“—-erings“to-come-—-But tonight it

»

‘to the village,

° flock!

Governor General_and_ Mme Vanier, starting an Atlantic

provinces tour, chatted with brownies .at-the railway sta- nn

ELLEN‘S DIARY |

. /< Maritime ~Conference

tion in Sackville; N. B. Later the vice-regal party continu- © ed to Amherst, N, S. (CP Wire photo) = ee

“~~

resh Maple Syrup Came A Parcel From Quebec

This is a.May monday, Anda night-rain beats, down on our world ‘about. - It patters on the Toof, and silvers the’ “windows | And we remember it refreshes the fields that of lafe have been athirst. *

“This is what we've been hop- ' Ing for: a good rain” James says. He shakes the raindrops from his cap, and sets it on tie warming oven to dry. “If we get warmth after this. It will straighten the springtime away’ | he smiles. At - his: words, we. feel a warmth on our shoulders, | a gentle breath of, wind on. our face, see the delicate lace of new leaves, and.lilac_and other flow-

°

tains. The air is co#. ‘‘It's good the sheep“are in the shed’ he comments. ‘“‘This js no sight for a lamb to be born in the

open. them. come today.”’ :

“One of the things—I—mi when we moved from: the farm; was the flock of sheep that neighbored us” a housewife recalled recently. “We found them -so gentle and friendly. And interésting. And when the lambs were with the ewes_on_pasture, it was quite an attractive sight. It. was amus- ing to watch the little ones at play together. Much like. child- ren they were. Even the smal- ler those later-born would soon come fo join the older ones a t play.. They=rafi races, and it was amazing to see this’ It

would seem they had rules to ob- |

serve. And then tired of these, each one or maybe.a ‘pair would run off liked tired children t 0 .their mothers to fest.”’ . “Sheep, like humans, do-have their endearing ways” a listen- er -chuckled.”” . though they can ‘be real. nuisances too. Don't I remember it when we kept a Persistence is their mid- dle name. They do get into mis- chief, when out of bounds. But I did admire them, when they kept ‘in pastures green’.” This morning was dampisb.

[he wind had a wintry edge as |Sandra Murray. These were giv: | it cblew down across northern | fields. ‘‘The weather keepsycool’’ we offered to an old-time farm- |

er, who came by. “It does that” “But..we must re-

____he agreed. :

member, Ellen, there never, as a rule, has been much cropping done before this, in year's gone.”’

was. Remembered not only for its ‘cool sweetness’, but also for the incidentat delights of spring’s rebirth. In a-nice memory, this came back to us, when a_ gift parcel. of syrup straight from a sizable sugar sbush, on a Quebec farmn came ‘to the family across the miles: between, _ from first harvest of the“year crops it has, and also its pastur- es for the summer herd. ‘And here it is that its folks come from the old and great city of Montreal at times,- to find, as they alsé do at their -summer cottage by our Island’s shore, a welcome holiday, a retreat for a while from the cares and res- ponsibilities;—_ which —attend— the busy lives and living “of the pro- fession_they__follow.

“There’s nothing better than a slice of new bread and maple

We've just looked in at, syrup, is there?’’ Peter said lat- There are no new ones er. obviously enjoying this fare.

“Unless it. is pancakes soaked

sh 99 x_smiled— Her. only

And—‘Now.the- day .is_over”’ a Monday that as it happened was‘ no washday, but which at the sight ef a sweet gift, return- ‘ed dear. lost- scenes-to. .a- farm- wife’s mind.

Until tomorrow - - -Diary. - - |Good-night. . . | z | Bedeque WCTU |

cee

Presents Pins ee S

At Meeting

The recent meeting of the Be- deque-WCTU was held in the United Baptist Church at Cen- tral. Bedeque, with Edward Pearson ‘presiding.. The large congregation sang the opening ‘hymn and the men’s choir sang \““Have Thine Own Way Eord”. | Mrs‘ George Campbell pre- isented certificates to 50. young people who wrote the »temper- lance papers and. pins were giv- ‘en to four who had written pa- jpers for’-the. past: five years,

lnamely: Douglas Wright, Ralph ‘Coughlin, Margaret Neil and

len by the-WeTU_-

A solo was rendered by J.B. Lewis.,“‘Have Courage My Boy |To Say No” and a film was shown ‘‘No one for the road’’, after which Rev. Horace L. Es- |tabrooks pronounced the bene-

diction.

|

bah

|

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 16, 1966.

