Rain weather is lovely won- I ther for the dalmatian design of this coat. A new fabric from
SPOTS IN THE RAIN "
am
France. nylon and cotton in lacquer finish. Ls used for a raincoat by a young Montreal designer.
ELLEN’S DIARY
"We have our first lamb!" Mack came in with this news as we breakfasted. “I thought so." James smiled. “Yes. I had an idea there would be one here by this morning. One, or a pair?" “One. . .Just got the fl ock home from the other place in time. eh?" Mack commented. Home the flock had been herd- ed last evening in the afterlig‘nt. We watcned them come. by the maple g r o v e and along t h e fields. And Alex was a small fi- gure as he shared in the drive with the rest. The bleats came ‘ In advance. co-mingling with the , obins' evensong. and that of a , st peeper. who cast his yearn- ) g notes on the wings of the dy- 2 day. I irds." we smiled. aware I at as with humans. often bless. , Ings come in roundabout ways .‘ and unsuspected. “hear dat clat- ,' ter of a comin'? Watch the fence I- about dat pasture. and yo-ail will , find material in plenty with ,‘ which to line yo' nests!" . “I won't say that I enjoyed . helping to bri n g the sheep home." Alex confided late r. But." he smiled happily. “I'm going to like those lambies when hey get here!" And what do we have on our I back verandah. close by our oodbox, tonight? E‘Tou wouldn't have a nice soft lanket. would you? Or just a piece of one would do," Alex queried this afternoon.
“A blanket?" "Yes. You see, I want to line
Half 10%. son. 3 yards mourn (I) cents) in "new. mousse) for
I Print
n such children. in classrooms or
photo son. as ro-
AD- gar-do proman sound obsrsc- dovdopment our you .
confusion. clearly om M
——-L———_____ The Gllfl'dllll, Charlottetown, Tues. May 14, 1963. 7
. HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Joe Maclnnis and Miss Theresa Maclnnis were hostess- cs recently at Quigley Memorial Hall. St. Peter‘s. when a mis- cellaneous shower was held in honor of Mrs. Hank Koenig. the former Jean MacIsaac of St.
Peter's.
Gifts were brought in by Miss MacInnis. and verses read by her sister Jean. Mrs. Tom Ledweil presided at the organ for “Here Comes The Bride" and for a singsong. Lunch was served by the hostesses. as 'r by Miss Marion Maslsaac and Miss Jean MacInnis.
Mrs. John J. MacDonald, Sou- rls, left Charlottetown. by plane, on Saturday for Cape Breton. Nova Scotia, where she will visit with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. MacNeil and family of Port Hood.
Mrs. Frank Arsenault. Mis- couche was the guest of honor at a surprise stork shower held at the home of Mrs. Walter Grav- es, Miscouche. Gifts were pre- sented to Mrs. Arsenault by Mrs. Freddie Arsenault and Mrs. Eric Arsenault. Mrs raves played back a tape recording of the evening's happenings.
Mrs. Arsenault thanked all for their gifts. Lunch was servedrby the hostess.
KENSINGTON — Mrs. Philip Henderson and Mrs. C h a rles
Home The Flock Is Herded In The Evening Afterlight
a box with it for Tabby and her kittens." he smiled.
"You found them!”
“Mother did. She happened to see Tabby carrying one from the barn to our basement this morning. But not content there. she's brought one just now to your woodbox. So." his long sigh was belied by his happy expres- sion. “We may as well just make the best of it now."
So. warmly housed. this seg- ment of the cat-family is tonight on the verandah: gray Tabby. and her four kit-cats. And of them. one is golden. two. a ligh- ter hue. and one the image of herself. to be one day "a good mouser". Alex says.
“It's a roomy box they're in." he commented this evening, wat- chingr a mature and expectant one of Tabby's offspring. make her leisurely way along a path to the stables. “It may not be too long before it’s full." he smiled.
A first warbler we found to- day. a neat winsome creature. grayish. with pretty yellow markings. A hungry thing. it came to pick up crumbs at the door. . .And over the spruces down toward the river. no w soaring. again dipping low to the stream. to be a part of our Springtime. the white of th gulls. came inland tod y.
"I‘m never too fond of seeing those about." Mack offered. “It's cool. rainy. windy weather they usually bring."
