‘Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan

- mam ‘ same ye a r. The celebrati

v

. l we. two;- '

1mm - .,

rt

A

' Albe

. FOr Golden Anniversaries

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mur- phy and Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Callaghan of Alberton celebra- ted their Golden Weddings in midJuly.

Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were married in February. 1914 and

were of th on, planned without the knowledge of either couple. was arranged for a time when it would be convenient for the families of

October

(I

both couples to come home. The ren

« brides are sisters. daughters of ‘ the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kinch of Alma. and the officia- . ting clergyman was Rev. Mau-

MacDonaid. then parish priest at Alberton.

Stephen Murphy and Mary Kinch were attend by Joseph Callaghan and his fiancee, Lot- tie Kinch. When the October wedding took pl a ce Howard Graves was best man and Irene Callaghan, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Later Miss Callaghan was married to Mr. Graves and ey came from Worcester to be present for the anniversary celebration. Mrs. Mar raves of Albe ton South. who was a wedding west 50 years ago. was also present as were Frank and Be-

‘ ned-ict Kinch. brothers of the brides. So far as is known the only other guest of fifty years ago is Fred Leavitt of Alberton who was unable to be present. I

The celebration was at thol home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cal-' laghan near Alberton. Dinner was served on the lawn and af- terwards there was oidtime dancing to music furnished by Alfred Giliis. Wilbur Fra- ser and Herman Kennedy. Rev. Gerald Steele spoke briefly and presented gifts to the honored couples on behalf of their fa- milies.

Both couples received other gifts and a number of congratu- latory messages. The Murphys had a telephone conversation with their daughter Olive who lives in Englan Their son Harvey of Toronto was the only

1'

- other member of the family un-

able to be present. . and Mrs. Murphy have

r’ron Families Re-Unile

nine children. They are Mrs.

Tom '1‘ o y e (Mary) of Des- Moines. I o w 3; Bernard of Peterborough. Ontario: M r s.

{arence McDonald (Harrietl o' Petawawa, Ontario; Mrs. Frank Hodgson (Yvonne) of

(0th

Dartmouth: Step'len of Cole-

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 27, 1964s

I m, Ont, «no sir over the weekend to spend s holiday with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. ,rald Mac- Donald. Cnrdigsn and Mrs. Har- old Roche. Glenfanning.

lone subs

Susan and Daphne Ready

' have returned to their home in

Ottawa after visiting on the Is- land. They were guests in Mnl~ peque at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John MacNutt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacNutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell of Da'nvers. Msss., are visiting

Easterbrooks at the Baptist Par- sonage. Central Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Acorn and three children. Sharon. Ca- thy and George of Toronto are guests of Mrs. Acorn's m o t her, Mrs. Margaret Murphy. and Mr. Acorn's father and brother Alex and Dannie Acorn. Cardi- gan. Another guest at the Acorn home is their daughter Mildred of Calgary. Alta.

Rev. Fraser of McAdam, N.B., are visiting briefly with friends in Montague and Alberton.

and Mrs. J. Murdock

Mr. Vernon MacQuarrie of New York has been visiting his father. Mr. Clarke MacQuarrle and Mrs. MacQuan-ie of Tyne Valley and friends in Bedeque rece

Rev. David Bnrwise officiated at a baptismal service in the Murray Harbor United Church Sunday, August 16th when th c three young sons of FL and Mrs. Freeman Herring. Summerside. (nee Betty Madsen) were bap- l .

arry Roy, Brian Wiliam and Paul Inman were the first children to be baptized using the baptismal font recently ded- icated in memo of their great grandparents. M r s.

man; Shirley of Alberton; F'-

kine of Alberton South; Mrs. James Gorman (Olive) in Eng- land and Harvey in Toronto, There are thirty—one grandchil- dren and four great grandchild-

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-850!

Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan have eight children. They are Mrs. Neil Praught (Grace of Grand River; James of Ottawa; Earl of Alberton; Mrs. . rthur McRae (Beth) of Alberton; Eu- gene of O’Leary; Lawrence of Leesburg. Va.; Claude of Oak- ville, Ontario: and Mrs. Joseph Hanc ock (Beatrice) of Iron- dale. Ontario. There are forty grandchildren.

or the Cailag‘ians this is the first complete family re union since 1939 when James

enlisted with the RCAF and 9‘

Earl with the Canadian Army.

ii an occasion such as this there are always reminiscences. One of the amusing ones at this

time was that on the way from at the ‘ bride’s home in Alma tile sleigh 1“

the church in Alberton to

upset in a pitch and the newly- weds were thrown into a snow- bank. and Mrs, Murphy.

