MR. AND MRS. D. PATRICK SHERREN

Marriage In Middleton

Is Of Interest

Here

* Pictured above are Mr. and)daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W,

Mrs.

whose marriage took place re-jis the son of Rev. cently at Holy Trinity Church,| J.

Middleton, N.S., The bride is the former Miss Shirley Downe,

Donaki Patrick Sherren| Downe, Charlottetown. The groom

and Mrs. S. Sherren of Middleton, Nova Scotia. They will reside in Charlottetown.

Rome Is The Highlight Of M. Maddigan’s Pilgrimage ‘.

Recent highlights in the 1959 Pilgrimage to the Holy Land by Miss Mary C. Maddigan are the following: April Ist. (Wednesday) Nazareth.. visiting Cana of Gali- tee. Saw Magdola (‘birthplace of Mary Magdalen.

April 2nd. (Thursday) Nazareth @nd Mt. Tabor Mountain.

April 3rd. (Friday) -Depart for Tel-Aviv for plane to Rome.

April 4 to April 7th. Rome. “The Eternal City.”” A blessing from His Holiness Pope John XXII. During stay in Rome vis- ited St. Peter’s, Vatican City, St.

Paul's, St. Mary Major, St. John Lateran, Sistine Chapel and Mu- seum*of the Vatican, the Cata- combs, Colosseum, Forum, etc.

Visited titular churches of Our American Cardinals — Santa Su- sanna, St. Agnes outside of the Wallis, SS. John and Paul, St. Anastasia.

Visited churches of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme containing a piece of the True Cross and Earth from Calvary, St. Cecelia and St. Peter in Chains where the chains which bound him are pre- served. ,

COVEHEAD W. M. §&.

The Covehead W.MS. held their monthly meeting at the home @f Mrs. Cesley Hughes on Mon- day evening, March 16. Mrs. Row- fand Bearisto conducted worship @ervice, which opened with Hy- un “Take My Life and Let it Be. Mrs. Lorne MacMillan read Scrip- ture lesson. The story for medi- tation ‘“‘The Great Exchange,” Was given by Mrs. Bearisto, a poem was read by Mrs. Gideon MacLauchian.’ Hymn “When I Survey Whe: Wondrous Cross,” elosed devotional_period.

11 members responded to roll call’ with a verse of scripture. Minutes of previous meeting were fead and approved. Two new fiymn books were purchased. The Get well cards were sent during month, also seven books read, 22 gick calls, one hospital call and

two treats.

Mrs, Elwood Campbell invited members to her home for next meeting. Mrs. Gideon -MacLau- chiin will be in charge of devo- tions. Mrs. Campbell leader of Bible Study. A discussion took place on,John II with Mrs. Wal- ter McLure as leader. Collection for evening was taken, and meet- ing closed with Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by hostess assisted by Committee in charge.

NEW AMBASSADOR

OTTAWA (‘CP)—Mexican Am- bassador Rafael de la Colina, 61, presented his credentials to Gov- ernor-General Massey Thursday. He was formerly Mexico’s am- bassador to and permanent representative to the United Nations.

-- . SUMMER AHEAD

Grance and brown shades in| the Spring Fashion Show at Mon-

thie Pellonswimeult_with Its sit

*

that “Summer Tan.” Mrs. Edwin

=,

ever pattern, is a perfect lead to

modeled this sumber at] ocean

ague. A light weight crease re- sistant garment in the latest fa- shion and will retain iis shave after many, many dips in the

naan

home 22 Brighton Road during the week, in hondur of her sister, Mrs. D. Patrick Sher- Ten, who was marriéd last week in Middleton, Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Sherren was resplendent in her lovely wedding gowi and reeeived the guests with her sis- ter. The floral decorations: were in keeping with the Spring sea- son. Mrs. Stuart Dickson presided over the teacups, and those serv- ing were Mrs. Stuart QOhandiler, Mrs. Ross Down, Mrs. Norman Lowther, Jr. and Mrs? George Abbott.

GDN. HAPPENINGS VM:

Mrs. Edwin~Johnstone return- ed Thursday evening from a va- catj sper in Winter. Park, Florida, where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. MacDon- ald. Mrs. Johnstone had the pri- vilege of attending a concert re- ¢cital at Rollins College given by Mr. Mieczyslaw ‘Horzowski and also attended Audobon series of lectures, while there.

Owing to the death of Miss Isabel Jamieson, aunt of Mrs. Duvar, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Duvar were not present atthe So- Ed dance held Wednesday night at the Y.M.C:A. Mr. Duvar is President. af the Board of Gov- ernors of the Y. In yesterday's Guardian his initials were erron- eously given as ‘R.H.’