Moonlight, we. have now. It prottics the valley. setting a pale silver sheen over a
And what can we do now. but sigh. as we count away another precious day of our Maytime?
Until tomorrow — — Diary— Good-night. . . '
Door. Mary flnworth: I am a district Judge who reads y o u r column with much interest from time to time. One of your recent replies puzzles me no end.
It concerned a difference be- tween heads about child rearing poli- cies. One is authoritarian. tho other permissive.
The former says of the lstter's
ren- " ~ loud
drild . say whatever they feel" (when in the mood). “They yell 'No‘ when told to do something and scream ‘I hate you' when cor- rooted."
You tell the critic. in effect. to tend to her own knitting and respect the neighbor's right to think for herself.
As a generality. this advice has great merit; but it offers lit- tle help with the specific prob- lem of obstreperous children.
If these children visit the com- plainant's home or disport them- selves in her immediate vicin- ity. is she to silently endure or tolerate their actions?
What of the trouble that other persons are likely to have with
in Sunday School? They pose ox- trsordinni‘y tasks to the teacher: tasks that monopolize her time and prevent her from pro
teaching nicely reared children. obedient and receptive to aim
sophy implicit in your advice is tho kind of thinking that has our
cat in adult behavior
unauBm.
JUMBO - KNIT HIT Choose a short or longer length for this favorite — jacket that tops everything. Jumbo - jacket that you can
knit in a few sessions. Use 2 — strands knitting worsted. Pat- tern 7018: knitting directions siz- es 32-34. 36-38 incl.
Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept, 60 Front St. W.. Toronto I. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly
two mothers. at loggcr- w W of
cation. The live - and - 'ot - livo philo- der
.belol America tho highest crime rate
ondhigbcstdivorcorstointho
PATTERN NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS.
MARY HAWORTH
Permissive Child Raising Is Denounced By Judge
world: about five times that of England or any civilized coun- try. With best regards. I am, sincerely. C.D.
Dear C.D.: A a matter of re- cord. I said substantially more. ce. than you. credit me for.
To illustrate. here a e sample quotes:
“Flrmness of purpose in the parental role. and consists cy of character in furnishing s n- tinuing example of what you stand for and against — so that the child will feel your solid sta- bility and wil t to ex- pect. . .ii he floats your author- ity—tbeseithlngsbelpymito plant his feet securely in th path yw muld have him take.
Also: "In being a parent. be yourself. your better self. . .but don't try to pass yourself off as a blue ribbon genius in the child rearing field. . .Your children will accept. respond to. rest in
inmil l
e on y - crship if you are modestly, com- fortsny sure of yourself. within your particular frsmswo of human limitations." , As for how to deal with I noi- ghbor's obstrcperous children i they misbchsvc on your side the fence. the answer is: Use common sense. Exercise proper authority in your domain. Present yourself as use situation. state the rules
2...
of of or-
divorce rats in America babiy inevitable by - products of
3 a
Dennis led the devotions at the closing meeting of Margate Fel- lowship Group.
Lorne Adams. president, chair- ed the meeting.
It was decided to buy paint for the vestry chairs. Plans were made to attend the rally at Corn- wall United Church. and Mrs. Arthur Profitt. Robert Rooney and Ralph Howard were appoint- ed to prepare an'opening wor- ship service for some.
The liquor laws of P. . I. was the subject for a short dis- cussion.
Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. The next com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R oy Thompson. were instructed to plan a weiner roast in August.
Mrs. L. M. Murray showed the film. "Tiger Tail Village." in the Kensington United Church on
ednesday aftern o o n to t h e younger church groups of the town. Also attending were JA and CBL members from St. Ste- phen's Anglican Church. Bu r- ].ington with leader. Mrs. Keith Sudsbury. The film covers material in the study be- ing used.
drive for funds for th . ssoclation for Re- tarded Children is being organ- ized for Kensington by a com-
The curgent e P. E I.
(9
Objects Of Art And History Feature Art'Society Auction
An early signed Robert Harris
painting. Victorian silver Apost- le Spoons. n china inkwell. per- sonal possession of Lady Davis wife of Prince Edward Island from 1876 to 1879 are only three examples of the objects of art and history to be auctioned at.
of Sir Louis Davis. premier
the P. E. I. Art Society's “Arts and Antiques" gala at Montgom- ery Hull Wednesday evening.
