the accordion and organ (plus

her dog: activities that Indicate

paren . have provided the Wl1(‘l‘("\\‘ilii?Li to help her cultivate

Ei.""i...1'ii..."‘°...'.'.E'i.'i3"i.'..'§' CWL Support m Sought For thatleher invatid P‘-O9 far“

Plans DIN recent meeting of the Kensing-

ton — Indian River CWL: the following committee was ap- pointed rations. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, Mrs. John Arsenault, and Mrs. Peter Nelson.

si-st. during tihe holiida-ya. (Just as she too was busy with family ‘ ' time. doing!

housework

mother can't hand i. Moreover, she says she has "a

very sweet boy friend who tries

tobewith meallhe can..

a religious fanatic and it was knowing her that brought him to Ohrlst

As for. her parents‘ attitude, all she says of them is: “When I ask mom or dad to do some-

tlvin,g' when they were younil. Sie is an honor student, plays

piano‘: and to fill in her lei- sure during vacaition. she read. wrote. sewed typed and walked

generously

rcsources. to

Dre ed were welcomed. The treasurer being absent. here report was read by Mrs. Percy McCarville. which showed a substantial balance on hand. Correspondence Mrs. Ray Lavers included letter from the provincial con- vener of radio and asking the su the program “Insight" shown on TV every Sunday at 1 p.m. rs.

for a St. Patrick's play were discussed at a

lseﬂn

d Its dianess. I was also decided to buy new ass books tor both churches. A contest concerning the pro viiiees of Canada was put on by Mrs. Clarence Rickey and w on

Mrs. L. K. Zieliiiski. was served by hostess. Percy Mccarviila and the com- mittee in charge.

to further these prepa-

With Mrs. John Arsenault siding, 16 members answer- roll call and two visitors

read by

film.

council to pport

Wilbert Lawless agreed arrange collection for same.

The sick committee.

‘I C

Mission Group Meets At

Kelvin Grove

Mrs. Earle Sempie was host- ess in February to members of Kelvin Grove WMS.

In the absence of the prest- dent. Mrs. Ralph Mosse con-

‘ ducted the meeting which open-

ed with the theme. "The Christ- ian's Church" and prayer. Psalm 48: 9-14 was read in unison. and the hymn “Within Thy Temple. Lord" was read. he creed was repeated. a nd Matthew 16:13-20 was read res-

0-]

i PISQUID EAST George Bauer and

die wars visitors in town Wednesday.

Mr. and . Floyd were visitors in Ciiarlottst Wednesday

Anon gy a visitor in

Charlottetown Thursday. ' . Harold Jay Floyd Jay were visitors Lorne Valley »‘i‘hursday wh a re they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Mrs. Wallace 3 i rt was -s re- cent vlsi t o r in Charlottst o wn and Sherwood where she w I the guest of her sister Mrs. G- dison Coffin and Mr. Coffin.

J. P. Hendrickeii was a vial- tor in Charlottetown’ Saturday.

son rm. Charlotte- Jay o wn

art was a visitor at the home’ of Mr. nd Mrs. Floyd Jay Sunday.

Warren Rose was a visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rose St. And- rews. Sunday.

KENSINGTON

New

oosstss. sails and uneasy Gaxnposll.

Mrs. C. Clark Harding. Non boro. is a patient in the Pr i nee County Hospital, 8ummerslrie_

Eight tables of ‘ progressi v 9 auction were in play at the Ken. sington Legion H o in e on Tues. day evening. Prizes were aw.=ir. ded as follows. — Ladies: igt Mrs. Alvin Sudabury: 2nd. Mrs. William Gill; consolation. Mr3_ John A rs e n a u_l t. Men: in George Douglas: and, E a rip Macxay: consolation, John Inns Door prize, Mrs. Eric Thomp. son.

sixteen tables of pl'OiZl'Ps. sive auction were in play on Wednesday evening, January

29. in the New London Hall, in aid of the New London H o rkpv Team. Prizes for ladies High went to Mrs. Robert Monigom. cry. and gent's high to Mr. Robert MacKay. Consolat lo ~. prizes were received by M I as Avis Bernard for the women, and James Jollimore for the

Miss Olive Moase,

-Percy Mccarville and Mrs. Dan l’°"'i"’°i5" Th’ °’“l’°‘m’°“ W" Annan. spent the past week a nil

