STEPHEN BEZANSON

Millan. Charlottetown. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Lee, to

Kidd/22m

The Guildhn. Charlottetown. Wed. April 10. 1963.

HAPPENINGS

:an

A dedication service was held The minutes of the previous‘POPtEG that

meeting and the financial state- Clean“ and "‘9 treasurer 5"" Chum“ "a" ' rher re

recently in Fairview Baptist Church. North Milton. when a

MARY L.

MMMILLAN

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Mac-

n Miles. son of Mr. W.E. Bezanson. To-

to take I

S t e p h e and Mrs. ronto. Ont. Marriage place on May 4, 1963.

ELLEN’S DIARY

No Word Of Complaint From Children At Bedtime

Sprays of Forsythia. we brou- ht in this morning. arranging them with pussy willows, in an old blue vase. to bring by forc- ing them. the season of our flo- werings earlier. . .We looked for snowdrops. But that. border of lawn. remains covered by stiff blanket of snow.

e forsythia. we find. is one of the best of the spring-flow- ering shrubs. The bloom a pears before the leaves. And all down the years. our one speci- men. has grown with little care, lent [LS golden bells of blossoms to brighten our days. and given of its younglings to adorn other gardens. The weigelia. with its vsrigated pinkish flowers. is al- so a favorite shrub of ours, and if we were to plan a new border.

these two would. we are sure.

be.given a place.

“We‘ll have pansics this sum- mer." Alex said, words falling not without some effort today. A misery in an ear (“ at seems to be a mean incidental to the prevailing cold or flu" one said) occasioned a visit for him to the Doctor’s office this

afternoon, which leaves the con-.

dition considerably eased to- night, A good little lad, nearing now his sixth birthday. he is in- clined to be studious. happy to be read to. and interested a nd pleased with his books.

"I believe children should be read to." James said this even- ing. “I've noticed that thosc who were read to as small ones. seem to be more mature. and have a better understanding, than those who have not been

1 so privileged."

In any event. there is no word of complaint from Alex or Peter at bedtime. They come to it happily, indeed with high antici— pation. because it is their good fortune to have a mother who reads to them. April-sun smil- ing today, we had. And a farmer summing up days on a calen- dar. letting its leaves fall back into place. nodding. ("Piglets soon," We knew.) And Tabby. a barn - cat came to the door the angel - look of expectancy

diet not accent lightly meat at this time?"

island funiers ltd.

‘ She smiled. tolerantly. . “That old school of thought is Idead and buried I can eat any- :thing and everything - within Ireason.” I “its ideas will be popular iagain - wait and see!" we said. ’ ‘Like a number of things we ‘could name: items of living of =once discarded for a time. but Ibeing picked up again_" I “Like punring to babies?" ‘she grinn I “And nursing - and rocking Ithem." we said. “both good, and iexceedingly restful, for mother land bafrnie." 1 “You don't need to tell me ithat." she chuckled softly. “I I now!. . . meat?" I “Here’s a bit of chicken." we s l . 1 This evening. Mack knew the ‘pure delight of attending that 3fine banquet which "win. lose. {or draw“ mas-ks annually for .the members of its teams. the rclosa of the hockey season that .was. t their community hall in the next district. the teams‘ were so honored. And if they; ‘failed to reach the final gloryi ’of the sport. - an gain this on that cup of victory. or other1 iprize. they had their nice suc-i Icesses along the way. . .May_ ieach and every one of them be} silt and happy to resume their Irespective places on their team iwhen the next hockey - season iappsars! . Until tomorrow —— —— Diary—- [Goodnight . _

;Address Given

Hammond organ, was donated to the church by Miss M.C. Neill, in memory of her deceas- ed father. mother. brothers and sisters. , i

The pastor. Rev. T.W. How-l ard was assisted by Mr. Reidl Sangster. when an address and sermon were delivered.

.The choir and congregation sang selections. and a duet wasl rendered by Glenda Neill and Sheila Neill.

Inls Dan Smaliman. of O’- Leary. recently attended a spe- cial meeting of the United Bap- tist Missionary Union held for the Maritime Provinces at St. John. ’

The superintendent was Mrs. Walter Baker with Mrs. Wil- lard Smith representing New Brunswick and Mrs. Fred Gor- don representing Nova Scotia. The agenda consisted of mis- sion study. organizing new guilds and promoting gut-id work

Plans were made for a guild display which is to be held at a convention in Wolfvlile. N.S. in August of this year.

A total of twelve members of St. Dunstan's Basilica Council of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue. and one from Holy Red emer ouncil. have recently completed a course in Public Sneaking. under the direction 0 ev. alter Reid. The course was set up by the Na- tional Convener of Education of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue. for special use of League members and was found to most helpful.

Education convener. Mis s Alice MacCarthy. speaking on behalf of the class. expressed thanks and appreciation to Fa- ther Reid. and presented him with a suitable gift.

