INVESTITURE AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE .

Queen for the decoration of offi-_

The above is a photograph of ‘ Sqaudron Leader and Mrs. W. J. ‘Hurst, accompanied by his mo- jther, at the entrance of Bucking-

;=‘ham Palace after the March in- ‘ lvestiture by Her Majesty the

cers of the Armed Forces who have distinguished themselves in different spheres of action.

Squadron Leader Hurst won his Air Force Cross for his excep-

tional services at Christmas Is- land in the Pacific -at the time of the first British Hydrogen Bomb tests. Mrs. Hurst is the former Elinore Williams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams, Fitzroy Street, City.

ELLEN’S DIARY Dear Year 0

Id Baby

Has First Inoculation

"Yes. it's an early Spring —

and it isn't “we overheard a call-

_ er observe to one of our farmers

this morning. “The grass is a-

‘way ahead of other years, there’s

no rlciiyiiig that. But the cropping

.! is slow. It keepts too cool and

', cl:-imp. If the weather would turn

‘warni for a few days, that would put a new face on things.”

“Spring is late here in this part

a of Saskatchewan. The snow is

. gone but it keeps cold” at wes-

giern farmwife wrote us today.

5 She came from ‘Scotland as a girl “more than fifty yeas ago,” with

iparents who homestead “about thirty miles from Lloydminister" when the province was still a part of the North West Territor- ies. . came to it one April of that how long ago.

She was destined to meet. there an Ontario boy also an early set- tler whom she married. And now recently bereaved of her husband, with with “five sons settled a- bout" the farming- ranching con- tinues. Does she know the Island? Well and favorably, we believe, because of “a fine young stud- ent- minister who came to us for

~ two summers” and much loved I the Garden of the Gulf, his Island - home.

It was this morning that anoth-

. er Island lad, a sturdy smiling ;, fellow who will tomorrow reach ‘ a first anniversary of his birth 5, went from Alderlea to the school :' down the River Road to receive in first innoculation at a clinic 5; held there. It was felt rather keenly by the family that enjoys his smiles and his favors, more .than by the child himself who ' wasted neither a tear nor a frown

in the experience, though by this

evening he was obviously favor-

ing the arm while at play. Feeders of the cow- kind that

have access to night-shelter at‘

other barns of the place went off to permanent pasture this after- noon. So many chores besides this, the day gave the farmers at Alderlea: pieces of fencing, store- feed to bring in to the piggeries, a sleekibland-eyed herdsire let to the barnyard to a sun-bath, lamb-N kins to find in the near pasture. At the house across the lane, Jeanie decorated granddaughter’s bedroom repainting the walls in a pretty shade of blue. _Here, we went to tidy a. sizable upstair-' closet, which under the rafters keeps a number of souvenirs of former years there: old beds, creamers and crooks and jars from the era of home-dairying, a wooden butter-bowl too and a “print,” a cowbell, remindful of delightful Summers now no more, a hanging- lamp. . so many things; on a hook a 1ady’s black sacque and bonnet ostricli— feath- ered. and near by a quaint and smallish valise.

Beyond the window in the room adjoining, we could catch glimp- ses of the sky so blue, and the floating white clouds. How entic- ing the day. We would put on coat and bonnet and pack this and that iii the valise and a-roving go. . . out into the clean loveli- ness where there was neither a cobweb nor dust to gather up.

“Where would you go?” Grand- daughter queried when we men- tioned our yearnings.

“Where”? we considered the

question.

“O I know” she commented

Nat Kaptan uses the new tri- angle line to give high distinction I to a very feminine navy crepe petal sliapcil, dress desigried for a busy spring large pearl

season. Startiiig from the low, tri- fcuffs angle-shaped neckline, a double]

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sleeves.

tie r e d bolero effect carries’ “trough the motif. studded with

‘ Detarliable, , circle the elbow - leiigtli

with a young laugh" down stairs to get Gran’daddy’s supper!” “Three lights gone” Mack, nose at a pane watches now the pro- gress of last choring at the barns. ‘They've finished the work in that stable. . . There! All the win"- dows are dark. Dad and I are going to the store” he says turn- ing briskly to the door. “Now, what else do you need besides tea?”

