MR. AND MRS. JAMES MacNEILL

WINTER WEDDING

The wedding was solemniz- ed recently at O'Leary Uni- ted Church between Bonita Emily Boates and James Wal- lace MacNeill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Randa!! Burton Boates of

“ELLEN’S DIARY

aha i af My nee ad LM gt

O'Leary, and the groom {fs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Frank MacNeil! of Alma. Rev. David H. Hamilton offi- ciated at the cerem ony. (Photo by Heckbert Studio).

Sake

Sunlight Spread: Warmth

In The Pleasan

“Oh, I can't say just what we'll be doing, Ellen. It's lik-| ely’ James grinned ‘‘we'll find something to do!”

He had stopped a while in-| doors after dinner, to read the) papers in the quiet, and then| noting that the younger farmer

was at the barns, he went out to join him So lovely the day was. The,

little wind in the treetops) went_on to stir the wash on the, line, moving it gently in the) sunshine, the colored pieces) pretty against the white of the) snow. We tidied the kitchen, sa- tisfied ourself as 2 ir supper) menu, dusted the stove, and set a@ pan of soaked apricots on to | stew |

Now what should we do? “Read” the clock suggested. We smiled at the thought. We had, we remembered two new choi- ces: the bright paperback we had selected — as it turned out too quickly! — to make light

® ¥

STYLED TO SLIM

SEE HOW. EASY it is to look smart all spring, summer! Sim-

t Stillness

reading, one day in town, and the other an historical type

We brought both from our “‘study’’ to the kitchen, and set- tled down comfortably. The sun lay aslant the top of the old arm- chair, but left us in a nice sha- dow. We picked up the ‘‘light’’ book, glanced at the title. ‘The Adorable Hussy,” it was, by X. Y.Z. and in its third reprint. “Sales phenomenal” the inner cover said. No wonder, as_ the introduction pointed out, this author had deserted his original calling to devote all his time to his writing! We came to the first chapter. ‘‘The Cland-

jestine Tryst” it was headed...

Dear, dear, what lewd charact- ers, we met presently, moving as bold as brass, on the pages! Now, we wondered, what sort of mother had the writer’s been, to have left him without respect

| for womenkind? And had he

had no granny to advise him, to remind him, ‘Och, laddie. have you no regard for the Scriptures? Mind what it says about ‘Filthy speaking?’’’

We glanced out to the virgin

|white of the sunny fields, to the sky. |

clean blue of the winter Would the Good Lord forgive him for having written such trash? And us, for having “swallowed” those first pages? There was only one place for it. Of course, this was only our opinion. We came to the stove

lifted a cover, and with some {ported varieties, we have avell-|

apology - sticks grow and come clean from the wood- lands - dropped it within. The pan of a bubbled into a tirring il. We returned

2

ttm te

“rehe “nerve that's how desperate also, |

to ‘are real food value — whether! r chair The one girl came |

|MARY HAWORTH

| Woman Urgently Needs Psvchiatric-Analvtic Helo

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:| DEAR E.G.: The saving truth Is there anything you can do to is that you don’t really need | bring about a reconciliation with your two absentee sons badly, | my two <ons, whom I left 18 during this veriod of emotional years ago” crisis in your post - ménopau-

My life with my husband sa! history.

(their father) was so terrible} What you need urgently, ra- that I didn’t want the children ther, is specialist medica) help then; I am sorry now. | wanted (of the psychiatric - analyst him to have the responsibility|type), in bearing with and ral- of rearing them. Also | that if he had them, he} tional deoression, which "a« ‘ts wouldn't be in such a hurry to/jroots in two sources of anxiety, have more children by a second| neither of which is significantly wife. I really left them with related to your cruelly disap- him for their own good pointing marriage and tormen- | He had been unfaithful and ted fragment of motherhood. cruel and didn't want to sup-|from Which you fled in search port us: so | took the boys and/of the person you hoped to be.

