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MRS. JOHN MULLALLY

Confines Her Political Life To Behind-Scenes Efforts

By AUDREY JENKINS | Formerly Claire Burge of St.

"There isn’t the glamour in Peter's, Mrs. Mullally © tauzht life at Ottawa: that many be- school at Fortune Road for lieve. People are the same every- three years and at Morell High where , ,. some may be more in- |for one year. : iteaching her two older boys at. . but their permanent home in Souris underneath they’re just people. juntil Christmas, in order that It's no different for me to chat |she may be with her. husband with the prime minister than to during the campaign. say hello to my neighbor in| It's a puzzle for parliament- Souris. \arians where to live. In the

Mrs. John Mullally has a re-|Mullallys’ case, if she staved freshingly direct personality jin Souris she would see her hus- that proclaims a young woman |hand every third-weekend only who knows exactly what she’s! while the Hou:. was in session. doing, wheré she's going and /In Ottawa he gets home shortly how she feels about any given |after 11 p.m. ‘when evening

eubject. 'sessions conclude and they have Politics for instance: That’s : 4

And _ she's now |

| ELLEN’S DIARY. _ We Heard James Call

| The Cows This Evening

“The weather will be warmer ‘this evening, his voice re-echo- after today’s snowflurries’’ ing prettily along the fields. James commented at supper. Should we not, the old feeling “Yes, the Indian Summer, that came, take in the pan and parts will be.’’...Headcheese from a/of the cream separator, once food market was our main dish, upon a year gone, a proud pur- with James recalling that in |chase of this farm, from its out- years gone by “Many a bowl of \door shelf, and assemble it it my mother made.’ From a there in’ the pump-house as we head brought in from a butcher were then wont todo? And have shop that would be, or from the cream-can at hand? And that which came in the wake of take the milk-pail over to the jbutchering a beef of the farm. stable? , |*And” he added, at a tantaliz A plane winged across our | ing thought, “‘mihcemeat, "llen. [span of sky. A great truck of |In the Fall she would make an those which had been carrying jamount of that, a brown crock jshale to improve this Road ip lalmost full And even to lift part, mounted the hill, : |the cover” he smiled, ‘was to|We were \set down in a differ. lsmell something spicy and good. |ent world to that we then knew |And how tasteful those pies and to a changed era of arm. were! Served neither too hot ing. jnor too cold. Especially to-| This afternoon between brief |wards Christmas, we looked for’ glimpses of sunshine, Winter them. While that bought, well, emerged from the dark cloud iit is acceptable, but to me, it which had been threatening the jsurely has neither the taste nor same, in intermittent snowfall, ithe goodness of that the home- jactually our first of the season. cooks used to mix.” It so happened that Peter and

Evening was taking over its his grandfather were motoring, watch. Dusk was commencing |when the heaviest fall of all, |to creep in over the heights of /fell across their path ithe valley. The depths too were| “Driving through it was not jnow shadowed. And James ha@ja pleasant experience’ James come in from his chores. The |reported on their return. extent of these-had been left to ‘It surely wasn't ‘Peter ag- him, since early afternoon, jreed soberly. ‘‘But’? he smiled when the farmer from the house |happily, ‘I wonder now where Fee ge hey sane ae one to|my old sled is?”

Join Mack at Halifax, Only es of snow remai Fair. True there is not at pre- One Bess. yards to tell : sent, with most of the enimals|it though the night is, as one on pasture, the more extensive remarked rather wistfully, ‘not seasons of stabling. At the |like one of Summer's.” Yet the same time, there are cows to outdoors is starry, the air. in-

be called in at nursing-time, | sore. andl oo |\vigorating, ahd this household-

| indeed altogether enough work

to keep him ‘out of mischief’

as he will say. Until tomorrow We heard him call in the cows Goodnight........:

Diary —

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—_-

JF. MOORE (left) above, looks on as W.C.: Auld, manag- er of the Island Telephone Co. | presents a gift to Mrs. William Folland from the company’s

‘Alberton Employee Honored

‘At Farewell Dinner Party

} ' ;

Prior to leaving Alberton tojin ‘'The Pioneers”, an essocia- make her home in Rumford, |tion of company employees with Maine, Mrs. William Folland! 2% years or more of service.

on be- half of the president, A. G. Archibald, who was unable to be present.