At a recent meeting of the Cardigan Parish Council of the CWL held in the parish hall, it was decided that the women of the parish would serve meals on the grounds in Brudeneli dur- ing the Dominion Plowing Match to be held on Sept. lfiih and 16.

Ed Donne of \iolltngllo was a guest. at the meeting and answ- ered many questions with re- gard to availability of equipment such as tents, tables. chairs.

c.

Plans were made to serve hot turkey dinners at the meals with the noon meal commencing at 11 a.m. and the evening meal

4 pm.

Further meetings will be held the near future to finalize plans for this event.

Mr_ and Mrs. Albert Brown

and daughter Betty Anne of Ha- milton, Ont. and Mrs. Brown‘s sister, Marion Snowden. Branksome Hall. Toronto. have returned to Ontario after visiting for several days wi and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser and family. Montague.

Capt, and Mrs. Kinsman Men- niam, Summerside. have had as their guests the former's sister and broiher-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D.E. Head of Montreal. P.Q.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Earle John~ ,ston and sons Douglas and Jer- lry of Sydney. N.S., who are vis~ filing relatives in this province, 1were Sunday guests of Mr. and er5. Arthur Wilkie, Alberton.

l Joan MacDonald and Mary

like others of that day. would have scoff at the thought

that some day cars would be driven over paved roads in win-

ter and that their grandchil-. l.‘

dren might not know what pitch was.

Mr. Murphy was a fis‘lerman I and now, in his years of semi-i .

retirement, he is a fish sales-i man. He is a World War veteran.l

Mr. Callaghan engaged both fishing and farming. still does some farming and con-i tinues the ice business he has= carried on for some years. Mrs: Callagh an taught school In West Prince for many years and has participated in community affairs including membership in on Women’s Institute since the early years of its orga- nization.

. ELLEN’S DIARY

Night Showers Freshen The Mellowing Grasses

“He’s not handsome yet” Tabby offered of her smaller kitten this morning with a smile, “but he‘s a cute thing. And he has a sweet disposition and winning ways. And after all 'Hsndsome is as handsome does.’ It is the heart’s doings

I"

that .

After her kit - cats had eaten their fill at the dish of food we had put down at the back door- step. she was breakfasting on the remainder; picking up with a

dainty tongue -— thrifty one that

'l‘

, chuckle,

eheis, the last drops of milk. . Tabby is. we thought with one of [hose fortunate

. ones of whom James speaks at

.'_ ears, faces, W'lth tleps

odd times with suggestion to our young fry. who “coul make a him: on what some others let to to waste in their farming!" The kittens’ breakfa st over, they were washing themselves: sinty we. all unaware of our ng...

... ,- .I-p

.clsstti rning was beautiful. the i

Jed. clean f r o in passing night- sbewen . A wasp winged by.

Mr - mscbe on the barn- M's maple. which so amaz-

a yes

we inquired of one obviously a taurist. who one morning of the Fair chanced to come by the barn where the cow - kind from this farm kept.

"Yes" he replied “On my first visit here!"

“From ,7!

"Virginia" he smiled. "It's a nice piece away from here!"

“And why did you come?"

"Oh I go here and there on my holidays, taking song of the family with me. Last summer we went to England. Thought we'd come down to Canada this

no "And how do you like the Is- nd?" “Very much! You see I have a farm. Yes. I keep some eat- tle. And I'll tell you. I never anywhere have seen lovelier or better fa’mland than what you

u—a 9!

have here! No. nowhere on my travels. ljust can't believe it. It's ma‘velloust Eve ing is so lush and green!"

"You should have seen it be- fore the haying—when all the

u-L' '9

fields were full" we said, was even more lovely then." Pretty now. the farmlands lie in the moonlight. And all is so peaceful and still. omen-ow —- Diary —- Good - night

A

MR.

The marriage of Wands Isa- bel. daughter of Mrs. George MacPhee of Nine Mile Creek

duly fashioned could have come th nds

m it was approved by bers of the St. MarknJM 7 CWL

Irm- rector;

“4 bank eeownt or the tion.

Bank Account To Be Opened

dismem-

at their last meeting to open a f musin-

lbe meeting was held recent- ly in the church vestry with Mrs. Gerald Murphy Presiding. ’rheNstionalConvention pro- m was In 1nd also a re- “! for ulsd clothing from

.bevi Galsnt.

Rev Reginald Pinion. the di-

thanked the members and

fertilech lacuna-t.

nndthe late Mr. MscPhee to Myron Robert Sherren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherren. Crapaud, took place Saturday. August 8th, 1964 at New Domin- ion United Church. Rev. 1. . Walls performed the double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated tor the occasion with baskets of mixed flowers.

