wy

be

The highlight of the recent convention held HY the South West Queens — District Wom- en's. Institute in. Hampshire

DISTRICT CONVENTION STRESSES SAFETY

Mrs

on safety chaired by Mrs

Mrs. Jack MacLean, Corn- wall,’ president of Cornwall WI

hue,

Baten Ie

Willis,

Kingston Robert Godfrey of Marshfield district president, and panel Pictured above are L .to R, members, Mrs. Harold Dona-

Horace m

Mrs. Clifford. Chappell,

~ hall, was a- panel discussion

+H

~——

Audrey Jenkins,; Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506

APPENINGS

2 ‘

Marriage vows were exchanz- | ed last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Charlot- tetown, by Eileen Walsh RN, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Walsh of Nine Mile Creek and the late Mr. Walsh, and Kevin Curley, -gon of. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Curley of Freetown.

Among_entértainments for the | former._Miss_Walsh was a com- | munity shower held at the home of her mother at Nine Mile |

formerly of Trenton, taken up residence. in Murray) Harbour. - Stewart are natives of this dis gaged in the fishing in fore Trenton some years ago. U his-retirement this year the cov- ple returned to Rrince Edward Island to live.

Gerald MacKay, Murray Har- bour left recently for Ontario.

holic parent as

\tion andthe breakup of the home

Miss Cork also said that |fee}j : many of the children were al- hee cone we are safely greed

ost as angry at the non - alco-

the alcoholic.

Often they complained that the

Both Mr. and Mrs. \the children defined alcoholism needed: help. in personal terms.

saying ‘‘bad +things"’

Most of. the children sa!d exhibited a great deal of hos they did not mind the drinking tility and conflict, but inter- | if only parents would not quar- nalised it or showed it within |.

rel.

Social

“Many continued to be an- the family only. None of-the

of them | agencies | i One boy said were equally unaware of the trict where Mr. Stewart was en it was wasteful, but all the oth- needs and-conflicts of the chil- dustry be ers described it as being a per- dren taking up-employment {p (Son who shows various kinds of many years carefully avoided | pon behavior such as quarrelling; or talking about the family situa- tion with any outsiders.

Most children had for

They |

Creek: when gifts were presert-| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White ed from the group by Sandra \and family, Oromocto, N. 8B., | MacPhee and the verses were are vacationing in Murray Har- read by Ruth MacDonald. bour and vicinity.

On Thursday evening, follow-|~Mr. and Mrs. Frederick White | ing the wedding rehearsal, Joseph Walsh,. the bride-elect’s ray mother. entertained. members of week visiting in Dartmouth, N the bridal party at her home in S. Nine Mile Creek, 2

Harbour after spending a)

. Garnet White and. his.-daught- Mr.-and Mrs. Leonard Gal-|er, Doris White, are visiting ip

Jant entertained -at an engage- Murray Harbour with Mr. White

-t: dinner_in_honor_of Mrs jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Perey

Gollant’s sister, Eileen Walsh. | White.

and Kevin Curley. |

¥

Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and Fita MacLean, a recent-gra son Kevin, Dartmouth, duate of the Prince Edward Is- |are visiting in Murray Harbour Jend Hospital School of Nursing with Mr. White's parents, Mr. {s vacationing with her parents, |and Mrs. Peter White. Mr. and “Mrs. Willard MacLean | : Peter’s Road. Halifax, N. S. are Mr. and Mrs. Eric O. Walsh their vacation visiting with Mr (the former. Rose Birtwistle of Beck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs

| |

Mrs returned to their home in Mur- |

N. S,, |

“xious for-severat years after the-chiidren \had—been--in——trouble+.

parent had stopped drinking. with the law or through misbe- Many feared parental separa- ‘havior.

-

a . ie "ELLEN’S. DIARY , Wind Tossed

Fog of damp enclosed us this morning at Alderlea. Jt separat ed us from the house on the “ill!

