MR. AND DIRSTJS TOD
B.C. Couple Are
R056 Volley Couple Celebrate Honored On
Golden Wecld
Mr. and Mrs. James Tod-"I. Rose Valley. celebrated Both wedding anniversary on July 11. 196'.’ when friends .1 n d relatives attended an "nprn house" at their home to extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘odd were mar- ried in 1912 in Boston. Mass. by the Rev. James Todd. The wed- ding took place on .\pl'lI 23 but the celebration of the an- niversary was postponed to H1- able members of their family to attend. Mrs. Todd was the for- mer Christina Thomas of B 05- ton.
l-‘olloiriiipa tin-ir lIl£tl’2l.'tl‘¢‘ Vii‘. and Mrs". 'l'mttl l't‘llll'Ilt‘(l to the lsland wlit.-re tln~_v lI|Jt‘1‘itlt'(l a farm in Rose \'zillcy until l!t.i'.‘ when they retired.
They have two sons and sewn daughters: Ewen. llose \‘a‘ilcy; Earl. Stanchel: Margaret. i\Irs. Reg Compton. Sherhrook: Etta, Mrs. Edward Sherren. (‘rat-aud; Annie. Mrs Anne Frizzell. Char- lottetown: Catherine. Mrs. wal- tet Edwards. Kamioops. B.C. Violet. Mrs. Lecland Mayne, Emerald; Hazel. Mrs. Leslie Frizzell. Rose \'alle_v and Thel- ma. Mrs. Arnold I-‘ooker. Coron- ation. Alberta. There are 40 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. .\lrs. Waler Ed- wards and six children motored from B.C. to he with her parents on the occasion and Mrs. Fook- er and three children from Al- berta also attended. A grand-
their.
ing Anniver.
Mrs. Donald Graham;
’da'lllElllf‘l'. son from Montreal!
and young were also present for the ocas- sion as was Mr Todd's sister
hlrs. W.A. .-Xiirlerson of Boston. or
I\l;iss. One of the highlights of the‘
l2
Orh Anniversary ROSE VALLEY --- A very pleasant eveeing was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- tmes Todd, Rose Valley, on lsaturday, July 14 when members .of the family -assembled to lion- Mr. and Mrs. Walter .E-d wards of Kamloops. B.C. on the
celebration was the presentationloccaslml Of ‘heir 20”‘ Wedding to Mrs. Todd by her husband of 3““lV°"3‘“‘Y- M"5- Edwards ‘"55
a diamond engagement ring:‘ and .\-lrs. Todd presented her; husband with a gold tie pin. Oth-' er gifts were presented Mr. and. Mrs. Todd by family and friends. . The couple's two sons present-t ed the couple with a rocker arm- chair anti :1 record player and the :'r.'iit(li-liiltlrt-ii i'<-tii'r-.-ecitlctl in Mrs. Uullllltl (ll‘LIllLllll pl‘?- si-titt-il !he in with a liostess cliziir. .-\ii utl«.li'css was read by l\lrs. lfiilxiaril Siterren and the iiiaster of ceremonies was Wal- tcr ifidiiards. i The many Eng‘-st‘; urre l‘(‘(!lEV- ed by members of the family. ‘ Mrs James Coiisins and Mrs. ‘ Ben Poiisins presided over the, tea cups. The tea table w asf
centered with a three tier W9(T‘;§0me other gn-13 The fact that 1 guests_ [heir daughter M,.5_ _ din.‘-‘ Calif’ flanlwd by fall EON now am licensed to drive a car M, Riguse_ Mr. Riguse and chil-:
the former Kate Todd.
Ewen Todd acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion and spoke briefly on behalf of those attending. Mrs. Edward Sherrcn read a humorous address on be-
half of the family. Gifts present-
ed included two Island scenes. The rt-niziiiitler of the evening was spent socially and lunch was l,servcd by the ladies. and Mrs. Edwards and ‘family have since left on return to their home.
ted with a chuckle. She curled tip in chair. ''I have to pinch myself today to make sure that ‘This he I. as I hope it will he‘. instead of
the old arm-
" '10 The Guardian, Charlottetown. TlIurs., July 26, 1962. i
Wmm
Anne Bond. Women’: Editor. Phooo 4-850!
