pocqescee renal oveerert

&

Pe

Keough-Richa -Solemnized In

The marriage owas. solemnized at St. Paul’s Church, Simmer-

~ gide, of Sharon Lee, only daugh-

Cahill sang

“ter of “Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. .Richard,. Summerside, t 0 George Wayne Keough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Keough Albany, P. E. I. Rev. Austin Bradley officiated at the double- ring ceremony. © Decoration’s were ferns and baskets of mums. the guest pews being marked with white satin bows.

The soloist, Mrs. Gertrude “Prayer for Per- fect Leve”, “Jesus Thou Ar-t Coming” and ‘The Wedding Prayer”, accompanied by; Mrs. Clarence Stub. A

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of

' Chantilly lace over taffeta, with -Sabrina neckline, long lily-point

_ the guest

sleeves, and a bell-shaped skirt: ending in a sweep train. Her headdress of white roses held a full-length mantilla of, Chantilly lace. She carried

bouquet of Orange Delight’ roses |Hampshire the bride wore ‘al and .yellow starbust chryanthe-//suit of oyster wool, with a brown hat and accessories and a cor-

4

mums.. Se The maid of_ honor, Cheryl Perry, cousin of the: bride, wore

de soie on Empire lines,

sister, wore identical dresses of

earried Victorian bouquets in

MR. AND MRS. WAYNE KEOUGH

:

rd Marriage ~ Summerside

pastel shades, .and their head- dresses*'were two-tier silk illu-

de soie bows. Gabriel. Keough, the — bride's

ushers were Grant and Lincoln Keough.

A reception followed the cere- mony, at the Rainbow ‘Room, where the bride’s mother receiv- ed wearing a two piece dress of. mint green, with matching hat, and bone accessories:--Her.-¢or- sage was of yellow carnations. The groom's mother was in aqua two-piece costume~ “wi

Jwhite hat and accessories and

a corsage of white carnations: Arthur Lightfoot was master of ceremonies and Rev. Austin Bradley asked the blessing and

bride. ‘The guest book was cir-

Moncton, N. B.

a cascade} On a. honeymoon trip to New |

and Dawn Keough, the groom’s |Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter, , N.B., and Eleanor mint green. All three attendants |LeBlanc, Moncton, N. B. (Photo |

Moncton,

iby Heckbert)

sion veils held by,matching peau-

brother was best man, and the |

later proposed the toast to ‘the |

Guest Speaker From Japan . Addresses WA

Sonoko Nishi-mura of Tokyo, Japan, was guest speaker at the iSeptember meeting of St. Marks Senior Anglican WA held in the jchurch hall, Kensington. Miss |Nishi-Mura told something of her impressions of Canada, and \spoke of various aspects of life lin Japan. She said the English language is compulsory in |school, but only: reading and ‘writing. Housing, she said, is a

» (problem, and the buildings are

‘built very high. Asked about jearthquakes the speaker ‘repli- ‘ed that she had experienced iearth tremors which give one a jvery uneasy feeling indeed. Of ithe climate, she said there is not jmuch difference in that of Ja ‘pan and Canada. The young people ski, dance and swim for recreation.

Miss:-Nishi-Mura studied on a ischolarship in a St. John’s New foundland university during the past year and is now on her way ihome.. Having read the L. M. |Montgomery books as a young igirl in Japan, she was spending la few days in Prince Edward Is- land in a dream come true. As la guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moase the Japa- nese girl had been accompani- ied by them on visits"to L. M. | Montgomery's birthplace. and ithe scenes so vividly described lin her books.

The president, Mrs. Elmer |Moase, presided and Mrs. Em- Inest Mill led the devotional pe- riod, Mrs. E. J. Fiander acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Albert Stafford who is con- valescing after an accident. On the matter of study. for the com- ing year, the members: decided to continue with the Principles of Union Mrs. L- Howard read a letter from the Lord Bis- hop Davis responding to a mes- sage of sympathy on the death of his wife. Mrs. Elmer Payn- ter invited the members to her. ‘home for the October meeting, when Mrs. Cecil’ Mill will lead the devotions,’ and Mrs. Elmer Moase will speak on one of the mission capsules and the text word will be Harvest.. An invi- tation was received from St. Stephen’s WA to meet with the. other parish groups in Irish- town Hall on the following Tues- .|day to hear a report from Synod y Mrs. Ellis_Profitt_ ‘Refreshments were served by several of the ladies.