‘. ¢ A Confirmation ‘will be held at St. Peter's Cathedral, Rochford Square, Tuesday, “April 14 at 7.30 p.m. At that time a group ef can- didates who have been under in- struction ‘fgr the past several months will receive the Sacra- ment of Capfirmation at the hands of the Right Reverend W. W. Davis, B.A., D.D., Coadjutor Bi- shop of the Diocese of Nova Sco- tia, which includes the civil pro- vinces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDon- ald and daughter Gwenneth, Hun- ter. River, have -returned home after spending the Easter holi- days in Saint John, N.B., as guests of Mr. MacDonald's sister Lois, Mrs. R. M. Stevenson, Mr. Ste venson and daughter Karen.

On Wednesday evening the Friendship Club of the Blind, held their regular business meet- ing with Mr. Martin Kenny as chairman, Twelve members were in attendance and one of the pro- jects discussed was the bowling banquet which is to be held at

| the Old Spain on April 22nd. Plans the United States)

were made for the Maritime Con- vention which will take place ‘at the Charlottetown Hotel the end of May.

The luncheon committee for the closing Bonspiel of the Charlotte- town Curling Club for this Satur- day evening will be Mrs. Sterling Giddings, Mrs. Oscar Diamond, Mrs, Heber Bell, Mzs. Lyall Steev- | es, Mrs. Donald MacDonald and Mrs. Leslie Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stetson, Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel MacKinnen, Higzhfieid re- turned recently from a six-week visit in Orlando and St. Peters- burg, Florida. ~

Mrs. Nelson MacDonald left Tuesday morning for Saint John,

N.B. to visit her daughter, Mrs. R

™M. Stevenson, and Mr. Stevens a, | and to get acquainted with her new grandson.

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Paynter and son Ivan of Halifax spent a few days recently in Freetown and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter, while attending the

_ tana Caroline McLure, Woshen’s Editor. Phone #508 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Apr. 11, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

Miss Jane Morrison entertain- ed at her home in Summerside on

Master Harvey “MacDonald spent a few days with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MacDonald, while his parents were visiting in Gaint John, N.B.

The Ladies’ Closing Bonspiel was held on Wednesday at the Summerside Curling Club, ater which a ‘“‘Pot-Lack" supper was enjoyed with Mrs. William Mor- rison, as convener, and other members assisting.

Following the delightful pro- gram, presented by the Ameri- can Pianist, Joseph Battista, in the Civic Auditorium, Summer- side, on Monday evening, a re- ception was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Holman. The rooms were artistically decorated with daffodils, donated by Mr. George Williams. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur and Mrs. David C. Mil- ler. Assisting the hostess in serv- ing were Mrs. George T.. Clarke, Mrs. Allison MacLean. Mrs. W. E. Smaiiman, Mrs. Franklin Ca- meron, and Mrs. Eari Smith.

Mrs. Leigh Lowther, who spent the Winter Season in Charlotte- town, has returned to her home at Carleton Siding.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Smith of Halifax, N.S. spent the weekend in Summerside guests of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. On return they were accom- panied by their son, Perry, who had spent the past three weeks with his grandparents.

Norma Ramsay, Carl, Allison and John. Kenneth Ramsay of Kensington apent the Easter va- cation in Hamilton, guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ramsay.

Mrs. Jean MacFariane will be hostess at bridge at her home in Summerside this ‘evening.

Mr. Earle Sawier of Summer- side left this week for Kentivile. N.S. where ‘he will visit his sis- ter, Mrs. W. J. Burrell, Mr. Burrell and the former's mother, Mrs. Sawier.

Capt. Donald MacPhee, dentist

| at the R.C.A.F. base, North Bay,

Ontario, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. A. MacPhee, in, Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop of Matcan, N.S. have been in Sum- merside this week due to the pass- ing of the latter's father, Ven- erable Archdeacon G. R. Harri- son, D.D.

Mr. and Mrs. W. KE. Jenkins have returned to their home in Summerside after visiting in Bos- ton, Massachuesetts.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyd of Fort William, Ontario arrived in Summerside by plane on Satur- day to visit her sister, Mrs. C. . Corney, and Mr. Corney, also her mother, Mrs. William -Math- e@son.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sears re- turned to their home in Summer-

funeral of Mrs. Ernest Paynter.

side after visiting in Niagara Falis, Syracuse, N.Y. and Ot- tawa.