D girl 16. and will be a junior high school next yean. My mo- ther died over I year ago of
HAPPENINGS
l Dr. Mark R. MacGuigan. Mn. ‘MacGuigan and baby daughter have arrived from Toronto, Ont. to spend the summer with Mr. ,Justice Mark MacGuigan and lMrii. MacGuigan.
taco hriofly doping 3 month‘: plane tour to Nassau and Cali- fornia. '
l Mrs. Jane French of Best . Mass. is visiting at Darnl . P E I. as the guest of her Mr.
l Miss Eleanor L. David andtsister and brother-in-law, ;Miss Darice Carpenter, facultyiand Mrs. [van Dickieson. t members of the Northfield School. for Girls in East Northfield,? Mrs. Wallace Pickering of Cal- jMass. who have been vacation-lgary is visiting in the Kénsing- ; ing at Harbour View, Hampton l ton area. She is the guest of her ;were guests last week of Misstnephew Wallace Pickering of ‘E. Louise Arnett of Crapaud. lbornley and nieces Mrs. l . ney MacGougan and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Davies 3 Evans. ,and four children of Rexdale,l lontario, are visiting at the: Mr. Chester Mountain or Ihome of Mrs. Davies‘ parents“ Winn-ipel is visiting relatives in l]\3rlir.band Mrs. Leslie MacDonald. ' Kensington and Snriniz Valley. i iin ury.
U1 - D-
. Mrs. Robert MacNutt of Miss Susan Martin of the? Gbavrlotbetown is visiti in Mal- Canadian Embassy in Washi.ng- ‘I peque as the guest of her son ton, D. C. arrived in Charlotte . and daughter-in-law,‘Mr. and . town last week to spend her va-3 Mrs. John MacNutt and famil . ication with her family. She isl the guest of her brother Alfredl Mr. and Mrs. James Mont- Martin and Mrs. Martin. 74 Up gomery of Kensington. accom- per liillsboro Street. ipanied by Mrs. Percy ?MacGouga»n of Mtsipeque were
Mrs. Emmons , G. Newson.j recent visitors to Monction. N.B.
.'Sherwood. left on Monday by}
Icar with her cousins. Mr. and? Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Glover Mrs. Howard Cushing of New of Toronto are visiting relatives Jersey. where she will spend a and friends in Norboro. few days. They "iill tour e‘ Maritimes before continuing on‘ to New Jersey.
F‘
Mrs. Frank MacNutt, Mrs.
‘ gan. Charles Gillespie and Geor-
l\'(’ll.sillllll(ll'l and Mrs. Edward; mcr school in Charlottetown.
l\’li'J('(lUlIl’,.'lll oi’ M1ll|J(‘qll(' were;
joint liustesses at a turkey din--' Mrs. John Massey 8llll family
uer this week in honor of Mr. .' of Boston, Mass. are visiting
and Mrs. Ray Warren (the for- 3 lnlives and friends in Malpeque
mer Annie Dclancyi and threeland Darnley.
children of Biilerica. Massachu-
setts. at the home of Mr. and Miss Susan Campbell and Mas-
Mrs. James E. Milltgan. North- ter Donald Campbell of Boston.
am jMass. are spendiing their vaca- }tion at Darnley as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark.ltheir grandparents. Mr. Summerside have had as their: Mrs. Wallace Pickering.
and
: Mr. and Mrs. J. F White en-
iarvcrs is — incredible! Gran'dadd.v" dren. Lynn. Michael. and Gail- tertained at dinner Monday eve- Grantl - l'_lalll1hl(‘l‘$: J lHllr’;she smiled remembering it. who arrived from the Pacificlning in honor of Mrs, white’; l‘7d“’-‘"“l5- ‘aullda 'l“‘l‘l- Haz"l"'F83d €V€I‘.V Word of it. and Coast on their way to take up'niece. Mrs. Trainer. and her
Graham. Irene Shcrren. Lorna. Frizzell and Violet Banks were in charge of the guest book. l
Among those attending ii'erc‘progress has been made at the returned Monday to their homel .1, Larkin. covers were laid for.