Eland those up the valley as sure

ly as did odd times, a freshet in

the lane-bridge, leave us, after a manner, isolated-on this farn

“It won't be too comfortabie driving in to class. In for, that is a time, I don't like being on ithe road*’ James offered to the lone girl at breakfast. ‘‘Better watch out!’’ '

No sight of cows against the opposite slope then. No new sun- shine building a lattice on the kitchen wall. However.-a robin fussed.on the lawn. -Hummine-’ birds coynted blossoms _on the Bleeding Heart in™the border

“You forget. grandfather ; mine” she chuckled to him. “the countless times I've driven the same -route through fogs and jrains, and in fact, every kind of |Island weather!” | “The fog’s lifting It will be jclearer by the time she reaches the end of this road’’-we said. . \“Our road’ - we recalled one of the family remark back in the years, when returning from ar jouting we entered “the home istretch’’,. “It’s " strange

jand enter our road..I get the

Are Like Watered Silk

the stream bringing disaster to er

is

_ but en fullness of the fields for jwhenever we leave the highway while How we enjoy the sun's

ES touch on “I reckon, Ellen. after I, get time ‘my.-chores straightened awsy. ered

Hayfields

the m hand

inutes’ - tt was Mack our nan. a busy chap. though | ling toplend a hand, despite stern expression -he some- mes uses on us and his broth.” rs. and the query, “Well. what it this time?** who mounted ~ the ladder to saw away the of- fending limbs. And morn; | ing was about spent thad shpped by almost’ un-noted, and the sun - Old Sol himself was now smiling down brightly on the

wil

the

¢

e

farmiands Smell the clover- scent, then’: How sweet’ Hear dat gol'finch a-singin’' And;

telling of wild strawberries to be. found in old pastures and a- long ferny hedgerows of lovely days and velvety nights to be remembered. the engaging notes of the woodthre

ross fields

ash carpe to us ac- com woodland. brought an'end to the

Today weeding. And then? ae ‘Well.. it's good_to have that

done” James said of it, at sup | less and catty and I'm not. Is- per. “Not that it took us so long ,n't if possible that gossip, in with so many hoes-at it, but now. Some ‘sityations, might be bet- we can goto the haying with ‘eT than fact, in preventing em- minds at ease” barrassment?. Sincerely, L. R

And a first mowing was made. DEAR L. R As I get the Out of sight of those cooks, as Pitch. it is your conscience that it happened. which was just as 'S bothering you. Or, if not your well. We will have the unbrok-. ComScience, your ego Or, at a (any rate, that element of your | awareness that weighs and mea- sures your standing in your own eyes, and or the eyes of ot- hers

When silence fell in the. room as you remarked to Sue's sister, “But I didn’t know that Sue had

waves of shadow there on the And the summer wind’s it, remindful of old - wns of moire - the “wat- * so beautiful, of by-

Te

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT

Alberton Couple Celebrate -

«ee

PETERS

% : otic She

4

55th Wedding Anniversary

a a

Mr and Mrs. Albert Peters of Alberton South celebrated the fifty-fifth, anniversary of their marriage last Saturday.

Mr. Peters of Fortune Cove proaches, suggests that you could be. ‘protesting too much”

Unconsciously, you may have been fishing for. negative infor- mation about Sue, when you publicly pinpointed her sister's

a

and the former Alice DesRoch- es of Duvar Road Were marri- ed July 9, 1911 at St. Anthony's Church in Bloomfield. The mar- riage was solemnized by Rev. F. X. Gallant. »The bride was at- tended by Rose Peters, sister 6f~ the groom, and Joseph Gallant was best man res. Mr, and Mrs. Peters lived on their farm at Fortune Cove un- td about six years. ago when

and Mrs. Hazen Howard. ‘aes dicted . we'll get those overhanzing gone summers. - .

