bruce Ellis and| appointed | Mrs, Lewis Kiely. | be ‘The members were invited to the home of Mrs. Reg Ross for the March meeting. Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, as- tary school, end an sccount for, appointed te charge first aid supplies was ordered tions and program for paid. The sum of $1.00 was vot meeting: and Mrs. Kenneth ed towards the jubilee endow Dingwell, Mrs. Stanley Ding ment fund. Plans were discuss-| well and Mrs. Earl James were ed for collecting for the March| appointed to the lunch eommit- of Dimes campaign tee At the close of the busines Following the adjournment of bring and buy sale was conduct. the meeting, lunch was served ed by Mrs. Emery MacNeill and by the committee in charge. Mrs. Bessie Martin and a sub. AUGUSTINE COVE Wi stantial sum was realized : s Lunch was served by the hos-|, Mrs. Wendell MacFadyen was hostess ta the members of the sisted by Mrs. J.C. Mac- i Lure and Mrs. Lester MacLeod. | Augustine Cove WI for their February meeting. The meeting STANHOPE WI opened by repeating the Collect The regular meeting of the in unison and roll call was an- Stanhope WI was held at the | swered by 15 members. Two new home of Mrs. Bruce Ellis with | members joined the group. 16 members and two visitors at-| The minutes of the last meet- tending. Roll call was answered | ing were read and approved and with a favorite cookie recipe, | the correspondence was discus- It was moved and seoonded to | sed send donations to the Music Fes-| It was decided that $5 be given tival, March of Dimes, and the|as a donation to the Crapaud home economics scholarship fund | carnival. and to buy a pitcher for the com-| Reports of the various com- munity hall. It was also decided | mittees were heard and new to have the ladies participate in| committees appointed: sick and the Music Festival | program, Mrs. Wendell MacFad- Donations for the Red Cross) yen and Mrs, Alban Gaudet; are to be brought to the next | school, Mrs. Kenneth Dawson meeting, which will be held at | and Mrs. Eldon Dawson: lunch, the home of Mrs. Harry Mae-| Mrs. Eldon Dawson, Mrs. Ken. Lauchlin. | neth Dawson, Mrs. Joseph Mur- Decorated valentine cakes and| phy and Mrs. Gordon Dawson. cookies were auctioned off by | It was decided to have a quilt. Mrs. Lloyd Bell, after which a| ing party at the school on Wed- decorated birthday cake and a| nesday, February 7. remembrance were presented to| A committee was appointed the older members. to make plans for a valentine Lunch was served by the hos-| party to be held at the school tess assisted by the committee | on February 14 in charge. This was followed by e next meeting is to be a social hour, which brought the | held at the home of Mrs. Alban evening to a close, BORDEN U. C. W. The United Church Women met at the home of Mrs, Hirley Conrad on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Preston Darrach conduct- ed the worship period on t theme, “One Lord, So Ma Churches.” Final plans were made for the @ deve the next Following the meeting the pro- committee sponsored a contest with the prize going to ie Donald MacDonald. | tess assisted by the committee Be in charg ST. ANN’S C. W. L. ‘The February meeting of the Ann's Lot 65 parish council church hall Wednesday, Febru-| of the C.W.L. was ‘y 28 sponsored by the Albany|ruary 4, with an attendance of and Borden United Church Wo-| 15 members. men. Proceeds are to be used| Correspondence included to redecorate part of the Manse| ters from Rev. Fr. McCarthy, at Bedeque. | the sick and shut-ins who were Several donations of cotton| remembered during the holl- for aprons were passed out to| day season and a letter from the sewing committee, Our Lady's Missionaries. It The group received an invita-| was agreed to send $10 to this tion to attend the World Day of| worthy eause, Prayer service which will be in| The treasurers’ report show charge of the C.G.1.T. ed a bank balance of $664 51. At the conclusion of the meet-| ‘The president extended a vote ing lunch was served by the| of thanks to Mrs. James Griffin hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will-|for her efforts on behalf of the ard Pickering. league. New business consisted MARIE UCW of ‘money voted for payment of national taxes and the pur- The regular meeting of the Marie UCW was held in the church hall on Monday