§

On

|

RECENTLY

A summer wedding was per- formed at St. Mary’s_ Church Souris, when Peggy, daughter of Mrs. Howlan Mullally, Sou- ris, and Robert--Maude of. Montreal, son of Mrs. _ Will- iam. Maude; Halifax, York- shire, Eng., were united in .marriage. Rev. F. L. Mulla) ly, uncle. of the bride, pe r- formed the ceremony: .A re-

|

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MAUDE

HAPPE

Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham (the former Belle Brown) of Truro, N. S., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and other relatives in Alberton.

entered the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital training school for nurses. ‘

Shirley Jay...daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay, Pisquid East, has returned to Edmon- ton, Alberta.. where she is em-

British “Isles, France, Switzer- ana Austria, Germany and Hol land.

Among visitors to the Island are Sam McLeod, Quincy, Mass and his brother, William Me- Leod, Spruce Grove, Alta. Wil- liam McLeod located in the west in the early 1900's and -is - the proprietor of the McLeod Mer- cantile in Spruce Grove. Sam

MARRIED

: son Electric Company in Quincy ception followed at the home

for the last 42 years. and just re- |

of the bride. The brides at- |cemtly retired. His. many tendant were her sister, |{riends sympathize with him in Marie Mullally, Teresa Ar- ie eee Pree a | bour and Susan Barton, niece ~ wie a8 Ime _ago.. of_the_groom.—_William—Jones-| McLeod brothers aré— visiting of Montreal was best man jtheir sister, Mrs. Neil Shaw, : : : |Montague, and are renewing

The bride was given in marri age by her_brother, Dunstan Mullally of Ottawa.

acquaintanceship in- Dundas, Monta and vicinity. They are séns of the late Mr. and Mrs

ELLEN’S. DIARY

Tonight im. the house across the lane, we remember the lit- tle family is once more com- plete . We have l0okéd “in there so many times to see .hem gathered happily about the

| Couple Honored

At Kensington

Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Millar

ied

| ; : culated by, Mary Ellen Wyle of recently when relatives and nei-

jghbours remembered them with \gifts and good wishes on the oc- casion of their 25th wedding an- |miversary. When all had assem- bled Alvin Hardy -as master of Geremonies, congratulated the \highly regarded couple and call- jed on Mrs. Ivan Millar who read jan address- composed by herself in the form of a poem. A pre \sentation was made by Mrs. El- |liott Ross on behalf of the family land relatives. A three tier an-

sage of Orange Delight roses.

: a MR. AND

Scene Of Aug

St Mary's Roman Catholie Church, Souris, was the

scene

ed on behalf of the family by Mrs. Glenford Millar. A gift on behalf of the neighbours was presented by Mrs. Lea Windsor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Millar res- ponded expressing their thanks for the gifts and good wishes. - A pleasing feature of the even- ing were piano selections by Mrs Edwin Johnson who was also the accompanist for a singsong.

Refreshments wer served by. ‘the ladies: Ee

Mr. and Mrs. Millar have three children, Phyllis, Barbara and Barry. * :

Combined Meet Of WA Groups At Irishtown

A joint meeting of the Ne w London Parish women’s groups

'4iwas held at Irishtown Com-

MRS. JOHN D. MACDONALD

St. Mary’s Church, Sourjs.

ust Wedding

pieces. They carried bouquets of white mums

isident of Sea View WA.

munity Hall on Tuesday. even- ing, September 13th, with St. Ste

4\phen’s WA as host.

Mrs. Leigh Paynter, St.» Ste- \phen’s WA. president, jled by Mrs. Wallace Adams, pre- Mrs. Paynter introduced Mrs. Ellis |Profitt who gave a comprehen- isive report on the Anglican |Chureh synod of Nova Scotia and P. E. I. which she attended as one _of the-—two—lay—-delegates from New London Parish. Mrs. Profitt was thanked by Mrs. H. B. MacLeod, for an interest- ing. report.

