h,

a a HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

i ad » - jdale, Borden, spent: the week- ithe deep of our valley this mor- form, you most wished to see sud-;once of some ‘concern -ean «dis end with their son and dadgh- |Ping. It scarfed the hills lightly \denly come by. Or.to; have aj appear, as one gains ground in ‘-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne above. . As Carl Sandberg Puts. chance meeting with someone, |its pursuit. > oe me }it in his cute verse, ‘The fog you had heretofore known only| “pyt’ away that pen, Ellen!’

Trowsdale at. Bideford {comes in on Kittle cat feet. It by name ae a. } sl E 1D) , and perhaps had never ; 2Members of the Confedera- |niece, _ Edith Campbell, North a sits looking over city and town even hoped to meet. This is a qanen aoe his oar. are tion Art Gallery and the P. E. I. River are spending the Easter Marjorie MacArthur, RN and‘and also, as we see it, farni=tappy experience ! a ie i. , weer e f e Art Society are invited to at-|holidays in Watertown, .Mass, Helena Sherry, RN of Halifax | house and field-‘‘on silent haun- In town with Mack this after- ae thetet Aad ; wee

ches, and then “moves on.” noon, we, by a strange twist of “We'll likely get. sunshine out of circumstance, chanced to meet this before the day is done’’ Ja- such a one. We had stopped by |

mes offered at a window, in a a food-mait, operated as a fa-| Until. tomorrow- - - -Diary- - first look at the new morning be- mily unit, and staffed by dark- |Good-night. ee jyond. eved, alert and likeable -sons"’, |

| So.lovely it is: sun after fog. ."'to pick something for sup- | Prettily the vapor which has per'’ when one, we -. of--late | confined _us_in_a—small__world in mind, happened to come by.

N.S. spent the Easter weekend | with ‘their families “in Kensing- ton and Albany respectively.

see anyone at- the farming a-

tend a reception in the Gallery on the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ja- \long the way?"

Thursday evening, April 14 at/mes Campbell.

18:30 p: m. . The occasion is the) yp and Mrs. William Trows- opening of the Christopher —— ; Pratt art exhibit~and the Art Society's spring show.

..PLATE SHOWED CLAIM Lord Brabazon. the first Brit-

a

George McKinnon, —formerly

____to strike a woman.

The Acebal quadruplets,.

three girls and a boy, are. nald Jr., 18 months, gives his | Haysha,. Christopher, Jay | : 7 | bundled and ready to leave new brother a kiss.- Watch- | and Kim. Each now weighs | Mr-vand Mrs. Ralph D. Mac: |creatures is considered to be less veller, a scout? Or did he part | happy to announce the engage- far tact relied lve of arthittt Butterfield__Hospital_in__Cold__ing _are_parents,_Ronald_and | over five pounds. The -Ace- |Fadyen ‘and Ralph Jr., Hunter |than a virtue, they are neverthe~ rith his -company somewhere | ment: of their eldest daughter;—-rheumatism aeiial eaeens urine

River, left to spend the Easter jjess exceedingly attractive in beyond-the hilltop?—In-any-event | Joyce Elaine, to Roger Char-~| and muscutar aches; Dolcin-contains-a

Spring, N. Y.. recently, but

MARY HAWORTH

Wife Questio

Of Mate To Strike Her

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

“FOUR ADDED TO HOUSEHOLD

not before older brother Ro-

Helen Acebal. The quads,

to visit with relatives and

Hughes, Souris West, who was; The Guardian,

Charlottetow

n, Wed., April 13, 1966. 7

friends over the Easter _ holi-'

days. - | Mr. and Mrs. Willian White, | Borden, spent the Easter holl- days with their daughter Mrs. Heath MacLean and Mar. Mac-

Lean, Winsloe. d : |

“ Mr.- and Mrs. Parker Pauley of Gunningsville, N. B. .are vi-

|

Borden.

Gallant, Bear River, “who

born Feb. 21 are, from (LEFT). |ton, Ont.

bal home is in Crompond, N. Y. (AP Wirephoto)

ns The Right

and poisons the children’s lives |

St. Martin’s Church Group

Is Now CWL

Mrs. Jack Weatherbie was hostess to the regular monthly

Hunter, River.

Douglas Blaikie, Moncton, N.B. has arrived on the Island to spend his Easter holidays, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Johnstone, Brookfield.

