"

Mr. and Mrs. J. Yanuziello IIeft) of 39 Barwell Crescent, Rexdale, Ontario, Canada, and Mr. and Mr s. T. Dingillo (right) of 11 St. Marks Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, are are enjoying a temday holiday

MID ATLANTIC H

’.

in the mid-Atlantic resort is- lands of Bermuda. Mrs. Yan- uzielio is the former Margaret McCarville, and Mrs. Dingillo, the former Ida McCarville, from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Their brother.

OLIDAY

Rex McCarviIIe. lives at 19 Hensley Street. Charlottetown. The foursome. are guests at South Capers in Paget Parish overlooking the colony’s south ore.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Farmers Must Remove Snow To Find Old Paths

In the wake of yesterday's

nowfall, we on farms mus "dig out" today: find. beneath the snowy cover, the old paths in the yards asd about, though because of new drifts. t h e r e must be detours.

Paddy, the gentleman of our team, was harnessed and hitch- ed to a new farm-sleigh. and re' placing the tractor and trailer took 0 v e r the haulings of the day. He apparently enjoyed this. responding with a fine spirit to his work.

“There are too many oats in his fare!” we chuckled to James. watching him fuss is bit in the yard. anxious to be away.

“It‘s not said. “It’s idleness —— no en ough work! Only a little now and then. Kept more or leg for their company, that's what our hors- es are now" he sighed. “But it wouldn’t be m u c h a farm with o ut them. would it?" queried. "No. No farm at all."

“Now what sound is that?" we inquired of Mack. clearing the snow from the back veran- dah — These are among t e h e a r t-warming tokens of this place: the little and larger la- bours. undertaken, by the chil- dren, wit h o u t request; the favorable signs of the bend of the twig toward industry and kindness in the child that is the father of the man.

He stopped his work a mom- ent. listened to determine the sound. and smiled.

“It' the snowplow coming Yes. there it is —— good, good ' he said. Now with the horse and

sleigh toting and fetching be- tween the yards and lane's end, the ‘ittle truck could take up its excursionings again. As it did presently:grist to a mill. feed brought home for the stock, and added provisions for the family as well: flour in the event of an- iother storm in the offing, and among other things. the quarter

Third Annual Shamrock Tea

Held By Ladies Auxiliary

Approximately 250 persons at-

;tended the Third Annual Sham-v" ‘rock Tea, held by the Ladies

Auxiliary of 201 Confederation

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. Mar. 19, 1963. 7 Wing, Charlottetown. which was

convtued by Mrs. Joseph Gill,

HAPPE

assisted by Mrs. Eric Farqu- jharson. and Mrs. P. 0. Cam- ieron.

I The guests were. received by

{the president. Mrs. Byron Burns,

A total of 16 students received diplomas Friday evening fol- lowing their successful comple- tion of a four day course in lea- therwork, conducted at the Park Royal United Church hall, under the provincial resources devel- opment program.

Supervising this project was Mrs; Helen Robinson, Sussex. N.B., of the N.B. Department of Industry and Development, han-

iing and qualifying all leader.- inl355:3l(‘d b." A‘ll's- "I ”- Cume the organization was carriediand Mrs. John MacDonald. out this weekend when three a... In keeping with the tradition vision trainers from Prince Ed-I0 Sl~ Patric“ Day the mom ward Island attended _.. twohayi and tea tables were drcorated in training course in Montreal. Ian "‘5" mm” “ W09" Sham'

These division trainers incur; rocks and green and white strea- ded Mrs. E. Morrison. (commis- mers- The main ‘93 table was Sioner) from Charlottetown. centered with a white and green Mrs. J. B 1.0 p by. Summerside lor a1 centerpiece flanked by and Mrs. R. Wand. Slemonl Park.

green tapers in silver candel"b- . The small individual tables ere centered with a daft":lil. Puuring tea during the after- noon were 9. .. M. McInnis. Mrs. Jack Meredith. Mrs. N. N. Larabee. Mrs R H Jenkins and replenishing were Mrs Keith Kennedy. Mrs. D. A. Lecky, Mrs. Aben MacLeod. Mrs. J. M. Lar- Pbee. Mrs Harry Rowe and Mrs Thomas Cauty.

Serving were Mrs. Keith Tay- lor, Mrs. Edward Mills. Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Mrs, Garth Har- ison. Mrs. Vic Williams. Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald and Mrs. James Atkinson.

Mr=. Art \rsenault entertain- ed the guests with various sel- ections on the piano during the tea.

