I, '6 ‘ 3 3

MR. AND MRS. TORQUIL MacNElLL

Milton Couple

Their Diamond Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Torquil Mac~ Neill celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary on August 3, 1958. at their home in Milton.

The former Adelaide Mitchell Hooper, daughter of the late Mr: and Mrs. Charles D. Hooper of Charlottetown, and William'Tor- quil. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William MacNeill of Milton were united in marriage at the Milton Rectory by the Rev. Archdeacon Reagh on August 3rd, 1898.

Mr. MacNeill, during the first years of his married life. was a successful farmer. In 1915 he started work with the C.N.R. on the Milton section and retired from the railroad in 1939.

At the outbreak of the second

Celebrate

world War their three sons, Wil- bur, George, and heagh. answer- ed the call of their country. and Mr. MacNei-ll had to again re- turn to farm work to hold the lands, part of which has never been owned by anyone except the MacNeill family, for his sons when they should return from active duty.

When the war was over their son George, known by his over- seas comrades as the Canadian

farmer, returned to the old home stead and took up farming there.

Mrs. MacNeill, besides raising a large family. spent many years as the efficient Telephone opera-t- or on the Milton exchange, and

'hearty but Mrs

being a great lover of flowers spent few idle moments.

. MacNeill is still hale and MacNeill has been stricken with arthritis this past eight years.

The family were all at home for the celebration except Wil- bur who resides in California and visited them last summer.

The children are Mrs. Andrew Dollar (NeavieI of Brookfield; Cyrus and Charlie ‘ of Milton; Mrs. Elmer Proude (Ruth) and Mrs. Harold Proude (Jean) of Charlottetown: Mrs. Fred Platts I'Marjoriel of Searletiown; Mrs. Fred Stewart tMiriamt of Win— sloe: Wilbur of San Diego, Cal- ifornia: George of Milton with whom they reside and Reagh of West Royalty.

twenty—two thirteen .

There are also grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

ELI.EN’S DIARY '

In Retrospect We Find EorIier Methods Feosible

Jeanie lifted some of the deli- lias this morning so as to allow them time to season in the pleas- ant sunlight and drying wind of the day. Alex was her compan- ion, obviously in a seventh hea- vcn of delight to be out of doors.

liappy~so happy to be adven- turing about. Laughineg scuf- fin: through the fallen leaves,

creeping between low fence—pal- inle at a fancy, to return with a kitten from the barnyard-He is commencing now to express himself in words. repeating clear- ly. or not so well, the names of the family, and familiar animals and objects about. The passing of the Autumn wind in the trees is always a matter of some wonder to him and the little keening sound that he makes when not- ing it, is akin we think to its sober voice this time of year as it moves along lonely wood— land paths and fields.

In a return to an old time prac-

tice of harvesting turnips our farmers reverted to that of lift- ing them by Land, in this the; last crop of the year to be gath-i ered. . .And we smiled to hear of it. as we do when some practice followed by folks of former gen- erations and discarded for an in— terval in favor of something more modern, again becomes practi- cal. . .

“Did you read here, Ellen". James queried on a recent eve- ning. "where a noted doctor is in favor of having babies born at home? That is. if the home isi not in some isolated place. at a3 distance from a hospital in the event that unexpected complica- tions should arise.

Do you know that reminds me of a man I was talking to just

the other day” he said putting

234 KENT ST.

- peasant '- ' ~3'33.dislikeWM

“at

‘ ATT

down his paper for a moment. "He is an American living in an Eastern State. It seems that on his holidays this summer he and his wife toured some of the neigh- boring States. most enjoyably, and he was telling me some of the highlights of their trip.” “Among other noted places, they visited was the birthplace of a former President, including the room where he was her “I don't know what it was‘ he‘told me, ‘but to me there was something

might‘ly touching in seeing that room where the boy destined one day to become President of 175 millions of people first saw the light of day?

“Well” James smiled turning again to his reading, “with the exception of the young genera—

tion. the members of this family I

were born at their homes.”

So instead of digging them with the potatodigger as has been their custom in recent years they lifted and trimmed the turnips by hand and at once placed them on the tractor-trailer kept before them on. the rows.

“It's a clean way” one said.

“And they winter—keep bet- ter", another offered.

“And when the last one is lift.

Lena Caroline McLure.

Em

Women’s Editor. Phone can

Page 8, The Guardian

Thur., October 30. 1958 , .

HAPPE

NINGS

Miss Katherine MacDonald, Sydney, Cape Breton is visiting in Charlottetown. as the guest of her niece. Mrs. G.E. Hartlen andi Mr. Hartlen, Longworth Avenue,

The Little Helpers party of St.‘ Paul‘s Church was held on Tues- day afternoon in the recreation room of the parish hall. was a large attendance of Little Helpers and their mothers. This party is sponsored by branch B. of the Woman's Auxiliary.

At the Rebekah Lodge Hallowe'- on party on Tuesday evening a special feature was the Hula Hoop contest, with a number tak- ing part in this popular sport. Mrs. Eva MacMillan was pro claimed the winner. The party was a decided success and var- ious prizes were given.

Mrs. Watson Robertson. has re— turned to her home in Waltham, Mass, after a months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char— les Gurney. Peakes Station. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson had an ear- lier visit, when they visited with Mr. Robertson's mother. Mrs. Katherine Robertson, East Bal— tic.

