aw

Prince Phillippe of Liege, eon of Belgium's Baudouin 1

of Belgium, and his mother,

PENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor.. Phone -4-8508

Princess Paola, sit for the Prince was six on April 15th.

Prince's official sixth birth- day picture in Brussels. The Brussels) c

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burleigh

six-paned windows up jthe- eastern e@ave. jlight to the back stairwell,

en. Stars to light thoughts, . as ; jwe look back over our day to

reckon its values, to take stock tof its errors, to count our bles- sings, and perhaps to plan for | the morning and the’day ahead. Here the blush’ of the dawn's break comes in, reflected on }mirror and wall. Here through ithe” Sturhmery seasons, we hear the first stirrings about: the rustle of a little wind in. the ‘lea- ves of the golden willow, the great tree we with Jamie plant- ed as a -mére twig one spring |when he was only a litfle lad; ithe chirp# and trills of the birds, ithe gentle lows of the cow-kind ithe bleats of lambs in the mea- | dow. Here springs have broken, |summers have winged away, all-

gee

‘AP Wirephoto by-cable-from—- ee

One gives . the enjoy the sound of the machine” other contributes to lighting our Peter said come by to visit. “It | bedroom above the kitchen. The sounds like the bees in the ap- |latter gives. us stars through the |Ple blossoms’’ Alex smiled. Sat- '|winter-branches when we lie a: urday makes preparations for

| |bed with sleep delayed or brok- ‘Sunday.

’ fon in Florida of about 85 doc- |

Mrs, Vivien Davidson,: a_for- mer Islander and the daughter and son Jeffrey have returned of the latexMr. -and=Mrs:-Nath-to— Fllerstie——after--spending the aniel Gay of Pownal, was re- winter in Toronto, Ont. : eently in attendance at a reun-| : Ronnie Gallant, sophomore tors and nurses, some of whom. science student at -SDU_ spent were survivors of torpedoed--the holidays with his mother, vessels during World War 11. Mrs:~fmity (Gallant. and broth- This group were all staff mem- er Gerald, at Richmond, bers of the Ameri¢an Red Cross Harvard University Field. Hospi: Claude Goodwin, “AAmberst,~ tal Unit which was first set up in. N. 8. spent some time visiting Salisbury, England, in 1941. with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Davidson is an aunt of Goodwin, Wellington.

Mrs. Alan H. Holman, Charlotte-. re

pi Half Century Club

Heath- Bryanton, Vie Hard- fing and D. McCarvill of Toron-

to. Ont. spent the weekend at

their former homes in’ Kensing-

ton and left on return by car on Tuesday. They were accompa- nied back by Mrs. Edgar Bry-

_ anton and Mrs. Grace Harding,

ths

~ town,

Kensington, who plan to spend the next month visiting relati- ves in Toronto. ;

en

Mr. and- Mrs. Louis 'Praught. Wellington, had as Easter guest their son Gerry, junior art stu- dent at SDU and their son Leo, who is eniployed in Charlotte-

°

Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson

~and-son_Jamie_of-Moncton,-N-B.

were —Fastertime. --visitors--to Kensington where they -—- were the guests of Mrs. Gibson's pa- rents. Rav, Alexander and Mrs MacKay.

Ida Skerry, who {fs employed in Halifax, N. 8. motored to the Island to spend the holidays

'S.

Harold Skerry, Grand River. She was accompanied by Shei- la McLellan, Halifax, who also visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Cel McLellan, Grand Ri- ver.

Roger Caseley left on Sunday to return to Truro. Agricultural College after spending the Eas- ter weekend at his home at Kel- vin Grove, ~ :

S-Set. Carroll Kadey, Mrs. Kadey and family of Halifax,-N.

-.§._were Faster visitors of her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. William

Grant, Ellerslie.

Audrey MasKinnon, of Hali- fax, N.'S. spent’ the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Rernard McKinnon, Grand Ri- ver.

Meets At Bedeque|

Th Bedeque half century club met recently at the homé of Mrs. | Waldo Gardiner with a tétal of |10 members present. Mrs. George . Henderson, the presi- dent presided. The opening poem | was read by Mrs. Vernon Craig. In the matter of village im- provements, it was decided to

|

MRS. C. A: LOCKE

| P.E.I. Leaders To Attend

Sessions

Plans haye beeen.made by the Training Commit-

| 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 16, 1966.

|ELLEN’S DIARY Quiet, Peaceful Sabbaths | CWL Were Recalled So — sewed and hung the cur: tumns come and gone, and win- Roche, editor of ‘the

tains this morning at two small ters stopped by, to etch in white Catholic Reporter. -: toward tracings the small panes.