came to thistown and got a| The two sources of anx!- jbb. Later he came and took the ety which fuel your depression children back to his home state. are: first, festering psycholo- against my wishes gical wounds carried over from

After three years he divore- your own undoubtedly miser- ed me on grounds of willful and able childhood: and, second, obstinate desertion, twisting evt- your present post-menopau- dence to make it look as if I sal unconscious feeling that “life jcared nothing for him or the is over’ for you (or nearly so),

| children and that you've nothing worth- | Also he got custody of. the. while to show for it, in terms of children ‘‘‘for the time being,” substantial enduring love, given

| the judge said): not that I was and received.

unfit. but that I hadn't vrovided :

Supposing that you had never j# suitable home for them. He married: oe having married | said he could afford a house. : : }

had produced no children to pull at your heartstrings; or, again, ". Ssuppesing you had married a did ,indly man and in faithful them ‘teamwork with him had rear- ed good children, still it is en- tirely possible that you might have been overtaken, anway, vaave rr during your late forties or fift- like to help. them Anapelatiy iT ies by the same profound me- | write often to both, though they escholy that is haunting you never answer. I even had a From the cross - section view clergyman | write to the o1 der of womankind’s health history son, married now. in the Western world, in this

Recently, I wrote to both sons. century at least, it is fairly offering to give $1,000 to each| commonplace for wo in to use towards buying a house the wake of menopause (whe- or making a start in business. ther they be wives, widows or Neither has answered... I spinsters) to suffer a kind of

would commit suicide if I had. morbid anguish, sometimes avolationsT: thelaneBoney

I fee]. I can’t live without my! that threatens their emotional children. balance. a 2

Surely you can do something, trough our ‘comma "or you) ya guenee, tae anguish com paper, either by writing some-|o¢ frantic unconscious self-

| thing I could send to them, or pposed ve |by writing to them personally... reproach for eon a i Please help me. E. G (to date) in blind pursuit of wrong roads and misleading phantoms, thus

keeper I mede no subsequent effort to claim the children, nor I keep in touch with (much to my regret today) Now I am very unhappy and all alone in life I am 58 and need my sons badly fairly good position

by, shucked off her snowboots, slipped into shoes

“Oh” she noted presently, *‘so you are reading Bruce Hutche- | son's ‘Mr. Prime Minister?’” she queried. ‘It's good! You will like it’ she smiled. ‘‘Mr. Prime Minister, 1867-1964" is a delightful book, and most inter- esting. It is an account of all our ‘First Ministers” during | this interval of years — fourteen men in all. Though, thus (far, we have read no further than through Sir John A. MacDonald's | tenure of o‘fice, we have no doubt that when we finally come °~ | for our own satisfaction,” t he with God. |six best” of them, the name of| My advice for you is: in’ jthis man, who had the vision the money you've offered your | and the will to weld tie various}sons ‘(which junits of Canada together in a spurns) in firstrate analytic |Confederation, and allow also therapy for yourself. That is for those Provinces the future the upward road out of the was to add, will surely be there. panic state you are in. Reunion

Until tomorrow — Diary with your sons may develop Good - night later. M.H.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Honey Of A Casserole Baked Honey Bean Pot

TREE nuts of several kinds! bring to boil. Stir in Tabasco and are cultivated in this .country.|minced clams and liquid. Heat With these augmented by. im-/but do not boil. j Serve dusted with a little ex- \tra paprika for color. j

BAKED HONEY BEAN POT | 1 pt. dried pea beans or pinto beans

|they are ch and drifted| 4 tsp. baking soda over a fruit’? alad.or atop a|? thin - sliced pee cake; stirred into muffig bat-| ter: rolled into cookies; toast-| » ed and served on vegetables or chow mein; or added to poultry stuffing; or added to cookie dough.

Because nuts are compact, and high in fat content, they should be chopped fine when used in ‘‘made” dishes, and eaten slowly if-whole. Their nut- ritive elements’ can be well utilized this way.