Baskets of whiteand ‘yellow

with-whi' mers “made an attractive _ sett- ing«for a..wedding at-St. Duns- tan's, Basilica on Saturday, Ap- ril 16, when. Rev. Robert Mac- Donald united in marriage Pa- tricia Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund V. Smith, Charlottetown to Raymond Fran- cis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. LY -Martin of Yarmouth, N. S. .- The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to. the traditional ‘‘Wedding March’” played by. Mrs. Joseph..Dougan Her —floor—length-gown—of_white peau de soie was on Empress lines with lace sleeves and.de- tachable panel! train of import+ ed lace._A_tiara-headhiece held her veil and she carfied a cas- cade of red and white’ roses. jewelery was _a_ pearl

Wedding Vows Solemnized At St. Dunstan’s Basilica

Confederation Centre. The

lrosebuds and white doves carry- jing rings. The master of cere- monies was Bill Whelan, uncle of the bride, who proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. The’ best iman,~ James: Coutreau propos- led a toast.to the bridesmaids. | For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Smith chose a pale blue tweed walking suit with match- ing accessories and a corsage

mother wore a yellow _boucle

hat, complemented with a mus- ‘krat stole. Her corsage was of white carnations. * | Dorothy Carragher. wag. in lcharge of the guest book. Con- igratulatory telegrams ‘were re-

of white carnations. -The groom’s.

tress with matching jacket ,and.

| “HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women

9

NINGS= ©. 's Editor. Phone 4-8506

Unit- jed Church Women’s Training |Sessions will be held on May 25 ‘and 26 at Tweedie Hall, Mount Allison - University .in . Sackille N. B:~ The guest leader will be |\Beatrice Wilson, Board of Wo- jmen, Toronto. ‘Many women \from P.-E. I. will be attending, iucluding Mrs. Heber Jones of Charlottetown, provincial pre- isident of: the UCW and Mrs. Charles Howett of Victoria, who |wil) be in charge of the Leader- iship Training part of the pro- | gram. é

Eric Wood, Mrs. Allan Mac- }Bhee and Joey Walsh George- town motored to Moncton. N.B. recently where they. attended

e District 41-N1 Lions Cabinet Meeting. 2 ;

}

| Wayhe Campbell, Halifax, N.S. | was a recent visitor to Mon- tague, where he was the guest “ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Campbell. ~

Linda Mathieson, student at | Prince of Wales College, is spend- ing_a_holiday with her parents,

-their—home in Brooklyn be-

~—}fore—leaving for = Toronto, —Ont:, where she. will be employed for .|thesummer__months.._- }

thing, then I'd know. where I istand. I would deeply appre- ciate .your comment, ED.

DEAR E. D.: I think you are

he couldn’t possibly. determine

er you’ are likeable. : i But it is a pretty safe bet that jif he has average-common_sen- se, he probably feels an invol- untary dec: the sort of girl who chases a fel- low as you've’ chased him, in. a brash, foolish manner, with no |\responsive encouragement from jhim, it seems. . Not even during

mums and guest pews marked |bride’s table was centered with |the course of -your trumped-up | Arthur Dewar. te bows. and. white strea-.|a three-tiered wedding cake, at-jinterview with him to explain) ltractively decorated with white |

things. wees When John failed to follow through on. your- father’s broad hint to ask you for a date, I think he (John) indicated, indirectly that he’s: not interested in fan- ning any flame with you. May- be he still carries a torch for his ‘former wife, still enshrines’ her in his heart, amidst hopes of hav- ing—his—dreams of happiness come true some day.”

It may.be, also that quite aside from his::emotional — investment in—other—relationships, John feels he is a generation remov- ed from you, on the score of sex experience. © And inasmuch as his intentions towards you aren’t serious, obviously, he pro- bably doesn’t want to start any

necklace, a gift of the groom.