5‘9)

dictcd. in rhyme, many unusual

the people of lyears to come. . Mrs. Philip Matheson spoke of ‘the work of the Women’s Insti-

occupations and aspirations for solos. Hunter River In ."l’le".

Mrs. Dindial played. two “Bless This House and Bowman

‘ at the piano. The 4-H girls sang. “Men of the Soil", and “This Land is Our Land". They were

tute at large and of this group iniiaccompanied by 0 n e of their

particular and of the immense amount of work that had been .done by the WI, in the past fif' (teen years.

.j Mrs. Matheson showed slides {which she had taken when on a stour of Europe.

I Mrs. Frank Bagnall brought ;in a r e p o rt entitled. “Vital :Statistics". which covered a wide field such as a member. 5who had been married the long- Aest length of time, one married :the shortest time. the quietest, {etc This added a highlight to ‘Ihe e v e n i n g s activities and .it was left undecided as to who ghas the most handsome hus» lband.

If Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wood ,were the couple who were the :time married. They were united .fifty-two years ago. Mrs. Wood

number, Marilyn Carew. Remarks were made by Rev. Wilfred Dindial. Rev. Peter Ruddell. and Mr. C.H. MacGui- gan, followed by slides by Mrs. Matheson.

dicrafts branch. ' given hospitality by tha Pr vince.

It was learned from Eric Found, provincial training com-j missioner, that there are now 12‘ division trainers in Prince Ed-l ward Island. ll

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS J

Marshfield W.I. Will Hold Lobster Supper June l I

Mrs. Lettie Crosby. Victoria. and Mrs. May Crosby, Mt. Her- bert. have returned from visit- ing the latter's sister, Mrs. Har- ry Hyde, Cornwall. ‘

The Girl Guide Policy of train-

Marshfield WI held its recent meditation entitled “Ch r 1 st.. meeting at the home Mrs. the Questioner”. was read byl Hugh Lowery, with a total of Mrs. Arthur Profitt who also led sixteen members in attendance. in prayer. The singing of the;

The president, Mrs. Ernest hymn “Come Thou Fount ofI Foster, presided. and the meet- every Blessing", closed the wor-‘ ing opened by singing “Wh en ship service.

Irish Eyes are Smiling", follow- The president, Mrs. He is th ed by the Institute Creed. The )Mayhew, was in the chair, and roll call was answered by an ar- the purpose was repeated in uni— ticle for UNICEF. Ison. Roll call was answered by

A report was given by Mrs. 23 members with a verse of Albert Boswell 0n the BOY Scout i scripture containing the word Banquet observed in memory of ‘ “free”. One visitor was welcom- Lord Baden-Powell. She also re- . ed

Among Mrs. Pliili sident of the PE 1. Kenneth White of Greenvaie Rev. P e t e r Ruddcll. also se-‘ated by M r s . C.H. McGuiganI veral members of former yearsand Mrs. J.S. Burnes. The birth land their husbands.

The tables were covered with

wine in Montreal. theyt war; Hunter River W.I. Observes Anniversary With Banquet

The Hunter R iv e r Women's Institute celebrated their fif- teenth anniversary at a banquet held recently in Central Queen's Regional High School Officers

land in e m b e r s and their hus- lbands were in attendance.

special guests were; p Matheson. past pre- WI. Mrs. and

lconducted by Mrs. Bert Hane- later sold at an auction.

veld was won by Mrs. William

Thompson. The meeting closed with “The een”.

During the social hour refresh-;

ments were served by Mrs. Jen- kins and Mrs. Chessel Annear.

On the committee for April meeting will be Mrs. Bert veld and Mrs. Roderick MacKen- 11

Her

1 responded and gave a humourous ;rccitation of her girlhood years. gentitled “The Parson's Turkey". The names of the past presi- ents were read and the presi. ,Mfite linen and gleaming silver dent introduced the officers and

land crystal and gaily decoi‘ateozi‘the “nous Convenors 0f the {with Spring flowers. committees for the year. and of had ar-

] The head table was centeredthe committees WhiCh

franged the banquet.

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{by a three layer birthday cake. 'decorated in the institute col- !ours of blue and gold and was

lflanked on each side by silver.

lcandelbra with blue tapers. Thei

other tables were centered by. Ebrithd iy cakes made and decor.

'day cake was made by Mrs. H.‘ 4'13. Spence. ‘ The oth e r two cakes were,

The blessing was asked by Rev. Wilfred Dindial and a ham, .and scallop supper was served lby girls of the 4}! Club.

Mrs. Gordon Carew. Mrs. Al-i ibert Loughran an d Mrs. J. W. lPatterson directed the work in ‘the kitchen.