Premier W.R. Shaw and Mrs.. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mac-' quarrie and Frank Myers, MLAl and Mrs. Myers. ‘
ELLEN’S DIARY Morning Sun
Formlonds So Feichingly T ,
"They're wearing them high- er in O-hi-er" —-- words of an old long came back to us amusing- ly, when after Granddaiighter had been reminding us of late that "They don't wear them th-at long any more!" we turned a wider hem in lkirt this afternoon ——~ July was a little moody at the time. The sunlight. which had dappled the farmlands so fetehingly before. was now screened behind a thin cover of cloud. The light wind of morning too had withdrawn. lea- ving a deep silence over all. We loved the robin‘s trill from a lawn-tree. and smiled over the lhrill crows of the bantams. ac- tented in the stillness prevailing
Creatures of good fortune. our Iantams are. Do we chance to discover a stolen nest cuddled in a manger or mm-r. when we vlslt the barns these days. and noon to gather up the egg or more laid there. Alex is bound h appear suddenly beside us.
"That's Peep's nest" he will lay. "She. that has only one wing. She. only started to lay in ft yesterdav. l.et's leave it just the way it is. Bye and bye when she knows she has enough eggs together. she'll set. I'm hoping her chicks will be like herself»- lll mottled so pretty. Though" he will concede “if some a re llke their father. brown a nd
our best black‘
WR|GHT’S ANNIVERSARY
» i
Dappled The I
gold, I won't mind. He‘s hand- some don't you think?"
"One egg would be tasteful for breakfast" we say.
“Well. perhaps. you in v take
one 3... ghtvn be disapfininted with it. Just a plate of sand- Fortune, has returned from alt-reight marshammz ya,-d lg.
seemed quite pleased that I had passed my test.” Now the weeding is done. Some
cultivating. The shingling con- tinues. the red “make-believe" shingles attractive. tnougli we fancy somewhat out of keeping in this be-spruced land about.
“Split-pine. that's what the roof was first shingled with" James remembered today. Then we reshingied with cedar, and now” he nodded “with these."
Lights in the barns indicate
that there are visiting farmers '
tonight. James came to the door a moment ago to question" Is there any fire in the stove. El- len’! Then “with an inveigling smile “Make us a bite of lunch will you? Oh. you needn't fuss
when she counts them. I know!" Wl('l1€S and 8 few cakes will And the eggs stay. And the G07" number increases And the
chicks are hatched here and there about. And the hens cack- le. and the roosters throw ih Clarion (‘ails into our dreams And happiness abides at th i 5 place. Granddaughter came b_v~ as we sewed. "So——" she said "you're fixing that hem? That’s good!"
“Migtit as well be out of the world as out of style’ " we quo-
STANHOPE
BEAUTY SALON
1
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Until tomorrow— —— Diary — Good-night.....
norma's la
in oxfonlo.
‘5..9‘5
Continues All This Week
Mon‘: Jumbo Crepe
OXFORDS
'.chN"""\ Sodclo
>;
SIZE! I“ TO 8
2t49
- OXFORDS JW3
1
‘- ‘AL’
Shoe
Company DH! (-9531.-
Regularly 2.98 to 8.98
Rog. iof-is to 12.9:
DRESSES 35- 8.88
AFTERNOON COTTONS
residence in Da-rt-mouth. N.S. lhusband. Mr. E. Trainer. Wol- . llaston. Mass.. who are visiting Mr- and Mrs- VPTHOH H0W8“lMrs. Trainer's mother. Mrs. H. in Summersidt‘ all!!!‘ Spendilltll six. Mr. Trainer is enjoying his their \'acation with the latter‘: first visit to the tstand,
’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prest. Mahone Bay. N.S. Mrs. E. Mollins spent Sunday ,with her brother and sister-in- Miss lone MacDonald arrived‘ iaw, Mt-_ and,Mt-5, G. Fred Mac-
in Summefside by P111119 0" sun-l Rae, at their summer cottage,
day from Cold Lake. Alberta fol Mm River East,
spend a month‘: vacation with; her parents Mr, and Mrs. Nor-f ‘man MacDonald.