"mm 0" he" '°""‘‘' to 59”" read by Mrs. Scott Clark. and

en . {'iﬁ‘é"ifi ﬁ’i6f:"i‘s'i.~'r‘E‘i

read by Mrs. lra Huestis. Next meeting. will be at

dstion" repeated in unison. and the benediction. -

257 Grafton 8!.

me patients at Riverside: $100.00 ylfflfﬂffflllg

was voted to help pay for the

Mlairy Hawortih counsels thir- oug;h her column. not by mail or personal intcrviciv. Write her in care of (The (iiiai-di'um.l

AT SORORWY BALL ._,,,__.

ginning left, Mr. and Mrs. (XI Alphal. and Mr. and Mrs. I G. Stewart MacKay (Alpha), Lloyd MacLeod (Xi Betal. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor (Photo by Edith Robinson)

6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, ’l‘ues., Feb. 11, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; I-’hons 4-8500

. - . . Noonan re rted several visits

her boredom vihcn time hangs and u_“ul’° prayer was offered by each It Bm.”n‘,0,,‘ men of 1"; BEAUTY SALON :

heavy. Dont be rirliciilous. member followed by H“ ~ E D Hhppiness is a gift oi‘ grace: The social welfare committee Lord.‘ ﬁn of ~ 09°“ '9'? ‘Y ‘ peace of heart. a by-product of reported that Christmas boxes 3' ' the home of Mrs. Scott Clark. ‘ Cold Waving Q Bleaching‘ willing acceptance of our par- had been sent to the Precious A Portion of the Study 13001‘. Meeting closed with the hymn, ‘ Tinting Q Perm. special‘ iiiculair tria-is. MH Blood Sisters. and to rust "N0 Tim! l0 l"l"€l"'- WI‘ “Christ is made the sure Foun- phone 4.9752 g l

Hotel. The presidents of the three Charlottetown Chapters and their husbands who form- ed the receiving line are be-

The annual Yellow Rose Ball sponsored by Beta Phi Sorority was held Friday evening at the (‘ii.=irlnttctowii

ELLEN’S DIARY

Farm Folk Are Relieved When Roads Are Opened

Now we have the storm aitenmains well with their cares. calm: stars a-twinkle in their, on the other hand, they c l e a r blue sky. and peacclwcre careless at such a timc.. again on the farmlands. A n d.but what tragic consequences no uncertain pchcc. we can ap-l might follow! What if a calf be ‘I . in folks‘ llPaI‘iS... Noticamc lost while trying to flndj ourself, stllljhis way unattended to the enjoy a winter-storm. even the-;world'.’ Or one of the cow-kind temporary isolation which ac-;suddf‘nl,v developed a misery, cents the resnurt-efiilncss andiwith no one aware of it’? Or patience of that unit which is some members of a company oi the fa rniiainily For iiwn \ve‘pl5:lels. new-born. _sira_ved from: must nflcn arrive at a soluii n iiitlin w:ir'mih and sustenance off Mr. and Mrs. Thane Camp- tute, with Mrs. Don Reeves and L to such queries as that w ii I cliitiwir mother‘s bosom. and per-‘‘ bell opened their home at Bur- Mrs. John Pickctts as the com- I bothered Alex. when the wincr.5iished'.' And these days because lingion Thursday evning for a mitiee in charge. Nine tables . blew so wildly of late: “How-ﬁa lifeless lambkin. new-come,lcard party for the Long River were in Play. Prizes for the la- ’ over am I coin: to get his fecd Iis a forlorn thing to find. 0CC&'lHOCk€y Team. Ten tables were die! hit-Eh Went to Mrs. Rendai :- to my wh i t e rabbit l()t'i¢'-l_V'."';SiOniliE the farmer his regretsiin play and high prizes were Cascley. Kelvin. and men’! high Then it is that, in the words of over a whole ycar's hopes was iwon by Mrs. John Reeves for is to John Plckells. KBIVIYL C0115“- Ilne of verse remembered fromyted and lost in that husband ry,ldies. and Donald Stavcrt forllatlon prizes went to Mrs. Al- I‘ childhood. we must “find a way many visits must be made to men. Consolation prizes went to fred Reeves. Freetown. and or make it!" our sheepfold. Mrs. Charles Marshall and Ern- Douglas Webster, Kelvin.