Are there any circumstances also. . meeting of St. Martin's Church| Mary MacLennan, Wood Is- under which a man has a right | I would surmise that although |group (South Shore) on Mon- | lands, accompanied by her to strike a woman? : ihe probably is secretly remorse- |day, “April 4th with 10 mem-

My husband and I have been

~~ Married 12 years. “About three

years ago he shoved me rough- ly during an argument. Later, during another argument, he threw a shoe-at~me, which hit with enough force to leave a bruise.. Last night he struck me on the arm, again leaving a bruise.

_We hadn't been on good: terms during the day. Towards even-

_. ing our son, 10, came to me cry-

ing (he doesn’t often cry), say- ing his father had punished him unjustly. I went. to his father

"to protest, putting my hand on)

his. arm. hitting my arm.-~ y

I am moftified over the whole thing and don’t know where- to turn. I wasn’t brought up like this. No matter how much my -parents argued, father never lifted a hand to my mother,

Because of the shame of it all I can’t bring myself to discuss the problem -with-friends~or—re- latives. Yet I feel that some- thing should be done. A crucial

* *question is, what’s best for the

sured it won’t happen again? How. can I share his bed, cook for him, etc., knowing that he has struck me and may strike me-again? : EB.

eae -DEAR--E--B-:-+-In—-condensing.|hang.rods_at different heights,,|

your letter I’ve omitted your statement towit: “T wouldn’t want my children to grow up thinking it is all right for a man _I feel that such actions take all the dignity out of marriage.’’

You are absolutely right on both counts, of course.

As for what to do, it seems to) me that the problem divides in*

to two parts; namely, your hus-

band’s~rough~behavior and the |

responsibility he bears for the damage it does, and your in-

jured passivity in tacitly tolera- i condoning, “his

ting, hence

blows.

Your husband’s hitting-out, as |

COATS

described, is on a par with the tantrum attitudes of a kinder- garten-age child. He is falling far short of adult standards, in the matter of keeping his feel- ings under seemly control when domestic irritants upset him:

There is little, if anything, that

--you can do, .personally, to re-

medy his misbehavior, in terms of acting directly to prohibit his childish. kickback reactions. If

he is to become a man, on the,

score of° self-control, he will have to do the. work of changing himself for the better.

However, what you can and should do, in behalf of human

-|put up-with abuse, in which case

He struck out hard, !

ful_and ashamed after these ‘Bouts, he sees to need to apolo- gize and mend his -ways,—inas- much .4s you seem inclined to go along; like it or not, keeping your~ wounds~to~ yourself;

In my view, the situation calls for you to make-up your mind one way or the other. Either

forgive fully and stop keeping book on your bruises. Or draw the line, on the basis of a posi- itive, overwhelming ¢motional | conviction that you can’t and |

If you ever arrive at the lat- ter _point, ‘your husband will know it, intuitively,;and adjust | accordingly. That is, if he

together, and he probably will, | when the chips-are down. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian — Sai aeta epee ean

wool. Actually, it sounds more | drastic than it is. |

| To, get the most use from a. closet, combine two or more)!

Overhead, use shelf or bin- type

won't play the kicked dog role. j

wants to. keep the partnership |

through her column, not by |

HOUSEHOLD. HINTS.

bers in attendance. The president, Mrs. L. A. Lau-| Following some

rie opened the meeting and re- |regarding repairs.to the church ports were heard from commit- and grounds, the meeting ad- tee members. It was decided |journed and refreshments were that the group be affiliated with |served by the hostess and com-

the Catholic Women’s League, |mittee in charge. and. will now be known as St.| Mrs. James Dowling will be

Martin’s CWL. It was also de-|hostess for the May meeting cided that a bulletin board be |with.Mrs. Joseph Walsh and placed in the entrance of the |Mrs. Clifford Hogan in charge church: and that a new sign be of food. ~~ ee

_» §MALL LOT | SPRING .- COATS awe | ALL WEATHER _

COATS

per

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

‘THE FASHION SHOPPE.

storage. s ere

—

The Fashion Sho

SAE me

~ SPRING

Come and see the new-

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1 subtle shaping, flowing

movement, lighter tex- _

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ithe. family.

