/

- -_ 4

{MARY HAWORTH

~

-

include others into ours July 4, for ‘example, we a New England clambake

£3

j | A ° ° Ad . , . of Ge om original , vil another , merican Wives mit sa invited mee, ee : of our children and in- They Rule The Roost laws, i guess we had over .. | We don’t believe in catered = . -.Dear Mary Haworth: I have! But why do these eapable, con-| been reading your interesting. fideot, aggressive men become — or een aes informative column since | ar- cowering, bumbling, ineffectual, ao ae. tf Donn4's -- 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., July 12, 1965. rived here from England .t wo helpless rabbits in the hands eel he cick tiles vo

of their wives? And why do:

years ago. I would like your ex- these same wives take such)

|planation of the: peculiar relat-

hed tents and dug. pits and™

re

% 4 them with seaqw: yf jlonship between wives and hus- manifest pleasure in grinding Oe

_ELLEN‘’S DIARY |bands here in America... down those meek men? Can i ere oe the High —

Women rule the roost here. shed light on this phenomenon» We had 1 pack mules tots

| All the men with whom-—I work so baffling to a “foreigner?” Q. | tea food. and. eutinateat a

| are dominated in their thinking, S jactions, dress, recreation, soc- © Dear G.S.: There is more to ~ \ial activities,expenditures,etc., your critique than appears ‘ on

Mack. Enjoyed His Trip Along The Cabot Trail by women whose clear - cut the surface. Deep down there) assumption of rightful author- is a troubled surge of malice)

Provinces. Blade and leaf here ity is unclear to me. and hostility, it seems, ab aut} were athirst. Dust in a cloud The men even admit, jocularly co - equally addressed to male! marked the route of a car bear-'or embarrassedly, that such is and female Americans.

built our own campsites. As |‘ remember, we took 450 cans of soft drinks for the children. SPEND ‘DAYS’ AS UNIT Every holiday and every birthday is spent together by the family.

Mack was home this morn- ing. Come back, safe and sound,

from his trip, to take up the du- SANDRA DOUCETTE

JAMES. CULLEN

*

ties that are his. We heard him chuckle to Scampie who. uttered excited yelps at his attention. “So you did miss me, Old -

Timer! You were lonesome when I was gone? Well,that’sin the past’ he grinned happily. “Today we have work to do.’’:

| A little older, the lad seem- jed, a—little-more- grown-up. More knowledge, he would have |

ing out toward the Highway. the case. But they show. no am- “Not much sign yet of prom- bition to alter the odd situation. ised rain, Ellen’’ James com- ‘It's as if they were obey ing mented in passing. ‘‘It’s a long/some unwritten American rule time since I've seen things so which says: Men, make money, dry at this Season. It’s commen- be a success, and cater to your cing to be serious.” wife in the meekest, most hum- “There'll come rain” we said, ble manner pinning up a blue towel and rea- | The wemen——respend—to—this ching. in the basket for its mate. | charge of. dictatorship.-in —var- “Yes Papa Starling smiled, ious ways: from indignant den-

Would I be wrong in thinking that you tend strongly to prefer | the male to the female, as a close | companion? And thus, conse | quently, tend to appraise wives, of any nationality, with the jaundiced eye of a lurking} rival”? And that American wives

Mr. and Mrs. George Dou- cette, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter; Sandra Lillian to James Cavan, son -of Mr.

TO WED IN AUGUST

and Mrs. Walter Cullen, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place Saturday, August 7 at 11.15 a.m. in St. Dunstan’s Ba- silica, Charlottetown.

gall —you— particularly because their._boob..-- husbands (as — you vexedly see them( seem so nal-

Singing Family Enjoys —

We enjoy costume parties. | gave one for L‘-« and Alvino’s (Luise King and Alvino Rey) 20th anniversary. All the guests came either in the clothes in which they were married or clothes of the period 20 years ago. Another gathering was a circus party with everyone in colorful costumes and- contrib- uting to the entertainment.