Mr. Fred l-lyndman repre- ‘senting Hyndman and Co. paid ,a business call to Alberton Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson hast Tuesday and also visited th 3 returned to her home in Winsloe: new "princess pat D,-ive.m-' after spending the past week at Caswmpec. the home of her niece, Mrs. Harry Crozier Darnley. REALL‘; MODERN
Mrs. ~ George} A. Campbell.. A new $l5.000.000 railway
trip to Boston and Maine where.M0mIon‘ NAB” has an elec_
h h ' M‘ iii Soewflfiznder “Sm '55 een.tronic brain, closed 'rv circuit
Miss Townshend was in Bos- 'and radar to control traffic.
dies’ wear
Rog. 14.93 to 15.938
DRESSES Sale 11.88
Price
‘/3 OFF I/.o|=|=
' is very important to me.
‘ Wallace Adams. Percy MacGou-'
Mrs, William L. Delaney of.ge Doughart are attending sum-
i'e- ‘
MA'l'ERN‘|TY DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR
She was a chain smoker who « drank very l me te ' about being dependent on smoke and drink. I find friendly with kids who smoke or drink. Around them I freeze up. I realize that I have to learnibo accept these habits but I find
-them so repulsive.
Even before my mother g of sick. I couldn't stand smoking and drinking, and my problem is getting no better. How can learn to live with these things (as I know some of the nicest people smoke and drink)? This K.S.
Dear K.S.: Evidently you suf- fer from it hungover childhood heaviness of heart having to do with unconscious (or deeply in- articulate) feelings of fear. shame and anger — sed on your mother‘: habit of drinking and smoking heavily.‘
With the help of a trained psychologist — say a Family Service agency counsellor you should explore the hidden meaning of your pernicious dis- tress about these self-indulgent ways of hers.
a mediial maxim says. And imagine that if you were to look back with open eyes. as it were, on the inside story of your child- hood. you would recognize that ‘you felt shut out of your moth- 'er's life to a great extent,
2 those years.
! Probably it seemed to you that ‘she was mostly busy smoking. drinking. etc., when you urgent- -ly yearned to get close to her. an excliziiigc of coiifideuce.-i atfectioiial warmth. l in addition, you niayliave dis- trusted (hence disliked) some of ‘ iier favorite pals. You may have ’ it they were bad for her, abet-
for i and
‘l that worried you most; th a I seemed to draw her attention away from you and make her unlike the mother you wanted her to be.
Perhaps these pals of were heavy simo era and er: too, so that you tended (and still do) to associate “bad- ness" (or hatefulnessi with smokers and drinkers with the exception of your ' mother. whom you couldn't condemn in . your thoughts. because y o u i loved her too much.
here
' FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED
5 T '5 A A TEES “iii:
l MEDICAL PIIARMMIY t here to serve you ANY i hour of the day or night.
l CALI. 4.5523
g for 24 hour servioo . MEIIIGAI. l;IlAllIf_A‘tiY l il:iZl.'.°.$.'i’l sl’."'l:i.-em
open all clay saturday
FASHION EABANCE
DRESSES
Solo Price
5 .88
IIEOIILAII PRIGES
MATCHING SKIRTS
and BLOUSE SETS ‘Strides 0 Mew ' 0 vhim ‘Pedal Pushers : §l'i°ifl§' : Eli‘ ‘$19. ‘Shorts 8. Jamaica:
‘[3 lies. Prim
' Skirt:
‘/3 OFF
. complete Itock Q reg. quality
BATHING SUITS ‘/3 off
2 pce. SUMMER . . suns (oil fabrics)
‘/3
Irving Poslums A-ntron 8: Suodolla Coot: & Jackets
4'/3 OFF
NO" CHARGES NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
ALI. SALES HNAI.
NORMKS, LADIES’ WEAR
noon’: 9 oi-on M..|i.’DA"l utunosv o‘ MAI. 4-sou
"iv-vi’ ' 3.“
A
5.
to
«P
,.r.
I’. .i
ear Mary Haworth: I am no
lung cancer. which upset me I ot
too much but I loved her much. Now it distresses rrlbly to see people I care
I can't make myself
worry. focus- -
Understanding is half of cure. I
‘ fe ting her in the sort of behavior '
MARY HAWORTH
Teen-Ager Hcis Aversion To Smokers And Drinkers i
It could.be that your trauma- tic attitude (fancy term for no- hga-ling emociona-l wounds of long ' ) to fueled by on old unresolved conflict. It may be ' coufliict between
an unconcious
painfulLv hating the smoker — drinker type on the one hand. while desperately wanting
fully love and be loved by your mother (a .smoker-drinker) on the other hand.