— pw i ee “ cae branches lopped off that willow . The fullness of the haylands ® 5°". a — —— that lover the #6¢ lal spectFi. jrusted thé drinking spouse : +-no-time-like-the--present_-we_have_— However not. 2 eS Eran ii kee ye tet __ |some -were wealthy, others Miss Cork said 23 of the par- is there. to get something that’s fullness of this day.. _ i a . jefine : _ rns ge

were among the professional ents believed their children . - mind, done?" . James} “Now. tomorrow, Elles... oi : y a ae tchiully ssi |groups,. some among skilled were not upset by the alcohol- smiled, Nor is there anything James plans tonight in the old egy om can sidarian: workers, but, none was a-mult!- ism in the family, although in- better than an interesting piece armchair ed a sense of rejection by the N. S., have |problem family. terviews'“with the ebtldr eat "Se," make the hands of UME temterrew «+ - Dlety * > oo a jolt that- you haven't Miss Cork said all but one of ‘showed three-quarters ee ee eee got. 0%

got over yet.”

|

\¢: ‘The Cuardian, Charlottetown, Fri, July 15. 1966.

Good-night. . .. :

It was as if, in that fleeting in- stant, you caught sight of a snap- shot of yourself as the group “images” you, namely. as an old girl with an axe still out for | Sally, the scholastic rival of long’ ago. Also, as an insensitive per- son, ready to rip the covers off lanyone’s reserve, heedless of hearers, when in pursuit—of the full details of - another's private

life ; ~ | -It may indeed be true that you | weren’t consciously asking &

Charlottetown)? and family of John Beck, White Sands. |

Ottawa, Ont., are visiting rela-

tives—in—Summerside—and.Chat-| Mr. -and..Mrs._George Serafin | BARRY BALDERSTON _ LOUISE COX

Jottetown have returned to their home, in| ND A \ AKIKIQIIRICER © Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting IFO FTN! bs

_Summerside with Mrs. Searfin’s parents, Mr has returned from a two weeks and Mrs. Harry Brehaut and 0 visit to Montreal. While there er members of her family In she was the guest of her broth |Murray Harbour: _er_and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs | Lyma Duggan.

1“Sidney "Stewart. Ottawa, TS" Z visiting in. High Bank with his

Naney Reeves of Windsor, |sisters and brother. Ontario, is. visiting in Summer. | side, the guest of her pen-pal Lyman Duggan

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Le cheur, Connecticut, U.S. A., a spending the summer months Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart, at White Sands, P- E. I.

Alcoholics’ Children Suffer _ From Conflicts, Anxieties

Children of alcoholic parents ed States and overseas countries are much more disturbed by fa- she Ddegan interviewing children

mily conflicts resulting from last January. drinking than either the parents’. sq far ‘Miss Cork has inter- or social agencies suspect, a re- viewed 56 children, with their

searcher told a course on

Al- parents’ permission, from the cohol and the Problems of

Ad- |age of 10 to 16. In about hatf diction yesterday the cases one or both parents Margaret Cork, a social in the 32 families involved is worker and research associate still drinking. of the Alcoholism and Drug Only two of the children are Addiction Research Founda under psychiatric care’ as-emo- tion, which -is sponsoring t hte tionally disturbed children, but two-week course, has begun a_many showed the scars of an- five-year study .of the children xiety and hostility. Miss Cork of alcoholic parents said that although any’ accurate Miss Cork: said. that after study beginning last Septem- lieves that most of the children ber,.of all available literature have a better than on ‘the subject from alcoholism chance of a disturbed adulthood. researchers in Canada, the Unit The families ranged widely

| Lake Verde WI

a predéction is impossible, she~be- |

average |

he

son of Mr and Mrs. Harri- son Balderston. New Wilt- shire. The marriage will take

| Mrs. Cox, Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement | of their daughter, Louise Ann

Sar anenpnne

United “© Church, town, at 7 p. m

Charlotte- 2

Her Intention

DEAR MARY HAWORTH I've just come from a 25th an- iniversary class reunion, wond- ering if there aren't worse social sins than gossip: :

I have lived at some distance from my ¢ollege classmates, but have kept ‘in touch, so I thought, by participating in a round-ro- bin exchange of letters and clip-

\pings that go to several addres-

lses .before complet

| ing* the _cir- icuit. : Sheed I have been careful .of what T jwrite and how I word it, realiz- jing it might be read by others |than those to whom‘it is addres- jsed. Apparently others have ibeen equally cautious.