The Smorgasbord buffet sup-3. per followed by the suction of; works of art and antiques is uu-‘ der the patronage of Lieutenantl Governor Walter Hyndman3 and Mrs. Hyndman, and Pre- mier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw.
The art society is sponsoring the event in the maps of extend- ing and deepening "their program on the Island to offer help both oral and material to any group or individual in the province wishing to develop an interest in the arts. to begin an art library of information. prints. rints. slides and art books which can be available to teachers and students. and to set aside a pur- chase fund for the building of a collection of works of art.
Mrs. Guy Fidhaud. convenes- for the gala. stated that 228 ar- ticles had been donated for auc- tion from Charlottetown am a Summerside. She added that a selection of these articles will be on display in Montgomery Hall lounge. Tuesday afternoon from
to 4 pm.
Most of the antiques are from b
the Victorian era. she said. but
early pressed glass over 150 years old from the Keir house at Maipeque. and a Victorian covered pressed glass compete. other types of dishes donated are Maiolica platters marked in blue. and plates_ tureens and platters in blue ware.
Benares brass and other brass articles and other brass articles were sent from Scotland espe- cially for the sale. There is also a solid brass Victorian lamp- base and a brass tea kettle.
Chief among the art objects is the Robert Harris painting. Bar- ry Bugden has donated an oil of the fountain at the provincial building. and Mrs. Freda Creel- man a watercolor of an autumn garden. An enamel on copper plaque and two plates created by Mrs. Malcolm Putnam are also for sale.
Antique furniture includes a Victorian sofa. spinning wheel and a mother of pearl inlaid tilt- top Victorian table. Other artic- les of interest are a colored wash and sepia of old Chariot tetown. a Bible in Dutch. prln
. I l M " ' ' ' ' DOUGLAS HOWATT WINNIFRED THOMSON
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
1963 at Tryon United Church at 3 pm. Miss Thomson is a» graduate of Victoria General Hospital school of nursing. Hal- ifax. Mr. Howstt has recently returned to the province after serving nine years with the RCAF.
The engagement is announc- ed of Winnifred Esther, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.' Arthur Thomson. North Tryon. to Douglas MacEwen Howatt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. D. Howatt. Sherwood. The wed- ding
CGIT Is Theme Of Banquet Talk
KENSINGTON — The fourfold purpose of the C.G.l.T. was the theme of an address given by Garth Caseley at the annual mother and daughter banquet ‘hcld in Margate Church vestry on Wednesday evening-
A total of 16 girls with their mothers and guests sat down to a delicious turkey supper pre- pared and served by the mem- bers of the . . .
Molly Van Mayhew. president. was chairman and proposed I toast to the Queen. A toast to the Church was proposed by Va- lerie Baker, and responded to by Barbara MacKay. “To Our Mothers" by Gail Pickering was responded to by Mrs. B r u c 0 Clark; to the C.G.l.T. by Mrs. Keith Warren, responded to by Doris Woodside. Greetings from the U.C.W. were tendered by Mrs. Heath Mayhew.
Following the meal a singsong was led by Miss Lucille Smith. The guest speaker was intro— duced by Mollie Van M-ayhcw. and thanked by Sharon Baker. Andrea Johnson extended words of appreciation to the U.C.W. ls- dies for the meal. and Mrs. John ‘Johnson repli
ed in 1758. another Bible i French. printed in Paris in 1845. and two bird prints. colored en-‘ grfavings taken from "A HistoryI
The Earth and Animated;
0
Nature" by Oliver Goldsm'th. There is also a selection of, 19th century costume jewellery.1
St. Mark’s Church Guild June
; Meet Will Feature Supper
KENSINGTON — St. Mark‘swas paid in at this meeting
Many 0‘ th‘3_5m3“9r 3"“9195 WillIChurch Guild met at the home which will raise the total appre- be on {a special table at a mark- of Mrs, J G
er price. Mrs. Fichaud said.
Benton and Claude Craswcii.
a pa of fans or firescreens are thought to be 18th century. A large selection of china silver and glass were donated.
