JANET MACPRSO
AT EUROPEAN CAMPS
Kilts Ancl Danish Cookbooks Are Among Guides’ Souvenirs Of Overseas Visit
Janet MacFarlane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mac- Farlane. and Patty Rogers. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Rogers. two 16 year old girls, returned last week to their hom- es in Summerside from Girl Guide camps in Europe. These Gold cord winners were chosen from Prince Edward Island for Overseas by the Dominion Head- quarters in Toronto upon appli- cations and recommendations. and they sailed from Montreal
on the Empress of England on} in company with 30;
July 28 Guides and six leaders, land- ing in Greenock. Scotland. then going by train
“Would like to do it all over again." said the girls, who were greatly thrilled and excited with
e w ole trip. “and the only improvement that could have been would be to have had our families wt 5."
Janet, after spending three days in Edinburgh. with er group toured this beautiful city and did some shopping. as well as a bus trip through the Tros- sachs, which included Lochs Lo- mond and Katrine and Sterling Castle. They travelled by train to Newcastle then by steamer to Oslo, Norway. spending three days sightseeing. before going on by train to Stockholm. Swe- den for three-days, on to Den- mark. Copenhagen for three more days before attending the Danish National Camp at Vi-
org.
At this camp were 13,000 Dan- ish Guides and 2.000 leaders. with 500 Guides representing 19 different countries. as guests. "International Night“ was a spe- cial occasion when each guest. country performed for the 23,- 000 visitors present.
During camp. they were visit- ed by Queen Ingrid and her daughter. Princess Benedicta. also by Lady Baden - Powell. who spent three days with them The girl guides were taken on tours of the Denmark country- side and in their camp life. felt privileged to assist many of the guides who were crippled
. their tour. One
no other vegetables. During Hospitality following ten days of camp they had the pleasure of eating delicious Danish
pastry. At the home in which Janet ‘stayed, no English was spoken or understood, but by means of a phrase book, she got along Ifairly well, with, of course, ‘many confusing situations. . The group was entertained at Eluncheon at the Embassy. guest fof the Canadian Ambassador to “The L‘ tle
ture, the Tivoli Gardens many castles were included in e leaders from Canada. whose parents were Danish born. took the Canadian Group to visit with her relatives, and this gave the girls the first real taste of Dan- ish hospitality.
Returning to England, the group spent eight days in Lon- don. Lady Baden-Powell enter- tained them at the tea hour at her home at Hampton Court Palace, which they were shown through and each girl had the opportunity of speaking person- ally with her hostess. it Sunday they attended service at Westminster Abbey. Janet, with three other girls, had the privi- lege of attending Drury Lane Theatre and seeing the play “My Fair Lady." A bus tour from London to Edinburgh took them through Oxford, the Sha-
espeare country and the fam- ous Vigeland Park, which took , thirty years to c o m pl e t e
l and is noted for its sculpture on I‘
;“The Rhases of Human Life." i Joining the other Canadian ‘groups at Greenoch, Janet em- barked on the Empress of Ca- l nada for home, landing in Mont- 'real on August 21.
I Patty Rogers with her group lleft Edinburgh after two days i tour and travelled to London, by lway of Oxford and Stratford. lA building of special interest ‘was the Baden-Powell House. opened by the Queen one year ‘ago. and is used by Scouts and lGuides from all over the worl
and in wheel chairs. by takinglwhen they are visiting in Lon-
them around and to their meals. idon. A
The general breakfast includ- ed uncooked rolled oats: lunch- eon. open faced sandwiches of rye bread and sliced potatoes, with dessert consisting of corn-
mo impressive spec- ltacle was the visitation of the lPrime Minister of Liberia, at. lBuckingham Palace. The Mall was specially decorated for this occasion and the parade was
flakes and buttermilk: dinner most colorful
was of meat and potatoes. but
ELLEN’S DIARY
Patty was‘ happy in seeing
August Brings The False Gold Of Fall Dandelions
August broughtiis a rohin’s thrill from the white birch this morning. It was not the long full-throated liquid flow of early but a solemn little measure. A threnody, it seem- ed. broken off without warning as though the singer suddenly could not bear to go on. August brought too the false gold of the fall dandelions on the golden carpet of lawn, and arranged swallows, young and old in a grave row on the "light" wire above.
"The summer wanes" we ob- served to Mack. come by then to rest his bicycle a moment :§:lil8C a post of the back vor-
ah.
"It sho‘ does - that's a lac " he smiled, re-arranging the school-books and lunch-box in the bicycle’s basket to make
room for the catchers’ mitt be
until. you look up... and whami Wha u see?" "Four walls” we chuckled. “Four walls" he sighed. “But they’re good walls" we said. "They'll give a chap a good start in life. if he doesn't fritter his time‘away." “There" he said settling a last book in place "I reckon that will hold everything! More books than ever— and thicker!" he said. "What a load! A fel- iow's got to have muscle, just to lift them!" he commented. mounting his wheel. "Wouldn't you think they’d make them..?" but his last words were lost to us as he wheeled down the drive a
yard to
*v.~¥"‘ '.... l ' AND PATTY ROGERS
the Queen driving by in her Royal carriage. From London
Wmzm
Anna sou. wanna-u Editor. em. «sass ‘
8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 30, 1962.
HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Harold MacDonald re- turned to Charlottetown after spending the past week in Sum- merside.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Molli- son and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hughes of Summerside attend-
the Maritime Lumbermen's
Convention in St. Andrews, N.B., last week.
Bobbie Ramsay and Ronald Ramsay left this week by bus to visit with relatives in Water- town, Massachusetts and Harts- ford. Connecticutt.
Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Hinton of Summerside are in Halifax, NS., this week, where the former is attending the‘ Nation- al Bar Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Mac-
Donald of Summerside spent last week in Saint where the former attended the National
.loh N.B. . Uniformity Confer- ence.
Mrs. E l e a n o r MacNeill of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacNeill, Summer-
by train to Dover then across side
the Channel to Calais. they ev- cntually landed in the beautiful city of Paris, where they spent three delightful days. said it was just what sh pected it to be.) By train they went on to Brussels and a spe-
cial opportunity was granted t
them there as one of the guides had relatives in that city. so the group of twelve were given a tour of the most important
‘U u—- N
ces. From here the party went by train to Amsterdam and spent a week on Hospitality be- fore they wznt to camp at Dwin- geloo. Some of the sights were seeing cheese made and wood- en shoes manufactured as well as the famous Flower Auction. when flowers were sent all over the world. The camp was Inter- national and consisted of 500 Guides. 250 Dutch and 250 from 23 other countries. It was at Ny- megen near the German border and named "Stop Contact." The camp menu consisted of choco- late sandwiches for breakfast and luncheon and meat and po- tatoes for dinner with yogurt for
esse .
Several of the girls cycled to Kleve in Germany. Lady Bad- en - Powell also visited this camp and the guides were tak- en on tours to all parts of Hol- land_ ha c k to Amsterdam then by plane to London embarked at Liverpool on the Emlpress of Canada for Mont- ea .
These girls brought back many souvenirs of .eir trip. Patty had wooden shoes which she
them was decorated with sou- venir pins from all the differ- ent countries of the world. Kid gloves from Paris. wooden nap- kin rings with decoration of Delph china. kilts were among souvenirs brought home by the girls. not forget-
d ting a Danish Cook Book.
Misses Laurie and Leslie Saunders, twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. A.L. Saunders are tonsillectomy patients in the Prince Edward Island Hosp - al.
Mrs. G. W. Dystant, Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. Ray Ste- wart, Toronto, Ontario, return- ed home by plane on Friday after visiting in Kensing- ton where they were ’ ho u se guests of Mrs. P.J. Kennedy. Mrs. Dystant also visited with
relatives in Breadalbsnc and Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beairsto of Margate. accompanied by Mrs. Helen Cameron and Mrs. Shirley Fitzsimmons, spent the
1:. name poured. assisted by friends of the bride - to -be. Mrs. ur Arssnsult enter- tained with piano selections. The hishllsht of this social event was several vocal selec-
ln Double-Ring
firms by Miss Maida Roderson. A "my ‘aiding V... ""° “cent” “turned ‘Wm mienlfhyedpai in: Church of study in Rome. ' re.
Mrs. Dora S. MscNell of Bon- shsw has had as her guest her grandson, Mark M. MncNeil of Somervllle. Mass. He is visiting ry mmons Waugh,‘son of Mr. his aunts, Edna MacPhee an d IIId.Ml‘8- Robert Wallllli Bede- Hazel Dewar, and uncles, Mil- tl ton Elliot and Leroy MacNeil.
was united in marriage to Har-
ue. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Philip of Chatto. The church was beauti- fully decorated with baskets of \cut flowers and potted mums and the guest pews were mark- ed with satin bows.
Miss Joyce Key, organist, ac- co d Mrs. Leo Austin who sang “Each for the Other", dur- ing the signing of the register.
Miss Margaret Hashim Barrow, Ont., who spent the past three weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Haslam. Spring- field, returned to her home on
onday. She was accompanied by her aunt. Miss Muriel Has- lam, who will attend the mar-
weekend visiting friends in Saint John and Fredericton. N.B.
Phillip S. Maclnnis, formerly of Lorne Valley and now resid- ing in Halifax. N.S., has been in Camp Hill Hospital, where h s underwent surgery. for the past
4901 9352-3
TWO FOR ONE!
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Mac- donald and daughter Mardie and son Ralph, accompanied by
iss Marjorie Maclnnis, all of Parkdale, returned on Tuesday from a vacation trip spent in New Brunswick and Maine.
.S.A.
Miss Heather and Sandra Ho- watt of North Tryon have re- turned to their homes after spending a week's vacation in I-lighfield as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacPhail.
tinge of her niece, Miss ‘Joyce Haslam to Dr. Ronald Brinks- bank, and visit other relatives in Ontario before returning home.