Once, when we wére playing

absorbed from the Field Day he |‘‘it would be hard to find a nicer _|ial-to-half---amused, half --con- had attended, of that part or the morning than this. But then, descending admission that it is farming which is animal husb-- we expect it in the rose - time” | true. =

andry. He would have not~ a-bet+ he nodded. ‘Now, if ever,.come -- One young wife told -me_recent- \ter acquaintance with the neigh-; the-perfect-days-—-— ily that she knows nothing about boring Province, its folks, and| Roses! And on the trellis, & cooking and couukdn't care less, its: farming. He would remem-, honeysuckle shook out its odd/as she has her husband doing ber too the thrill of having en- but scented blooms. In the the cooking.... | joyed for the first time, a trip border, peonies were fat - bud- 4 girl co - worker, in a bowl- along that scenic road which ded, in white... The other sea- ing group the other night, ment- winds for miles within sight of sons? Winter a - sparkle with ioned that her hu is quite the Atlantic. and is Cape Bret-|its diamonds, Springtime sprea-| agreeable to baby - sittin Z. en's Cabot Trail; 2.5.30... ding its greens, Autumn flaunt-| three evenings a week while she “Is it nice to be at home ing its brightness? They ‘bowls. Yet she thinks one eve- again?” we inquired. lovely, each one with its defin- | ning out every fortnight for him, |

vely content with the critters “as is?” :

Of one thing I’m sure: Any American..males_you. happen to ‘know, who are cooking, house-— cleaning, ironing, etc., as a help to their wives (or as a bonus.- | contribution to marriage) are’ doing so because they possess | the personality resources to do so without feeeling demeaned.

In short, because they choose; By ALYCE KING CLARKE to, for individual reasons; and}; HOLLYWOOD (AP) — In the because they aren't so doubtful case of the Kings, it is certainly or defensive of their manhood as

the Corn Palace in Mitchell, S.D., between the afternoon and levening performances, we had

“anni aan OO OK-Out—in—the-park--for—the though 38 of us work together | officials of the state as well as six days a week on The King | the governor. All of us were in’ Family, on our day off and in 'make-up and cover-alls; and it the evenings we're still to- | was so cold we went out and gether. We've always been. bought parkas.

This love within the family | This Easter we had a brunch stems -partly from our church | and took over a room. in a res- and partly from the way our |taurant. It's not too good an parents brought .us up. We're lidea just to show up and ask " together socially because we for a table for 40 or so people, |

Leisure Hours Together

While . regular columnist Cynthia Lowry is on vaca- tion, entertainment. person- alities are providing guest columns. This one is by one of the original King Sisters.

were

i | true that the family that sings enjoy being with each other. | o- as yes” he ae ie coer fit maw pirat pigs with his chums, is suaiontint. to be afraid to be seen “doing together, clings together. Al- There is the same harmony. in oe oo asi _™ B jhe added, “it doesn't one {altogether beautiful was €| My own very efficient attract- woman's work" (as primitives li hich, I hope, i i; summer, now weaving its gay P our lives which, I hope, is in During our summer. hiatus

ito take a holiday.’’ ive secretary admits keeping her | | | ‘The best part of our trip pattern over the land. ‘husband on .a_ strict allowance; I might suggest also that it is) = — and I find this, true of every| A perfect morning. And &/“for his own good” while she natural to a man who is unaf- | long jaunt we take — is the get-. noon filled with drowsy chirpings spends as she likes for clothes. raid to love to pit aside his

ting home’’ one_remarked of a and the sleepy drone of bees She completely floored me. wtih | outer - world armor of Caesar-

are). our voices. The only differences among us are professional, never personal.