Refreshments were served in the lounge of the nurses' home by Mrs. FA. Coyle. coun- cil president. Mrs. Walter Mor-

ment were read by the score: tary-treasurer Mrs. Roy Mac- Leod and the canteen report. was given by the chairman! Mrs. Bloice Ellis. ‘ Catering to several banquets; in the near future and complet-i ing work on the kitchen werel two important projects discus:

A card play will be held in' the ladies‘ lounge on ThursdayI evening, April 18. ;

Following the meeting a so-[ cial hour of cards was enjoyedi and a cake donated by Mrs.I Hector Buote was won by Mrsl

Michael McPhee. I

Mr. and Mrs. John Roache. daughter Coleen and son. Gary, of Charlottetown. who havel spent the past winter in Central Bedeque. have moved back to

ldfl

IWOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS National Club Week M

Attended By

An invitation to a social ev-i ening at Nort River ‘11 May read at recent meeting of York t. Women's institute. held at the home of Mrs. John Sander- son. The meeting opened by re- pe a ting the creed in unison, d the school committee re- same had been

The members paid for han- quet tickets anl correspon-l dence consisted of a questiony

naire from Mrs. Mellish and a: donation of . fro Mrs.‘ White. 'l‘hecollectlon amount-

ed to $1.09. 1 0n Lunch committee for the next meeting will be Mrs. Gor-. n acEwen and Mrs. Reg.1 MacEwen with Mrs. Stanley Murchison in charge of pro-

gram. Roll call will be answered by expressing a way to be a good. citizen. . Miss Linda Dockendorff gave.

a talk on her trip to National Club Week in Toronto. The next meeting will take

place at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bain. ‘

Lunch was served by the hos- tess and committee in charge

dogs or children but is a wonder- nran when he isn’t drinking. We both are ardent readers of your column and will follow your advice to the letter. i feel there must be a sensible solution but .after days of prayer i can't 2 think of any. 3 ‘1 ‘ i Dear 6.8.: I share your feel- BEDEQUE UCW ing that this is a grievous pro- . - A letter. received from a mis- I blem of conscience. It cannot be i 1' onary doctor in Korea. telling ‘ laughed off or swept under the ‘ of her work among the leprosy rut Without taking exhaustive patients there. was read at April . toll of your emotional health, 3 meeting of the Bedeque United It calls for sober evaluation ‘ Church Women. held in the‘b)’ 6 qualified counsellor who I can supply authoritative moral Mm Lou,” Cambeck presided stimulus and social guidance to- and Mrs. George Henderson . wards repairing your husband's opened the meeting by singing v blunder insofar as possible. hymn. “Take Up 'lihy Cross"! Quite aside from the naturall the Saviour said. followed by.remorse and self-reproach you; prayer. suffer in the wake of your hus- Mxrs. Orville Johnson, score-"band's dest’mi‘llm‘ 0' the “03 tary. read the minutes of the and concealment 0' “5 W55 It last meeting and a total of 10 may be that “‘9 “Tm” mm“? members answered roll call with Inﬁdel“ "ids “’9 l° ‘ 1°33] 0‘“ a verse of ,crimum . criminal misdemeanori—in w’hich ‘ ‘ I ' ‘you were an accompice. ow- :rdirtg:sggzgvedMEé (gags: ever unwittingly. if such is the of .65 cents which was dedicated “se' W” “m” “9 “T” advised with prayer bv the leader. M". t to face the fact and make what- Em”t Jdmszm conducted the i ever atonement your counsellor study. taken from study book. 1mm” pmper or pmd‘em' ‘ "Asia's mm"_ ‘ hu I recommend that you Mrs. wake,- wﬂgm was up. talk confidentially to a clergy-g pointed to take the study for the man about your heartsickness ‘ April meeting and Mrs. James antd its 089‘9- [(931059 a “TIL: I Henderson was welcomed back 1‘8 9 man‘WI-‘P- " '3’: Belle” Y‘ - after spending some time with ‘ respected I QUHATED LLXURY relatives in Victoria. Though your husband has for-3 Add decorator luxury with a‘

WI Member

aesd the meeting was adjourn-

their home in Charlottetown.

The members of the Tignish

MARY HAWORTH

home and school held car play in the high school auditor- um on Friday evening. with six tables of 455 in play. Prize for the highest score of the ev- ening was won by Mrs. Gunnar Peterson. and the consolation prize was won by Mrs. Johnz’ Arsenault. Freeze out prizes. were won by Mrs. Pederson and Mrs. Reg Eldershaw. I

Mrs. Leslie McCarthy, teachﬁ‘ here has been heavenly in every ‘ and the child is constantly roam-

er at Tignish elementary school. I has resumed her teaching du-I ties after being confined to her; home for a week with the flu. i

Valmore Arscnault assistant manager at Tlgnish co-onera—e tive stores. has been confincdj to his home for almost two: weeks with a severe attack of; the flu, also Mrs. Wilfred Boyce. sales 0 l e r k at the 'l‘ignish coy operative stores.‘ and Russell Perry. manager of Perry's Ser-

vnce Station. Tignish. to" Mr. . . Perry owner of, Perry’s grocery store Tignish

is back to work, after a relapse of the flu.

rissey and Mrs. C. St. Clair Trainor.

The Monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Tignish, was held in the ladies lounge on Thursday evening with the pre- sldent Mrs. Leslie Mailette inI the chair. ‘

lOn Safe Cooking ‘

A total of 25 members of the Grand Tracadie and Pleasant .vae Garment Club met re- ! cently at the sgiool for its sixth : meeting. with the president. IEila Mae MacDonald presiding. ' The roll call was answered by ‘members naming the person ‘whom they admire mos i A collection of brought amount on hand to $25.- 17. A total of four prepared and four impromptu speeches were given. Speeches will be given at next meeting by Bernadette.

Vicky. Mary MacDonald. Anita

Watts. Valerie Claw and Donna M

A program was presented by Anita Bain nd Paula Watts. with Joan Watts and Vicky Mac- Donald appointed on program‘ for next meeti g.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Electrocution Causes Helpl

Dear Mary Haworth: Several: months ago my husband an

‘moved to a very respectable neisleep since. The dog was the

a wonderful} Our existence

ighbourhood in

Southern city. respect but one. i

The problem concerns a huge dog belonging to a family down the street. This tiresome crea—. ture took delight in tipping over‘ garbage cans before dawn every

ay. .

Despite our protests. pleas and threats_ the owner continued to' let the dog roam the neighbour—i hood. Finally my husband had the idea of electrically wiring. our garbage can to give the dog ‘ a shock that would scare himi

. | Unfortunately the voltage was too high. As the dog made con- tact with the can, he rolled over smartly and died. l was horror struck but my husband just laughed and threw the body in the trunk of our car. Later he

Make use of odd momean to get cleaning jobs done — as. for instance. clean the bathroom or: vacuum the living room while ‘ dinner cooks or the washer’s running —— and you may be sur- I prised to find how easy It is to keep the house in order.

Apply a coat of wax to your ‘ snow 3 h o v el before the first . snowfall and thereafter. when- . ever the snow begins to stick to ‘ the scoop. and shoveling will be much easier.

Kennedy‘s ! = coats l laminates. ,J j '- wools. weaves. . 1':

in solid colors and checks . . in the newest styles in town

. . . choose yours now!

25.95-

it During the study period the leader. Mns. Eric Kipping gave address on "Be Safe".. “Cook with Care". Roll call for next month will be answered by reciting a verse of each members favorits poe

y. The meeting closed with the 4-H club motto and God Save The Queen. I

SHOW CANADIAN ART

LONDON (CPI—The fifth bl- ennial exhibition of Canadian art opens ommon- wealth Institute here in June. The exhibition is to acquaint‘ Britons with the best art pro- duced by Canadians in the last

62.95

.bidden you to sple1ak of the mgtt' quilted spread and pillows in ter, you are wit in your rig s (amt . i in unburdening your soul to a ‘ 8‘ sateen“ satm‘

spiritual adviser about any sub A'quiiied spread —— simple to 10“ that 10mm“) ynur com make. costly to buy, Made in separate 12 in. blocks: easy to

science, justifiably. And you de finitely have he of pastoral help in treating this problem.

quilt. Pattern 7426: transfer motifs: direc;ions. . Thirty . five cents (coins! Dear Mary Haworth: May 1 ICI‘ this Pattern ‘110 Stamps- ‘:.dd my three cents worth to the 910359) to Alice BI‘OORS Gare 0f million dollar controversy on Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. "To go or not to go the church?" 60 Front St. W.. Toronto 1. ant. It seems to me that one rather Ontario residents add 1 cent sal- strong reason for church going 98 tax- Prim Plaznly PATTERN might be recognition of obliga- NUMBER- NAME» ADDRESS- tion to the establishment (the T‘"‘—-—' "_‘T house of God1 in which we a justice of the peace and even- choose to be married and buried, lually a mortuary will suffice. gbaotized and confirmed. F.B. [have congldered Presentlna 3 This argument won't appeal M a r y Haworiih counsels Puppy to {he bo-V‘ 810“ “'“h of course to persons who are though her column. not bv mail our 'BDOIUE'esi bUt my hUSband neither baptized nor confirmed or personal interview. Write her forbids this. He says it would be i and don't wish to be. For them. in care of (Guardian).

Of Dog essness

disposed of it outside the citv.

I haven't had a peaceful night's

faithful constant companion of a 4-year-old son in that family‘

ing the neighborhood. calling his dog's name and crying as though his heart would break.

.y _£7'#tme #tlamS

CLEAR-CUT EASE

FOR YOU who lead an ac- tive life and love a clear-cut look. Sew this flippantly collar- ed casual in checked cotton or linen for work or play.

Printed Pattern 4690: Mfsses' Sizes l0. 12. 14. 16. ll. 20. Size 18 requires 3% yards 35-

inch fabric. FORTY CENTS I4ft cents> in coins Ino stamps. please. for

this pattern. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pats tern Dept. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto 1. Ont.

For more creative cooking,

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KENNEDY'S Ladies’ Wear

166 Queen St. Dial 4.8925

two years.

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