7 | ELLEN’S DIARY. | _ A Beef Producer. Visited ~ Our Farm And Stables

| HAPPENINGS’

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8506

| Cst. Paul ° Stetson, RCMP. of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. |North Sydney, {s spending a|McLellan and Andrew of Saint \holiday with his parents, .Mr John, N. B.; Mrs. R. S. Smith tand Mrs. Cecil Stetson, Marsh- |of Moncton; Mrs. V. E. Buck-

| |

TT ee.

: ; , ‘ : a

; e . } wes 4° a + a

MR. AND MRS. J

OSEPH McQUAIL

~ Wedding Vows Solemnized

Recently At Tracadie Cross

Admist a setting of yellow and white mums at St. Bonaventure’s Roman Catholic Church, - Tra-

cadie Cross; Catherine~Bernice-.. . McQuillan became the bride ‘of

Joseph_ Edward McQuaid, Bed- ford Station. Rev. Kenneth Mac- Millan officiated at -the cere- mony fm late February. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs Joseph McQuillan, -Tracadie Cross and the groom is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Bernard Me-

—Quaid-of-Bedford—Station.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white peau de soie with a scoop neckline and long sleeves. A train of_ the same material was held in place ‘by a bow at the waist and a fab- ric rose held ‘her bouffant shoul- der length veil. She carried red sweetheart roses mingled with ferns and ribbon.

er attendants carried white and turquoise mums. John..Bernard McQuaid. was best man for his brother. Leo- nard McQuillan, brother of the bride and Phillip Hughes, cou- sin of the groom, ushered guests to pews, marked by white bows. The . organist, Bernardine Smith accompanied’ Geor-ge MacDonald _ who sang “On This Day O Beautiful Mother.’”

The bride’s- mother received wearing a royal blue wool dress with black and white accessor- ies.and a-ecorsage of white mums. al blue wood .dress-with white

white. carnatiofis.

centered with a three tiered

Edwina. McQuillan was maid |ted with yellow and white mums

of honor for her sister while two other sisters, Mrs. George Mac- Laren and Judy McQuillan were bridesmaids. The. flowergirl was-Debbie_MacLaren niece of the bride. The attendants were all dressed in identical floor- length dresses of turquoise ‘peau de soie. They wore wedding ring headdresses of ‘similar ma- terial with short. veils. ‘Phe flo- wer girl carried a basket of mix-

— A859

10-18

“2 SO PRACTICAL! “}

Flip over this cover - up — light, lovely thing to wear loun- ging. traveling, cooking, as a beach. cover-up. Choose either length— seer-sucker, homespun, dotted. swiss.

Printed Pattern 4859 Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size takes 358 yds. 35-in.

Misses’ 16

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) tn (no s:amps please) for each pattern, Ontario residents add 2c sales'tax, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER ‘

Send order tn ANNE, ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern ept 6) Front St. Wis Toronto Ontario

COMP ALIVE FOR SPRING! Send for our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog. . 125 ‘op ghapes for suf, fun, ‘dancing, ining& everyday! One. free pat- tern—clip eon in Catalog. Send x

wedding cake topped with a min- jature bride and groom. Phyl- lis Smith, cousin of the bride, circulated the guest book. A num ber of telegrams were read

ronto and the USA. For a honeymoon trip -to Dart- mouth N. S, the bride donned a three piece suit of blue tweed and matching cloak. Her acces- sories were of black leather. Mr and Mrs. McQuaid now reside at 7 Micmac Drive, Dartmouth, N.. S. (Photo by C. D. MacKay) ©

DRESS-UP LINENS Add a romantic touch to tow- jels, cases, scarfs with this old- fashioned beauty. |. Eyelet ruffles, lazy-daisy flow-

ers enhance shower, hostess, trousseau linens. Pattern 7176: one 7 x 28;. two 4'9 x I5-inch emb. motifs

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern no stamps). please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Néedlecraft

Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax, Print plainly pat- tern number. name, address