But we are by no means a

from. the show, we're going on ithe road for engage ments ;across the United States. Mov- i |ing so many people is a prob- “closed’’ social shop. Our fam- |lem, logistically and financially

MR. AND MRS. EVERETT MURPHY

WED IN TORQNTO recent and much enjoyed outing among the flowers. And the the rejoinder ‘in respamse to a like (assumed) invulnerability, : | . ; = . which had covered miles, ““There |night, now come down? It is, compliment on her ensemble) land become his real self — He} aT ~~ pl sgl potong! wad be together. It’s A wedding of interest took The heihiieans {is the son of comes a warm feeling to the we think, such a one as Long- that “George is getting the|the helpless human being that . : place in St. John’s Church, To- Mr. and Mrs. James Mur- heart when one catches sight |feHow described in Evangeline, knack of ironing these frilly everyone is, essentially — in re- ronto, recently when Joan phy of Cherry Valley. The | 2@ain ofthe place that {s Home |the loved poem of our school- blouses...” lation to his wife: who is flesh

days — and since! — when “‘sil- -ently, one by one in the infinite |Papa Starling beamed. He was meadows of heaven, blossomed jon his terrace then, shading his the lovely stars, the forget -me- eyes from the brilliance of, the | nots of the angels.’* morning, as he looked away to! Stars tonight... the wooded slopes and nestled |ight, silver - spread. jhouses to the east. Asmoky 4

{haze lingered over all.. There Until:‘tomorrow — Diary — |were fires in the neighboring Good - night.....

HAPPENINGS

“Well, this IS a morning, isn’t

On a recent Saturday I stop-/or his flesh. it? One after my own heart”

ped by a co - worker’s house.| Perhaps the real reason why! hoping to get him for a golf/the greatly gifted; formidably game. Apron - clad, mop in|competitive American male hand, he was engulfed in a: humors his wife to the extent he | major housecleaning operation. |does is because he feels compa-| 'His lovely blonde wife wae laz-jssionately superior to her, with? ily sunning herself on the patio. | strengths of every kind to spare, | She announced with finality that as compared to her limitations | he had work to do... and sometimes vaingilorious un- tam well-aware of the -formid--awareness_of same._M.H. { able ability.shown by your Am-| Mary Haworth counsels) erican men in all sorts of busin- through her column, not by mail |

Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Char- lottetown, becamié the bride of Everett Murphy of Toronto.

Chief Justice Celebrates Birthday With Campbells

Some two hundred members|

Honeymoon In Canada Follows U.S. Wedding .

The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. {yellow and white marguerites. James Donald Ebers of Little- Robert M. Ebers, Los Angeles, | ton, Cal..took place on June 26 Calif. acted as best man for in First Congregational Church, his brother. Ushers were: Ed Washington, Conn. Rev. Wil- ward Colton, Old Saybrook, ‘liam L. Inderstodt was the off- Hollister Colton, Baltimore, jiciating minister. | Md., cousins of the bride: Henry |The __bride__is__tthe former Johnson,—Bristol;-_Howard——As-

couple spent their honeymoon in Prince Edward Island and are now residing in Toronto.

and moon-

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- |

of the Campbell clan assembled | bell” was. celebrating his birth- ess, scientific and technical, in or personal interview. Write her | |Mary.- Alice Fénii, daughter of | pinwall, Bloomfield and D. at Park Corner Wednesday at-|day so Mrs. Campbell brought Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer, Phone 48506 sports and other fields. in care of The Guardian: ; |Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Fenn, | Jack Davis. ternoon for their second annual along, his birthday cake and as |Washington Depot, and the For the reception at Browne

ON HOLIDAY

Dr. Mary Gamble, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gamble, Albany, has returned home_ fora month's -holiday. Dr. Gamble recently gradua- ted from the Canadian Mem- orial Chiropractic College in Toronto, where she was pre- sented with the Dr. Walter Sturdy Scholarship for gener- al proficiency and with the J.

gathering. those who shared it took the op- | : Mrs. David. Campbell of Al-/portunity to sing their greetings! Mr. and. Mrs. George Cornéll/ertson, Kingsboro, and- with

berton, eighty - eight years ‘of|to this distinguished mem ber of Toronto, Ontario, Mr. and her sister and brother - in-law,

age, but twenty years younger /of the family. |Mrs. L. E. Lugar, Newark, Ohio/Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks,

in appearance, was the senior; Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis (nee and Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Roark | Summerside.

