~

‘WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS | Enaan 2 secttr. to ehewr. snd ware Si ut it fat: Tivw oda, - more - Next meeting to be held at Collicutt, Mrs. Peter Dalton; en.

the home of Mrs. Harry Weeks, tertainment. Mrs Peter Dalton.

when roll call will be answered Mrs. Clifford Collicutt won a

by — “What the Institute scramble werd cortest.

means to me”. A former member. Mrs. Meeting adjourned after which james Reilly, was weleemed

refreshments were served back with an address by Mr $s.

the committee in charge. Clifford Collicutt

BALTIC UCW Mrs. Colridge Rogers will be

On Sunday morning. service hostess for the une meeting. in the Princetown United Singing of the Queen closed the Church at Malpeque was con- meeting. ducted by members of the UCW. ————

Trinidad Trip Illustrated With Slides, Commentary

Mrs. Morris Caseley.was hos- Callaghan: press and publicat- tess to the Kelvin Grove Unit ion: Mrs P. aemet aee of UCW recently bership, Mrs. L:. Carpenter:

Mrs. George Caseley was lead- magazines. Mrs. M Movsert: ref the devotions! xericd 27d “forms and resolutions, Was assisted ‘by several memb- -

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June ~1965, 7

—

HAPPENINGS — , remorse: ot Heim, neg Sonu me mag PLANT MULL

Mrs. Jacques Part of Ontario’s program to sar. Garth es ae im celebrate Canadian confedera- seripture and gave the address. tion is the planting of 500,900

A solo was rendered by Gor- trees a veer ‘or three years by den jer “The Lord's MY school children.

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer, Phone 45506 the minutes. Roll call was res- June when members will call on , ded to with a verse of scfip- prospective CWL members and ture. and routine business was them tothe parish. conductet with the vice presid- Other items of business includ-

ef the -annu>l

| Albert Dixon, _ East Baltic, ' with his family in Boston, Mass. left recently to reside in Su d-

. Ontario. . The st ; + amd the choir sang . bury son, Gregory, Saint John, 2D tock be tee Po ee ee be Bait is Sune ont oy authams, “Women of thei, “7 70ers eneeseeoer® - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller were guests recently of Mrs- Mr and Mrs Caseley then sho-'mittee to visit the sick and shut. C™TCh Arise”. The organist © gy peNNETT CARR and son. Leroy, returned to their Rodd’s mother. Mrs. Earle Ken- wed sjidos,they had taken in Tri- ins. The sniritual director. Rev. “2° Mrs. Lorne Ramsay. and 5 tacaranece Connceiting — 3 home in East Baltic having nedy, Kensington. nidad andtaye a very interest- J. W. McCardle. spoke a few ‘Dt Offering was ved bye Diktriet Seperviser $. spent the past several months 3 ing and inf ive commentary words on the duties of members “TS Elmer Hickey and Mrs..2 Ciariotietown. PEL $ Hin Souris. | Attending a counselling ¢O®- on their visit there. The victures to act on the various committe. T¥Ce Riley. - Sun Life of Canada “ . ference for teen age girls of the were thoroughly enjoyed and es when they were called on. He BURTON WI s Phone 49817 45435 9 | Attending the 30th annual con- Anglican Church held im St. added interest to the ‘study of stressed the need of many more The May meeting of _ Burton >___ <S ference of the Anglican Young Mary’s Hall, Summerside “Te Trinidad members and pointed out it was WI was held at the home of _°*°°**°****** 2°?" °***- People’s Association in the Dio- cently from St. Mark's Church, Refreshments were served by their spiritual duty to join the Mrs. Clifford Collicutt, who op- *>> TX RW AAT ST TRB, cese of Nova Scotia. held in Ha- Kensington were: Ruby Mclm- Mrs Caseley. — CWI. and extend their services ened the meeting with the Ode. . % \lifax, over the holiday weekend nis, assistant leader, Beverley im the organization. followed by the Mary stewart’? PURITY DARY ¢ MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS MacDONALD jwere Pearl and Sylvia McInnis, Cobb, Joyce Adams, Olive MONTAGUE CWL Collect. ‘ o; : to say, “Don't think you aren’t Ruth Pidgeon, Clair Sudsbury,'Moase, Elizabeth Davis, Bren- The regular monthly meeting FREDERICTON WI ee Cae ls ok 6 “Parents Prefer z | » - going to suffer (or pay) for this, Calyton Mill, Edith Sinclair,\da Hunter and Ann Moore. Rev. of the Catholic Women’s League The monthly meeting of Fre- financial itatement. after the 4 Purity Products” 2 Colo U Spring W ing along with us,” now that their Mary Rogers, Juanita Newcom- E. J. Fiander presented cook- Was held in St. Mary’s Hall re- dericton WI met at the home of an dae Gee cc ee 4 ughter has involved him indi- be, and Lorraine Coulson, all of ing badges to Beverley Cobb, cently. with president, Mrs. the secretary, Mrs. Aoi ie are ence. -4 317 Kent St. Dial 47125 » | 2 P i irectly in @ worrisome embar- St.’ Mark's, Kensington; Jame |Joyce Adams, Brenda Turner, Douglas Graham im the chair. Weeks, and opened by singing pic: 2nd correspondence. °/ s aoe So emniz At arxaaqaie | rassment. Fletcher, Jerry Daley and Gail| Ann Moore. Jo Ann Harding, Following the minutes of the the Institute Ode and repeat- | Fians were made Se Ane ae ue NES’ As for what to do, get first- Vincent all of St. Maty’s, Sum-|Cathy Carrier and Helen Rob- last meeting and-the-treasurer’s ing the creed. ‘ Distri onve' : also