‘T like to watch you sew. I

It also returns to this house-hold scenes from’ former days. . : aioe

“When I was a little chap we

Always put away our toys on the

Saturdays’ James recalled to)

the children today. ‘‘No sports were allowed on Sunday, nor lgames of any kind.” “Not ‘even Hide-and-Seek'’ we rem- embered of durs. ‘No skating jor sledding in winter, neither swimming nor bathing in sum- mer... .No beating up a little cake or sewing on a button, or ibow’ we grinned. ‘And to rin- se out a pair of gloves or: stock- ings;-why the thought of it was not allowed to dwell. in mind, because even that in itself was breaking the Sabbath irideed.” “And yet I still remember how nice the Sundays were. Quiet and peaceful. 1 think, Ellen,

‘Tthey have become too much liké | books or the CBC, but what have

ther days. of the week’’ James id. ; BS

"Tt haw become pretty much of a problem now as to what does ‘constitute its observance. B

—and—tlarge,it's pretty much*left slums, inferior-education,_not to | AS” a human;mention”-merety~” fanning

ito” ourselves. — thinketh in his honor it.” ‘ ‘The old -. time sermons were long, weren’t they, Ellen?’ he

heart,’ thus we

. is moribund, says Douglas J. ie cited establishment of hos-

The article ®@ The Reporter, which has @ paid circulation of 18,000, said: “A woman can rise to the leadership of 485,000,000 jpeople in India, but let hei try to tell her pastor that his. 5 mons aré weak a do not con vey - purity of the Christian

Western teis for girls and women, ag | message

well as work in the girl guide. Mr. Roche said at the Vati. Mr. Roche said in an article movement. : jean council, “a vast assenib. in the independent week! news- Msgr Maclellan said drug ad- \lage of bishops and experts re.

|

Talked Down By Church, Becoming Moribund

mel 'tel. OK

‘olic Women’s League of Canada ventive”’ nature.

7

ipaper, produced in Edmonton | are prob- building the Catholic Church in by" Roman Catholic laymen, (*icto8 and alcoholism are prob- |, way that has not been done that..the..Caatholic Church has ment, but noted that CWL vol- since the time of Christ,” not 'dis¢riminated against women unteers can be seen every day one woman was allowed for centuries. lat an Edmonton hostel for speak. NAC reas

“And by frittering away their |not a major problem in Al- AND , \time (compounded by the delu- ee aM ” worm! educt-| SPOT COMES o08e \sion that effectiveness is meas. |tion system is excellent. jured by’ the amount of money! Msgr. Maclellan said the CWL va al o ee _ a raised) the CWL has dwindled |has been engaged in commu-|) ose. leu, Pins ae jinto a p lysing bureaucracy nity activities for years, work- Sead in 1831 at ithat fails fo attract the dynamic |ing at both national-and local |SPPS — | young women of today whose |levels on projects such as the ‘world extends beyond church, |Community Fund, the heart LUMBAGO BACK-ACHE © LAME Back When back j W Je hard for you to etens, niu 20

to

jeradlé and kitchen... . campaign, ‘the Red Cross, the | “The CWL can't move without |Vamier family project and aid |the okay of the priest-directors, \for Indians and Metis.

jand the priests wait for the ap- proval of the bishops. Small |wonder that the image of . the \CWL has been tied to bazaars jand socials and fashion shows. , “You can always count on the ‘CWL to take a whack at dirty

or bend, :.

take the remedy that hae le theusande—TEMPLET ee a talel

on't suffer a day longer th . to. Get T-R-C's today. Only se tnd 7 at drug counters everywhere, : ' f ; ‘ Ecce intent elie am. ally, white tehing T.8.C%s internetiy p PANE Creme, 91/285 nee

Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance Ceunselling Charlottetown, P-.E.T1. ~——“Phone 48817 = 455435.