memiber present.” The. youngest | Alta. Campbell) entertained .the 404 two daughters, Alice and

Shawn Campbell, aged two i j | of North Coldwell, New} Pink and white streamers, bal- cat a half et son of Mr. rae SS © ee mone +Jersey have been guests of Hill- |Joons and a wishing well decor-

and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of| 3 w . {top Tourist Home, Baltic. _ jated the home of Mrs. Allan Graham's Road. Mr. and Mra. lips acs en Aer | \Carlson recently when a pre +

, ton-was-master of ceremonies: oe i held in honor dtm canta tet! Mat Eucrnomen oeied Gare aaet ate? sang tions "kay Novem tomer ae

California, had travelled the|mental music by Henry Myers! ies Chvlace-aee. Masa.” B¥ague

groom is the son of Mr. and Memorial, The Gunnery, Wash- Mrs. Earle S. Ebers, New York inton,. Conn. the bride's mother and Washington, Conn. received in a pale blue sitk Given in marriage by her fa- linen dress with a blue flowered ither, ‘the, bride wore a wedding | hat. | dress of: white-silk organza -made_!---Qn~a~honeymoon ‘trip to Ca- with. scoop neckline, short slee- nada, the bride ‘wore a ves of organza cutwork and slim jcoral linen suit, chiffon blouse skirt accented with similar hem-| and matching floral hat.. Their ‘line. motifs. Her veil fell to @ trip included a visit in Prince fingertip length from a Dior | Edward Island with the groom's bow headdress and she cafr-/ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

ied white rosebuds.

longest distance to be-. present. Other from outside the province inclued_Keith Campbell, John-A,;

of Atherton and stepdancing by |'2 Bangor.

Newson were co. - hostesse s.

| Wallace MacKay of Stanley

Mrs. Myers as well as music bY! Betty Barbour and Nadi ne/When the bride - to - be arrived, various members of the Camp | Crockett, Montrose, are visiting |she was accompanied to a de-

M. Wallace Scholarship in an- atomy. She also received: the

Honor attendants were Mfrs. | Bridge and H. A. Ebers of Char-

Bradley B. Hoffman, Wausau, |

lottetown.

bell and Daniel C ial | : Clinic Award. Besid - | Wis. : I == cate New Rickmond, PQ: aaa i hy id a te | friends in London, Ontario. |corated chair by Cathy Cream- rents, family seule aa ae wa "Beatemaeae an George Campbell from Regina, |five . year - old Holly and three- ; jo ce ee friends attending the gradua- Mrs. Jack D. Davis, New York Second Debut aS eg Lena M. Cail, Norton, Mass./ed, after which the guest of tion included, Mr. and Mrs. City and E. Jean Ebers, Cam- For Mother

Mr. and Mrs. Kerras Campbell | 1 from Sout hbobo, Mass.: and|Zengincye "ee Camp Pell of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell a :

,and Mrs. George Boates, Stock-| honor opened the gifts. The ac-/|

i : Roger Griffiths, t : Mar- }ton, California, have arrived in|companying good wishes were! e hs, Ottawa: Mar.

bridge, Mass., sister of ian Long, Toronto and Inez

Since Mother has lost those lines and wrinkles she says

the groom. Their empire gowns of

| Following the buffet supper | Alberton to visit their sister, |read by Mrs. Elmer Newson Jr. | - : n from Dartmouth. . | , *| Le . } Compton, Toronto. formerly (gold silk linen with A-line skirs § it’s like a 2nd Debut. - And For many it was a glad reun- mae Wee s Sneeons: The con- Mrs. Hunter Weeks. jand the gifts were passed by of Charlottetown. Dr. Gamble were .complemented’ by head-§ that’s exactly what brought. A fon and for others it was a first °luding selection was the belo- | Jayne Moriarty. has taueht’ in West Kent /dresses and cascade-bouquets of § about this miracle that lifted