A pretty wedding was solemn- {zed recently at St Pius X Church, Parkdale. when Mary Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Adrian Peters, Bay Roberts, Newfoundland became the bride of Francis Ian MacDonald, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. MacDonald, First St., Parkdale.

Rt. Rev. PF. MacDonald. VG, performed the double ring ceremony. James R. . Flanagan was Soloist, accompanied by Mrs. William T. Campbell, or- ganist. The guest pews were de- corated with lily of the valley and white satin streamers. The altar was adorned with vases of spring flowers

Given in marriage by Ket- neth--Campbell, the bride—-wore- a cocktail-length dress of peau de_soie with bell shaped skirt

-and long tapered sleeves. ' Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a crown of -matching

peau de soie and she carried a : nosegay of white and pink car- nations.

Mrs. Carl Morton, sister of the groom, was matron-of-honor She wore a street length dress of ice green brocade and car- ried a nosegay of green tipped carnations. Her headdress was fm a matching shade of net and velvet.

Kathleen Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews of Bunbury was the winsome flower girl.-Her gown was sim!- lar to the bride's in a shade of

pale pink and her headdress was of a matching peau de soie. Kathleen carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations.

Greg Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of Parkdale was ring-bearer for the ceremony. The best man was Carl Morton, brother-in- law of the groom. Keith Carver of Parkdale and James Murphy, _Moncton, N.B. ushered the

Following the ceremony a re ception was held at. the Motel Charlottetown. The bride’s ta- blé*was centered with athree tiered wedding cake, flanked by lighted tapers and vases of flowers. Elric’ Campbell, -Ken- sington,-was- toastmaster~ ~~ and Mrs. LeRoy MacGonnell, Char- lottetown,.. circulated _the--guest book.

The groom’s mother wore a three-piece linen suit of navy and white with navy and white

of white carnations.

Out of the province guests in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Coronation. Dr., Mone- ton, N.B.: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reardon, and Marie Reardon of Mountain Rd., Monc- ton, NB. 5 =

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will take up residence in Moncton, N.B.. where the groom is em- ployed with the Canadian Na- tional Railways.

<(Photes by C.D. MacKay)

Island Women To Attend ACWW Meeting In Dublin

In September, 1965.. 1500 women will meet in Dublin to hold the Eleventh Triennial Con- ference of the Associated Coun- try Women of the World.