Possibly. this is why the sight of smoker-drinkers causes you to feel uneasy. even today. If so as the diagnostic truth of the nest, you should -begin to develop
your present teen-tage self from the fearful child you were, and to see people differently too with the result that their smok- er-drinker frailities won't seem a personal menace to you. any more. — \ MK Dear Mary Haworth: A few of us ex-servicewomen join in this
messaige—We fee .a wonderful educational exper- ience, meeting and working with
-war
l
is" I In
t i
i I J
uh oonuoo I one noon on We didn't: make such money ind nice clothes
no I urn Vdloy. 'fliuntt.,_ whom they were the guest; M the latter’: -ulster, Mrs. Earl.
but for MacDonald and Mr. MacDon. and until savings. aom oven aid. work their way through school Miu Audrey Jay. Sherwo-
or support families on service
'8
‘Of course we met women who had become derailed in the ser- vlce: but you meet that sort married to Navy career men and enioy soon with huband and children for Japan. looking forward to shat; 3:. old Jay, Sunday
everywhere. We are
the life. One of us is leaving
ing the lives and customs people there.
Haworth counsels column, not he mall or personal interview. Write her
Mary through her
in care of The Guardian
I r. V. r.
spent her holidays exits. Mr. and M
Mrs. Floyd Jay with sons Mt. lin. Irwin and Glenn were -.-t. tors in Covehead Road. Sunrlw; where they were the guests ‘if. Mrs. Jay‘: parents. Mr. n it tt Mrs. Walter MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs Da vid Big-t‘ Charlottetown. were visitors at the home oi Mr and Mrs. lla-.
with her pa rs. ‘\ -
Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Boyj and family, Antigonish. 51.5., spent the weekend with My-_ Boyd’: sister. Mrs.’ J. 0. Hen.
matter downs in your conscious- v~
the rational ability to distinguish.
l we have had cl
ENTIRE STOCK
UTEX JACKETS
PISQUID
Mr. John White. Montague, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Floyd Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blrt with daughter Helena. arrived from Mara-thon. Ontario. to visit Mr..Birt's mother. Mrs. Wall- ace Birt. and brother E d z or
M. Mrs. J. P. I-lendricken was I! visitor in Charlottetown Thurs-
ay. Mr. Floyd Jay and his moth- er. Mrs. Harold Jay were visi-
’ Henderson & Cudmore Boys Store
SALE-SHIRTS-JACKETS-JEANS . Starts This Morning at 8.30
Entire Stock Boys’ Famous
0 Regular to 3.50
O exceptionally fine selection 0 plains, stripes, boatnecks, button-downs
dricken and Mr. Hendricken. Mrs. Etii..l Melllck and Mr, and Mrs. George Rattray iwro guests at the homt of Mr. 'ind Mrs. Georrzc Dover, Sunday. The Art Institute of Ontarlm l96l-62 provided 190 indivitiiiul bookings of 49 exhibitions to 53 communities in Ontario.
ll. BENNETI‘ CARR losnrooco Counselling | Diet. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-am - 4-5435 ' Chorlottolowo. P.E.I.
Children’: Sizes — 3 to 6X — SPECIAL
Q zip-front windbreakers Q sizes 5.15 C W1 '0 10-00 O cotton cords, . size, 5.13 I blue denirns 0 many with ‘ k sovs "STYLE eun.o" """°’ "°° °‘ Osizes4to18 0 large array checks and prints
1
8 I 8;
0 long and short sleeves
1.39
t“KANGAR00” HOODED’ SWEAT SHIRTS
for beach. comp ond oortogo
Girls‘ 8: Boys‘
O blue, green, grey, white, yellow
O all the kids are wearingthem
I
2 98.
BOYS‘
JEANS
Mon’: & Women‘:
0 yellow. blue, white. grey. BT99”
cosy, warm and orta e ’
mf bl 3I99
men's & boys‘
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Mon‘: & Boys‘
SNEAKERS
hildneI't' Q mwy C ' i Ed I sizes 11 to I brown men’: from 0 on to I
Open Friday Till 9:30 p.m. - Saturday ‘m 5:00
p.in. V