-ELLEN’S DIARY

How True To Old Patterns Fancies Of Youth Continue

Where there are young lads of the farm this time of year, there remains for their enjoyment the fascination of the Spring-flow of the thawing. Indeed with all the changes in our way of life we have seen through the. years, we think how true to old patterns the fancies of lads continue. True, they seldom stalk their imagin- ery adversaries now with sling- shot or bow and arrow but with gleaming ‘‘six-guns’’ and in flash- ing draws and a stern “F all down-you’re dead!”’

At the same time, where they come upon a streamlet trickling down from the hills, they must dam it, fashion a water-wheel from a piece of board and watch breathlessly as once installed, it is turned by the magical flow. And on the surface of the pent pond what intriguing—beats—sail4 on excursions to? hear and far port. With Bliss Carmen “They stop at every port of call From Babylon to Rome To load with all the lovely things We never had at home...

With cocoanuts from Zanzibar

Aad pines from Singapore; ;

g

And when they had these,, They could go back for more.”

In the bright mild loveliness of this afternoon, and at a site on the slope to the rear of the barns, where a Spring streamlet an- nually bears Winter away from the heights above,-Mack and (cou- sin) Gage were absorbed at the same seasonal pastime which once kept their Dads and visiting lads entertained there. Granddau- ghter herself was invited to at- tend, and how happy were the young laughs and voices which reached across the yards as the hours sped so happily by.

“I'm thinking,” James observ- ed with a twin came by later to tell of it “we'll be needing a road-machine to smooth that place down when we come tothe cropping! Any wet feet?"’ he queried. ;

“No. wet fee,” they replied with young smiles.

Once more for us April walks the farmiands. She is a pretty

unloaded

.| wench we think, fair of hair and

it wind-biown rosy-cheeked, hap- py-faced.. Gowned in a clean gowa of azurebiue. She. . bul

when they]

married for over 10 years and have four nice children. We are both around 40 years of age. Sufidenly, within the past six months, George has rejected me and. become cool. All indications

{

girl who is ‘od status.

MAN REALIZES

He acts panicky and frustrated if he doesn't get out alone on

work and such. He realizes I sus- pect something.» j

Please advise me which course would be more apt to break up this affair. Sincerely, E.M.

GOOD RUL’ ALWAYS

Dear E,M.: Infatuation leading | to infidelity is a conflagration of sorts. In well-worn language, it has been called the flame of pas- sion, As with any kind of fire, it ean be destructive, irreparably so, if allowed to run its course uncontrolled. 3

Thus in a ‘situation such as yours, where a married man is smitten with -an amoral single girl—willing to have a fling, or to try to steal him—it is advisable for. the wife to take steps im- mediately to influence her sp against forming a habit of in- fidelity. The sooner the trend is interrupted, and the man con- fronted with formidable hin- drances to illicit pleasures, the greater the likelihood of smother- ing the dangerous spark.

I realize, of course, that men for the most part have a differ- ent theory. There is a school of

MARY HAYWORTH | A Good Rule Always Is To Control Blaze

, he is having an affair}certain jpilausibility,” a certain with a young

which also annihilates self confi- dence—and thus won't be able tg find his way back to a “‘loverly status in their alliance. In short, by direct action, she may rout the rival and renew her grip on the man, but -the spirit of conjugal romance will ha —expired.

- Perhaps this argument pas a

logic—if we assume as a premise that leve is a hoax, an illusion achieved and maintained by the

for self-serving reasons. And it occurs to me that maybe the very men who would settle for that kind’ of reciprocity’ in marriage, wouldn't think it amisstohave wouldn't think it amiss to have affairs on the side!

But real love, real marriage, real relatedness ‘which is unity of spirit: a sharing of truth) is something quite different. Wing- field Hope’s book Life Together (Sheed and Ward) spells out the substance of the real article: and in Chapter 8, titled For Worse, tells the true wife how to cope with unfaithfulness. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels

through her column, ‘not by mail or personal interview. Write her

cynical practice of mutual deceit }’

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in care of this newspaper. .

thought, common amongst males'! who lack conscious awareness of moral principles ‘and their va-| lidity), to the effe that a wife plays the best hand of cards, and acts most sagely to save her

marriage, when she never lets on! that she knows her husband is! being unfaithful. Indeed, for the last quarter century at least, male psycholo gists have been grinding out ar-| ticles for popular magazines, pro pounding the sophistry that this shut-eye attitude on the wronged wife's party, is necessary finesse. if she hopes to regain first place) in her husband's favor—when, as and if he tires of the siren.