GIANT 19666 Neédlecraft Cata- log stars knit;- crochet many more neediecraft designs 3

free patterns printed in ‘catalof Send 25 cents. ®

NEW! 12 CoNectors’ patterns for you in éntar, with hquilting” motifs. Finest pattern ‘ever collected from famous mu- seums. Send 60 cents for new Museum Quilt Book No, 1 = j sixteen complete patterns, 60c.

ormernrn we ig

Quilt

ed flowers while the bride's oth- |

—Following the ceremony, a fe- |. ception was held at.the Basilica |'. Recreation Centre for 75 guests |

The groom's mother wore.a roy-'| ” accessories and a corsage of

The bride’s table was decora-,

from friends and relatives in To- |

, {tend the annual meeting in Char-

The rose of promise of the sun- ‘winds, return from winter. to rise. was being reflected in’ the summery haunts. Gone by now | Swinging mirror on the old dres- .are the Long-Night Moon, the ‘ser in the room above the kit- Gold Moon and the Hunger chen when the new day came in Moon of the winter, and. across ithe window this morning. ‘‘Let the few remaining days of March us not lie here, Ellen’ James is April's Grass Moon. ay said, turning batk the hea-co “Any news?"’ we inquired of vers and setting his feet to the James, returned this afternoon floor. ‘‘We've things to do. re- from a brief outing “Oh, . not member?"’. & beef ‘nreducer imuch’’ he replied. ‘‘What was from Upper Canada, today a the woman doing?" “I don't guest of Island contemporaries know that.: She did say some- was to include this farm this thing about house-cleaning. But morning, among other similarethis is no time of the year to be ports of call Accordingly, the at that, Ellen, It’s too early yet” animals must be fed and tend- he commented." ‘‘It is’’ we ag- ed, before the visitor should reed. ‘Yes. It's better to wait come by. : until the farmers are off on the

Quite pleased, our farmers lJand"’ he suggested with~a_ boy- were to take this man of* that ish grin. “If there's one ‘thing tour of the stables, we enjoy with. I. like, it’s te find peace in the

one the other of the farmers house when I come in to it'' he or with the children including nodded. Mack. By the calves, we #0,| Peace is ours tonight. There

past the yearlings and older, in- is no upheaval indoors. And specting the herdshires .and all /without, Night's quiet wings. are that keep along the aisles of the over all. harns. . . Members of the hed Until tomorrow- - - -Diary.- « rhe would see. But not notice a8 Good-night ... . |do. we the sturdy old beams a-|—-————~ ets bove, hewn and set in place in| NOW GRANDPA MOSES years now long gone, by. those of! POINTE AUX TREMBLES |James’ forebears. Nor would he | Que. (CP)—Napoleon Coutu a see a dancing sunbeam. sold - |79.year-old artist, explained how imoted fall aslant a_ sill, there ihe started, at -the showing of ;where at a pan, the barn-cats |his first 25 paintings in Mont- ep = the in age milk. tee lreal. “I read an article in a ntams, avowedly more or les: : jof a nuisance to the men in that |magazine shout an S-year-cg jthey homing happily in the sta- ibles “are always .underfoot’’: imarking the new days blithely,

|hobby. I figured I couldn't do worse than anyone else.”

who'd taken up painting as a/|

i

| | } |

i

: |

rE

homing as, returning: pigeons to jroost on a high water-pipe, would s \hush their singing at the. sound lof visitors, and retreat to some |shadowy nook. So he would not |see them, we fancy, or note the jtiny egg in its soft nest the most | jindustrious hen ever, likes to lay | for our breakfast - the same that Alex or Peter brings in, with a little apology over its Fe size, in the smile, . \

So the farmers were pleased with the visitor-and other visi-

| fashion show, Ginny Webster

tors of today, not so much to have them enjoy viewing the ani- mals, as that in the younger far- mer’s words,.“‘One can usually learn something'’ from this or that stock-man, who may chance jto-drop by.