Mrs. Philip Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge, P_E.1., the national president, will be the leader of the Canadian delegation. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. Indian River,

will head the Island group which includes Mrs. Roy Drinnan, El- lerslie: Mrs. Harold Laird. Ken- sington: Mrs. Frank Ross, Park- dale, and Mrs. M. J. Doyle of North Rustico, most of ‘whom will

sail on the “Franconia” Montreal to Southampton. \ ACWW, the only international anization of country women in \the world, has 176 members jes aill over the globe ‘!! are - governing societies, groups or rural women working in their own lands to better the lot of women and children: wor- king to get better nutrition, bet- ter education. better housing, and a happier life. by their own efforts and in their own way. “Their own way” is the opera- tive and inevitable phrase for No one pattern could be laid down for women in lands so diff- erent as Greenland and Papua. the U.S.A. Jordan, Basutoland. Thailand and ‘Australia. They have widely different climates, different creeds, different ways of life, but are united in. their aims to improve conditions and in the warm friendshiv for their fellow members in other lands

Every .third vear they meet to report progress, make plans

for the future. greet old friends and make new ones.

The theme of this Eleventh Tri- ennial Conference is “Working Together”. to tie in with Inter- national Co - operation Year. This thought will be further de- veloped with a symposium on the topic, “Better Liv ing Through Working Together”. Speakers will be Mscr. Smvthb, director of the Coady Interna- tional Institute, Anti g onish, N.S.: David Owen, UN Techni- cal Assistance Board: Dr. Jo- seph G. Knapp, administrator, Farmer Co - operative Ser- vice, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.; and Mrs. Greta Bergstrom, Swedish Con- sumers’ Institute, Stockholm. They will also assist in the Sym- posium and serve as resource persons for the study groups on education for co-operation: »ro- duction, purchasing, marketing: community services, and how we can help each other.

The Hostess Society, the Irish

Countrywomen’s Assoc iation, have arranged pre - and post - conference tours so that delega- tes from all over the world can see their land, meet the women in their homes. and attend a horse show. a Ceili ‘Irish sing- song) and attend the theatre in Dublin. But above all, says the Teport from the ACWW Central Office, London, England, these women will meet and discuss their problems with those from other countries, as they continue to carry on their programs through the Associated Coun- try Women of the World.

MARY HAWORTH

Girl’s Parents Boy’s Mother

Dear Mary Haworth: IT am a cancer patient. recently operat- ed on, and at this point the

chances of recovery are unde.

termined.

I have suffered considerably of recent months: but on my doctor's advice. to boost my mo Fale and because I need the in- come, I am still working. though I haven't much strength.

1 am divorced and support. al- most entirely, my son. 16. who is the apple of my eye. His fa- ther has remarried and contribo- tes to his support. We are mid- dle class people.

During my hospital stay. Ray was in his father’s care, though he also had access to my home. to look after his dog. In_ this time he compromised himself with a girl, 18, who has been pursuing him for two vears

She is expecting his child in continume,

=

Hounding For Money

is little chance of adoption for children of oir race, anyway):

Her parents (the mother is a practical nurse) are hounding me for money for her confine- ment and future care. Ray doesn’t want to marry but is still interested in the girl, though he talks to other girls for long periods on the phone.

What is our obligation to these people? What should we do’? I had planned to send Ray to a modest college. as he is bright and will need that much educa- tion to get a decent job or, in fact, any job.

He is extremely attractive and personable but immature with respect to life's hardships, and a trifle spoiled. He likes sports and male compani o n- ship. Please advise us. R. B

Dear R.B.: All things consid- ered. your first responsibility is to protect vour on peace of mind, subsistence income and

hand confidential professional guidance from counsellors the Family Service agency, or

the Legal Aid Bureau, or the er’s, Charlottetown. The theme family, r : social work office of the Floren- of the conference was “The An- and Mrs. Leslie Coulson, all of Which is the establishment

merside; Adrienne Webb, St. and Carrie Thomson, St. Pet-

|ertson.

at Luke’s, O'Leary; Keir Constair |

Dr. and Mrs. Benson Riehl and accompanied by Mr.

ce Crittenton maternity home glican World Mission, at Home Kensington, left recently on a

(for unmarried mothers) in your area. Get the telephone

numbers from the information|

operator if you can't find them in your directory.

| It may be that the girl is rely- \ing upon her pregnancy to stam- “pede “your son into marriage, a responsibility for which he do- esn't yet qualify. He can’t even support himself at this time, much less provide the necessi- ties of life for wife and child- ren. And it seems the girl is no better tent helpmeet and mother.