Under the direction of church organist. Mrs. Arthur MacDon-

. the New Dominion Church Girls‘ Gloir. preceded the wed- ding procession up the aisle singing "Praise My Soul The King of Hesven." g the signing of the register they sang The Lord’s Prayelfl The bride. given in marriage

. ROBERT 8mm MacPhee—Sherren Nuptials. Pledged At New Dominion

.‘h s

by her uncle. Hector Mac- Nevin of Game . wore a floor length gown of white nor- gsnza over taffeta with emln'oi. tiered Swiss lace bodice and matching detachable train. Her

ad of silk illusion was

3' ‘I

holdinplace bys cluster of

rosesandlilles-of -the .vll- ley. She carried a bouquet 8 white roses and s.

Attending her sister as met- ron of honour was Mrs. Arnold Stewart. The bridesmaids were 'Il'ell. Sherren. sister of the groom and Sana-s Maol’hee nine: of the bride. The attend- ants were identically attired in

dresses of tee blue organs over toilets. he, were, ng twownless fie. tore hats carried ballasts

and of white shaste daisies. Ly- Ga-veett. souls of

ames F. Herring.

The children's grandparents were present for the service also the maternal great grandmoth- er, Mrs. H. Compton of Bible

R ver. .

Following the service a recep- tion for the relatives was held at the old Herring homestead.

Susan Freeland, Sillery, Que- bec. arrived recently to spend a short vacation with her aunt and uncle. Mr. . dolph Carruthers of Charlotte- town. She also visited another aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B'mce MacPhail also of Char- lottetown.

Norman MacPherson and son Gordon have returned to their home in Bramalia, 0nt., after spending two weeks visiting with his sister, Mrs. Kitchener Smith and family in New Perth.

Mrs. Norman MacPherson oi Bramalia, Ont.. and her mother, Mrs. Durdin of Hamilton, Ont, who have been in Nova Scotia for two weeks have arrived to

spen a week with Mr. and Mrs. , Kitchener Smith of New Perth.

Mr. and Mrs. Connor O’Donn- hoe from New Jersey who were vacationing on the Island left recently for Ireland where they will visit O'Do toes old home before returning to th e State

Francis Magennis. Saint John. N.B., is spending his holl- days visiting his parents in El- iiotvale.

Mary Creed. Filchbury, Mass. returned home after spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Philip Creed. Sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John- son, Haverhill. Mass, returned home after visiting with M r s. Johnson's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roche. St. Mary's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly and daughters Vaughn and Kathy a from Maine to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0.3. Jelly.

Rev. J.M. and Mrs. Olesedell. Ox Mrs.

Mn. C. B. Jello. Matilda MacIntyre of Cardi-

gan ls_lesving Charlottetown by air on Monday to spend a men-

their daughter, Mrs. H o r n c e t h

MARY HAWORTH

Pretty. Gay Daughter Is Unhappy At Heart-

DEAB MARY HAWORTH: I won he.

the eldest of our four children

home since age 17. going first to boarding school for a year. c two years to college. thence to Europe in roaming P

Eventually she garnered master' degree after studying in eight colleges and -— or un- iversities, for one - some one - ye a r snatches. Finally she concluded that s rolling stone gathers no permanent friends, and is trying new to re- medy this by her recent Job se- lections.

She is pretty. gay, intellect- ually curious. busy but unhappy at heart. F r o in time to time she still talks with resentment of lacks in her past. She scoffs at Pollyanna attitudes. -

She has had admirers. course, but wonders why neuro- tics are drawn to her. Her three most recent c o u rtiers (prior to Bob, her present sui- tor, who wants to marry her) were Don J u an types, flout- ing her when she was ready to capltulate.

Bob, 35. is a reserved hard- working intellect u 31.. whose path first crossed hers some years ago e- acade mic world. He dated her, others. at that time spoke of marriage and children.

Now he says they will marry in the fall and that Edith’s doubts “will vanish when 5' has a home and children." It is her response that baffles me.

She thinks Bob “only wants to settle down and have his own 11 om e" maintained for him. Also she says she doesn’t want to lose her personality and in- tellectual stimulation in house- wor ..

I am not urging marriage but I am disturbed by her outlook. ls thisa case of 'lardening

heart caused by discourage ment? I fear the atrophy of what seems to be a hard ungiv- ing attitude towards life. Wh t 381:]! do to help this dear child?

s.- (D

D

Dear C.V.: As I get the pic- ture, Edith has been leading somewhat wasted life from the time she set forth, in collegiate year, to manage her own exp- erience more or less.

Hence. at 29. she is figurativ- ely feeding on ’lusks. in the man- her of the prodigal son of scriptur al fame. who finali came to the end of his fling in

th's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Macintyre at Calgary, Altai

Mabel and Edith Carr of Yon- kers are visiting on the Island

id like your advice on half of our daughter. Edith. fl. home to start ho

a! church's requirements 0

Y mail Write her in care of Guardian.

a pig pen. before pulling him- self together and returning

5'

lesrnin how to overtake the good lie.