Closing devotions were led by Mrs. Elmer -Moase, president of )St. Marks WA Kensington. Mrs |Wilbur Locke of St. Thomas’

On Anniversary |

(nee Willene Cooke) were hdiior-- } at their home at Kensington (Alex in his nine years, a sober

niversary cake was also present- |

table, the parents: he -after a manner, ‘remindful to us of his maternal grandfather,’ quiet of voice but meaningful, she a smallish sincere lady; who ever looks well to the ways of her household. -And the four child- iren: Peter a first year school- boy, mostly smiling and happy

jchap and knowing. Mack, ‘mannish lad, recently

a turned

seventeen, taking a share in the:

farmwork and all ifs interests, and the one sister of theirs, since a small one a dependable lass who fits in nicely with the rest. Now that she and Mack have come to adult affairs; the

ircle there is often incomplete. (He, missing of late while attend- jing Fairs on the mainland was jnow back to home and family again. : | His return had been set for to- | . The time was indefinite. |Would he come on the first cros- ;Sing, he and his cow-kind? Or later? We allowed time. for. the \ride. along the Island country- \side from the Ferry, noting its hours of sailing pass on the old iclock. And the morning spent away. The noontime crossing jwould bring him.

At. dinner James wondered, |‘What can be keeping the boy?”

Farmers Are Thankful For Filling Granaries

Duncan McLeod (nee Lizzie Me Phee) of Stratheona,-P-E.-1...

Babette Watson left last week to resume her studies at Dal- housie University. She was accompanied to Halifax by her parents; Supt» and Mrs. Louis Watson, Brudenell.

\down the ramp - the relieved, | Millage MacLeod, Breadal- “Bless us! After our travels, |bane, Lloyd MacLeod. Charlot- aren't we come home to the pas-|tetown and their father John

tures again! Who's first to the |MacLeod, Breadalbane -left Sep- stream? And won't it taste|tember 10 for Concord,:. New good after that piped water! |Hampshire to visit Mrs. Edward

And after all, what means a-rib- bon-on a coat? It’s nothing to a bite of green grass.”

“What did you bring me?” Pe- | ter queried.

“IT brought you myself’ Mack |; ' : grinned. ‘‘Isn’t that enough?” ship eomings-and-goings, phone

That was enough. The absent calls, friends, hours, etc one had come back to his own. |properly belong to a package And Spetember was generous not to be opened by her, as it with her sunshine, and a_ light | were. Pe wd stirred the leaves inthe | She ts making the pitch ‘that lawn trees. The combine con-|as your- mother and perfection- tinued the harvesting in a field jst live-in housekeeper she has within sight of the cooks. The |formidable_title to a front row trucks brought in the increas€ seat and a voting voice in your from the springtime’s seeds. gaily routine. And—never before in a harvest) 4i.o she is pretending to her-

did a grain-house fill so quickly | : : iself at least, that the central with the returns from the fields. taneliness ak bak widowed

« , | sue ae oer ae jsioner status doesn’t exist. She

farmers in general will not |S, being bu

have to depend so much on im- |, :

; ; 1° | to the two-day diploma- ported grains this year. jing, up Now the chickens meant for (ic Problems Wat her presence

the winter's larder, and the ban- creates.

tams, have a fine time gleaning | oot rare ~s eS ‘on the yeards for fallen grains. eerws Oe ook gpa llnggoery Ei Bere & corn Sen Sapper - yee ‘ther’s bosom, psychologically \said bringing in golden ears. . ./and socially speaking. And What fullness there is now from ‘now that events require her to! ‘garden and orchard to help the jive with you, she should

jcook in making her meals, or t0 | your separate t = store against the seasons: ahead. |; count and pe ie at | .So our. day passed into the |to be useful, considerate and

Barton (John MacLeod’s sister) who is. seriously ill. ‘ z

Margaret Kennedy who .spent her summer vacation on the Is-

6 The Guardian, etetioiens. Fri., Sept. 16, 1966.

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 48506

ployed following a trip to the |

McLeod has been with the Edi-|

-busy about your | laffairs, instead of candidly fae- |

NINGS_

land has’ returned to resume her |position as teacher in Auror, Ontario.

| “Mrs. Lillian Towle, Dexter,

| Mr. Mrs. William Folland | Alberton,’ left reeently to spend ithe winter in Rumford, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pineau |have returned to their home in |Montreal after spending a plea- jsant vacation with Mr. Pineau’s |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael |Pineau, Hope River

Elmsdale friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell to honor Robert E. Campbell and Mrs. Campbéll who will soon be moving to Alberton. Mrs. David Campbell was co- hostess. ‘An address was read by Russell Stewart and gifts \were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell by Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Alvin Wilkie on behalf of those assembled.

—Don-Harris-serving with the PRCAF in Ottawa is on leave and visiting at his home in. Murray Harbour.