The..girl and.her parents.

ther than you, should be taking the lead in trying to engineer a civilized solution, with specialist help. It doesn’t make sense for them to be harassing you as a

cially in view of the girl's signi- ficant seniority to your son, age - wise. .

As between boys and girls the same age, during the teens, the girl is approximately two years older than the boy in psycho - sexual development. A girl of 18 is about five years ahead of a boy, 16, in the area of matur- ing.

Hence this girl, 18, ‘‘compro- mised*-by~ your son, 16,_whom she has-pursued for-two years, likely was the aggressor and in-

stigator of the specefic chain of |

events that led to the pregnancy that her parents resent and “blame” on you.

You may be sure that season- ed family counsellors, as sugg- ested above, will be mindfu! of these various factors. in res- ponding sympathetically to your approach.

Given their steadying advice and representation, you can study the problem calmly, freed of undue nervous stress. and make a judicious contribu ‘on to a fair solution, to the best of your ability. without submit- ting to bullying or exploitation by the other camp. MH.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

to. be-a-compe--

Fa...

and Abroad.”

Mrs. Sidney MacGougan and daughter, Caroline, and Mrs. |William Mill, Malpeque, have returned to their homes after /spending the past week in Hali- fax.

Wallace McInnis returned to his residence at North Lake, having spent the winter months

holiday trip to Goderich, Ont.

| Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert, Kensington, left for Toronto, where they will visit their dau- ghter, Mrs. William Daley and ‘Mr. Daley: They will also’ visit~ |in Hamilton. Ont.. where they will be guests of their son - in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. \Keith Dykeman.

j

b < ae

$ ' shat

* —*e = Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.- Balch, Lyme, New Hamp- shire, U.S.A., wish to announ- ce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla Ann to Samuel Donald Power; Ver- dun, Quebec, formeriy from Charlottetown, P.E.I. Miss Balch graduated from the Montreal Genera! H-=»i- tal School of Nursing, May 14, 1965. Mr. Power is the youngest son of Mrs. Edmond Arsenault and the late Walter B. Power, Charlottetown, and graduated in psychiatric nur- sing from the Verdun Protes- tant Hosvite!. Que.. last Se t- ember. Wedding date to be announced later.

ELLEN’S DIARY

We Take Time To Listen

To Sounds Of

We stop a moment to leaf back with some curiosity to the tale of a winter day: ‘It was a dour wind that blew today. There was snowfall and drifting. 7 the sparrows sought shel-

But today, what a change! A warm wind was ours. Sunkist the valley was, the fields a gold - green. There was joy in the rise and dip of the swallows’

The Season

a bit of gardening, as it happen- ed, with so much about to keep it the leisurely undertaking it should by rights be. With time out to “stand and stare”, to see and hear items of the season at hand: the summery song of the waterfall at the nearer spillway, the trill you must trace to its source in a branch; the inquiring low from a momentary lost calf in the pasture on the

1 Two Couples

wings, a warmth in the robins’ slope, a bleat where the lit- trills, and a definite purpose in tle truck wah taking off more the feathered excursions. _ewes and lambkins to join. the. “There was a near tragedy ™ain flock at the other farm. today” Jamie, eldest grandson ‘Never mind digging there reported when with his father, today, Ellen” James said, stop-