And no mattcr how mlich I Indnm-5_ the stormiest day est Carr. llofm m3.V T9i1<‘- ii is “SW” 10 wings bv. We see the snowfall maintain an opcn path between M0“. 31,3“ me vane’, we know Mrs. William A. Ramsay. Daughters of the Empire) will‘ the hoilscs and stables And; gm. ,,m.mm.s at tans‘; end 3,-elliamiiton, accompanied her celebrate its 64th birthday also. at Aldcrica. in the \vnod~i.,ni_\. 3,, much dﬁfiwnnd whentdaughter Anne Ramsay to Mon February 13th. shed for sticks. if a housewiieith, mm-1 is hlockpd by the treal. Mrs. Ramsay will travel at Fnundm-'5 Day rnpeﬁngg has triistcd to fair wcath erl8,,,,.m‘ yet we are can“. "L by air ‘from Montreal to Perthufmm coast to mast, the om”- ‘head i“ i““‘l»" “'9 “'”“"ih“" "’{Uni.il we reflect how extremely’A"5“'3il3- ’ chapters will recall its ‘"991-‘V “F "5 "“"“i-" i‘5PP“"5-vhelpicss folks on farms beside igmwth from a small groitp of] the adverse cloud has sneaked the ,...(.,,,,da,._V mam are __ how Helen lllullaly, Halifax is vis- Canadian “,,,m,_.n Supplying. “P “" 'l“'“"‘ ""““"”“‘i i ch our living now depends lllllf-’ I191‘ Pa1‘€lli5. M15 _3ild M"- clothes for Boer War Soldiers. to

“And l‘l0W fiifl yﬂll manage ’ Harold Muilaiy, KPDSIIIELOD. . naﬁm-ya] voluntary ()1-gamzn.

E AT 0 N'S Well Known Brands

YOU GET SO MUCH MORE IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP WHEN YOU CHOOSE WELL KNOWN BRANDS AVAILABLE ONLY AT EATONS . . .

.5 For value and qualify you can’! make a safer buy.

MEN ’S

No Iron

DRESS SHIRTS

For yoisr favorite Valentziine! Sanlloinized combed cotton, fused ‘Duke’ collar and soft convertible cirtfs. French front. Sizes 14% to 17. in min lengltihs 32 to 34.

4.50

ilolldonilaii

DACRON TAILORED

The IODE (imperial Order.

By TRACY ADRIAN The hostess who is enter- taining a small family or hav- ing a large party will loo k chic and lovely in a hostess outfit like the one picturcd.

Made of woolknit, it consists , of a sleeveless top and a skirt. ‘‘

15......

on!

through the storm"" we over heard one of our farmers inquire of a man from a distance after a storm which occurred in the year past.

"011. I didn't fuss too much with the stock" he replied, “I threw them a bit now and

en ”

And Mack listening In menicd qiiicily. “it's odd. but

here we always like to give t ‘ “cab; th most e{fe.._ _ . . f 1. I . p _ . ‘ them their meals before well:-15:, 1',,nS“,-in I y 9 t Leader for the service was éfgaéliiixlﬁdiggs mm My 0' I ( easily llilndﬂwd Ind |‘0<llli|‘O “W0 I can come to our own " . Mrs. Donald MacKay. the hymn ' 4 ‘ . - So a path which may be cnv- .;“ ‘PW wi"“:' 3,3’ iuzlnfe‘ “Unto the Hills" was sung, and T°d“Y the IODE ‘S “"9 0' “lei M h'°n'i""' ared and re-covered by .now-l(I_;ri'nE,sh, ifnglléeedt YTXQ :10? p109; the scripture lessons were read 13"8,°5ii"°i“§‘““'-V “'“”“’-"5 °"'? I Nylon fall. ou r s shuffle through to h S“n‘,mm.ed tame Sweuers M by Mrs. Don MacEwen. Prayers 88mZ3l°n-5 "1 C3"a‘i3- 1“ ‘III’ I 42 x 54" 4 reach Stable and St}. hem ml » d t t _th th - were offered by Mrs_ Ken Mac. fast changing world it strives to: i _ _ . pm, . there about, to see that all re— 1 Si 9-01”. ma comm‘ W1 e 3.V- keep pace .thr°l.'-Eh. edm'a“°n'i A Feminine fof § .%___ 0UiS|i'l9 “'01‘ld--- A Ymlilﬁ COIIES9 A Card parw was hem in me promote unity within the Com-; s I 42 X 63-- miss will rejoin classes tomor Kelvin Gm“; S(,h‘m1 recently monweamh and give “,n.ice ml y°III' VCIGHEIIIQ. h, mw‘ Mack and Alex and the s onsored b ' the Women's lnstl- the needv I - - pa lolhcr "chillens" who attend, ‘P ’ 3 ' " I L‘“"’-1-","Yi"l'l tl'~(‘_0l SUPS with ‘Z 72.. will i in their schools. And i 13°“ mm 0" We and hem‘ x §ir)l‘n$c- worries past the morn- I “'19- A‘i.l“593bie Shoulders. W11-KC Pd’ ' ins will bring a brand neW— i_..._......__:.__. I my‘ Si” 32 ‘° 42' 42 X 31» .and fine day. I R d T _ I EATON Price NI eci er lecis o vice am 339 ‘Z X 90,, 6 75 pair I I

lwhat if A fire chanced to occur, colng

m . on the roadplow. What if. the thought comes. someone along the rcach of this of ours chan- .('ed to meet with an accident, ;or wore to become suddenly ill? Iiwlmt if a stork. evcr linmindful ‘inf weathers. as such birds are, l sliould taxi down to a door: And laiso V- fearful thought too!