Victoria Kenny was maid of honor and Judy Smith, sister of the bride, and Joan Martin were bridesmaids. They all wore street length gowns of. yellow chiffon with fuffed sleeves. Their—headpieces_were bows. of matching material and they car- ried nosegays of white and yel- low, carnations.

James Coutreau was best man and guests were ushered to their seats by. Paul Whelan, cousin of the bride and Paul Martin, bro- ther of the groom.

ceived from Scarbofo, . Ont., Montreal; -Que., —and—Halifax, NiB oa :

Later the young couple left by car. for Yarmouth, N.S. and Bosfon, Mass., the -bride travel-

roses. Mr: and Mrs.

Kent Street. rs out of the province were: Mrs. Delsey LeBlanc, Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Whelan,

ling in a yellow suit with a coat. of white wool, and matching ac-'

‘Attending the wedding: from

vromantic— a t might entangle him in feelings of responsibility for the results, if you got hurt, due to wanting him and counting on him, when he doesn’t care to be counted on At least, not by you, matrimon- jolly. .

cessories,- and~a~corsage"“of-red {""In-my view, you've made ‘your Martin have taken up residence at 123

availability’ abundantly ~ clear, as much so’as if you’d worn sandwich boards, fore and aft, advertising that “Eve is angling for John.” As*for what to do, simmer down, put your case in

* | were, recent visitors to Piusvil-

cff on the wrong foot with John. |

From ‘the way. you are acting, |

se in respect for |

io

the lap of Providence and don't)

~ "Mr, and Mrs. James McMa- hon and family left recently for Port Mouton, N. S., where Mré\. McMahon will be Canadian Nas tional Railway station agent, after serving for a number of: years in that capacity in George- town. : :

&

James H. Pelrine, New. Jer- sey, U: S, A. attended the gra- duation exercises at St. Duns- tan’s University recently. ’

. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanche ard and family; Saint John; N.B.

le district.

a

Dr. Normand and’ Mrs. Olive} er, New Bedford, Mass, spent. several days on P. E..1. when ithey attended the graduation exercises at St. Dunstan’s Uni- |versity, where Mrs. Oliver's bro- ‘ther Robert Pelrine received jhis degree. While on the Island ithey—-vigited with Mr. and Mrs, ‘Alphonét

ARLYN MACLEOD

Arlyn Jane MacLeod, BA, -a /@raduate of the class of ‘64 received (tie degree-of bache- lor of education atthe Spring Convocation at Mount Ailison University, Sackville, recently. bal She isthe daughter of Mr. several! and Mrs. Everett-MacLeod ‘of cece ‘Borden, -P-E-5.;—and—is—ptes- The ‘Buttons: and Bows” first mek Lite see oe lyear. sewing*club_of Morell held| N.B. oo —

J. MacDonald,. Sours ‘is, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. |McMahon, Elmira. -

| Jeanette. MacDonald, | bridge, Mass., spent hdays- on-P;—-E.—I.-recently. ,

} { }

Clark, ‘Miss Ida Wedlock, Mrs.

RECEIVES DEGREE

& ;

, Plans For Fashion Show *~

Finalized By O'Leary Aid

Chas.

Plans for. May 18 Fashion a Stewart. ,

|Show sponsored by the O'Leary \Aid were finalized at the May |meeting of.the Aid.

| The models for the Show are: | |children, Bertha Dell Wood, c |Shelley Thomas, Jo Ann Gam- chase a carrier for nee tie. ible, Florence Gallant, Jocelyn | Roll call for June m

| MacPherson, Mary Buchanan |be answered with a face cloth. Gerald Legky, Randy-Cooke, | : Y Jauet- MacWilliams, ‘Mary Lou|; CAME PROVES POPULAR Livingstane and Corinda Small- | man, Adult models will be: Mrs compete in Ni Dan Ramsay, Mrs,.Elroy Mac- Championships. _

arce of $2,000.00. Supplies were

Milligan and Kathleen The treasurer reported a bal--

passed in from several areas. — J‘ was decided on motion to pur-

eting to

More than 200 soccér teams in Norway's national

Killop, Mrs. Chas. Dewar, Miss | Foster Smallman, Mrs. Albert |

KON-TIKI Golden Fruit trom MALAYA

t my et 7 me A

ee

++ Store them with us. Tem- perature controled storage—with—

Ta successful ditner recently at |—— ; ine aon of ae See O'Briet |Somerville, Mass., have return- a d. ved the girl Mrs -J,(¢% nome after spending the past yand-served bythe girls.Mrs. *jweek visiting -relatives~ in. Sou:

\J. Rooney, who was guest Of yi, River,, Sturgeon and Morell.