“The month {s spending away Ellen’’.James_offers. now_ from the ‘old armchair. ‘'No' more short days!” he smiles.. March | according to Indian lore was the | Crow Moon - so named we sus- |

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: About- nine years ago my_ wife

pect because of the increased |signed me into a Veterans’ Ad-

number the. sun and “warming

ministration hospital with a mi- inor nervous condition, service connected, that I acquired while in the Army in 1943., L ' My wife is 49 and I am 51. She jis a primary schoolteacher, having taught for 29 years. We have a lovely home on the. East Coast and a:new car:

Our 28th wedding anniversary will be next June. We have «

hurse, now of the staff of a mid- Western hospital. ; I love my wife with all my

heart and have lived for the day when I would get out of the hos- pital and go back to work to try to renew my life as it once was. However, when she came to the hospital on my birthday, last fall, she told my doctor, my so- cigl worker and me that she wants a separation.- That-was a blow, as I had thought she lov- | eC f jed me as I love her.

" After her visit I got my hg

ther to get me out of the hospi-

MARY LECLAIR tal for a 90 days’ trial visit, and

3 s I am now at his home and hope

ENGAGED to go to work soon. If I am work-

‘ling at the end of the 90 days’

Vincent LeClair, Charlotte- (trial visit, the hospital will ex- town wishes to announce the [tend my leave. :

; engagement of his only daugh- |. My wife and I are church mem- ter; Mary Louise to Joseph jbers and our church (Baptist) Leonard MacKenna of Char- frowns on divorce, as I do too. lottetown and formerly of Sa- |But when I wrote to our pastor, vage Harbor. The marriage |@Sking him to come to the hos- is to take place on April 23, |Pital to counsel me about my

| 1966 at 9 a. m. at St. Dun. Wife’s wish for separation, he

| stan’s Basilica, Charlottetown. never answered. _ i

| - things over with him is ‘‘out’’.

And I don’t know why my wife

wants a divorce. i Penny Sale In a recent letter our daugh- jter tells me that my wife is get- Held By iting a divorce and feels there is e ino chance for reconciliation. We Whi m Rd. WI have been married so long that I | ; i |feel she is part of me. If you | Mrs. John N. and Mrs. Arthur know of any counselling ser- | MacDonald entertained the ‘vice that you think might help,

semi l s

~““members-of--Whim -Road- Wo---please let-me~know-—+-~--—-

men’s Institute at their March! DEAR J. R:: “Every cloud meeting, when eight members has a silver lining’, a. proverb answered roll call by donating | says:-And the shock, to you, of an article for a white elephant | your wife’s decision to get a di- sale. Two visitors were present. | yorce may startle you into rally- A request was made by the jing all your forces and making |Red Cross for members to~at-''the -concerted- effort necessary. to get back on your feet in the | lottetown. Reports from the |‘‘outside’ world. treasurer, and visitation com-| As: to why your wife is divor- |Mmittee were heard. A paper on ‘cing you, I suggest the essen- Home Economics was read by Itial reason, deep down, how- |Mrs.- Lawrence Stuart anda do-|ever she argues it to herself, is ‘nation is‘to be sent to the Instl- | that she has reached the conclu- tute office for Home Economics |sion, over the years, that you Scholarships. « jare better off wrapped in the A discussion was held on the | psychological security “of vete- matter of organizing a 4-H Gar- rans’ hospital care, without fa- ment, Club in the. district, andf mily responsibilities weghing the /secretary was advised to upon you; than you would be. in write to Institute offices for ne- trying, belatedly, to pick up the icessary information.. harness of domestic partner- | A penny sale was conducted |ship where you dropped it nine by Louise Stewart and won by-|years ago. ey Rena MacDonald. Next meet-| Even so, the fact that you are ing will be at the home of Mrs. | comparatively safe and com- Russell Hicken. Roll call will | ofrtable in the hospital routine, be answered with ‘‘The name of ;with a doctor tand. social work- my first school teacher.” er to take. a personalized ‘inter- At the close of the méeting re- est in your feelings, needs and

freshments were served by the concerns, hasn't alleviated the hostess, and a social hour fol- emptiness and loneliness of your wife's situation, of : being

lowed

Sanna

“IT'S or TO BEGOOD"

wonderful daughter,-a--graduate-

So --talking~*}

| 6 The Guardian, Chala. Wed. March 22, 1966. WOMEN’S ORGA MARY HAWORTH , :