Until tomorrow — — Diary — Goodnight. .

. 0

IRISHTOWN W. I.

The May meeting of the Irish- town W. I. met at the home of Mrs. David Campbell opening in the usual manner with 18 mem- bers present. Roll call was res- ponded to by paying a cent for each size of shoes which amount- ed to $1.32. ‘

The minutes of‘ last meeting were read and adopted. Sick committee had made some calls and taken a treat. New commit- tee is Mrs. Ruth Carr, Mrs. John E. MacLeod and Mrs. Borden Campbell. The school committee reported getting what the teach- er needed and appointed Mrs. Clayton Stavert and Mrs. H. B. MacLeod to act as new commit- tee.

The Red Cross secretary re- ported sending a box of sewing and knitting in to the central of- fice. On motion all bills were paid, one for $7.20, plus electric light bill of $32.00 for four mon- ths and $35.00 for washing and painting the walls and ceiling of the hall and $11.00 towards Scho- larship Fund. ‘The committee for the month passed in $21. proceeds from a travelling store which called at all the homes in the district.

Notice was received to the ef- fect that‘our district convention will be held on June 4th in Springfield hall with ‘Health” as the theme. A coillection of assort- ed articles for a handicraft dis- Play is requested of, the mem- bers.

The executive meets at the home of the new president. Mrs. Chas. Woodside on Thursday,i May 15th. Delegates chosen to attend the W. I. Convention in Prince of Wales College on July 3rd and 4th, are Mrs. Ruth Carr E and Mrs. Clayton Stavert. It was 3 agreed to pay $1.00 towards the‘ Jubilee Endowment fund. The members decided to go to clean- the hall on Wednesday afternoon, also to make candy for sale and

Lena Caroline McLure.

Women’: Editor.

Phone 85¢!

Page 8, The Guardian Friday, May 16, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Miss Andrey DeBlois, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. DeBlois, has

and Mrs. John Henry.

Later Miss DeBlois will fly from New York for Rio de Janel- ro where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. The latter was the former Miss Sandy Bre- haut of Charlottetown.

Miss DeBlois’ tnarniage will take place the latter part of May to Mr. Jan Volesky, formerly of Czechoslovakia and Montreal, now of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Mrs. W. C. Hoyt left Thursday for Moncton, New Brunswick, to attend the marrriage of her son J-oe and Miss Elizabeth Jones of Monoton, which takes place May 17, 1958, in the First United Bap- tist Church, Moncton, l".B.

Mrs. W. N. Black and Mrs. Earle Taylor entertained at sup- -per bridges Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings at the Black resi- dence, Park Terrace.

Mrs. Herbert Agnew of Toron- to is shown recently in a very striking picture in a Toronto pap- er. Mrs. Agnew, president of the Toronto branch, National Ballet

left for Montreal and will be with, her sisters, Mrs. Clarke Fraser‘

Guild, is looking over a sketch of part of the decor by Jack Mc- Cullough. Mrs. Agnew is a daugh- ter of Mrs. W. E. Hillhouse, To- ronto. who was formerly Miss Gladys Nicholson, Charlotteown-

Miss Joan Fielden, the home economist with the marketing de- partment of the Campbell Soup Company, was a recent charming visitor to Charlottetown. Mi s s Fielden entertained at a very pleasant breakfast party Wednes- day morning at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mrs. Millicent F. Howard of Beverly, Mass., and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Phil Hansbury of Ips- wich, Mass., and Mrs. Wilbur Wright, and son, Stephen of Dan- vers, Mass., were recent visitors to our province.

Mrs. Howard is a native of Mur- ray Harbour Sou-th, a daughter of the late James H. Brooks and his wife, Charlotte Brehaut. She has not visited her old ‘home for well nigh fifty years and was happy to renew many old acquaintances and to view once familiar scenes which have changed greatly.

They came by car, by way of Saint John and returned by Yar- mouth and Bar Harbor. During their stay in Montague they were guests at Hill Side Inn.

l\_/1_ARY HAWORT_l-j

Husband Wears Ma rtyred Air

Dear M ary Haworthr My daughter Ann, 24, works in an of- fice and lives at home. Although considered a good worker, she has held five jobs in the last year—always wanting more Pay. never staying long enough to get it.

