of

feo 8

4

~ RECENT WEDDING

A double’ ring cerem ony wnited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hudson at St. Joseph's Church, Kelly’s Cross. The. bride is Mary Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mona-

ELLEN‘S DIARY

The Sun Smiled At i

ghan and the-groom is the son tal to this harvesting was the’

of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson of Owen. Sound. Ont. Rev. David McTague officiat ed at the ceremony :

(Phote by Heckbert Studio) -

a

, mes

On The Busy Woodsmen

The increasing mildness these days—one is-aware of it:

_that_climb_of the Mercury in_the _

glass at a house - corner which | indicates more and more the actual springtime - break. A robin ‘practices his run of notes, | Mr. Starling whistles a tune and a songsparrow trills... You see a rill feel ifs way down a slope, and in the lawn-border you lift the cover of spruce, or other protection, to learn whe- | ther or not “that peony’ has

event thai not every spring day will be as warming as this one _“‘Is__Alex—here?_Icant_fi-n-d- him~ anywhere. Ive

and called, but there's no ans- wer. Would be he back with the men cutting wood?” Peter inqui-

red come by this afternoon. his expression wistful. But Alex Was not to be found on the

farm: He had gone with his one sister to town to see, and. as it happened. much enjoy the

jfilm “Little Red Ridingh o od”

The Little Flewer Parish Coun- Ci of Morell heard— reports a@ successful, year at the annual meeting hel# recently in the parish hal

Meeting oapened citi aser followed by minutes read'by the secretary. Mrs. Joseph Rooney, ‘after: which Mrs. Frank Duns gave the financial report ‘ow the year. Pesident. Mrs. Em j Mett MacDonald. gave a report 10f the vear's activities and than- ked the executive and mermb- ers who helped her

Nominatinz chairman Robert Belancer.- brouzht new slate of officers as follows: past president Mrs Emmett MacDonald: president. Mrs. Ed- imond Gallant: secretary. Mrs |Joseph Rooney, and treasurer. ‘Mrs. Frank Dunn

Spiritu a! convener. Mrs. James MacDonald stated mas ses had been said for living and ldeceased members Rosaries were recited at the homes of ‘deceased members and relati- ves. Mass and communion was Offered as a ‘special observance of ‘the Feast of Our Lady of Good Council’ :

Membership —convener— MM rs Aeneas Runizhan, reported a house to house canvass this year and a total of 92 members. One member died during the vear and five newlyweds and three new residents were visited and welcomed to the CWL.

For the education committee, Mrs. Somerlad Kelly reported donations had been made. to Catholie Girls’. scholarship and to National Scholarship: alse used postage stamps were col- lected and sent to the mission priests. Many CWL. members visited the school during edu- cation week

Social action convener, Mrs. -Cecil McCarthy. reported appre- ximately 2K visits to senior

Mrs.

number of stakes for the fene- ing brought home by horse and sleigh this morning along the! winter. route of field. These will be sharpened by hand

chopping block by the shed door. to give the cooks sinous chips for their fires: hurry them, to have dinner “

‘

= s3hg

little on the early side” on a day of the cropping, or to make for the men a quick cup of j at such a time as will fit im

well with the fieldwork at hand.

Se”many charms the spring ,

‘months give. But. against them’ is" that “dreaded seasonal haz-" ard of fire — the grass : -and others tha t

occur James stovepipes and swept the chim- ney this morning.

Our fire croons now, with night at the window. The children. our visitors have gone to that loved abode that is home. How comfor- ting the name!

“There is a magic’’ someone | remembers “in that little word,

survived the winter's frosts. Lift |currently showing in the Confed- Home.” It is a mystic circle

but. replace the covering. in the

eration building there ,was also to be invited but |past experience had shown that

he feels a decided discornfort G04

once the lights are dimmed. At such. momenfs a four - year old needs the reassurance of his mother’s hand close by, to de clare that all is well.