Co. with whom she has visor at Summerside, presented employed for many years. jroses on behalf of the company. Following evening dinner at Present at the gathering also the Westerner Motel, a gift from |were Shirley MacArthur, chief the Halifax office was presented operator at Alberton; Mrs. Ken- te Mrs. Folland and J.F. Moore, neth Gordon, acting chief opera- commercial supervisor present- tor at Alberton; Mrs, W.C. Auld, ed her with a life membership |Mrs. J.F. Moore, Mr. Folland,

Fortune UCW Will Hold Annual Meeting In Nov.

was honored by the Island Tele-|Mrs. Blair. Ballem, chief super. |

her husband's bailiwick. ‘‘One speaker in the family is enough” she believes and when he was first nominated as member, of ree: for Kings participation would be a behind the-scenes effort. Anything else she feels “‘would be an implic- ation he’s not capable of -going it alone.”

One of seven children, she met her husband while both etudied arts at St. Dunstan’s University. They graduated in

several evenings free plus two week-ends out of three. Last Christmas, however, when MPs had a month's recess, she had to return to Ottawa after New

in his constitueney.

“MPs really work for their salary but their wives!’’ she joked “are deserving of twice) as much”’. |

Her hobby she insists ‘‘is ra- | ising our four children” She rarely attends the Parliament-,

1953, married in ‘57 and have a family of four: three boys and | @ girl. }

ary Wives’ Club. It meets in the afternoon and “when you have) small ones it’s difficult to get |

Wamen

to the October meeting of For- tune United Church’ Women, with the president opening the

Man/‘s Action

Dear Mary Haworth: I write to you because my wife and I

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 5, 1965, et County |Year's to get the boys back to! 7 ; was “just understood” her ‘school while John was at home!

MARY HAWORTH

Lack Of Self Assurance

meeting. ;

The devotional service was led by Mrs. Daisy Aitken, and the study of ‘Meeting of Faiths’’ was in charge of Mrs. George Campbell,

probably stems from fear of put- ting aside all camouflage, re- serve and pretense, and seeing yourself with the wrappings re-

s Caused By

understand each other. Maybe 1/™0ved.

am at fault. ,. much sensitivity and the gener-

Mrs. Edwin Cook was hostess |

But the fact that you have that |

Several motions were passed including one by Mrs. Martorie |Stead and Mrs. Esther Bennett that the offer of a church door be accepted with appreciation, jalso one by Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin and Mrs. Harry Burke that a mat be bought for the outside church steps. It was also decid- ed that the annual meeting be held in November instead of De- cember, motion by Mrs. Harold MacEwen and Mrs. Edwin Cooke. | The president mentioned. the Rally to be held in Souris when \Fortune UCW would -assist in the closing worship. A commit-

‘They own their own home in |out”. Ottawa. ‘Most MP's have| whatever the political winds

grown families but you can’t ; expect apartment dwellers . to may bring, the Mullallyy fam-

put up with a lot of small child- |ily will be returning to Ottawa ren.” lafter the -election.-

\don’t

very much; but she and I don’t

My complaint is aboyt my wife’s attitude in marriage. say the man should be the mas- ter, and father in the house. But Cee

She isn’t much of @ cook, 60 I

agree about visiting 2 family agency and we can’t af- ford private counselling.

I love my wife and children

MR. AND MRS. CECIL TA

October Wedding Followed | By Trip Around Cabot Trail

-A colorful autumn wedding! Cameron tartan ribbon, sent to was solemnized on October 9,| her from her penpal in Scotland.

do most of the cooking. I got her a cookbook, thinking to rouse her interest, but she doesn't read anything. She is frigid; doesn’t believe in kissing, hugging, holding hands,~expressing sweet senti- ments—all of which I long for. | She has a job und drives to |and frorn work, I ask her to have —the—oil, batteries, tires, lights, letc., checked now and then ag lshe passes ‘the service station. She says, “Don’t tell me what to do.” @ | As far as money is concern- jed, she is hopeless, We make lists of bills to be paid. But com- es payday, she has hidden bills she has paid, other than those iwe had listed. When questioned |about this, she says ‘Don’t

I osity to keep an open mind—to

tee was appointed to arrange for same, also a committee to make plans for the Thankoffer- ing service. The committee to

the question of whether you may be equally as faulty as your wife, or possibly more so— sug- gests that you are a potentially So advice is to stop being afraid to face the truth about yourself. As you begin to know and accept yourself ‘‘as is,’’ your character. will become stronger, more cohesive more Trelaaxed more decisive, more confident, in shaping your life | to your liking. To sum up, then, | sige Dr talk to a family service agency counsellor, as soor as a meeting can be arranged,—M.H. : Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

Used Clothing Packed By.