“Unto! Mr. and -Mrs. Floyd Laird, |

‘ et : : | her face out of lines and vet See oe \ Rochester, N.Y. and Mr. and| Leading Seaman R.. aa a Ly rinkiae nder

wrinkles . . . 2nd. Debut with ing skin lotion that feeds dry wrinkled skin so much heath-

i ad and

“out- Once again skin is smioottt and wrinkle free. If a dry old looking skin is your problem, why don’t you ask your drug or department store for 2nd Debut . . . the-only skin lotion with CEF 600 and CEF 1200 in double strength. It has the power to help lift your face out of lines and wrinkles fast

. .. Lila Hamilton

meeting with kinsfolk they. had se _.not_knowm,previousty.___—

; School-City and at the RCAF |

AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED |n.

The~Hilis" written by” JOHW yrs Russell Laird, Beacon, |Bowles, RCN, storesman Campbell, Duke of Argyll, who''wiy. have left the Island after HMCS Saguenay, now u lived from 1845. to’ 1914. spending théir vacation visiting refit in Esquimalt, B.C., has ar- ra ; > with relatives and friends. They rived in the City to spenda 16 | }were--house--guests--of -Mr.—-and--day-leave-with-his -wife,-Patricia,—7~.5 anit. Summers

Blanchard, Mrs. E. G. Mac- | Leod, Mrs. .J

North Rustico and also visited and Mrs. Stan Bowles, Fitzroy) or «tr dauehtes Mary Elie with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Laird | Street. : hath: Awe. to dele. Stewart and family, Winsloe and . Mrs. | | Blanche MacLean and family. at; Mrs. Hazel Moase who is em- Highfield. |ploved at Sherwood Motel and

restaurant, recently visited her Tea At Government House

Mrs. 'Gladys Glover and dau- | ae Mrs. Austin oe

ghter, Elaine, Mount Stewart,|Mr. Rogers, Freetown. Mr s. d ] c °

are vacationing in’’Calgary, Al- | Rogers rapper ge ta En S W Prov. onvention

berta, and will visit the annual | after being a patient in the aie

Stampede and also Banff and /Prince County Hospital, Sum-' A delightful afternoon tea af Walter Dixon, Mrs. Clarence |

Lake Louise. | merside. Government House for upwards |Marchbank and Mrs. Frank | ; Of 200 guests brought to a close, Bagnall. Mins. Norman MaclLel-

Mrs. Colin Duerden,. Halifax,| At.the regular Sunday worship the’ Provincial Convention of lan was in charge of the guest | and daughter Deborah are pay- Service at Margate United/Women’s Institutes on Thurs- book. ~ ing a‘brief visit to Mrs. Duer- Church, the minister Rev. A./day afternoon. Bouquets of multi- Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, assisted ‘den*s-parents;-Mr.—and-Mrs.-H._A-Paterson officiated -at-a~ de- colored peonies gave the spac- by Thierésa MacLeod and B. Willis, Kingston. dication service. Gowns for the | ious ground floor rooms_a_fest-| Mrs. Walter Shaw,” assisted by church choir, a gift from thé/ive air while variegated roses | Mrs. Ardelle Russell, poured G. I. MacKenzie of Murray UCW, were presented for dedic-|and pansies decorated the up---during the tea hour from 3.30 - River recently returned from ation by Mrs. Arthur Profitt; a! stairs area. 5.30. Serving were Mrs. J. A. Los Angeles, California, where silver communion plate, gift of; Guests were received by Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. David Bos- he visited with his six sisters. the UCW in memory of the late! Philip Matheson and ushered by well, Mrs. Ian MacMillan, “Mrs” He also spent some time at Los Mrs. E. T..Glydon, was unveiled |Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Mrs. J. Elmer | Vagas, Nevada and San Francis- and presented for dedication by | co. Enroute home, he visited Mrs. Heath Mayhew. A dedic- | 27 | with his son,—ivan in Toronto, ation hymn was sung by the| , Ont. , choir.