A mellow sun-smile@'at times on our woodsmen... And inciden-

Peter Surrounded by comforts and vir-

tues, never known beyond _ its hallowed limits; the home where purposes to give his child- ren a little foretaste of Heaven, a world of strife shut out, and a world of love shut in. Home is the. sweetest word in the Saxon tongue. It has in it the bright- ness of sunshine, and the frag- rance of flowers. It suggests love. peace, rest, gladness. It

JUMP INTO a Playsuit for sun, fennis, garden —then, button on skirt for dash- ing off to town. Choose Dacron, | polished cotton.

Printed Pattern 4841: Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, WD. Size 16 playsuit 2 yards 45-inch. skirt takes 1’. yards

FIFTY CENTS (3) cents) roins (no stamps, please) ‘his pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot Need- lecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont

COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring - Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- Don : TERN. “verything ‘vou need for the life vou lead — 350 de- tign ideas! Send 50 cents now.

195 NEEDLECRAFT CATA LOG 290 designs. 3 free pate” terns Newest knit, crochet) fashions, embroidery. 2% cents.

Misses” t

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a >, * EASY PICK - UP

Dainty flower motif is simple © memorize. A pleasure to cro- chet this square. . ;

Easy pick - up crochet! Flow- er squares form a graceful de- for mats. pillow, cloth, scarf. Pattern. 7463; square 6 - inches in string.

THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (Coins)

Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern. no stamps, pleae, to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W,, Toronto 1, Ont Ontarie add 1° cent saies tax. Print plainly P A T-

DRESS. 4

1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATA- LOG — 0 designs, 3 free pat- terns. Newest knit, crochet fashions, e oidered. 2 cents. Now! Send for elegant, new “Decorate with » Needlecraft!”

calls up pictures painted imper- yishably on the heagt. It speaks of | father’s love, mother’s care, and a wife's tendermess and devotion.”

And for this. our home. a wish comes to mind here at the edge of Sunday: “Bless the house -And be the lintel biest:

And bless the hearth and biess “the boards 4

And bless each place ‘of rest:

And bless the door that opens wide

To stranger as te kin: s

And bless each crystal window- pane

That lets the sunshine in:

And bless the. reaftnee overhead

And every sturdy wall.

The peace of man. the peace of God.

The peace of love, on all!”

Until Monday Diary Good - night.

four corners of this

Re-Elected At Meeting

The annual meeting of the St. James Parish Council of the Ca- tholic Women’s League Was heid tim the Parish Hall recently and was well attended. In additioa te the ‘routine monthly _ business. plans were formulated .to save Mass offered in honour of Our Lady of Good Counsel. on Sun- day. April th. with an instruc- tion on the objects of the Catho- lic Women's League. and_mem- bers were urced to receive Holy Communion on that day

The following Conveners made their annual reports for the year: — Mrs. Richard Curley, president: Jane Batchilder. sec- retary: Vrs. Frank MacLean. treasurer: Mrs. P. L. Boudreault, spiritual; Mrs. Georgina Gotell, social welfare: Mrs. Colin Wie- Donald. ways and means; Mrs. Alex Arsenault. education: Mrs. William Murphy. citizen- ship. Mrs. Lawrence Batchilder.

for ONE FREE PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- magazine and membership, and

Mrs. Rupert Wicht, reports and forms.

The nominating committee re- ported that it was the unanim- ous opinion of those who had -tur- med in ballots that the executive be reappointed for another year.

Now! Send for elegant, new|5 beautiful room settings, 25 The members of the 1965 Exe

“Decorate with Needlecraft!” | complete patterns for decora- cutive 3 S$ beautiful room settings, 25 com-| tive accessories in one book! Pil- Richard Curley; Ist vice plete patterns for decorative| lows, wall hangings, curtains, sident. Mrs. Rupert Wight:

accessories in one book! Pil-

lows, wall hangings, curtains,

appliques, more! 60c. Viaue! Deluxe Quilt Book —~ 6 eomplete patterns.

appliques, more! 60c. Valine! Deluxe Quilt. Book - 14 complete 6) cents.