During the renuion one of. my iclassmates spoke -of her nephew

éd that Mike was the son of her

years I had heard only that Sue had twin girls: So I said, “I did- n’t knew that Sue had a son.’ [m-

———=_place.Aucust .13,_at._Trinity mediately I sensed tension in

the group and dropped the sub- ject.

MARY HAWORTH: College Alumna Insists

he.

- I feel I was made to loaly tact-

loaded question Yet the fact ‘that you are still angrily assert- jing your innocence, when no- body is pursuing you with re-

Is your pain RHEUMATIC or

Innocent ARTHRITIC?

Later I learned that everyone Do you long for relief. from the except me knew that Sue had a~@8°°¥ of rheumatic and arthritic son born out of wedlock, who | pain? Thousands get speedy retie wan-adepiad-tpte-anen-ah-o- 10. ee eS by --using

: . x na saetiod (ihe tether = Set vas Se rlac pews wanaiong: you in It seems this bi 4 ist _¥$ ; or aie ae be af personal his: longer. Try TEMPLETON'S TRC.

| : |Only 85c and $1.65 at drug coun- by the group that Sue’s sister felt aoe everywhere. no hesitancy in speaking of Mike | Fee sais Seat wltel Templeion’s FLAME- But why had I been left in the | Geam Liniment in the roll-on bottle externally, | while toking T-R-C internalty..-FLAME-Cream,

dark? Had I known, I never | 3Tas.—

would have said what I did. I am afraid it sounded like malice Sue_and I were always .scholas- tic rivals, but—quite friendly. She was one class ahead of me in school

—_

post-college years, I was always interested in her comings and goings -I-am reputéd to be. a a compli- ; ¥ : " fraid I would broadcast Sue's story’ Yet if everyone knew it alreadv wouldn't the obvious comeba 7 ec I ci

Iam bewildered and angry

wonder, is it meant asa men 2 a

‘ group

July Meeting

°

Mrs. Owen Callaghan _enter- d the members of the Lake Verde Women’s Institute at her home on July 8th. Seven mem: | trumps if partner has any three jtest was won by Mrs. Harry iKelly. — : * tes Mrs. Joseph ‘Shea, | presited jand opened the meeting with lreading of the Creed. Minutes iof the previous meeting were read and signed Correspond- lence was read and all bills paid. Mrs. Raymond Wood ‘and Mrs. Owen Callaghan gave a report jon. the annual convention. Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Daryle Wilson kindly agreed to attend a meeting in Millview Hall om July 13th concerning the TB Clinic. The August meeting will 'be held at the homie of Mrs Wil- liam Shea. During a pleasant social -hour the hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Ira Redmond

erreer - ert. i =, SBR

pats KILL PEOPLE Rabies-carrying vampire hats

have -killed 61 people in Mexico since 1951.4 ~

i BASILIC

ng. full

“3

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a

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aa ees Se

mention of Mike's existence, un- suspected by you these 20 years

In any case, the sensible dis- position of the matter is to di- gest the lesson ‘of the experience to wit Don't probe personal histories at class reunions, or anywhere else That sort of quizzing is meanly alien to the

spirit of respect for individual noble friendships M. B® Mary Haworth counsels

through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian ‘

they came to Alberton. Because”

of illness resulting in physical

handicaps, Mr. Peters has bees -

unable to work for the past ‘fif-

teen years . Their family includes a son

Gerald (Jerry! of Summerside,

three daughters. Mrs. Henry. Myers (Phoebe) of Alberton, Mrs. Claude Barnett tiucy! af

Alberton, and Mrs. Joseph Mac - Phee ‘Helen’ of Tignish, and s foster son, Keith Peters of Alberton There are ten great grandchildren '

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