She doesn't help at home, nor does she pay board; says she’d rather move out than pay—4al- though she has a nice home, open to friends. She makes pretty good money, but draws on me when she runs short. . . .

Ann has a friend, I'll call her Jean, who is 35. Ann goes to J ean’s house every night to watch TV, and Jean's parents say “There is something wrong, when

_she sits and. never speaks.” Jean

also tells me that Ann needs help. Ann often eats there, al- ‘though I say she imposes—as ‘they’can’t afford it. I

POSSESSIVE FRIEND

Jean is very possessive of Ann, and when Ann has gone out with boys (nice boys), Jean picks. them to pieces critically, until Ann drops them. When Ann and Jean ‘quarrel, Jean runs to me to complain that Ann is too young for her, and should be out having fun. ‘She says that she (Jean) “has had her good times”—and “this is the end” of her seeing Ann. Frankly, I find Ann easier to handle when Jean is out of the picture. Ann seems brighter, hap- pier. and more sociable then. Recently Jean introduced. Arm to a nice, well educated man, giving the impression that she (Jean) didn‘t want him. But when he dated Ann, Jean was like a madwoman, running over here and complaining. . . . Once Jean went to a counsellor who said that Ann is using her as a mother, and there is no real af- fection between them.

I’ve thought of selling out and moving away, but would it solve the problem? Ann still would sit around some other friend’s house and waste her young years. She is a good girl otherwise and never misses church. If she had medical care I doubt she would follow orders. Any of her cronies the last years are over 35. Your comments will be appreciated. C. N.

SHE NEEDS HELP

Dear C. N.: Ann does need

-help—to grow up and live self-

reliantly, it seems. Her behavior as described is both infantile and discouraged.

She quits jobs not so much be- cause they don’t pay enough, as because they call for adult-type

behavior in her—in terms of sys- tematic productive effort, and self - disciplined adaptation to duties. At home she shirks the same . way. She (figuratively) turns you down, leaves you flat, rather than co-operate.

What ails her? Well, to some extent it may be poor heritage. That is, she may have inborn limitations on the score of vital- ity, intelligence, biological drive, etc. Slie may be more the passive leaner type, than dynamic, enter- prising and creative by nature.

Even so, this is not her whole handicap, I think. It strikes me that she has a problem in you- a problem of being ‘smother- loved,” maybe NEEDS TO BE FREE

Perhaps you’ve tended always‘ to treat her as a baby, or a doll, or a puppet on a string—always after her, for her own good (-as you construe it); always manag- ing, manipulating and telling her what to do. This brand of matri- archism keeps children wretch- edly immature, and makes them deviously rebellious too -— sly, evasive, and compulsively deter- mined to disappoint the parent’s wishes.

As I see the picture, Jean is an unwholesome friend for Ann.

of unconscious homosexuality in the alliance—since‘infantile girls, at loggerheads with Mama, often d0 gravitate in-to this kind of problem, in blind! search of a sub- stitute bosom. This would explain Jean‘s madwoman attitude, wher Ann started dating Jean’s pla-‘ tonic man friend. Also it would

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lunch for the cast at the variety, concert on Friday in the hall. I Mrs. Hickox offered to have the June meeting at her home.. Collection amounted to $1.10. The‘ meeting adjourned by singing God Save The Queen.

The programme consisted of an interesting reading on, Agri- ‘culture by Mrs. E. W. Johnstone followed by several contests. A nice lunch concluded the meet- ing. '

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ENGAGEMENT

FLORENCE MARY GRIMES

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grimes, Watervale, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Mary to William Bene- dict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maur-

ANNOUNCED

WILLIAM B. GRIFFEN

ice Griffen, Charlottetown. Mar- riage to take place in St. Pat- rick’s Church, Fort Augustus, on June 7th.

explain their quarrels; and the absence of m u t u a l affection noted by the counsellor. Illogical spite reactions and. hair trigger hatreds are hallmarks of the fe- male deviate.