0006666 Peeeseee

ithey ever done constructively, 10, alleviate the prohlems of’ pros- ‘titution, alcoholism, drug addic- | tion, child -neglect, jiivenile de- | | linquency, | political corruption, |

jthrough-the community as apos- |

\tles of love?” - ; |

|PROVIDES REBUTTAL Mr. Roche's article, reprinted

4

recalled. ‘They were wearisome jin the Edmonton Journal, pro- |

| New Officers |

‘Morell CWL Annual Meet

‘The 23rd annual meeting of -the St. Teresa Parigh—Council . | CWL was heid in the hall recent- | ily with a large: number of mem: ibers in attendance. Rev. T. P. | {Butler opened the meeting with iprayer and président, Mrs. E&. | Gallant presided. Minutes of} last annual and last monthly meetings were read by naee'ry, | Mrs. Alphonsus - Kelly. After | mittee routine

id. correspondence was _at- | tended to, reports for the year | were read-from following con

press, vice, radio and television ané| lreport forms. ° +

on: -a--child'’~-we remembered | voked--a- reply fro’. Rt. Rev. J.

‘unless he or she had. an active |A.~ Maclellan, Alberta director imagination. That was one grand jof the CWL.

time and place to give rein to| Msgr. -Maclellan said the it. and let it gallop away!,, we CWL's work in fighting social

| chuckled. maladies such. as_ prostitution The end of this April

nstalled At —

week |

‘The Torch Bearers”

a three act satirical comedy presented be :

The Ch'town Little Theatre Guild

Holy Priesthood also two CWL Nears. It'was a pleasant one, } 3 members celebrated golden not without its measure of It ¢ PURITY DAIRY 3 wedding anniversaries. The tating eer tie: i eo ar te it ; ; oe work carried out by the Parish (eta: ut es bios win i $e “Parents Prefer >| Council for the year was very Flew. an ni aey 00 4 is t Purity Products” ¢ well summarized in interesting louds. . .and the days, and the |¢ ot. reports by the ‘president, Mrs. | "ights, were those of the spring. |? 317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125 > Ri Gctelsty Seas AL It would seem that as someone ¢ ¢| phonsus Kelly and Mrs. Frank |as’ written: | n

Dunn, treasurer. ‘My love for the springtime |

——Aprit-48 - 19 — 8:30 p.m. Admission 1.25 — Students 50e Tickets on sale at the Confederation Centre Box Office

x

The neenisgting rs:

chairman M Chas. Elder-

reports from all following com- ;shaw,—brought in_ the following | business | slate of officers for coming year. |

president, Mrs. John MacDo- nald; ,1st vice-pres., Mrs. Cecil McCarthy; 2nd vice-pres., Mfrs.

veners, spiritual membership, |Wilfred Hogan: "3rd vice-pres., | girl guides, social ser-|Mrs. Merlin MacDonald; secre- |

tary, Mrs. Alphonsus Kelly and treasurer, Mrs. Edmond Gal-

committee, |

~\ber contributing. something

have the grass trimmed along | Provincial the edges of the sidewalk ‘and tee, Girl Guides of Canada, for. have the trash can cleaned out | the forthcoming visit of Mrs, at the picnic table. The pro- €. A. Locke of Montreal West, gramme consisted of each mem- |Quebec. Mrs. Locke - a’ diplo- in jma’d trainer, will he; in-the-pro-- the way of readings, conundru- Vince from April 20 - April 25th, ima, ete. S jand will conduct training ses | An_attractive quilt top-—was sions_in Prince division_onApr, | pieced by the cltih members dur-}20-and-April-2ist,-and-in King's ing the winter. months and is |division on April 22nd. inow On sale at an -attractive | price. : jbe in Queen's division and that

The next meeting.to be af the |morning will conduct a Provin- home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville cial Training for ranger guid- Johnson on April 25th-when Mrs (ers, trainers and commission- Jean MacFarlane is to have the ers at the Basilica Recreation opening poem. : Centre. In the evening a brow-

ae nie—_training-session-—will -he- held

junder her direction. in Sher- |wood Hall.

The Provincial Annual meet-

Mel McPhee, Souris hat re- ing, Girl Guides of Canada, turned following treatment in the takes place at the Basilica Re- Souris. Hospital. - | ereation Centre on Sat , April 23 | The Eastern Packing Co., and at 2:30 p m. At this meeting \USEN Fisheries, Souris started Mrs. Locke will be guest speak- processing fish the latter part of er, dealing with her guiding ex- last week. This was the earliest periences in South America and ‘date on which fish landings were Ireland. made since the plants were es , Also at the Annual Meeting tablished. _ those present will be privileg- |. Flue is quite prevalent in this, ed to hear Sea. Ranger Heath- vicinity resulting in a large

| SOURIS”

number of — students’ ~ missing” of her experiences last summer i¢lass in both Souris “and rutal when she ischools. : Scout Senior Round Up in Idaho.