Veteran Is Heart-Broken _As Wife Seeks Divorce_

“married -in name only” year after year, since you were hos pitalized. eon eee

As- she nears her 50th birth- day, she probably has an urgent ;sense that it's now or never for itaking steps to bring full con- trol of her life-planning back in- \to-her_own hands, “in terms of being no longer legally or con- jugally accountable to you about decisions she may favor, per- ots to her retirement years, etc. --As.fora_.suitable_counselling | service, to support you wisely in weathering the divorce crisis, I should think your hospital doc- tor and social worker would fill that bill.

There is no magic in profes- sional counselling. By which I mean you musn’t expect, by just shopping around, to find some. expert who will have the pain- less remedy for a given predi- cament.— . —t

Rather, the able counsellor is one who knows the texture of hardships and heartaches, and backs the patient in mining his own capacity to survive his por- tion of disasters without going to pieces, brokenly. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by ‘mail or personal interview. | Write her in care of The Guar- jdian.

ROLLO BAY

News was received by Mrs. Peter Burke, Rollo Bay, of the death on March 5th of her sis- ter, Mrs. Louis Deagle, of Ed-

ing of the Alberton CWL which |

} Dunn recently.

- EAST COAST

Modelling at a Halifax Spring

(LEFT) wears a black and white nubby tweed sheath

dress with matching cape lin- ed with black. Her hat is black-and-white rough straw with high-domed. crown and

“Education” T

vener...of. education... gave... infor-..

|mative views: on the topic of then appointed as follows: |“*Education’’ at the March meet- Gerald O'Brien, Mrs. hill and Mrs. Stephen Burke.

ing_of Success Women’s Institu- te held in the Graham's Road School recently. In‘ her talk,

different fields of education, rea- |} son for education, and where |

Ross; convener and Education. : With the president, Mrs. Louis

|Mackeod, presiding, the meet- divided. by the winners, ing opened with 11 members an- Ralph McNeill swering “roll call by quoting ~ a Dunn:~'The~next-card-party—will-, number of lines of poetry rem-|be held at the home of Mrs. embered from .school_days, Cor- Stephen Burke. f

respondence included a letter from Mrs. James Haggerty, re- garding Unesco Gift Coupon | plan. Mrs. Waldron Ferguson reported on behalf of the reso- lutions committee, stating that the resolution had been sent to the chairman, Mrs. Reg Mac- Ewen.

ing will be ‘Home Beautifica-

sense’’ and roll call will be an- | swered with a ‘“‘house keeping hint’.

ALBERTON CWL The president, Mrs. Ray Foley chaired the March meet- |

met at the home of Mrs. Merrill | A total’. of 19 members. were in attendance. | Mrs. Bryden Smith, the treasur- | er gave a detailed financial re- port and Mrs. Alfred Foley -and

|Community _ Life: Mrs. Ferguson dealt with the Church’, after which the week-

education is acquired. She also rence Arsenault: i read_a_paper by -Mrs. Frank ‘Mrs. Nelder- Costain. and conso- ‘{*******

of Citizenship ‘lation prizes were awarded ais —— Mrs. Arnold Avery and Everette

The theme for the April meet- |

FASHIONS

wide brim, gently upturned at back. Banded in black velvet, it has. a half-bow. Wendy Stott (RIGHT shows a three- ‘piece all-wool tweed suit’ in caramel and white with white shell.- Hat is Breton straw in matching

beige. (CPWire-

photo)