James Robertson has returned. to his duties with the Canadian Army after spending‘ two weeks

McKinnon of .Alberton, been employed with . of Fisheries for some entered St. Dunstan's for further study.

iHiam Gill has return- home in Kensington on

are tion . John Kein has arrived from Boston to visit her sister, | Mrs. Edgar Forsyth, Alberton.

entered the Prince County hos-

‘|nald reported .that the commit-

‘\Leod, Stewart MacRae.

| Card Parties

pital training school for nurses. |

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kelly and |

PHYLLIS SMITH

‘Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Fort Augustus, wish to an- nounce the engagement of .- their daughter, Phyllis Lor- traine, to Peter Everard al- laghan, son of Mf. and Mrs.

PETER CALLAGHAN

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Amos: Callaghan, Lot 65. The marriage will take place Uc- tober 8th, at St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, at 10 a. m. (Photo by— George Wotton)

committees gave their reports. The new committees are: visl- tation, Mrs. Alden Ford, ‘Mr s. Robert Ford, school, Mrs. Dan MacLeod and Mrs.. Emerson MacLeod: and refreshment, Mrs. Alex Ford, and Mrs. Alden Ford.

Plans. were finalized for hav- ing Mrs. Helen MacDonald speak on Alcohol Education in Wheatley River hall. Two nei- ghbouring institutes ‘have been invited.

The institute- scholarship for the North Shore area was dis- cussed. Mrs. Douglas MacDo-

tee is awaiting the-names of the students.

Paul’ MacLeod was paid for jcutting the cemetry grass dur. ling the summer..- :

Mrs. Alex Ford-invited mem-

bers. to-her home for, the next-

meeting. ; Mrs. Kenneth MacRae pre- sented the nine successful Grade eight pupils . with five dollars each. The pupils are: Barbara Seaman, Donna Ford, Lloyd MacLeod, Paul MacLeod, Ro bert MacLeod, Mae

|Ford and Brian Ford. Mrs. Ruth Woolner, their teacher, sent har

To Begin

‘In October

The regular monthly mecting of St. Martin's CWL. ‘South Shore) was held in September 12th at the home of Mrs. Tho-

‘Faye Gordon, Alberton, has (mas Murphy with 13 members |

present. Mrs. Vince Murphy reported for. the financial committee’

After vacationing on P. E. I. |which after all bills were paid |in charge showed a pleasing balance in |

the book.

It was moved that ‘the card parties start for the Fall .sea- son on October 12th that they be held every Wednesday night at the Parish house, and that new

card tables and chairs. be bought. : It. was. decided: that’ a~-dona-

tion be given to the men to help Pay expenses for new windows to be bought for the church.

Allan”

regrets for being unable to at-.

“and a resolution

| Springfield WI | Hears Interesting

1 ome e ° | Talk On Nigeria Charles Jessen was guest ispeaker at the September meet- ling of Springfield WI held at the home of Mrs. Keith Mayne. A native of Dorset, Eng.; My. Jessen with his wife and son spent ten years in Nigeria as a commercial bee-keeper, and has presently taken up residence’ in Springfield. His talk on Nigeria was very interesting and instruc- +tive.The speaker was introduc. ied by program convener, Mrs. \John Hagen, and thanked by the ipresident, Mrs. Crawford Sin- telair. : 12-members answered roll call by naming a good book and:its

sent. Baas Correspondence, consisting of thank-you cards and circular letters: re - Expo passports and Unitarian Services, was_read by the secretary, Mrs. John Hickox Mrs. Gerald Mayne, treasurer, gave the financial statement. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair, Mrs. Reginald Haslam, .and Mrs. Geo Dunning were named as-a com- mittee to plan a centennial ;pro- ject_for the next district conven-

tion and also a project for Springfield district. -|, Mrs. Reginald Haslam, con-

-|vener, was authorized to order

additional copies of the -L Montgomery booklet. A donation of $10 was voted te

M.

‘the Cancer. Fund in Yoving™ me-

|mory. of two decéased members i [ was passed }concerning .memoria! bequests. | Mrs. Gerrit Leo and Mrs. Ro- lbert Howard were appointed to ipurchase a gift for a charter member who had moved frem the community.

| Refreshments were served by ithe hostess and the committee

—

FISH SLIPS DOWN

LONDON (CP) — The trad!- jtional working-class meal of ifish and chips came a poor 17th in a survey of 70,000 users ofa lchain of office and factory can- iteens. Roast beef and ,Y ‘shire pudding topped c ispaghetti bolognaise 11th.