tain arrogance,

lobtained for the ehurch lawn, |

a

ELLEN’S DIARY

Sight Of A Fir

stRobir,

Causes Smiles Of Delight

The appearance of a

And what

a cer-)

Be robins suspected of , in all

which

But only your B-H D

] smiles lovely days

Mrs.- Margaret Whalen. Bear | went-round-at-the-news! It was house across the lane was the River,left by train recently’ for |as though the night had brought first to welcome this guest. It is Montreal, Que., where she -will|,—first-lambkin-or- other Jong-a-‘interesting to note that ~accord- visit-her two sons and other re-|waited first of the season: a calf, ing to her records this is the atives and friends. She was ac-|come ora foal to be the pride third consecutive spri i \companied by Mrs. James Pitre jof-the farm. Or in bygone years robin ef the season—has—return- Charlottetown and Wirs, Joseph of our farming; the -warm—biue;edto the place an this date: This” in-|or white, of a duck’s egg, or the 'gave rise today to conjectures. tended_ta-spend—Easter_with_re-lintriguingly speckled™ oval-“pre- Is this the same:bird? And if so latives in Toronto and Hamil-|sented by a turkey. u r

robin tinue*busily right at their doors. siting with the latter's parents, in the front meadow at Alder. Their morning-song-is ‘a-delight- |= Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe, llea this_morning did not in any ful, reveille, that of evening af lease sense pass un-noticed in: pleasant finale - a seal to the long

The mother in the

first

why in this earlier break of the springtime, did he fail to come before this? Was he a lone tra-

Holidays with the ‘McCains’, their bright-breasted springtime he has come, we suspect to lay East Florenceville, N.B., -Mr:|garb.~ And quite interesting {n |claim to some land.

MacFadyen is manager of “Mc-|their hesting and hatching while | Cain Farms (P.-E. 1.) Ltd.-at |the affairs of the farming con- ithe shoulders of the old mill in

Fog lay, like a gray-shawi about

lifts, vanishes, and Old Sol him- She is one who has_said, : ‘ ‘self shines through. It*is pure Island can be very boring magic -.a wonder of happening. you're not active’, ‘It is not unlike having a namé course very true of life anywhere | e¢eeeeoeoeoseocosoees, dno matter where one’s lot may |> She is a girlish and at- |¢

Jin mind, a face perhaps an

which is of |

ae be cast. § tractive young city matron, who iso_lives,”’ that while she could waste away her days more or}

out usefully, and pleasantly, with. an avocation ‘‘which began

. less idly, chooses to round them It

3 Phone 4-8817-- 4-5435

y /ish pilot, held the car licence : it plate FLY 1 throughout his life- time.

‘H. BENNETT CARR $

~ Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Counselling

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

SOC OSCOOS

jas a hobby and has become quite engrossing’. | Hobbies! We recommend |’ |them to our sisterhood of_wo- |* men, be they the cultivation of |: jsome talent of -girlhood in the |: jarts or some bent,in making or ‘doing in the crafté. Once start- ed along such avocations, life | |becomes broader and . fuller. There is no. time then to repine!’ Even the minor aches and pain

‘Rheumatic Pain?

| —does it make you feel years older?

hen tthink ofa |through my housework with rheumatic

ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ray- ner, New Annan, P. E. I.. are |

| special ingredient to speed up pain-

les, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. pss “ Newman, Beaconsfield, Que. | ‘let without proxi ee ireaggh 4

The marriage is to take place | money back unless fu tisfled. on April 30 in Montreal, Que. | ee =

—_ There are other

painin my back and-shouiders; |-could—+. yaw

__ good, dependable paints. _

>

children? They've ‘heard us : arguing, but never have witnes- Imbedded_ stains__in rawhide ss ASSORTED SIZES sed the. scenes I’ve mentioned. |luggage can be removed with “SHADES AND PRICES.

pe Is there any way I can be as- /scouring powder or fine steel CLEARING . PRICE

_ And it’s $A@y.75 off!

color. Pick yours early.

p dignity, in the circumstances, |

o

{s learn how to respond when | these scenes erupt.. cae

I am sure that your husband | senses your on-the-fence feelings | of mingled hurt and clinging de- | pendency which: finds you un- |

- Priced from

willing, or at any rate unready | to bring into the open the ques- | tion of ‘whether the marriage | fan survive this type of brutish- ness, which smirches you both

19*. 69

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