(60 cents

are: president, Mrs.

viee ina Gotell: 3rd

. Mrs. George- vice president,

patterms Mrs. Colin MacDonald: secre-}% cup of milk

tary. Jane Batchilder. and trea- isurer, Mrs. Frank MacLean.

af 10us.1mstiiutios..._-«ho..2se

“Teanca the!

| remnants

"aedT4 tbianpeebs, butler

sem Morell CWL Hears Repoits | = And Elects New Officers

citizens of the Parish and var-

cerved treats during. the visits to the value of $1090 Nursing care te the sick and dyinz was administered and used clothing and. cash demations were Z

z

burned out

“Assistamc® uads alse piven te TB climic and te the blood donors clinic

Mrs (wrus LaPoerre conve.

er of radio. TV and fims. re&**

ported $50.90.as 2 “WL donation

towards the TV

“Insight” |

Girt Guide convener... Mrs Eugene Larkin, reperted 2 mem- bership of 33. Guides and 22 Brownies. Seven gris have pas- sed tenderfoot. four ‘passed their

second class and I! giris haye been working for the first class badge Four were presented with all round zeld cords. One of our guides was picked te attend Heritage Camp im Ottawa last Fall. The Guides and Brownies visited Charlottetown when Her Majesty. Queen’ Elizabeth. there

“Puplieity convener, jer__MacAidam reported eight Meetings to th one death to National Leacue ma- gazine 32 pulpit apnounce- ments concerning League acti- Vities and an increase’ of SO per cent in National League maga- tine - sabscriptions

New business discussed was Orzanizing croups to visit insti- tutions in April. Mags to be af- fered for the members on the Feast of Our Lady of Good Coun- cil, and money voted for new

Wal-

the near future. . Meeting closed by Spiritual Director Rev__ Butler.

LOIS MACKINLEY

REPRESENTS P.E.I.

Lois MacKinléy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacKin-

—

‘recently. a communion service | vention

A

as te tue families who had heen” & The Guardian,

HAPPE

have returned to their home at Halifax. N.S., after visiting -e- latives at Charlottetown . and

Lower Montague.

Mrs. Alden Hume and two sons are Visiting with her par- ents. Mr- and Mrs. James Har- ris. Murray Harbour. Mr. Hume has returned to Yarmouth, N.S.. wt he is on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Bernard Kelly and dau-

‘WS shter. Meredith Ann. Dartmouth. - ee

N'S.__are_spe-a-ding—-some—time with Mrs’ Kelly's. mother. Mrs. Hannah Lannigan. -Montagve-.

Mrs. George Manderson, Or- ville, Ont. spent the Easter hol- idays_at Kensington, where she was a house ¢ ue st of Mr. .and Mrs. Lorne Dunning.

Belle MacPherson. Jacqueline and Tress MacGuigan, Newton,

homes im Montague. where they will spend the summer.

{Projects to be carried out im ir ‘and Mrs. Wesley Camp

bell and daughter Beverley, and Mrs. Harold Bagnall and son Jimmy, have returned to Cen- *tral Bedeuge, after visiting Mrs. Bagnal!l’s sister. and brother-in- jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ald- rich, Hamden, Cons. and other relatives. 0

Mrs. Rey Brooks and Mrs.

“workshop service at the Kensington United Church was dedicated im memory of

Mrs. David L Clark, presented by the family.

Kay Zwicker, teacher in the

Charlottetown, Set, Apr. 24, 196.

NINGS*™

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer, Phone 41506

Programme Mr and Mrs. Eric D. Hewitt, meriy of Cape Breton. spent a

week im Halifax. NS.

Mr. and Mrs Ernest MacDen- ald, Montazue had as recent guests their sen, Keith. John, NB and Sharon Donald. Sussex. NB.

Mae-

Mr and Mrs. Arthur MacKm- son, Brooklyn. spent the Easter weekend wih Mrs. MacKia- non’s brother and sister-in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White- way, St. Stephen. NB.

and Mrs James Mu! Kensington, were their« law and daughter.

LD. McGinn and daughters, Deborah and Kynberiey.

hifax. Mr’ .and Mrs. Edwin Bearrsto, Margate. spent the

tally,

ters sister and brother - in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lockhart.