Mr. and,Mrs. Harry Ross were

ued ie a the executive meeting Commit-

roll call

the National CWL Council ex- lively discussion on the topic - ‘©¢ "ePorted visiting those who plaining about the National Cen- “Is modern woman happier tennial Project for the CWL than her grandmother was,”

of and the majority spoke in the a voluntary fund to support the negative. s : Pain, Burning, Tenderness Vanier Institute. It is hoped that Donations were voted to ‘the on Bottom of Feet every CWE member throughout League of Mercy for the P_E.[. S565 CORSULIANIS - SEWING StRVEES

Canada will donate one dollar Hospital. prize money {or 0.80550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

=SUPER-FAST

a —

| pleasantly surprised recently ;when- members of the family igathered at their home i Lower . Montague....tp, celebrate | jtheir 25th wedding anniversary.’ ‘During the evening an address |was read by Mrs. C. M. Mac- Donald and presentation of a

‘gift was given to the couple by their im ;mediate family, presented by ‘their daughter - in-law, Mrs. Do nald Ross. A buffet supper was iserved by ‘the women of the ifamily. The table was centered jwith a decorated anniversary ‘cake, which was cut in the tradi- tional manner.

Honored By |Community

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Leich Friz zell, who, having sold their properties, are moving from the’ district where they have long resided. were honored in Marshfield Hall recently by neighbors.

Irving Thompson, who w a's Master of Ceremonies. called on, Rupert Godfrey to read an ad- dress which stressed how great- ly these two couples will be mis- sed in the community. where they are highly -respected and had become an integral part of community life

Through the vears. the Fost- ers and the Frizzells gave great- ly of their time and talent. par- iticipating {In the many and va- ried ohases which consittute the |activities of good citizens: hav- |ing assisted in church work and church choirs: in fund - raising campaigns: in Institute work: and many other community en- deavours. | Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frizzell were present- ed with gifts and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Frizzell each received a bouquet of flowers.

Refreshments were served | and the guests of honor were in- vited to return and visit when- ever possible, and were wished many happy years in their new | locations.

Ladies Aux. To Purchase

Refrigerator — The Ladies Auxiliary of the Kings County Memorial Hospi-

made by Mrs: Stewart ! '—gift—-was—atso—

he came down from the fields, a jload of saw - logs from a heap the wood - yard in the truck. chanced to not-

: 4

land farmers are, ours no ex- ception. These were sandwic- hing in this hauling to a mill in a “caught’’ moment in the crop- ping. The incident recalled -a similar one to mind. Back in the years we overheard James in- quire of a helper of Mr. C’s at the sawing in the near mill, when the work of that busy sea- son was in progress, “How is it you are piling the sawed pieces so far over from the mill this time. and not in the usual place?”

“Because” the other grinned a bit shyly, “‘there’s a robin nest- ling there and we didn't like to disturb her. They'll be hatched and gone before too long. Then we'll put the sawings there.”

“What are we going to do now?" Peter questioned sober- ly of his grandfather today. “There's a swallow starting to build a nest on that light above the front door! We can't say No’, now can we? I guess” he said with a resigned air, ‘‘we'll

fragile health from the unreas- just have to let her do what she

onirc assaults of the “compro- mised” girl's family.

As I get the picture, they are hounding you in punitive spirit,

as if to “even the score.” As if the hours spent away - ours, in.

wants to about it.”

“Give her time. She may change her mind” James advis- ed with a twinkle. Plea --'v

ping a minute in passing. “Leave it until I have time help. After the crop’s in we won't be so rushed... Any sods you get from there. you might put them in that far pen” he Suggested. “I fancy that litter is not coming along as well as it might. A sod or two would sharp- en their appetites.”

But now the veepers’ tunings overlay our night. We shall carry them presently with us when with James we enter that restful lane which leads off, by the flowery paths of Dreamland. to the gates of a brand new day.

Until tomorrow — Diary Good - night...

ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Camielle Perry is a pa- tient in the V.G. Hospital in Halifax, N.S.

Mrs. Howard Gaudet is a pa- tient in the Prince County Hos- pital with an injured foot follow- ing a car accident.

Frank Martin of Summerside visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs..Arthur Martin recently.