with no near assistance. machi ‘nes grounded. and the first miti-

Mrs. Edgar Bryenlon, Ken- sington. left by plane Saturday for Toronto to visit her daugh ter iTlie-resal Mrs. John Nich- olson and Mr. Nicholson.

The Sunday morning worsh.p service of St. John's Presbyter- ian Church recently was coir ducted by the members of the

NIS.

education and other community services. Chapter members give count- less hours of scrvice'to insiilu-I lions such as the cerebral palsy,- r nsdian Friendship Centres.

ion raising over $1,000,000 ior emergency wclfam,

etarded, nod donors and Ca I

A school adoption programme

has been begun in Canada's far north, and the organization

lsl

Offered To Teen-Ager

DEAR MA R Y HAWORTH: land the Girl Scouts offer ma readers ibe mo ch ' '

While most of your

will agree that your views ‘are ‘church and school activity. any- I . ~_ » usually profound and inspiriingé thing to get her into the sociaii EDWA D P ‘ I believe many were surprse swim . . . . . 3 R _ DOYL . by the toughness of your advice Dear R.l3.: Woivtlwihile youth, E Eatonia Estonia Eatonia to iihe girl. 14, only child of is facing an obstacle course.i On February 12th satin wail Paint S9ml'Gl088 G105 E I clengyman. who felt socially ls- gathering strength to take it lnl rk “ha” t Washable rubber-base 5 name oiatedi during the holiditiiys. d Siii‘ld(‘._di()e:l‘l'l want semiT2:nt.aél ma Y0“? ' 0 paint, tested Re- Farde..residant. little odour. 1.-0,. WI“. wwdwmk itlink we were e oommisera ion rom Era) 81‘ search Bureau and found Seth . ' ' especially by your fall-mo to onlookers. ' X to compare flavaurabiiry with E1‘ ‘WI’ ‘War WP.‘ ssffllﬂl. lustrous. dur- POIM 001 918% hell‘ Paifeﬂts . Tibait kind of commentary - mtﬂ -Ipnjced gm. ' ' I an’ "mt - Gm” “mie- ieadimz anwlims but a Chns- dienmlnes monale. Yet it is the YOUR CITY COUNCIL ' ilieizic latex paints. Candy 31”’ Sim‘ Y°“°"- I“"”' - tiian life. of “shot in the arm" that NEEDS NEW BLOOD. Phil: Blue Yellow Green GIN!» Wmn Gm’. Boise “by “DR. Orange Gol- Your theory that she has re8- you feel should have been given 36583 Coral 'I‘im' White’ PM Pink Pobbl -p ' 5°" Nwn. Cardinal nan. son in be nlotul for ‘a er, who For transportation ' - - - ‘ “iv Black. odoolsl Green. who don't make her hawineu fretting about her oompa.ra- . ' '1"‘WI'°- 000- . 4 r ation was ave isolation iemm the social DIAL 4-8000 EATON mica: EATON riuca: M-1.0,, Pm“

cruel and misleading, in opinion. Worse. you uailv to uphold their stern.

joyless phvilosopliy as a creed to live by.

seemed. act- hard.

IILV nace during the recent

ins cttial. on or beiiween iihe1ines.tn iio reader

Y7 reto o;

e point, a.ls

Thereiwas nothing in her re-

The tuck-in bodice is in pale I pink with stand - away loose ; c Iar. it is teamed with a ‘ full, floor-length green skirt. I

TO THE ELECTORSi OF WARD I 3

. ‘i.

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED

cleaning is close at hand.

you will find these shoe

2.00

CURTAINS

Time for redeoorating and spring curtains are on your list of wants

quisctte a delight, tihese cuntaaiins are

gatonla V

I tialiiolred

CV8! mar.