Cpl. and Mrs. Lorne hIachan, who had spent the past three years in Langar, England where

the patch to gather them up”,

Theron

Cpl. MacLean was stationed with the R.C.A.F.. are spending their leave with their respective par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palmer. Freeland. Cpl. MacL0an

is posted to Sea Island. B.C..i

where he will resume his du- ties early in December. I

Mr. W.H. Drake. Waterside. Pownal. left by plane on Wed- nesday for ioston. Mass. He will attend the funeral of Mr. Har- old Chase. Jamaica Plain. whose death occurred on Tuesday, Oc- tober 28th. Mrs. Chase is the

former Geneva MacRae of Canoe1

Cove. Prince Edward Island.

The daughcr of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Roberts, Hensley Street. Charlottetown, entertained eight of her young friends on Sunday afternoon, October 26th. The oc-

casion being her third birthday.

Karen received gifts and shared with her friends a birthday feast.

Miss Joan Smith and Miss Bar- bara Cameron left morning on a vacation trip to New York and Boston.

Miss Ida Alchorn spent the past weekend at the homeof her sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur J. Guindon and Mr. Guindon. New Wiltshire. Miss Alchorn is a member of the Friendship Club of the Blind and is an active bowler.

another said. Nor is there now any going back over this day. No hailing it blithely, no living again the hours that unfolded one by one. Only in mind can we re- call how pleasant they hve been.

Until tomorrow—Diary Good-night.

ARTIST DIES

BROOKLINE. Mass. lAPI—An—é drew George Winter, 66. of Mon-i

hogan Island, Me, an artist inter-

nationally famed for his mainc

seascapes. died here Monday.

ed, the chore of it is over. There

is no having to go back over

I

TRAINED SOCIAL

THOSE IN NEED TO BETTER LIVING

A few years ago the Charlottetown churches, along with the governing authorities and several small independent groups, doled 5 out “relief” to those calling for help.

over-lapping and little follow-up eliminate if possible the cause of individuals.

Of late years it has been realized that such social work required , especially trained personnel to intelligently and satisfactorily deal I with those who because of various circumstances find themselves I desperate and destitute in need of material assistance as well as ‘

sympathetic guidance.

Since the establishment of the two Social Service Bureaus - Catholic and ProtestaIIt—— this work has been efficiently carried on by especially trained people—people who have the confidence of Working together they have been the means of not only helping families in their immediate need bu‘: ; probably more important— guiding them to the point where they , have become self—supporting and capable of meeting their own ‘

the clergy and the citizens.

needs.

If thiswwork is to continue. and it must -— the Protestant Family Service Bureau must gather in at least 312000.00 in its current ‘ ». appeal for funds. It therefore must depend on you—and you-— I

and you.

, “Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these . .

ye did it unto Me.”

WORKERS GUIDE

In many cases there was and no definite effort made to the difficulties of the families or

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Wednesday j

if Rev. degree of

24th at a

;AWCII’CIeCI PH. D.

Dr. Eileen E. Betts, daughter Dr. Betts, Winsloe, upon whom the

ter University, For the past three years she has been working in the Department

respondenco was read and dis—I

posed of Mrs. John MC

ALEXANDRA WJ. Sweden s import

.Vlillan and Mrs Glendon Brehaut agreed to take; charge of Cancer Society colletfi‘i tion. It was decided to hold la 1

‘~ ' t Mrs. Bruce] xecume meeting a > I 9 It was moved and sec-

The October meeting of the Al— exandra W.l. met, at the home of IMI's. Gerret Vanderkaay with an lattendance of nine members and one visitor.

first eIght months

PHONE

McLennan and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Cabe. d ‘ Meeting adjourned and a cw licious lunch was served by hos-l less and committee In charge.

ted one sympathy card sent. It was moved and seconded that the price of a baby gift be raised to $1.50.

School committee reported that necessary articles have been pur— chased for the school and many paid out for cleaning same. Cor-

Parapleglc s

63 Ambrose st.

of Organic Chemistry, under scholarships from the National Research Council. The degree was conferred in absentia as Dr. Betts is now in Oxford England, engaged in research a‘ the Dyson Perrin’s Laboratory, having sail-

and Mrs. E.Arthur

Doctor of Philosophy

was conferred last night, Oct. ed on the Saxonia last month. convocation of McMas- Born in Bayfield. New Brunswick . ' - Hamilton, Ont. Dr. Betts studied at the Saint VICkS Va-trO-nOI med'catlons

John High School and Mount Al- work so long_spread so

lison University. ...

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Meetin o ened by singing the Judson's. , _ . Institute gout:J followed by repeats onded that It dOI‘a‘m“. bi iii? PO' R luced ing the Mary Stewart collect in the League of Mercy 0 -. N . unison. Roll call was answered El Hospital. ‘ w h Rates by an exchange of pickles. The November meeting w 11 1e

Minutes of last meeting were held at me home of Mrs. All“. All read and approved. A substantial Fey Gamble when roll call “lhl Popular .‘1. M sum was reported realized by be payment of annual dues. Lunc ‘ . cake sale. Sick committee repor- committee will be Mrs. Geoize MAJOR"; :- ._

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