evening, | February 26, Devotions conducted by Mrs, Aubrey Web- ster assisted by Mrs. G h the league, extended Cottin. the parish. who. were reseiring The president conducted the| jp) Pats ood burinest meeting and 20-'meme | {i oly habit In Montreal on bers and four new members an-|/¢bFU swered roll call. The minutes of ANCIENT ART the last meeting were read and| Finely worked silverware was it was decided that the organi-| being created by artisans in an- zation’s meetings would be held Cent Greece and Rome. | chasing of cod liver oil capsules It was agreed to sponsor a Mrs, Matthais Murray, on be alf of Gordon | best wish Lunch was served by the hos- | were| Parish lottery in the near future | UCW Dedication Service Is Held In Alberton UC At an inaugural service held fn Alberton United Church’ Sun- day evening the executive of Alberton United Church Women dedicated themselves to the ser- vice of leadership in this fel- lowship of women They pledged themselves to strive to help men of the church to a deeper richer experience of the living christ; to a fuller participation in all the work of Christ’s church and to a wider interest, as Chris- tian citizens. in all vital com- munity, national and interna- tional concerns, In this service women of the congregation did not begin new work. but a new organiza- tion through which they believe they can do better the work pre- viously done by the W. M. § auxiliary, the ladies’ aid and the guild: Officers are Mrs. dent; Mys. Frank Weeks, of the organization Fred Wesley Hardy, Treasurer, Chairman of committees are: membership, Mrs. Charles Gor- stewartship and finance, Georse Ramsay and Mrs, Weeks (co-chairmen) community friendship and visit- ing, Mrs. Gordon H. Hardy: co- operation in Christian Fiduca- tion and Missionary Education, Mrs. Charles Johnston; parson- age, Mrs. Walter Wells: flower, Mrs. James Hodgson: social functions, Miss Shirley MacAr- thur; program. Mrs. C. Green; nominations, Mrs. Ar- thur Wilkie; press and publicity, Mrs .A C. Green; supply, Mrs. | Charles Johnston. | | The worship service was led Mrs, Fred Leard, assisted by Mrs Frank Weeks who read the new testament scripture lesson. The dedication service was ¢on- ducted by the minister, Rev. James H. MacIntosh, who also |Preached the sermon. H. BENNETT CARK Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 — 45435 | Charlottetown, P.E.1, SPECIAL from hairstylist wie of Eileen’s Beauty Shop wetter eee rrived—the fabulous week French rinse die coveryl. Rege Color is the ® first rinse to give sparkling » Just five on the second Thursday of each month, | The sum of $100 was voted for office equipment that had en purchased for the manse. Plans were finalized for the “world day of prayer” service to be held in Marie Church on March 9. Mrs. Freeman Jay and Mrs. Francis Cobb were sisted by the committee. During the lunch hour plans for the “world day of prayer” were discussed. This special service will be held on March 9 and special Sunday School teacher's meeting was called for Febru- ary 26, MONTAGUE WI The February meeting of the Montague Women's Institute | was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Wigginton with sixteen } members and three visitors present. Archer & MacDonald FLORAL Parkdale FANTASIES OPEN EVERY NIGHT See th silhouettes tn. | TILL 9:00 P.M. florel creations and sephyr. —— oo weight straws now on dis- ca pets play. raperies ’ Appili: seta adella’s e ee 17 Grafton Dial 4-8114 glemor glints that last and It vitalizes and g ns normal hai wmeeecne nd plea on his qualified dressers — Mise Margaret and Miss Lorraine Malone Elleen’s Beauty Salon 162 Kent St. Eaton’s Phone 4-7141 Mrs. Kelr Clark presided and opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart Collect. Reports of the various committees were presented, and the correspond- ence was read and discussed. Mrs. Wigginton and Mrs. Les- ter MacLeod were appointed to purchase cups for the elemen- for fashion’s lithe, young Tines Bra with elasticized under- cized straps and B, 32-42 C, 32-40 D, $3. island furriers announces the arrival of the LAMINATED COAT Full lengths, car coats and jackets superior warmth, less weight and bulk. Drape without sag . . . wrinkle re sistant. Beautiful shades . 4.4.5 6 15 styles. 19.95 to 33.95 79 Grafton St, Charge Accounts Invited island furriers Itd. Dial 2-1278