: A number of toasts were pro-i ;.posed and responded to

A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues.

One hemorrhoidal case histou after another reported “very strik- ing improvement." Pain was

ported that we were very for-‘2 The treasurer, Vivian Wood- tunate to acquire the services‘ side, reported receipts of $199.45. of Mr. Lowell Watts to assist the 1 Ten dollars was sent to th e scout leader. Mr. Hugh Lowery. l Truro Home for Girls.

a banquet on April 3rd at 7 o'- reported 16 home calls, 21 hospi- CIOCk. also 8 lObSlEI‘ supper is tal calls, 17 cards and six treats

AIDS RESEARCH

TORONTO (CPI $160,000 laboratory at the Uni-

A new

known as the blood and vascu-i? Iar disease research unit.

I Mrs. G.I. MacKay, .cultural' .convener. gave a reading entit-l

" It pre-I

rom ti and coil rli ed... fled. “News and views . p p y g y e W

actual reduction or retraction I (shrinking) took place. I Amongthcsccasehistoncs‘ were

i i

V e

H. BENNETT CARR

Charlottetown. P.E.l.

4 A total of six new cubs fromf Mrs. Edward Ginter volunteer- versity of Toronto Wm allow o I avaricty of hemorrhoidalcondi— York have joined the Wolf Cubied to take'charge of the Mon- four medical researchers to}: Insurance Counselling :t'j Lions.Rclicfevcno incases Pack. _ ' h I iarch greeting cards for sale._ work together in their related >5 Dist S" I Sun Lite tea “a. i of long standing, and most im. The institutes 50t anniver-i The Community Friendship studies of disorders of the blood 1? - p - ° '1 ‘ portant of all, results were so sary will be observed by havmg secretary, Mrs. Bruce Clark. and blood vessels_ It will be}: Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 I thorough that this improvement

' 4

1

was main' taincd over a period of

1

Healing Substance...

Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch

Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids . . . and repair damaged tissue.

many months.

This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyna) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth ofnew tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H.

In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H

fection which is a principal onus. of hemorrhoids.

Just ask your druggist for Pro- parat'son H Suppositories or Pro- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator).

Satisfaction guaranteed or you! money refunded.

slated for June lst. ;for the month. Easter envelopes Mrs. E r n e s t Foster shOWed iwere distributed. slides on her trip to F1 0 rid a1 Mrs. Ginter invited the mom-1

of meat. which awaits now the cooks’ attentions to store it away. ? So, gratefully today. we enter- i led the old rounds of our living! again. The sunshine called the‘

tune. The he a rt happily re- sponded — We saw dripping ici-

-— We repotted a languid violet.

1 s t some vi 0 l e t-leaves, lyoung gloxinlas' leaves. found

l geraniums new-budded.

h We should soon. we said. set-i e I tie on our list of spring-seeds. *‘

l Alex came by to visit this af- ternoon. a little pale from his bout with the cold. He is an ex- .ceptionaily good child. bright j and old for his years. Always rb‘ Iedient to his parents and thoughtful. A wondering chap

with a mind which shyly explorn

les. And mostly patient with the

Ime engages him.

“And that is why I brought my playthin-gs over here: to have some peace" he explained. Af- ter the summer-holidays. if all

school, which for years, indeed taught his great-grandfather be-

‘n'dl! pleasure. tad Patton «as: s' Slxes 12. is, is. in. a). Sine is Mulro- N 45-inch fabric. C (50 cents) in coins (no stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario eats I“ 3 cents sales tax. Print

P— ever, 8

Main! . um. ADv DRESS, ‘1'“; NUMBER. you NNE stant

fore him, within its walls in quaint Island days. sits serener down beside the River Road.

was. Not actually. as far as we on this farm were concern 3 e v e r e one. yet leavmg

day when at Alderlea. as In win- ters gone. the horSe and sleigh came once more Into the serv1ce of the farm.

Until tomorrow — -— Diary —

Dear Mary Haworth: After 20 years of what I thought was a happy marriage. I learned a year ago that my husband was having an affair with a much younger married woman.

He readin admitted his love for her and said he had never loved me. I offered him divorce but she decided to stay with her husband. She told my husband that she wasn't really serious about him. that she was only having fun.

Despite all this he still loves her and I feel sure would back to her if she changed her

'3

m n .

I have tried to weather the storm. have tried to make him happier. but regardless of what I say or try to do. It seems'to be the wrong thing.

He is willing for us to stay to- gether tor the children’s sake and I agree to the idea. How- one—sid marriage is hard to take. 1 love him dearly but he ridicules me, ignores me

because of his own unhappiness.