E. T. Glydon. Margate, was a guest of his son-in - law and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bown River John, over the Easter week end. f

Sharen?Croner returned to Moacton, N B. after spendimg the Easter holidays at her home in Baltic.

June MacDonald, Upper Mon- tague, left recently for Vancou- -ver, B.C. where she wil! spend a month's vacation with her sis- ter and brotiier - in-law, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Burgess, Belmont. Mass. have arrived in Murray Harbour, where they will spend some time at their «um-

Mrand Mrs. Lawrence Daley,

| lottetown this week. Mrs Daley is ing the Teachers’ Con- and is registered at the Revere. Helen Daley. who is” employ- Halifax. spent the Easter week- end with her parents on St.

ley of North River. left by plane North Bedeque school and for-'Mary’s Read, East.

Summerfield CWL Elects New Slate Of Officers

on Thursday for Washington, where she will represent the pro- vince at the National 4H Club

‘annual conference

The Island ziri wril jom other provincial representatives at Ottawa. where they will spend 2 day visiting the parliament buil- dings and other spots of interest. The Canadians will also spend a day in New York before flying to Washington for the conference whith is, being held from April Gth to Wh. A visit te the White House will be ome of the high- lights of the trip.

Miss MacKinley was ome of the club members who represen- ted P_E_I. im 1968 at National ‘4

Mrs. Elmer McCourt was re-;cial action, Mrs. Reginald Smith: Patients must have been lock- elected president of the. Sum- resolutions, Mrs.- Gerard Allen “4 up for at least five years in merfield CWL at the annual

meeting held recently. Other of- Ist vice president.

ald Smith: 2nd vice president, Lady of Good Council. by Rev. tical School psychiatrists, the.

Mrs.

treasurer, Mrs. Louis O'Connor, The

Georze Croken: 3rd vice

and radio, T.V. and films. Mrs. Patrick Curley. :

Basil Croken. Spiritual Director

of St. James. Summerfield Par-

ish Council of the CWL. At the annual meeting

conveners : spiritual, president. Mrs. Elmer McCourt Cliffe campus. H Club Week in Toronto. She yn ci Clair Crokes: press, extended her appreciation to the i@ the patients is has had tem year's experienc ys. George Crokem:; education, members for their help and co- ‘hey eat

as a 4H club member. and iS xs75 Joseph Croken: member- operation. and thanks.to Father

present employed with the Can- —

ada Department of Public Works. as a stenographer.

iDA BAILEY ALLEN

ship. Mrs. Leslie Trainor: maga- ; . Everett Reeves: so-

Serve Lobster Amadine — -

For Classic Guest Dish |

The lobster is. as it looks. one of the few remaining living of history. Archeolo- gical diggings im the Orkney Is-

‘lands: off.the coast of Denmark.

proved that ten thousand years azo. wild zeese ‘and lobsters. With the openinz of the New World. lobsters agaim achieved some Prominence 2s the Mayan In- dians drank a petent brew c led pulque and ate the meat from the spiny ctustacean “water The classic Lobster Newburg By a chef at

wealthy shipping maznate_Char- les Wenberg described the mix- ture he had eaten in South Am- erica. For a few weeks. Lobsier Wenburg was featured om the Delmonico mene uetil Mr. Wenberg diszraced himself and - the posh restaurant by condgc- ting a fist - fight » the main? dining room’ Our American nei-

ghbours now eat an estimated mmute

ten millon pounds of frozen lob- ster tails imported from South Africa each year, besides untold quantities of loister from their

Lobster Amandime is a clas sie guest dish with a difference. The substitution of beer for sherry cuts down on the swert- ness of the sauce and leave: a fall-

on the big day... LOBSTER AMANDINE

3 tablespoons fleer

1 cup of licht cream

% cup of lizht ale Balt

+

, teaspoons pepper

2 ezg yolks

2 cups cooked. diced lobster ‘or three tims of lobster) je

‘> cup blamched. sliced almonds , Altar committee for nex t help to promulgate the idea. so coe

to make a paste.