a _Mrs: Esther B. West, grand) Kevin MacAuley, Montreal, secretary and past grand matr--is spending his holidays in South - on, order of the Eastern Star of Melville, guest of Mr. and Mrs. | — accompaniedby....Mrs.| Joseph Flood. i Le Wilma Clarke, Mrs. Jennie Gar-| y | _|ritf_and.. Muriel. Payne, all of |. Mrs. Morgan McGoughey and || 4

“|Montfeal, were recent guests at f@mily of Halifax are spending

Chariot! » ae | i ay i a! tetown and beaches The Anglican Church in India, sewing machine—only 5 oe / @ . Asillastrased)

Loretto. Chapel,- tion, Sammerside.

H. BENNETT CARR Instrauce Counselling Distriet Superviser

{i Rene Cane |

summer is the time to save at

siciemmnploditinclbocbschennies

, +

CROCHET MARVELS and also accompanied Mr. and¥developed from the appoint-

Mrs. Guy Pierce of Brackley ment in 1614 of five chaplains,

For something. unusual, cro a: visiting friends-in Caven-|by the East India Company. _ chet mats and scarfs in vivid dish, Summerside and Dalvay} =~

: iF XRT RRRRRRRRTRRRH

colors, to set off china. iby the Sea. RETRFERARARETRRRRARRRER .

Crisp “place mats, ~ scarfs, |

PLEAT-PRETTY “Little girls have all the fun—

es 2% yards 35-inch fabric.

and fashion news in this pleat-

pretty style! Simple, straight- away sewing with no stop -for waist seams. Choose broadcloth

Hl

shantung ‘ Printed Pattern 4526: Chil- dren’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 tak-

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in

stamps, please) for each oe . Ontario residents add

two cents sales tax. Print plain- style

ly size, name, address, Send order to Anne Adams

tern Dept., 60 Front St. W. Tor- gato 1, Ont. Complete fashion report in

.| “Decorate with Needlecraft!” 5_

|

make a lovely fable setting, or | ~— — Mrs. a — PUR | use for dresser, buffet runners. |ter, Windsor Junction, N.S. and |/ ts Prefer | Pattern 7252: crochet diréctions Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ch ase,if jane bran a in string or no. 30 Fall River; N.S. are visiting with ‘ urity ucts

: : Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, |/

Thirty-five cents (coins) for Brackley and other meas and | 317 Kent St. Diaj 47125 q| each pattern (no stamps, relatives on P.E.I. SEEOCULEOCCECSSOCCOEE | please) to Alice Brooks, care of | I Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft; Mrs, Blanche MacLean, Ken- ! Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto |sington, has been spending a few 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one ‘days ‘visiting, with her son cent sales tax. Print-plainly Lloyd MacLean, his wife and pattern number, name address. daughter at Highfield. She also

100 Gallons

of hot water per hour at lowest possible cost.

1965 Needlecraft Catalog — visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irving 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Laird, Winsloe and with -her| FOR ONLY A FEW PEN- j} Newest knit, crochet fashions, | brothers N.Y. State, who] NIES A DAY BUY AN ESSO embroidery 25 cents. were uta at the “Laird |} WATER HEATER. i

Now! Send for elegant, ne w Homestead”, North Rustico.

beautiful room. settings, 25 com-| Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skerry -plete- patterns-for-decorative-ac- | and children Wanda~—and—Eric- cessories in one book! Pillows, i have returned to their home in)

Palmer Electric |

“ @ Zigzags to let youthem, mend, C

NO DOWN PAYMENT

" see the other exciting summer festival yalues at SINGER\ \

SINGER’ 164 Great Gosege St, |

SEWING CENTERS ~~ ~Charlottetown

a

wall hanglings, curtains, appli- | Rexdale, Ont. having spent their

ques, more! 60 cents vacation with Mrs. Skerry’s par- |} ——

Value! Deluxe Quilt Book —/ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rob-

ei *A trademark of the Singer Company of Canada Ltd.

MRS.H. MILLIGAN,'S'SIDE = _ MRS, LOUIS PERRY, S‘SIDE