I think.

If this Is the pattern for the future. I don't see how I can bear It. What would you advise? Dear A.W.: In all likelihood you would arrive at a better re- lationship with your husband It were to stop striving for In- success t score . instead. simply adjust quietly to

St. the manifest imperfections of the alliance.

gcles fall from the eaves in the, ,, ‘mildness. Soon now. it came tot that Elle" Jinn“ l mind. the snowdrops would stir

e out 1 Itouched the heavy velvet of the

lPeter-Iad, who at two-past. in-. lclines to disturb whatever past- I hght on h a n d s! 2_strands of

st lfringe for finish. Pattern 7145: |directions 8-inch s uare

The day rfter the storm. this‘l

paths and trails in its passing. A I once Brousseau, 'the wilds

. other woman.

and makes my life miserable— mate

a!”

(7. "H. mm

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room with this spread—it's light- weight. smartly simple.

Knittcd in squares — easy.

ring on 2 needles only; addl

Thirty - five cents .(coins)

, lfor this pattern (no stamps. goes well, he Will attend the old 1‘ please) to Alice Brooks. care of

Guardian - Patriot Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto 1. Out. Ontario residents add 1 cent sal- es tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.

STILL MANY EAGLES

ed. a lostl TERRACE. B.C. iCP)—CIar-i

who lives inl north of here. says: there is no foundation to reports that bald eagles are decreasing in number. He says he has re- cently counted 50 at one time.

MARY HAWORTH

Give Husband A Margin Of Peace And Privacy

As of now. he probably is on the defensive, involuntarily and uncomfortably. against your an- xious. artful. oo strenuous ef- forts to please. charm. entice or interest him—as if you h o p ed. thereby. to erase the threat (past. present or future) of the

My advice Is to abandon the notion of trying to restore the kind of mutality that you felt you had before the rift. S t o p looking b a c It. Don't dissipate your emotional energies crying over spilt milk. Address yourself to today's weather and the reali- ties of today's experiences.

A man whose mind runs after another to churlishly ungrateful to his wife. If she insists upon trying to be i is sweetheart. as a would - cure of his straying fancy.

In those circumstances. if she loves him dearly and they agree

3‘

“-

quil dignity. that she is his help- n a moment

ment— without making demands

upon him emotionally. That Is,

without plucking at him con- stantly for reassurance.

In short, give your husband a generous margin peace and privacy in the continuing al- liance, while also lng

bed- I

were present at the March meeting of Margate W.I. held at the home of Mis. Heath May-

hew.

Mrs. Arthur Profitt presided and opened the meeting with “School Days" followed by the collect.

Correspondence was d e a l t with, and one copy of “The His- tory of Women's Institutes in P.E.I.“ was ordered.

The centennial committee re ported. and members present were not in favor 0 com- munity recreational center for Kensington.

A paper on Education was read by Mrs. Ginter. and the questionairre was discussed.

A quilt pattern was decided on. members to make squares. Mrs. Chester Howard will put

1the quilt together. The quilting

and afternoon tea to be held at Mrs. Kieith Warren‘s. A car party was planned to be held in e school on March 21. Entertainment consisted of “Sing, Say or Pay" and caused much merrimient. Lunchwas Servedby the tee

hostess and commit .

D.

CLINTON W.I.

Clinton Women’s Institute held its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Heaney on March 12. with the pnesidient, Mrs. Hamid Heaney presiding. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. A total of ten members answered roll call with a joke and three visitors were welcomed. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. William Cotton. The co ndence was read and discussed, and it was de- cided to send $1 to the Easter

Campaign. The group die- cided to order one of The Hisltaogy Iof the Women's Institutes

Several members expressed ttheir thanks for treats received. The annual Red Cross report was received and R e d Cross material was handed in, and dis- tributed to be made up. Collection amounted to $1.20. The April meeting will be held at the home of the president. Mrs. Duncan Bicloetts gave a paper on Education.

ed and a lunch was served by the hostess.

MARGATE UCW

The March meeting of the Margate UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Warren.

The hymn. "Jesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts" opened the wor~ ship service. and scripture taken from Mark 821-6 was read by Mrs. Philip Henderson. Th e

last winter followed by lunch lbers to her home for the Aprill. which was served by the hostess » and lunch committee.

MARGATE W.I. A total of twelve members

Imeeting.

: The I u n c h committee volun- -. .teered for the April meeting asl lfollows: Vivian Woodslde. Mrs. I Lorne Adams. Mrs. R o b e r t .