TOMORROW'S BALANCED MEATLESS DINNER Clam - Corn Chowder,

Pilot Cratkers Baked Honey Bean Pot,

Stewed Whole Tomatoes (Canned), ’ Cornmeal-Nut Bread Squares

piness, peace, joy and a ense of ‘‘well done’ with respect to routes taken and goals reached.

In general, such sufferers are quite childish (even at 58), in psychological stature and emotional outlook They are afraid of what's ahead, at odds with the present and the past, and strangers (as yet) to the undergirding strength and unfailing consolation of a meaningful steadfast ‘faith, hope and trust’ relationship

jable a magnificent choice.

| Nuts are generally classed ;@ good source of protein. A |of them not only add gla

but |

led medium)

2 tbsp. butter or margarine

Measure beans into 2% qt. saucepan. Add baking soda and boiling water to cover. Put on lid; let stand 50 min. Drain and rinse. Cover in with boil- ing water and slow - boil 144 hrs. or until’ bean - skins are loosen- ed; drain. ~

Pour beans in 3-qt. caserole; mix ip onions, 011,

felt|lying from a siege of acute emo |

cored apples, sliced %” thick |

Women

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 22, 1965.

7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editer

Phone 45506

| Mr. and Mrs. Jams Campbell, |Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- {Phail and Lionel Lowther of Cornwall have left on a trip to Toronto.

Jimmy and John MacPhail, | Corawall, are visiting with Itheir grandparents, Mr. and iMrs.. Victor MacPhail, Meadow

Baik.

The monthly meeting of the MPiusville WI met at the home of Mrs. Rose M. Gallant, with six members attending The March meeting wil! also be held ‘at Mrs. Gallant's house when roll call will be answered by donating something for the hall,

such aS dish towels, cups and saucers, etc

Following the mee ting re- freshments were served by the hostess

~»

Among those who went by chartered plane to attend the hockey games at Boston last

week-end were Frank MacWil- liams and _ son, Donnie of Cape Traverse, Clair Carruth- ers of Augustine Cove, and Paul MacWilliams of Summerside

| The weekly card play was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |John H. Gallant, Piusville. on | Wednesday evening with eight | tables in play. The highest sco-

USC. Articles | Sewn By WI

| Several members of the

Queen Mary WI got together to

sew quilt blocks turned in last meeting to be used for Uni- ltarian Service Committee and | reported that ten crib quilts | have been made, three blankets,

theoretically lthree jackets, one gown, also “ “3 nursing the one right way to hap-| some used clothing collected and); “*

| TUBULAR TRIUMPH

turned in to this worthy cause.

President Mrs. Nathan Irving |presided over the regular mon- |thly meeting of the Queen Mary | Women's Institute held in the | library in Murray Harbour. The | meeting opened with singing of \“Old Black Joe”, followed by \the Mary Stewart collect and jeight members answered the iroll call by telling “how I | would like to be remembered if |I were a shut - in’.

| Following reading and adop-

| which had been sewn at Red

their silence |Cross, also some knitting. Ac-|

knowledgments were received for boxes of’ clothing sent ) the welfare centres and two aprons turned in at a previous send a donation in to the holarship Fund.

R

the |fefreshments were | the comgnittee in charge.

Children’s Ward Given Clothing By Burton WI

Donations of articles of cloth- » children’s

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res went to Mrs. Jackie Gallant, ladies’ first, and gent's first to Arthur Richard. Consolations were given to Mrs. Junior Gal- lant and Gilbert Gallant. Free- zeout was won by Mrs. Oscar Gallant and Arthur Richard. Following the card play, freshments were served- the the hostess with the assistance of some of the ladies present.

Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family, Alberton, were rec- ent visitors of Mr. and Mrs John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe

* | faith in this promise, namely,

re-|

Hymns Of Fanny Crosby Used On WMS Program

Mrs. James Craig was hostess| members to her home for com- |for the monthly meeting of the) pletion of the quilt. Mrs. John |Women’s Missionary Society | Hickox offered to be hostess for |held at Breadalbane Christian the March meeting. ; |\Church. The devotional leader,| At the conclusion of the meet- {Mrs. John Hickox introduced jing, refreshments were served her theme “All things work | by. Mrs. Craig.

aay Pm ag nd them that | love . by citing as an ex- Short Course Completed

ample one who had implicit At S. Pinette

Students who recently com-| pleted the Basic Silk Screen) Printing Handicraft course met at the home of Mrs. (Isabel)

|Fanny Crosby, the blind hymna writer. Three of her hymns “Pass Me Not", “Redeem e d” and “Rescve the Perishing” were used on the program. Rom- ans 8th chapter was read by the members, and a chapter \from the book “‘The Power of Positive Thinking” by Dr. Nor- man Vincent Peale, was conclud- ed with a circle of prayer by the members

Servers were Mrs. Don Mrs. Stuart Peppin, Nora Carville and Mrs. lan MacMur do. Mrs. Gordon Cooke, James A. Ramsay, Mrs. BE. GO, Moore, Mrs. Fenner Stewart

and Mrs. Earle Dunning teplen- Malcolm MacDonald, South Pin-| jghed, and Mrs. Elisworth Mann ette last week. |

attended the ticket table Director of PEI Resources ennai

2

; . Development Handicrafts, Mrs. During the business sessio®. Muriel Lister, congratulated) Wi]. To Stage the secretary, Mrs. Craig read) students on the splendid

the minutes and called the roll, to which the members responded with a Bible verse containing the word “door”.

Patches for a quilt were pas- sed in and the president, Mrs

work they did during the two i

week course and presented stu- Variety Concert dents Mrs. Connie Jeffery, Mrs. iety concert held Isabel MacDonald, Mrs. Faith omy ve tao ‘arate thie’ Querry and Mrs. Eileen Morri- WI will be staged again at Canoe son with diplomas. Instructor,| Cove and Kingston. This was re- Jeannine Albert encouraged | ported at the February meeting

Pen

Cuyler Matheson, invited the) ~/ students to continue their good) held at the home of Mrs.

work, which they all plan to do.|MacPhail. Seven members, and

“Books wil! bet carchoned der s be pure N. Lendon UCW the school as soon as a prize hi | ° list is ebtained. Visitation com- S Ip C othing mittee reported visiting- t wo It was reported at the Febr- new babies:in Areyle and sup- uay meeting of the New London wyes om vd —. dr United Church Women that the “Danste 2 eee | 4 World Day of Prayer service is | yi" DM Phail will « £. to be held on Friday eve-/Joum 0. Mac — \ning, March 5, io the Stanl e y | he WI in March, and will be [Bridge United Church. Also|*#s!sted with the refreshments that a box of good used clothing ~ swick St. Mission. FIRST PARK = > Mrs. Louis Cole led the de-| Yellowstone Park, the first votional period, opening with the| national par’ ‘n the U.S., was theme “Training for Witness’’,|opened in 1872.

SSCS SOF ESC SOOO SHS ODS

By TRACY ADRIAN - linen to give an unusual open- Chand, ‘an'the abt uma nee FASHIONED on long and rib texture. \sented by Mrs. Ray MacLeod, narrow lines is this dress by The frock is sleeveless and | foliowed by a discussion period. Gino Paoli. Imported from trimmed at the jewel neck, la reading was given by Mrs. Italy, the fabric makes news fake pockets and armholes in |y yy Campbell. because of its knitted stitch contrasting woolknit. A spag- | Mrs John MacGregor will be technique which depends on a hetti - thin woolknit sash ties |jeader for the March meeting, subtle blend of cotton and in a bow. | “act”. Mrs. Lewi ve

Bideford WI 'To Forward _New Resolution

‘Annual Convention of Institut-

es in some place other than Charlottetown every second or third year, caused much discus- sion at the February meeting of the Bideford Women's Institu- te, held at the home of Mrs. Wil-

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It was the New Regional High and V:

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