. add -the milk and ale. stirring ly to the boiling point. but do not allow te boil. Continue to sim- mer over a low heat for five minutes.

Lightly beat the two ezg

Croken for his interest and ad- vice. The - secretary. Mrs. Joha

Louis OCeona- a detailed account of

Arthur Lambe.

Members having remnants are $

oe bring garments fo Meet ing closed with the Act

with 4% teaspoon

mizht and

LEMON k...5B 5 eza yolks % cup of sugar juice of 5 stiffly Rea the sugar light and the lemon juice Pour this

>

Saint

Easter week. end at Truro, guests of the lat-

the %tskirts of the Harvard - Rad-

eee

Year by the Florists’ Telegra- mothers across Canatla. She ph Delivery Association. Mrs. will come to Ottawa May 2

MARY HAWORTH a

Students Team Up To Try Unique Therapy Venture

Dear Mary Hawerth: | was that other colleges may take it imterested im your recent co}l-! up.

ily program of community help im healing the mentally sick. | I am familiar with the inger Clinic as i am analyst. did his i ip | ; -there,. where -I--visited- him” sev-" an offer some eral times. But that’s not the years ago from a wise and witty istetter—__ professional man who frat I. want to . tell. your i want to commit himself about Wellmet House, a unique to marriage without testing the experimest in mental therapy durability of the attracion. im Cambridge, Mass.. a project | you in which three Harvard men and

won- the

the Same roof with a dozen to patients WPressive mental oq his terms and lived with him The f ‘or appeared to) for three

students t he mselves ‘years, then married him He is icheose the patients, by Visitimg applying himself to being a various mental hospitals. Al- ‘zood father to her teenage child- most invariably they select the ren who were upset and neglec- jleast attractive. worst - off, ted during the af fil r bil now most hopeless - seeming im-| seem quite secure. All radiate mates. The project requires that health and happiness.

Do you really think that my pubic “nsttutions ned Taroely {Moa nysgeney it, Mase nee cause I have the approval ‘of so- leiety, church groups and strait- laced moralists? It isn’t much responsibility is the students’.

Welimet House is a -iarge ord- mary - style residence on There. the change phenomenal. with the

most

the program.

° Teceraece Counsciting

z District Superviser 3 e Charietietewa, P.E.1. é ° Sen Life of Canada e . Phone 48817 - 45455 :

ST. DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL io Calendars and applications are now available upon request.

. (An additional half-credit course —. SOCIOLOGY la—has been added to

Applications should be returned to the Registrar by APRIL 30.

to meet Mrs. Lester B. Pear- son, Mme Georges P. Vanier and leading government offi-

cials.

(CP Wirephete)

|fun. Nor are most of the men my |age who offer marriage — chief- liy.smitten, I think; with my |competence as cook, housekeep- jer and wage -earner

Even had the affair ended | Sadly for me, I'd feel braver an less empty to have loved and lost. Why do you say? H.R Dear H.R.: You are a pious

” gossip, who cuts from whole

cloth, proclaiming surmise be a fact.

Sa,xou decided against the af- fair which your ‘transient ad- mirer lightly offered? So don't blameseciety because you dis- Say: “I feel cheated now be- cause I feared risk then.”

As to the nature of his pre- marital association with the woman he married, you actual- ly don't know anything about it. A proverb says the course’of true love never runs smooth. and their lengthy courtship ‘upset- ting to the children) may have been technically chaste though conflict ridden

It is n@nsense to say that even had, an affair with him

. Sadly. for you, still you'd feel braver and less empty now. There is no real happiness in any affair and, however it ends, the net result depreciates both. M.H. ;

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

-in care of The Guardian.

ROYALTY OAKS Drive . In .

SUNDAY

SPECIAL

r TA)

if UiLAL

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[ON

DINING ROOM

@ Circle burger with bacon, ;

and tomato v Cc @ French fries . @ Large root beer Men - Thars. 5 p.m. - 12.38 a.m. 2-2623 Friday - Saterday 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. for Sunday 11 a.m. - 12.9 am. take out orders