2.05

liislnr PA|N'|'

2.10

suggest the aliitiantiive Hairlnneesisihennimawsosl tiistliei-parentssuehai-d. -‘ of life; and the ' , lmf¢¢u.,€_ ,c_ or 13; "Cm mu” children should be the parents is custiosnarllly out on tmm ; etrn. 1-Iaippiinees is also y, . i iihe basic message of Chrbt.ian- In sliiimming tiiirough her letter elﬁunﬂl mR"‘“°" a on a '5 tiv A cold unhappy Ohristrtan is and my , U. ,, ',°‘,,,.:§,§‘‘,‘,‘’m',’,‘,’,”,',‘g: gfhfg '-, a Oil II! out carried away by you‘ own g,f{,""'°“ ﬁgm "- me i .. Naturaiiy I am not advocating tantiasies. apmiued by the an .ei..'..m..eui.:’ii.‘i‘7‘.'.".i'.a.ilLi..ii,i‘3i"ﬂ$ ; selﬁshness or av indulgent Rana’ Ind anargai with him.“ mms‘s"ax-tdlgl ddarii-ritations. i‘ n‘ ml, pfrenits Hinppizdess 3; the :3: gnu ‘O the largely for my d:::.le?8l1'!‘0u ., ‘Elli-lg? \ 0 953. a 3 PW _ mm.‘ actual .“ a 3 no N nlcx RACK CHARM hood incl care and ﬂigm,-Q d’ whﬁ wgg p3id_ I'¢';'t'.l;at1::Iio=sd.gl;ig'iI“lit;i'su c1ea..ri“a'i-i'n1:::t'S sunny sprijg days are com- d,i,c.ip1.iM' PIN comm“, hvmg -me 3“ 3 by no mam mc_ $f€1l1:l"_Jf‘gr:.:‘oumatic)Pains.Head , and what a smart wrap-tie '_s M _ ‘Maren in the cm|d'5 dam h,c“w_ 3. You ‘M9, c7s"i':xrroni‘.1nis¢i'sli'.'.‘i"':s‘irb‘o?t‘ti:'r"t(s)at°‘. '0 I'‘“’*‘ M‘ “W” 5"’ it Gm’ moi“ . experience and d€'V‘€"r0Pm€'l- She usual in the otiuscti choli- M pastel cotton accented by vi- The ptnafore — a year round I 11;-ue, "all ﬁttings work b- gm tn the gdgool gee du,_ 33;. Vi rick rack. ‘ favorite Pretty - IHEXPGMW9 igetiheir for good" (even b a d phyl the piano h a musical .'Printied Pattern 4741: Misses made of huck, in white or color! jghmgs) pm me daﬁcgd an-gs- mo’ Wm, two boy‘ 12. 14, id, 18, 1). Size 16 Easy huck - weaving. _ man; but 9;,“ mega-¢ mun mg by M‘. own '65,,“ .1, I,” " ires 3% yards N- inch fab- Pattern 71%. pattern: fiiI'eC- ,we 3.,-any pumue a-mad mu, q..;,,_.w, em, _ tions for huck weaving. Child- ‘things of life with single aim. gt gd|od_" whom jig "dggiﬂy IIFTY CENTS (IO cests).fI ren's sizes 2, 4. ti, 8 included. Regding biog;-apmeg of pm: __A “ “U _ _ tno stamps. pleaselugo; M H-‘fIve(¢.-en: icoinsl) for men and women, asyou su . 4 ' " ' ' "" , sea in spa rnnosmps,pease tﬁﬁguidgncgjn‘ ")4 . ._ salu III. Print to Alice Brooks. care ‘of Guar- is certainly profitable. But this I H BENNETT CARR =5-""'i-"=39 =3‘-_i"'°ii""‘ 11.131113. NAME, AD- diaii - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. girl, obvioudy 3 ring lmuvuual 4 hllflm Cﬂimliins ovmiigiit withiiis ilslpot inns ivuiasss. aomnisi. w. Toronto l,0nt. ofmuch , seems ; 3' esssi-to Aim: spam. residents i cest too misch done, _ unﬂicely P9‘? ”4'f”':!,°'"i" ‘: , » .1 ' s - Pat Pat- sales us. Print plainly PA1'- to benefit by sosinooal aoli- ch:l°.“m"' PM 4. . 'EAT°N'$ Wu. NOT KNOWNGLY ‘I UNDERSOLD" C“ 4 »as from St w. 'I'or- mun Nuuimii. NAME. an tude in a ‘library. - - -- ; K I. HILI - . . usarai DRESS. Pimglramasudiqths YWCA - - . . . . . . . -: - ‘: ‘“I''-''''0*'iWl'''

Z -1-aadﬁﬁ-I3-$11411

;g;,gp¢p,p__._...