NIZATIONS

heme Of Talk-

Heard: By Success. WI

Mrs. Waldron Ferguson, con- hand to one of the parishioners. | TORONTO (CP)—Trustees of

A. nominating. committee. was Mrs Cecil Ca-

Rev. G. Steele then spoke on In The

ly CWL card part, Gents’ Ist prize was won by Law- ladies’ first by

Kelly. Freezeout was equally | Mrs. and Wilfred

SOUTH WINSLOE WI

’ South Winsloe WI met recently’ at the home of Mrs. Glydon The president chaired. the meeting and roll call

Maund.

answered with ‘‘a name of a

great Canadian and-his achieve- |

ment.

The family of the late Gordon F. Waye of Toronto and form- erly of Hunter River, wish to thank all their kind friends and neighbors for Cards of Sympathy, Letters, Flowers. To all those who phoned and visited our home, many thanks.

« Mrs.. Lucy Silliphant,

Mrs. Harold Skerry were ap-

monton, Alta. Mr.and Mrs. 'Deagle and family were former 'residents of Rollo Bay West, but have resided in Western Canada for many years.

Mrs, Hugh J. MacKinnon;- Sou-

pointed to visit shut-ins during the month. ~ }

It was decided that a donation be sent t6 the National Conven- | tion, and after much discussion, it was agreed to give a helping |

ris, formerly of Rollo Bay, was the licky winner of the jackpot | $235.00 on the Robin Hood Buck- | board Contest over-CF CY TH~ on Monday night.

| Lucey Gallant, Souris West, is a patient in the Charlottetown hospital.

| Joseph McKinnon is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital, where he has undergone surgery,

FEW CEDARS LEFT

The world-famous cedars of Lebanon, ‘depicted on that coun- \try’s national flag, now number | only \400.

: <i | 9:

‘Hot Flashes

You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham

AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS

lau aee sie)

AFTER 34 YEARS OF CON STANT IMPROVEMENT ONLY MIX-O HAS SUC. CEEDED IN PRODUCING A

FULL STRENGTH

BLEACH WITHOUT THE DISAGREEABLE ODOUR THIS IS WHY EVERY BOT | TLE BEARS THE INSCRIP j TION |

®

a Rea

| wrerbrrres, TDL aM: 2 MARCH LAY-A-WAY

a

. \ . \ \

- Buy your Fur No down payment No carrying charges

~~

A

until Delivery

30: Gtalton St, oe

‘

FURG1T>,

Free storage and insurance

island furriers Itd.

SMSO ILS SAIS MT.

now! 4,

°

ts

~ Dial2-1273"

ie

SIMS

»

PIII O OT a aw.

We bought these items savings on. to you.

Black ‘ Brown 15.95-19.95

Sizes 7 - 11.

was

‘Mrs, Berton MacDonald. f

MacFARLANE SHOES for Men

‘field. gai

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mac- Caull of Central Bedeque have returned home after visiting Rev.

Village, N. S.

Mrs. John Dow and son Char- les have réturned to Central Be- deque after spending the winter in Saint John, N. B. where Mr. Dow is employed. He will be returning the latter part of the month, _

Hon. J. Angus MacLean, MP. Mrs. MacLean, Jean and Allan

Ralph MacCaull and Mrs. Mac- Caull at the parsonage, Great

with and a discussion concern- ing a first aid class to be held

‘jin the community took place, with plans to be finatized at a

later date. a tae

‘ BEDEQUE UCW

| Mrs. Ernest Johnson led the | devotions at the March meeting | Of the Bedeque United Church Women held recently in the church_ hail.