_- D:
The bride. given in marriage by her brother-in-law Arno Horne. looked lovely in her floor length gown of silk organ- za over satin with a sculptured neckline overlaid with re—'em- broidered alencon lace appliqued A miscellaneous shower waslwith sequins, a bodice held in the A.D. MacKenzie hall with buttoned back and a bout- Montague, recently when the fant skirt with princess panel guest of honor was Mrs. ward stew,“-t_ the former chm. pel train. Her shoulder length
lotte Fraser. The bride. escort- V9“ “ffls attached £0 3 °1'°“”‘ §°t ed by Mm Ethan Stewart was with tear drops. She carried seated below a decorative ar- fiosggscade °f ‘ed sweetheart t f ' k hit ' ,r,:fi§°','f§' ,f,ea§::,,_ and ' W 9- Miss Panat Waugh, sister of the Appropriate music was I up groom, was maid of honor and
i:m:...Mi:.- F::.:°.:...:.f 355- °’ri3='3 om“ poem was read by Mm wore identical sheath dresses of Egfigiggffi eb:g::1fEs‘:E§ ‘iii; gas in charge of Adah McGreg- mm: by
Ho. front extended into a sweep cha- 8
Mrs. Cyrus Shaw. The gift book United Church.
Shirley Irene MacArthur Weoll
ass _ sell, Sydney.
Ceremony
yellow silk organza over taffeta with floating panels ll- ing dress ‘and carried bas- kets of mauve. white and yellow
as.
Miss Lurlean I-lorne. niece of the bride as flower girl, wore a mint green dress of nylon and net over taffeta and a floral headband. She carried a minia- ture basket of yellow shastas.
The was attended by his brother. Willard Waugh. The ushers were Ralph Mallett and Geo_rge Campbell.
Mrs. MacArthur chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of lime green combed satin with white accessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations.
Mrs. Waugh. mother of the groom, wore a two piece dress of rose silk organza with white accessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations.
Following the ceremony at r_ - ception was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home for approximately 85 guests. Rev. Philip Chatto proposed the toast to the bride, to wgich the groom fittingly re-
n .
The bride's table was center- r wedding
Mallett sister of the groom was in charge of the guest book. ollowing the reception the bridal couple left by car for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and New England States. For travelling the bride wore a three piece double-knit suit of blue wool with matching accessories and a corsage of white feather- ed carnations. Out of town guests included.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waugh. Bridgetown. Barbados. Mr. and Mrs. John Silliker. Billerics. Mrs. Gladys l"ris.- .. N.S. . -M“
. and
KINGSBORO :2”.
Miss Kathleenlnobertson. Tor- onto. Ont., is spending her vaca- tion with her parents. Mr. and
I A
Mrs. Alton Robert:-on. Munnfs A
Road.
Mr. Harvey Stewart and his sons, Peter and llarold.‘sll of Kingsboro. returned by car from New Hampshire where they attended the funeral of Mr. Stewart‘s brother, Mr. Henry Stewart whose death occurred recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Rae and family, Montreal, P.Q., spent their holidays in Kings- boro.
Mrs. Isadore Murphy. East Baltic, who has been a patient in the Souris Hospital for-‘several weeks has returned home. -
I
1
Mrs. Preston Coffin, Bothweli:,'.-"_ recently underwent an appeno .3
dectomy in the Souris Hospital. ’
How To Help Teens » Understand Sex
“It seems to be hard". soy- Dr. Spock, “for adults to think x both natural and
blem . . . p'mls suffer anxiety at this time, gift in different ways . . . and why the girl must be “the one who set: the limits of V5101] sfiiacizion". Get your September Roader’sDige_8tl{Jd8Y---37 srtich of mtarelt
Miss Sara MacDonald and Mr and Mrs. J. Mccabe, who were vacationing at their sum- mer cottage in Souris. recently returned to their homes in Bos- ton, ass.
Among the out - of-provinc guests who attended the Mac- Donald - MacDonald wedding which took place in Souris re- cently were Mrs. Mamie But- ters, Mrs. Irene Howland, Miss Victoria MacPhee, 'Mis Fran- ces MacPhee and Miss Bertha
es K. MacDonald, Parent. Que- bec: Miss Kate MacDonald, Ot- tawa; Miss Sara MacDonald. Boston, Mass.; Mr. Mrs. James F. McCabe,
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis. Gagetown. N. B Dr. J.C. McLellan, Mass.
Miss Kate MacDonald, who spent her vacation at her home in Souris, recently motored to Ottawa to resume her duties as dental hygienist.
.: and Milton,
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Mac- Donald, who were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, Souris, motored to Biloxi, Mississippi, where Mr. MacDonald will take a three- months’ course in electronics computing at the American air base there.
Mrs. Mamie Butters. _Mrs. Irene Howland and Miss Victor la MacPhee returned Friday to- their homes in Roxbury. Mass.. after spending a holiday with their sister, Mrs. R.S. MacDon- ald, Souris.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo D o u c et t e, 56 Greenfield Avenue. a prettily - arranged tea took place Saturday, Aug- ust 25 in honor of Miss Daphne MacMillan. RN. Whose wed- ding takes place on September 1 in St. Dunstan’s Basilica. Mrs.
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