| vernber comprised of Mrs, Cher- les Campbell, Mrs. Jocelyn Cof- fin and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson.

co el Cv ee as you| 0." |

I want to build something for | the future; but I can’t do it) j@lone. She says “We live but! jonce,”’ I say ‘“‘Why die a thous- | jand deaths to pay for it?" We} have stacks of bills, that could | ibe cleared up if we would put

Morell WI -

Morell Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. J.J. R recently for the October ing. Roll call was answered by donations of warm used. cloth- ing for USC.

boxes

Several large were

ee

bell and doves holding wedding rings and flanked by lighted tapers in crystal candelabra and Centennial roses. Grace was asked by> Mr. Campbell. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by George W. Cheverie

and responded to by the groom. |

jour heads together and sacrifice packed, also two boxes for Riv- ifor just a few months. We agree erside Hospital. Provincial con- jto do this, but then everything vener of United Nations, Mrs. downtown looks so good to her! McEwen's letter was read and

I have faults, undoubtedly; it was agreed to assemble two jand they should be pointed out, |layettes for overseas. A collec- which she won’t do. Please try |tion of “pennies for friendship” to help us see what is wrong. |from WI bank was counted and And what is the wife’s duty to/contents forwarded to provincial the husband, and his to her? —| treasurer, Mrs. Norman Mac- D.R. /Millan for ACWW.

Dear D.R.: It seems to me; A letter from Handicraft Van

|The groom proposed a toast to that you don’t want to talk face-

1965 at 2:30 p.m. in Zion Pres- @yterian Church, Charlotte- town, P.E.I. when Mary . Phyl- lis Jane, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Ernest MacMillan, Sher-

Wood, P.E.1. was united in mar- |

The bride wore cultured pearl earrings, gift of the groom, and an heirloom locket which be- longed to her great grandmo- \ther.

Maid of honor was the bride’s

age with Alan Cecil, only son | sister, Anna, and Mrs. Hugh of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Taylor, |Harris was bridesmaid with Hea- Winsloe, P.E.1. ther Taylor, the groom’s sister

Rev. Donald A, Campbell of-| as junior bridesmaid. They wore ficiated at the double ring cer-|gowns idéntical in style ‘and emony. The church was dec- material to that of the bride, in orated with tangerine spike, and golden yellow. Their headdres yellow pompom dahlias, andses were rosettes of., matching wheat, The guest pews were |sheer. and net, and they carried marked with red leaves, yellow cascades of white carnations bows and grain. entwined with ivy and golden

Mrs. Harvey MacKiKnnon, the | wheat. church organist, the bride’s youngest sister, Mona, who sang “Lord Bless this Hour”, prior to the cerem- pny, “The Lord’s Prayer’’ dur- ing the ceremony and "O Hap- py Home” during the signing Mrs. MacKin- ph Volant- eire” by Purcell for the proces- gional and ‘March from Tann- hauser’’ for the recessional.

Given in marriage by her fa-

ther, the bride wore a gown of white sheer with A-line skirt and lace bzodice. The three quar-

' #8f length sleeves of lace were

with matching material, | and a full.detachable train fell an Empire waistline. ‘A

in place by # pillbox with pleated lace, and she

a cascade of white Fiji mums, yellow rosebuds and

Edwin Walker, cousin of the groom was best man, and -ush- 'ers were Gordon MacDonald, also cousin of the groom = and ‘Charlie Carr.

, After the ceremony, a recep- tion for 110 guests was held in \Coles Memorial Hall, Zion \Church.

The bride’s mother received wearing a sheath dress of jade crepe with mink neckpiece, black velvet hat black and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

The groom's mother chose a holly red sheath of wool crepe with three-quarter length slee- ves, matching red feather hat, tbhlack and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Corena

of the guest book” = 7 The bride’s table was center-

i ivy, entwined with a

-

the bridesmaids to which the ibest man responded. Congra- tulatory telegrams were read | by the best man andsMr. Camp- | bell also added a few remarks.

For a honeymoon trip around the Cabot Trail, the -bride chose a two-piece raspberry red wool suit, white felt hat, black and white accessories and a corsage of white Fiji mums, yellow rosebuds and ivy.

Out of Province guests were: Ronald MacMicken, _ St. Catha- rines, Ont.; Pirjo Vuorivirta, (Mikkeli Finland: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris, Halifax, and Carol MacMillan and Evelyn Ballem of Dalhousie University, Hali- fax, N.S.

The groom ts presently at- eee Dalhousie University, Halifax,

yed at the Unemployment Insu- trance Commission, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.