author. Three visitors were pre- —

her trip were her friends, Mr. | 5 ad ' wt and: Mrs.Froak Pizeese-cise-af 1a" poses te is cnt aft Joe | Bellerica. les Dowling and the Hogan fa- SAIGON (Reuters) — A tor ; . lmilies who donated the new al- Dado swirled through a refugee Mr. and Mrs. Alden Horne tar: recently placed in St. Mar- centre near Saigon Wednesday, and son

“their busy-ness, were

presided | and the opening devotions were |

We knew his parents, even. in sunset. and the..afterlight..-dnd the overcrowded arrangement. keeping |the stillness, which was enhanc-| -Above- all, she shouldn't . in- an eye to the hilltop. Scampie |ed by a cricket's tune from. the |dulge in the double dealing of was the first to hail his return. |lawn. Now we have the starry gratifying herself with perfect- While the afternoon was still |dim-of the night so lovely too, to jonist housekeeping activities on new, in echoing barks along the tuck away with our own glean- the one hand, while making | valley, he glimpsed the trans- ings into memory, as we fold up |blackmail use of these services | port approaching, then quieted \the tent of our day. lon the other. hand, to. confuse > to allow us to hear the lows of | Until tomorrow - - Diary - - = |you into “conceding” to her.

the animals presently backing ‘Good-night... . " My advice to your mother is

‘MA Mi eip i. sdbering to. prace MARY HAWORTH ing - Mother’s Bossiness Is

ses of behaving well in the cir- cumstances, which are awk- ward at best for all —— .

Mary Haworth counsels

Jackie, of ‘Leicester,. Mass., are guests at Shady Lane | Cottages while Visiting friends in’ West Prince County.

Grade 8 Pupils Receive-Prizes* * From Institute Ebenezer Women's Instjute held a meeting recently at the school, with Mrs. Alex Ford, the

vice-president in the chairy Twelve members answered roll

, hurch...and to..Mrs.-. |killing. .two:..children...and...injur-.... rome Beas ay for the eis 2 others. A U.S. mission jspokesman said the tornado de- -

gg ee also urged as lestroyed a school and made 21

many as possible to attend the Tefugee families homeless. Donor clinic to be held) ae ~ | Do your LEGS ACHE with

later this month. | S Cc IAT i CA

The hostess for the October | | Do sharp stabbing pains shoo

meeting will be Mrs. Francis | MaclIssac with Mrs. Gerald Ho- down your-thighs, hip to ankle? Is i hard for you to get about? If you

gan and Mae Murphy on the re- long for relief from wearisome

freshment ‘committee. ache or the terrible pains of reo hg try TEMPLETON’S T-R-&

jay. Only 85c and $1.65 at drug count

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer

Because of her financial situa- {tion my mother lives with my husband:-and' me and will con- jtinue to: “This is as certain as |taxes. In the past she was able to help us financially but her on- ly income today is her social se- curity pension. :

| .As I have a job, she has liter- ‘ally taken” over the housekeep- ling. She cooks, cleans and laun- \ders to perfection, but at her own pace. I've always given in ' to her.for the sake of harmony. | She queries our comings and jgoings and our phone calls. She challenges the hours we keep

er and we plan and dream a lot about the future too, some of it | in a farfetched way, perhaps..| But mother has a knack of put- | ting a damper on our fun. She could. have a good life if only she would change her attitude. -——My-husbandsis aware of some .of this, but. not. of her. grumpy | pitch towards him. In fact, he gives me little lectures on hav- | ing more patience and overlook- ing her faults. What can I do? Help! ‘Pasto- | \ral counselling or talking to our doctor is out. She,reads your

iN

AT ° | T 4 D ht ithrough Bester aicmaer

g il @r personal interview. | : ra 0 er GQUg er write her if care of The Guar- DEAR MARY HAWORTH: a lot, tease and enjoy one anoth- see

ef a summer wedding in August| Barbara MacPhee, cousin of |WA Spring Brook expressed the |

when Rev. Leonard» MacCor- the bride, as flower girl wore a/|thanks of the visiting groups to

mack united in a-double ceremony, Florence Kathleen MacPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Charles MacPhee, Little Harbor, and John D, MacDen- ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MacDonald, Souris.

The church was decorated with vases of mixed flowers, and pews were marked with white pom poms and satin ribbon. 3

The bride, who entered the

ehurch on the arm of her father |:

was dressed in a white floor

fength gown of peau de_ soie.