-honor has for many years given |

|freely of her time and talents for) Jack Publicover of the Cana:

whether;Hie likes you, or wheth- |the promotion .of sewing clubs|qian Army, stationed at Ottawa |

‘ir Morell. Cé-hostesses for the | je visiting his parents; Mr. and

evening were Rosemary Mvt-Mrs. James Publicover, George- |

{Donald and Patrice Dunn. | ‘town.

proper. humidity’ control. Cloth § garments stored_also! ; RATES FOR FUR STORAGE: 252% of value (Garment is insured for full year) RATES FOR CLOTH STORAGE: 2.00 first garment - 1.00 each

. additional’ garment s isla

| | |

Janet Dewar, Montague, left |

\by plane recently: for Boston, | Mass., where she will spend) six weeks with her brothers and | their families, Mr. and Mrs. \Jack Dewar and Mr. and Mrs.

William Rafuse of Boston, |Mass., arrived in Georgetown, : : :

last week and will spend the | : are summer holidaying. here. | : 2

|had as recent guests their two |daughters Linda Larsen, school | teacher at Sherwood, and, Marie-| Larsen, of the teaching. staff of | the _Inter-Provincial School for the Deaf at Amherst, N. S. also ‘Brian Fillmore of Charlottetown and Gloria Worthen of Amherst | and Donna Comeau, both of the }” staff of the School fer the Deaf} at Amherst; N:-S: ee |

toy Eo

Charles B. Love of Taylor, }’ B. C., and,Mrs: J: E. Ledgard of | Prince George, B. C, arrived by plane recently to visit their—pa-| rents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love cf Borden, who are patiefits in|}. the P. E. I. Hospital. i

| Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of |

He ‘is accompanied by | 2. : Archie MacEwen of Ottawa. , ee eae le n abate aS 1 pose a A a the ladies es es of * J Pe

“griesaat ezzyzoral AFTERNOON TEA

Don Anderson and Frank Sigsworth | “Your-Alex Campbell Liberal Team in Second Kings: :

. The Holy Name Hall;: St. Peter's ) ‘Wednesday, May: 1 8th, | ©

Come and chat about the Better Deal for Second ings

Stand Kings cordially invited to an

to meet

__and. Mrs. Alex Campbell at-

3- 5 p.m.

*

(Inserted by The P.E.I. Liberal Association)

nd furriers Itd:|

= Garett ——

+

Port

SE!

During the signing of the re-|Saint John, N. B.; Paul .Whe- gister, “James Flanagan -sang lan, Fredericton, N. B.; and “Mother At Your Feet Is Kneel-; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin, Joan ing” and ‘On This Day’. Martin, and Paul Martin, all of

Following the ceremony, a re- Yarmouth, N. 8.5; (Photo: by ception for 75 guests was held at|George Wotton) oe ty

_MARY HAWORTH | The Male Is Uninterested While Girl Continues Chase

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: jhave always wanted an older iB like someone very much; I ce# |man. I can’t contend with boys. | not get him out of my mind. I|John was married once, at age. think of him every waking hour, |21; but this I don’t mind; I still and=when asleep, I dream. of ladore him.

him. I often wake up thinking | I think he is beginning to get lof him. ithe idea that I am trailing him | My father knows him asa cus- end ‘now I find that he is extre- \tomer and once told him laugh- |mely shy. I doubt that he knows

Back inmind to youthful| wan, TOOK SEVEN YEARS March days, we wandered at | KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) — It mailtime today: to new sunlight took nearly seven years, but the making -its-bright_tracings_amid_|mail_got-through to Mrs. Albert its tree shadows in a woodland, Deem here. She received a let- ‘on the wasting ~winter-drifts. ter-from- her--sister, -Mrs.-. Mary And squirrels scolding at the |Canning of Chatham, ’N.J., post- children who: intruded into. their |marked Dec: 14, 1959. Bearing quiet with echoing voices and 1959 Christmas. seals, the en- laughter as they sampled the |velope was in good condition sap which dripped from tHe spiles and bore no other marks.to in- in sugar maples, their brothers dicate. that it had. been. re-

had set, A veritable nectar that ' mailed.