MASCULINE * LOGIC

The masculine argument seems to be that if the wronged wife taxes her errant spouse about his misbehavior, and tangles openly with his guilt feelings, he will lose self-esteem in relation to her,’

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Exercise your artistic hand by building a three-dimensional pic- ture with objects like seaweed, shells, milkweed pods, rope, but- tons, etc. Shellac and mount on a deeptramed block of wood.

Babies need to relax as much as adults do. For a finicky eater, try a warm bath before dinner.

\

what does she do? } “Now everywhere, the touch of

April's fingers, }

Is visible on trees and hedge and

branches,

While grass grows green in plac-

es where she lingers.

She coaxes violets out with tender

glances.

with sunshine after,

She's fond of sudden showers

bow arches, }

With wily ways and warm per-

suasive laughter,

She brightens up the sombre

spruce and larches,

Hangs tassels gay on alders by the river,

Brings redbud bloom to lavender perfection.

Soon on the fields young grain will | hift and quiver-

Fair April, symbol of the resur, rection!”’

Until Monday-——Diary — Good-

Mastek i=)

in

URIZED CREAM. BLEND, BUTTER. aad HOMOGENIZED MILK,

CLARIFIED, PAS

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Gr. George St

And in the sky, the vivid rain-| ae

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SURE ad

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raight-L

Now is the time to trade in your

present refrigerator on a brand new 1959 Viking Refrigerator. Ask

persons. They will call at your home to give you an estimate on its trade in value. |

9 cu. ft. size (Model 959M)

Designed especially for modern, compact kitchens. Higher priced features include enclosed egg rack; “‘Anozine-plated” shelves. All metal parts bonderized te prevent rusting during the lifetime of the ap pliance. Big freezer chest holds over 31 lbs. of frozen food. Three full width shelves in the body and two in the door, plus enclosed butter keeper. Gener- ous size crisper and burstable door latch opens at a touch; helps prevent accidents. Insulated with 3-inch , “Thermo-fibre”’. About 55° x 26” x 24”.

ae ae

10.00 Down Payment 24 Monthly Payments of 10.64

12 cu. ft. size (Model 1259T)

The spacious freezer section of this combination re- quires defrosting only about twice a year. Com- pletely isolated from refrigerator section. \ Refriger- ator section completely automatic; defrosts itself and disposes of defrost water quietly and_ efficiently. Three shelves. in cabinet, one glide out shelf for extra accessibility. Porcelain enamel crisper holds about 20 quarts. Full width butter and cheese keeper, two egg trays and utility storage shelf. Size about

61%” x 30%" x 26%". each 049,00

EATON PRICE, 16.00 Down Payment 24 Monthly Payments of 16.43

te Y

10.5 cu. ft. (Model 1059M)

Full size butter keeper and utility compartment in- side the door with four extra shelves, plus egg tray. Interior of cabinet ‘has two full-width and one half shelf of steel wire and one full width shelf of glass. Crisper holds about 20 quarts. Full width freezer holds about 43.8 Ibs. Size about 58's" x 31” x 26%".

ae” each COOOU

10.00 Down Payment % Monthly Payments of 12.10 ROLE AE TEES MONDAY, TUESDAY, STORE WEDNESDAY, me HOURS 9 am. to 5:45 p.m. FRIDAY “T.FATON CO. 6 9 am. te 9 p.m.

‘

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pay

/ « se sen Re guschonnd fer. etter) CABIN SERVIKE make = donation, seme to te for.| arrived from Bermuda Thursday warded Crippled Children's} with passengers who were giving Fund. Tol members all expres-| S¢¥+<lass attention in their tour a class accommodation—eight — “ist Installing clecteielie te chuben| “difficult "ease" prisoners whe ing visited sick and shutdns and| ™¥de remodels her prison. donated treats. Mrs. Arthur Mac- Sees ean got sick = were on More three-fifths committee for next moath. There! 594 999 sot amen soumgs | the to Gk oe T look ot a that are moving The sun will shimmer on, old line fence And earth's verdure overgiow. When buying Meets end That birds will nestle in nearby wy not buy ah « Mac! od Market, where ere 8 "Tween the forks away up high another item. Their cradles swayed by a sum- yp le iam a on mer’s breeze tish or Phone and use our FREE Wind whistling a lull-ady. , DELIVERY DIAL 7336. ; Se ne ee ae ee The mingled perfumes, tang of tide A sunstt, Ephemeral. Edith B. Wall More than 3,000,000 new houses and flats were built in Britain

a.