To get your bearings, consult a psychiatrist. Explore the wisdom of freeing Ann, to shift for her- self. If she were helped to leave you. amiably, it might mark a turning point towards maturity, in her experience. In the com- munity from which you write, psychiatric guidance is available. M. H.

Mary Hawortih counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

PALMER ROAD C. W. L.

The annual meeting of Palmer Road C. W. L. was held on Sun- day afternoon, April 27th., Meet- ing opened with Madam Presi- dent reading League Prayer. Twenty members answered the Roll Call. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved.

The treasurer reported $100.13 on hand at end of year. Corres- pondence included Provincial Convener’s Report. Lottery Books for Art Drawing Lottery were sold among the members. The Convener of Education, Mrs Ru- ssell Callaghan, gave a lengthy report of the activities on Ed-uca- tion throughout the year.

Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, Press Con-vener, gave a detailed report of her work as Press Convener.

She reported having obtained twenty subscriptions to the Cas- ket. Other conveners being ab- sent a report of their work will be given at May meeting.

Rev. Father Walsh, Spiritual Director, addressed the meeting and spoke on the Annual Social Welfare Meeting held in Summ- erside. Rev. Father Gallant, cur- ate, also spoke to members com- plimenting them on the work ac- complished during the year.

The following slate of officers was appointed for 1958: Presi- dent, Mrs. Russell Callaghan; 1st. vice - president, Mrs. Emile Myers; 2nd. vice president, Mrs. Bernard Keefe; 3rd. vice - president. Mrs. Camille Perry; Secretary, Mrs. Patrick Callagh- an; Treasurer, Mrs. Patrick Cal- laghan; Organization Con-vener, Mrs. George McAldu-ff; Spiritual Convener, Mrs. Alyre Myers; Ed- ucation Convener, Mrs. Anthony Doucette; Social Welfare Conven- er, Mrs. Clorus Doucette; Resol- ution Convener, Mrs. Harris Cal- laghang Correspondence and Press Convener, Mrs. Joseph J. Bernard.

Sewing and knitting material for Red Cross was distributed among the members. Meeting adjourned. by new-ly appointed president, Mrs. Russell Callagh- an rea-pdiiig the act of Consecr.a- tion.

MORE BUILDING

Building plans approved in South Africa’s eight main urban

areas amounted to 15,900,000 in

the first quarter of 1958.

,~_..

YORK W- I-

The regular meeting Alpha Women's Institute

of the was}

Mrs. Dewar Swan with an attend-% ance of 17 members. Meeting op-1 eened by singing “0. What 3 393' utiful Morning,“ followed by col- lect in unison. Roll call was ans- wered by an exchange of flower slips. . Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The sick and School Committees gave their reports and new ones were ap- pointed namely: Mrs. Dolph Mur- ray, Mrs. Harold Watts, Mrs- Raymond Vessey and Mrs. Geo- rge Whiteway. The business of the evening was discussed. Cars were obtained to take the child- ren to Music Festival on Wed- nesday. It was moved and sec- onded to tender a thank you gift to Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond for their ‘help with the‘ Institute Festival Chorus. It was moved and seconded that a sum of money be granted the teachers to help in the buying of school priz- es and treats for the pupils at the school closin-g.

Mrs. Willard Murrray, Secre- tary, read the Correspondence. A committee was appointed to attend a meeting on Tuesday evening to prepare for the Dis- tnict Convention which is to be held at Covehead Hall in the near future. The program consisted of a reading ‘‘What’s in a Dream” by Mrs. William Crockett.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Ves- sey. Roll call is to be “An Every Day Card,” Meet’ing closed with the National Anthem after which delicious refreshments /were ser- ved by the hostess and commit- tee in charge and a social per- iod ‘tlollowed which was greatly enjoyed by all.

BIG INCREASE Total agricultural income in

WASHINGTON (AP) .; Th,"

United States has sent a note to Poland rejecting that country‘;

{had at the home of the presidcnt,‘proposal for a zone in the heart

of Europe free of nuclear weap. ons. The Polish plan is known as the Rapacki plan because it was put forward by the foreign minis. ter of that name.

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WIFE PRESERVEIE‘

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South Africa increased by 106 per cent between 1948 and 1957.

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