Betty Perry of Charlottetown

spent the weekend at her home |

in St. Louis

Clayton Warren. Bradford f1- Isworth and Calvin Butler left recently for Toronto where they will be employed.

Mrs. Nicholas Perry of De-| Blois is a patient in the Western | Hospital

Eddie Wedge, accompanied by |

to| meeting recently at the nurses

tal held their regular monthly

residence with 14 members in attendance. At the meeting, which was conducted by vice - ‘pres. Mrs. Ethan Stewart. the \Secretary reported that new furniture which had been orde- red for the hospital had arrived.

Plans were made to attend the

annual meeting of the _ Prince Edward Island Association of Hospital Auxiliaries to be held

in June. It was also decided to purchase a new refricerator for the pharmacy at the hospital.

At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the committee - in - charge and a social hour followed

Roy Younc of Lynn. Mass. visit- ed at the home of Mr. Wedge's mother, Mrs eseph S Wedge Mr. and Mrs Gerard Gooden and family and Josevh Goden, have taken up residence in North Rustico where they bought a home CR.

j

RUB AWAY THROBBING

a this, 1967 Centennial pr o- CQRH ant tee prizes for Fred- : : Sfphlltt/— Standing committees were appointed for “Flowers of Hope” $ ; Dress Goods $| Ker fest. pravefel relies get —— finance-——_Mrs--Ha-- donations for—retarded— children: . F > 4 pe lipadadyae Aa naytige Ynes: social action, The Institute News and Federa- ‘ also remove callouses one Mrs. Levi Power: sniritual, Mrs. ted News were distributed. 3 ° rte ~y ome 3 ee kaows, Jerome Power; radio and TV, It was decided that each home- 3 quality, 3 fi, Mrs. Robert Ferguson: citiz- owner clean up roadside by her: : : : o [ -nads enship and immigration. Mrs. own home. Mrs. Arthur Weeks 3 16s Prince St. Ch’tows , iy eis de ie James Cain: education, Mrs. J. read a paper on the role of See ecccccce Lye : < ——S—— Sw oe =— = Pelonk - ~ + «Modern Parts (DOUBLE “CUT cover for sale “Be. quaedl, eae PARSE tor sste—ims Hee m4 Department Tinetig send, se. Eund C Bape. ; Apply Sheldon MacSwain. Forest BUILDING FOR sale at Stanley 40x18x8,. finished with _ gyprock @ sulated with sawdust. Telephas eae 4 deque 41 after 6 om ae —— HOUSE AND-LOT_with_smali_ts_| tale sale in Bradalbane village. Eles = vhing. pe gy ihe ‘teem ” oon = ‘ly. Bradalbane, New London 29-22. NEW BUNGALOW in Sherwood, . *| good sized livingroom, bethrea ished with Ceramic tile. Hot : — is ‘te oo. S23. 500 Tce bs waar {seosion Stanley Mol Real Estat eee edencton. \ARM TRACADIE. 100 acres, a Hf inter dance timber. 220 feet wate Srreet or ‘e._ Splendid location _for_ ea leo or nearest offer. Conrad ted for 4 117 Kent. 46332. ange fer SNTAGUE VERY centrally a Tee gross from new school. Neat oe home, modern kitchen. being . Gmingroom, three bed er Store bis house is in very good 8 fe Box ed requires no extensive or exj epairs. Sewer and water and at. Priced to sell at $4000.00 wi ated fer mediate possession. Contact fxs. June Mol. Real Estate Lid. telepha ‘Teiephoue > 1611. == FARM FOR SAI e Five 80 acres with modern } ees and outbuildings. Eight 1 from town on paved high Write Box 620, Guards Ow Patriot.

FOR SALE and is At New Dominion, twe ox Win- room bungalow, all m tem for conveniences with a ran buy lot plus garage and well-b er Bol situated on paved high ested in eleven miles west of barzai lottetown. Apply:

Palmer JOHN MacE WEN, san New Dominion, Cornwall, arrang- > Up to 5 FOR SALE Ltd. AT ST. CHARLES

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