*Her shoulder length veil was of”

tulle illusion held in place by a eoronet of seed pearls, and her

other attendants, and carried a | bouquet of baby mums. Mast- ‘er Carl MacPhee, brother of the bride..carried the» rings: ona green and white satin cushion.

All the gowns were designed and made by the bride

Bert Bushey of Hamilton. Ont was best man and the ushers were Jim MacIntosh, Carl Pet- lers, Jim MacDonald and Art |Peters Jr. |' Receiving the’ guests at St. |Mary’s Parish halt-where break- fast. was served to.125 guests, was: the bride’s mother: wearing a navy and white ensemble with navy and white accessories

Ting |dress styled like those of the |St. Stephen's WA.

The guest book was circulated by Helen Gallant. | Later in the day the happy _young couple left on a_ honey- moon trip to Boston and Maine, the bride travelling in a two piece gold brocade sit with brown accessories

On their return’ they side in Souris.

Prior to her marriage the ‘Ibride was tendered a shower by her friends in the Legion Home, iwhere many were. received». -

will re

Out of town guests attending |

the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs

James Bushey and Rert, Hamil-

bouquetwas of.red roses. Mrs. She was assisted by the grooms |ton: Mr. and Mrs. Winston Wells Bob Squires attended her cov- mother who wore a gold two Toronte:Mr. and Mre Andre isin as matron of honor. and niece dress, with: brown and Turbide and Mrs. A.J Gallant bridesmaids were Laura Mae- | gold accessories | iG iQue.; Mrs Butters, Frances Donald and Paula Peters” All | Bert Paquet acted as master land Victoria MacPhee, Bertha the attendants were dressed in |Of ceremonies. and Rev 1 Mc- MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- floor length gowns of green |Cormack proposed the toast to seph MacPhee and Mrs. Irene

peau de soie, with white lace

\the bride fast. a reception was held in the

everskirts, and matching head- Legion Home

Following the break} ‘Howland, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. |

Norman MacDonald, California and Kate MacDonald, Halifax.

a

beautiful gifts

jand questions. our preferences in friends. She refers to my hus- jband as “him” in a chill man- ner when she disapproves of something he’s done. But none of this in his presence, however.

Everyone thinks she is 80 sweet (her social front is), and fhat Ie am so licky to have her

‘doing everything for me And | ito a great extent I agree But lwhat about her sharp tongue

land domineering attitude? I ifind myself telling her little |white lies about our social acti- \vities, to avoid unpleasant ex- |changes. i

She wants. to..go... everywhere ‘with us, doesn't go anywhere on

We always include her in our parties, cookouts and gather- ings at home. If she were more

her own and has no close friends |

feolumn,. which. just possibly | 'might do some good. Thanks \for listening, anyway. Peon | DEAR P. N.: The trouble is betWeen you and your mother, a.sort of tussle under the rug, with your husband a kind of in- |nocent bystander, hardly aware of what goes on. j

The situation, as | diagnose it is this: Your mother, activated {by a need to be needed, a not | uncommon female hunger,’ as- pires unconsciously to function ‘as the heart-and-center of your ‘household, with you as her child and your husband as her foster ,son, .and..with her supervisory -at-- ‘tention penetrating everything, It simply hasn't dawned on her that. your marriage and the whole train of social activities

ipertaining to it - ~ your partner-

eres

fun. to he with, we'd probably | TTT ‘take her out more | All this is having a peculiar | Ue R

when | try coauien wih Mae & REPAIRS

When I try reasoning with her, |

she gets indignant, figuratively | ,

goes on strike, retires to her | SIC] Electric LEC 136 Prince St.. Ch'town

Each Poll Committee servative supporters

room and pouts for a while

My husband and I kid..around..

4

i

«

call, and nine visitors were also |

After correspondence was

Progressive Conservative

present. 1 |

\read and discussed, the’ various |e00

3

ers everywhere.

” ‘Purity Products $ Fer extra faut rot, won Tompleton's FLAMG 317 Kent St. Dial 47125 3 | gis taking T-R-C internally, FLAME-Cream,

Y

MEETING

is requested to have 5 votin are invited to attend-

| 5th and 6th Districts of Queens County:

Charlottetown, Sherwood, Parkdale and Royalty |

OMMUNITY CENTRE |

STEWART STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMSER 17th--8.30 P.M.

‘Guest Speakers... W. R. Shaw, Angus MacLean, MP., Heath Macquarrie, M.P.

g delegates in attendance. All Progressive Con-

¥

ee

|

ork- poll rice came third and

|