WIFE PRESERVERS

Next time you clean gilt fram- es use stale beer. Does a great job without tarnishing.

To clean stainless steel wash with a detergent then apply mineral oil with a soft cloth.

To remove any type of gum

‘|from Shoes or clothing put the

article in a plastic bag and

ed with a four-tiered wedding place in the deep freeze. After |the bush, in respect to getting ae cake, topped with a wedding it’s frozen gum comes off easily..\the counselling help you need, turned to Czechoslov

oo read and it was decided to

|to-face with any counsellor about |ask for a course during the wint-

your wife-troubles. So you hide|er months. Members will cele- |’:

jbehind such exeuses as (1) you |brate the WI’s 40th anniversary and your wife can’t agree about |by all members enjoying a din- jvisiting a family agency and \ner at Village Diner, followed by \(2) you can’t afford private) a social evening at Legion Home. counselling, This celebration to be held the.

Mr. Jenkins

In my opinion, you can’t af- \ford NOT to get first- hand pro- fessional counselling help, in jtaking the measure of the mar- lriage, to determine whether it \can be improved; and__if _ se, how. A}

It is my inference that your wife probably. married you for \dependency reasons, to have a home, an economic backstop, 4

night of annual meeting.

The gecretary was asked to write Simpsons Sears and Eat- ons requesting remnants to jused at annual bazaar to \held at later. date.-A motion forward a donation to Dr. Hitchmanova . was made Mrs. Rooney, seconded by Mrs, Ada Jay. Refreshments were served by hostess and helpers at

issz

and the bride is emplo- |

\port in a storm, a leaning post, |the close of the meeting.

|and not for love, nor with any sense of sex attraction or senti- jmental yearning such as you |feel for her. iacee And I suspect you've a ° known that and felt sbeshed, To Austria humbled and humiliated by the \knowledge, which keeps you off! LINZ, Austria (AP) A | balance and uneasy in relation |Czechosiovak lathe operator ito her insubordinate selfishness’. | stole a light plane from a Czech

‘Czech Flees

| masterful man by any helpmate, from there before and that was |Pany in 1953. He became Sen- lare at the roots of your intense | the reason he did not stir sus-jior Vice-President of the ‘reluctance to put our cards on|picion when he showed up at |Company in 1961, and Ex- the table with a first-rate mar- ee See. ec as an Vice-President — and riage counsellor. olitical asylum was expecied (ott vonne Officer in

In short, your beating around | to be granted after further ques- 1962 :

tioning. The plane

Lassist with refreshments for.No-

Mr. Kinnear

Vice- dent Divisional Op- erations, as Executive Vice-.

Mr. Kinnear has been with Eaton’s since 1928. After two

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Mr. John David Baton, President of The T..Eaton Co. Limited, t active management for health reasons of Mr. J. Ross Jenkins ag Executive Vice-President and Chief Ex- ecutive Officer of The T. Baton Co. Limited. He will continue as a member of the Board of Directors of The T. Eaton Co. Limited and its subsidiaries...

: i

Your Progressive Conservative CandidatesforQueensCounty — . _In the Nov. 8 Election

Friday, November 5

11.50 P.M. to Midnight

Mr. Park

Mr. William Park at pres- ent Vice.President of Fin- ance / Administration is ap- pointed Senior Vice-President. . Reporting to Mr. Park will be the’ Company Managers of Merchandising, Sales, Operat- ing and Personnel.

Mr. Park joined the Comp- any in 1928 and served in a number of managerial posi- tions jn the Toronto Store be-

~ fore his appointment as Super-

visor of the Merchandise and —

Sales Offices in 1987.

Mr. Park became a Direct- or of The T. Eaton Co, Lim- ited in 1942, General Manager of the Toronto Store in 1950, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Company in 1952, He was appointed a Vice-President in 1960 and Vice-President of Finance in 1961, and was named to his present position this year,

Inserted by Queens County P. C. Asn.

Mr. Wotherspoon

0-day announced the retirement from

Mr. G. D. de8. Wotherspoos fn addition to retaining his position as Director and Sec. retary-Treasurer is appointed Vice-President of Finance /Ad- ministration services. Report- ing to Mr. Wotherspoon will be the Company Managers of Research and Development, Control, Legal Counsel, Fin ance, Investment, Auditor, and The T. Eaton Life As surance Company.

Mr. Wotherspoon, a partner in the law firm of Osler, Hos- kin and Harcourt since 1939, joined Eaton's early this year as a Director and Secretary- Treasurer succeeding Mr, Park,