Scripture and prayer were read by Mrs. G. MacPherson and |the offering was received by |Mrs. Waldo Gardiner and dedi- |cated with prayer by: Louise Callbeck. Roll call was respon- ded to with a verse of scripture |Response for April will be a | verse containing the word ‘ask’ ), A donation of $10 was voted to | be’ sent to theAllied Youth Mo- | vement, and an interesting study | of Trinidad was held.

| ALLOW POLITICAL CLUBS

\the.Toronto.board_ of. education

‘have decided to allow political | TEM

\elubs in secondary schools. Wil liam _P. Ross, -board vice-chair- jman, said secondary’ schools

|

| polities.” Board approval would

y took place, only organize what has already |

| existed,

LP SPT SOPOT 8O-46-00F O00 SS OFS SOOOOO

Hats.

Keeesee eee

Satisfactory reports of com- |

mittees were heard and dealt f é tion’ with Mrs. Roy Brown as peer = : convener. Mrs. Marshal White- 77 head will prepare ‘fun and non- | Card of Thanks %,

" We carry. the N Brightest and

A ry Smartest Look Professional Uniforms. I @ Terylyene and @ Tery!ene Taffote fi Cotton ; 1 os Cottons | eu. ® ih. </ @ Sizes Junior © sentinnd

‘ : Petite 5-15 @ Priced from

CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK!

We've searched the Shoe Markets of Ontario and Quebec, and we're proud of the splendid values we bought. Each and every item is timely merchandise. et value.. We pass these

@

at 25 to 50% below mark

@

Black ° Brown Tilusion ‘Stack AA- B 6.98 - 10.98

4” :

have always been ‘‘hotbeds of

OOOO Soooooore

c g : Yo

|

Adella’s Millinery

“Now Has in"stock-a-complete— line of spring and Easter

Visit us today, opposite the post office, 100 Queen Street :

Open Saturday Afternoon until June

te 8-244

‘ | THE FASHION SHOPPE _— }:

144 Great George St. Open All Day Saturday Dial 4.3355

_ WRIGHT SHOE

PLASTIC O’SHOES

Ladies’ clear.

FISHING BOOTS

Olive drab, ular 12,98 value. ‘

Young Canada Quality

OXFORDS ~

For children, sizes 8 to 3,. brown only,

T SHOE CO.

land and J. W. MacKenzie— of Smith Falls. Ont., and Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Smith of Montreal have returned to their homes, having been in the province due to the passing of their father and grandfather, the late Geor- ge A. MacLean of Lewis. The preceding week the family at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Murdock MacLean of Monc- ton, N. B.

A benefit dance was held in Fortune Hall on Friday even- ing March 18th in aid of a fam- {ly who lost their home and all its contents by fire. A large crowd assembled and a_ sub- stantial sum. was realized.

| ‘ Mrs. Fred MacKenzie, Bay \Fortune, spent a few. days in | Montague recently visiting at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-

‘neth Clements.

Mrs. Gertrude Campbell, who spent. several weeks holidaying | with relatives and friends in U. S. A. has returned to her /home in Elmira.

Leeland Dixon has returned to his home in Bothwell from a \visit with Mr. and Mrs, Clark |Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gunn in Wakefield, Mass.

Robin Rose and Roy MacLa- jren, students at the Vocational School in Charlottetown spent ithe weekend at their homes in Lakeville and North Lake.

Mrs. Lloyd Townshend was |hostess to the United Church Wo- jmen on Thursday evening, Mar.

17. |

| seeteecoreeeeeeet rr Try i? H. BENNETT CARR | Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor

Insurance “cunselling

- Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Phone 4-8817 .- 4-543%

SCIATICA.

|Do sharp grenbine pains shoot ; down your thighs, h ip to ankle? Is it hard for you to get about? If you long for relief from wearisome ache or ithe terrible pains sciatica, try

PLETON’S T-R-C's today. = | Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters

POSCCOOCOCOOSe

Ber extre fas! relief, use Templeten’s FLAME. | Croom Liniment in the roll-on bottle extere nelly, while “teking 1-8-C’s internally. PLAME-Creem, $1.25.

163-7

SHSHHHOSHOHO DOSES OO SOOO

$5.98 to $17.95

and. child's brown and

93"

inside harness, reg-

°8.98

vuléanized sole in

‘3.69

Charlottetown