O'Leary CGIT Groups Holds o) Mother, Daughter Banquet The ‘‘Alert’: CGIT group of ,urged the CGIT to emulate four O'Leary United” Church held qualities found inher, namely,

their annual mother “and Dau- ‘0 accept, sound advice, to speak ghter Banquet Wednesday eve- al the right time, not to be agh-

nin

in the Christian Education Centre with 50 in~ attendance. Table decoratiofis’ were _ in the CGIT colors and* included: white candles in blué holders markers bearing thé CGIT signia were in old English print- ing. i a> oh

The president, Elaine Milli- gan, proposed the-toast to the Queen. A toast to the Church, proposed by Linda MacDonald, was responded to by Rev. 5. E. McKillop who, in turn, propos- éd a toast to the CGIT to which

Frances Phillips responded “Our Mothers**-was proposed by Nadine Matthews and respond ed to by Mrs. E. W. Turner. Pre

‘ceding the banquet, the bless-’

ing was asked by Rev”? MécKil- lop and at ‘its- close Carol Pal-.

mer expressed appreciation ‘to the UCW: who had catered A hymn’ sing was emdved

Rev. David Sellick, ’cuest speaker, ‘was introduced hy Margaret Ann Woodside and thariked by Novella MacNeill.” Mr.-Sellick baséd his talk on the

biblical character, ~<

oo,

Es sa

“a >

amed of what they follow-God, Frances °Phillips,

are, .arid to

Linda

| MacDonald ~and— Novetta Mac: Place Neill_received lanyards,: signify- in: tug the beginning of their senior

years in the CGIT.

A highlight of the evening was...

4he graduation:. ceremo ny for

. Bae Cornish whieh was conduct-

ed by. the leaders, Faye Milligan

and—Mrs.Alden-Weeks, ~ assist

ed by Mr. McKillop and—-Rhonda Carruthers. A-CGIT pin ~ was presented. Mae expressed some thing of the deep’ meaning of the GGET program to her. She then received a lighted candle symbolizing the light she is to: carry into the word. TheAve- ning concluded with:.the -sing-

ing of “Take My Life’. “‘Taps’’.

OOO OOOO O66OS6666FOOO4

; ‘ ? H. BENNETT CARR 3

oJ

$ "Sun Lile ofe Ganada ; TORONTO a DOMINION

3 District Supervisor. § The Bank whére people make the difference.

* * insurance Ceunselling y i : % i

$+ Charlottetown, P.E.L.. ¢ - : ae ¢ Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 3 192 Queen Street, ; ‘ ' Charlottetown, P.E.I. 4 : er R. °C. TOWNLEY, Manager, Pen ee

Se

-bling way to try to explain-as-I}while~and-I-am thrilled. But-E-]-

couldn’t stand the strain of won- can’t-just settle for that, for |.dering what he must have'tife. What can I do to learn if |thought of us. + jhe really likes me? If only he’d | T.am 19 and John is #, but I say ‘‘Get lost, kid’ or s0 me-

- |of self-respect i ur However; to usé the quaint folk |

~|stir John’s real interest for the

lift a finger from now. on, to let} John know you are thinking of | him, assuming you continue ‘to. } I am not advising this self -| containment policy. as a ~gim- | mick, but rather as a necessity | and: decorum. |_| Body

phrase, ‘‘the beauty part is’’ that | by returning. to ladylike rest- raint after making a pest of yourself, you just possibly might |

first time.

Thus, ‘by giving up the whole silly business of chasing him, you might win your case. But if it doesn’t work out that way, stil! you'll have done what had to be done, to pick yourself up after falling flat on your face for ‘the wrong man. M.H: Mary . Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. | Write her din care of The Guar- |

dian.

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