Edith's selfvwiiled approach to life (as it seems to me, res- ding your lengthy letter. here

tie a fragment) has been both empty and would-be self se

rvmg. v She seems blind to the fact that happiness is s by-produ of ined usefulness in the

2

n so

to service of others — family, com-

munity. the larger society -- a pattern of experience, made meaningful by educated aware- ness of the fatherhood of God. thebrotherhood of humankind nd the lndirvidual’s obligations to life.

She tells you that die"‘oan't go to church without hypocrb isy." This means either that she is a skeptic, or that she feels she has betrs ye d the her. Which suggests that she lives in a cloud of ignorance of op riulal reality, while also suffering from a stultifying sense of guilt (perhaps unconscious or unfa- ced), at having lost her way in life, and her integrity to boot.

You say she still corps terly at times about "lacks

n. her past." How childish! ByI any

age m at the very latest, person who aspires to ad ul

era

“to in - in ... as :3 a. o '1 m ... M r. m .9 c "I o "a" o u: .. a.

responsibility for what

is and pro becom . Hardships, injustices, depriv-

ations in divers forms.

u m a nkind.

E: (b at (I

what happens to one, but how one reacts to same, that makes the difference for better or for worse in one's life history.

ow for advice: Edith shouldn’t marry Bob if d

of enriching his life to of her ability. Her fear of losing her personality and capacity for intellectual timulation in routine housewor inadverten- tly reveals her sterile miscon- ception of life‘s growth potent-

—- D .—

Life isn't to be theorized about. intellectually. it is to be 1i ed wit enthusiasm, devot- ion, stability. humility. humor and grace. in treasured infer- dependent associations that one helped to bring into being. M.H. ‘ Mary Haworth through her c olumn. or personal

c o u n sels not interview.

WORKING MONKEYS

In Malaysia. working mon- keys drink their wages earned for climbing coconut trees. They are paid in soda pop.

CLGU Annual Session Held At Summer'side

The annual meeting of the P island Pinyin.

on held cently at the Summer-side Golf and Country "Club, with the pre‘ sident. Mrs. Jessie Parker. pre-

5‘. a. ..

Reports were given by all chairman. Sally Easier, course rating chairman. stated the rat- ing of Islsnd clubs were as fol- lows: Summerside— 78; Char- lottetown— 75: Green Gables— 76. Considerable discussion was

ven to junior develooment as it is the dos ovinciai Branch to assist any girl show ing potential. -

Gladys Malloy, tournament chairman. was thanked for her splendid arrangements for the Provincial Meet and the Provin. cial Field Day.

Mrs. Parker discussed items

Cudmore's

(

Fresh Qt Blueberries

Large Island

HEINZ

l

Brown

lard 43c

sts of Mr. and Mrs_ Heath Caseley of Kensington.

Dr. W.S. and Mrs. McLellan of West Roxbury are visiting in Indian River. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey.

Nancy Gillis. daughter of fred Gillis and the late M Gillis, Alberton. returned re- cently from a group tour of Eur ope.

A]- H.

0

H. BENNETT CARE

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

AAA..

1 :r O a O

Charlottetown. EEJ.

When do Social Drinkers Become Alcoholics

What are the warning signs? What about a drink or two before lunch? Are there as many women alcoholics ‘as m “When in]

9

teen-agers will be tomor- row’s aloohorics? in

her Reader’s Digest the autfidritaiive to these 0 er one. Get your copy Jaw. Digest now on sale.

, 6c

LemLoin

n. Blanche Hols: secretary-tress.

sf hissed M tot rec. n the. annual meeting of e CLGU ans. championships held recent- ly at Calgary;

Joyce Beer. chairman of the nominsfing committee reported the following slate of officers or 1905: honorary. president, C’lris. tine MacDonald; president. ‘11 G1. Busts ; vice- president,

urer. iris Msclgllan; chairman. as er; jur‘or development, Scotty Glende-u. ing: course rating, Mrs. A.

MsoMillan: teams chairman Mrs. Fred Cannon: rules chair- man. Mrs. N. MacLeod; tourna- ment chairman. Mrs. Joseph Malloy. publicity and historian, Mm. W. Farrell. and file presi- dents of each ladies branch.

W

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bride. was flower girl. She wore a dress of white nylon over taffeta and carried a has- ketofblue mums.

Gordon Shel-non attended hh brother as groomsmsn. Arnold Stewart and James Sheri-en II- heredibe guests to the pews which were marked will satin bows and blue flowers.

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