MUST PAY FOR WATER

Ontario Hydro paid more than $6,500,000 to federal and provin- cial governments in 1965 for wa- ter used in power plants.

ROCK OUT OF SPACE ’ The world's biggest meteorite is a 59-ton block about nine feet by eight, found in Southwest \Africa.

On April 23 Mrs. Locke will |

An interesting report “of An- jlaat, Conveners and councillors nual Red Cross meeting given by |are to be appointed later. The Mrs. Reta McCarthy RN. During | meeting closed following the in- the year Rev. Director, Fr. But-|stallation of officers and recita- ler celebrated his silver Jubilee, |tion of Act of Consecration to 25 years since his ordination t® |Blessed Virgin. ~~~ °° ~° 7

“MARY HAWORTH

| Wife Dreads Upsets After

| Mother-In-Law’s Visits

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: |ly differentiates decent man- Would you be 80 kind as to pub- kind from the brutes, and from lish, for the benefit of a weary | demons. . daughter-in-law, your concept of | Assuming that his is a revog- the appropriate role and beha-‘nizable portrait of your mother- ,Vior of a mother in her married |in-law's personality, in heft ‘son's home? And in relation to ‘dealinge with kinfolks vulner- others involved « - his wife, child: able to her warped-ego vibra- ren, et all, regardless of finan- tions, I would say: Don't both- | cial .position? “er trying to “color her happy,”

I was brought up in the Vic- ‘figuratively speaking. torian tradition to be -a disci- | There isn't a thing you can |plined Christian, respecting the do for her, on thé constructive

‘lrights of others, and honoring side. by concentrating would. |

|mothers especially, just because jbe-helpfully -on her perform- tthey are mothers. Despite ob-/ ance. 7 |Stacles. I, have practised this} What you can do, antidotally,

\duled for later this month. And jher poison-dart throwing, dut- lif she were to be confronted with |ing her visits. ieee Sra |your views, in. print, it might| Fortify yourself with morning |help ‘to prevent her leaving u8/and nightly Bible reading and jin an emotional shambles, ap-|prayer. Digest a few verses dai- jropos ourselves, our children, |ly from the psalms or gospels. jour house, our habits, our food |Steep your ‘mind in the mess-

deepens,

|As years go passing by. . . That lovely gift of newness Which stems from God on nigh.

Yes, springtime is a happy time

| A8 life bursts forth anew . . .

While little sprouts from ten- der. plants

The cold, dark earth break

| through. :

iWe feel the tranquil beauty

\Of God's immortal plen,

|And_ vision through creation |His wondrous love for man.”

» “Until Monday. - - - -Diary - + - \Good-night. ....

DECLARE. C_of_€ WEEK MONTREAL (CP)—Chamber of Commerce Week will be ob- served across Canada April 17 to 23, R. H. Keefler, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, announced Tuesday. He released the text of a mes- lsage from Prime Minister Pear- ison in which Mr. Pearson said that- governments at all levels value the effective work being |doné. by boards of trade and ichambers of commerce in -help- ing to strengthen their local communities, their provinces, and the nation.

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THE WINNER

10 same. final compared to

Cee Gaudette af North Rat-. ‘ship in the Canadiamw Five Pin tleford, Sask. flashes’ a vie- .,Bowling Champion ship. in 2460 by her Toronto _oppon- tory smile after capturing the Calgary Wednesday Mrs. ent, Norah Oakley, > (CP womens singles champion- Gaudette rolled 2600 ih the ~ Wirephoto) 8 ~ =e ‘

and -so’ on. |. Kind words to you, meanwhile | for your work of trying to help | people in their perpetual strug- | gle to understand themselves | and others. Sincerely, W. L.| DEAR W. L.:. <¢In your open- ing paragraph you seem to be \ hinting, delicately, that your | |mether - in - law is arrogantly fand insensitively rude in the | jrole of matriarch, and also | | wealthy. |_I gather that you, schooled_in | gentility, feel that she ought to jhe more considerate than she jhas been, more courteous in re- jlation to you, even” granting jthat she has no ‘‘economic inse- leurity’’ incentive to try to curs

‘\ty favor with her son's. house- | hold. |

In other words, she i greeahlé old party, s@ deaden- | ed by the selfishness, self-im- portance and conceit.that some- times over-power the affluent, that she no longer lives on thé human sensibilities, attuned to sympathy, loving kindness, generosity, ele.,_which—moral—|

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Mary Haworth counsels through her column not by mail” or personal interview. Write her in eare of The Guar-

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