Glass articles worthy of note include a ribbed decanter of
mittee comprising Mrs. Gordon Cooke. Mrs. Fred DaviSOn. Mrs. Roy Clark and Mrs. D. L Mc- lnnis. Canvassers are being con- tacted. and residents of the town
ed for wedding receptions.
and vicinity will be given the op- portunity in the near future to contribute to this worthy cause.
Clair Sudsbury has returned to his home at Spring Valley after completing his studies at Prince of Wales College.
Mrs. Ernest A. MacCabe Thursday for Calgary. A where she will attend the gra- duation of her son Maurice at Alberta Bible College. She will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Alta..
A.L
left lta..
H. McCabe in Westock. and with Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, Sudbury. Ont
Mrs. Ignatius Murphy presid- ed at the luncheon meeting of the Charlottetown Women’s Auxiliary of the CNIB held at the Charlottetown Hotel recent-
1y.
P.C. Bower. P.E.I. Field sec- retary of the CNIB. was speak- er. Plans were madc to cater to the bowling banquet for the Friendship Club of the Blind on Saturday May 23. Mrs. Lyman Davison and Mrs. William Teed agreed to act as convenors for the banquet. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Klemes, Hartford. Conn.. are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Doyle. McGill Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doyle. Douglas
St. Mrs. Klemes was the form- er Mildred Doyle of this city.
Souris branch no. 3 Canadian Legion ladies Auxiliary met re- cently at the Legion home. Re- ports were received from the executive meeting in Rustico.
BL. Stewart. president of the local retarded children's asso- ciation. explained the campaign now in progress. It was decided that the annual lobster supper will be held May 29. Six mem- bers will attend the provincial convention in Elierslie. Voting delegates are Margaret Farvis. Mrs. Anne Hennessey. and Mrs. Celia MacIntosh as si- ternate delegate.
Several catering jobs were accepted. and it was agreed to buy crystal glassware to be us-
our nation's undertaking to give its populace optiman i . whil millions of our people arc. for the most part. still very far from possessing the moral ma- turity. the inner controls. that s free soul'must have. to live re- sponsibly. \
Growing up to wise use of freedom is probably the greatest human achievement. whether on an individual or n national ba- sis. But one thing sure: on c h growth isn't o - ed fist socieiyt such as you favor. by implication).
If we are to grow. ‘individu- ally or nationally. we've got to take the great risks and pay the inevitable penalties of flounder- through -— as mankind has been doing since our initial cm- crgenco from the primeval
E
M s r y storth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar-
_ AAA-
! .W
fl. BENNETT CARR
> Insurance Counselling
int-c. Slot. 9-- Lilo a Canada Phone m1? . mss
. Charlottetown. 9.3.1.
MEIIGAI. PIIAIIMABY hero to servo you ANY hour of the day or night
CALI. 4-6623 for 24 hour service
IEIIGIL MIAMI”
social hour followed the meet-I ing. 1
. ‘ing prayer was the collect for‘tion will do the wor . HOUSGI'IOld HINT “39 third sunday 3”” Easwr-l Notes of thanks from Mrs. .er members were present andmon pal-sons and Mrs. Clap»
A hard pencil eraser will re-' move paint from window glass.
Wax the outside of your iceI
AIcube trays or place a piece (V the amount on hand with all‘ known bills paid. was $167.66. Alfaced with a supper. A request:
wax paper under them and they
_ . day evening. May 7 for the regu- Thvs auction Will be conducted Jar meeting.
two visitors.
. . Townsend on Tues- ‘. ciatively.
‘ The president reported that the paint and brushes were on hand With the president. Mrs. D. L. .to paint the hall floor. and sev-
IMcInnis in the chair. the open- ‘crai of the men of the congregaW
Mrs. E C
June 10. The June meting will be pre-
wan't stick. Iconsiderable amount of moneylthat the group cater to a wed-
‘ence Moase were read. Plans I core in her re- l were made to cater to the AYPA ‘ port on the returns from the 1235- ‘ on their twenty-fifth anniversary I ter tea. said that up to this date. on
All joined hands for the sing- ing of Taps. ding reception. was turned down for various reasons, chiefly shor- tage of help. and earlier com- mittments. Mrs. clnnis an- nounced that a canvass is be- .ing made for the Campaign for .Retarded Children. The meeting closed in the usual manner. Lunch was served by the hostess .assisted by Mrs. Howard an Mrs. Mclnnis.
flow Many Wear
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