va - and Mrs. Hilton C. Vail, Char- 7 9% at 2:30 p. m. in St-Paul's An- MR. AND MRS. DOT feen_Vail, only daughter of Mr. ‘Wottetown and Lyle Douglas Mac- Nevin son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle MacNevin of Bonshaw, P. E. I. ~-took- place on -Saturday, gliean Church: ~The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. E. Pier- | eey. George Thompgon, church | organist, played Lohengrin’s | “Wedding March” as the bride ertered the church. IGLAS MACNEVIN © EC Reception At Church Hall ~- Follows April Ceremony 6 The marriage of Nancy Col- ered hat. A grey fur stole. and | ment. jnations completed her ensem- ‘ble - 9 April wedding in St. Paul's Parish Hall | 4 HAPPENINGS . ‘Andre ienkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8598 ™ = ae 7 visiting with her’ mother, -Mrs: Leslie C Ramsay of Hamilton. UCW Presbyteria bP aac. {shops are being held. this week tat- Morell tonight,» Wednesday, {May 18 at-7:30 p, m., and in Sum- merside on Saturday, May. 21 at \1.30 p.m... Among other things on the agenda will be a training session for officers of local UCW Kensington area sponsored a suc- cessful card: party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cousins, Darn- groups. . All members are wel- ley. when” 15 tables of auction feome to attend. e Were in play.- The ladies’ first prie went ‘o Mrs. Earle McKay Sharon» McNally, Johnston's River left recentl¥ for Toronto. Ont. Prior to her departure she was entertained by Pauline Mur- naghan, Louise Driscoll, Eliza- and WilburBryanton, both~of -|beth Driscoll of Bethel. and Ani- Spring Valley. ta Watts of-Grand” Tracadic,at~—prize—was—won—by—Mrs,—Sta: { Miss han. Brown of Clifton, the home of Miss Murnaghan tow Sea View and_the- gentlemen to Bruce Caseley, Spring V ley. while consolation , awards went to Mrs. Hiram Harrington returned recently to their home er havé taken up ‘residence at at Burlington from Berlin, N. their home in Baltic, after spend- H,; where tliey visited with rela- ing the winter: months in Ken- jtives and friends. _ © sington. Mrs. ‘Theresa Matthews, Bal- Mrs: Leslie. Goodwin. of Flori- is, visiting. In ..Kensington, da,.U. S..A., arrived in Murray’ the guest” of: “daughter, Mr.~and Mrs. Brand- visit with her mother, Mrs. An- ler and family. nie Beaton. Mrs. Goodwin is-ac- John Davison—atrived—tr-o_m_-ter, Robin. White -Rock, British*-Columbia;+ etree hcrm ieee SUE ito--spend:-his “holidays.with...his-.Mr, and Mrs, George Wall, |parents, Mr, and Mrs.Ivan Da- Kensington, Mrs.- Everett Wall, 'vison, Malpeque: Darnley, Mrs. Heber Dickieson ein Eastern Morrison and James Edith Rose, _RN of. Boston, Gallant of West Point motored |Mass., is now visiting with her to Moncton, N: B, on Saturday, ister Mabel Rose and-brothers, ‘where they spent the weekend and their’ families Lakeville. say and family. 2 bers of the local‘ associa-,. Correction to the cutline und- i a the lst Kingsboro . er ‘the Graduation Dance, pic: om” |pany ~Girl Guide fe k ture on the Women’s page of the and rangers bazaar and pantry ‘sale jia~ St. James . Uni |Hall, Souris. read that the dance was spon- reek sored by the Nurses’ Alumnae, . also. that Dr. Ian MacDonald . and Genevieve MacDonald,’ RN Colleen’ Jones, accompanied ‘represénting the School. of Nur- |\by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sing introduced_the graduates. {Robert Jones, Hazelbrook, left Sige by plane Monday for Boston, ~Mr:~and»Mre: Rayriond: San- Mass., where Colleen entered derson, Moncton, N. B. have re- the Children’s Hospital for treat- turned to their home after spend- Sie ing a holiday in Montague, guest of Mr: and Mrs. Charles- Burke f lace front, and matching flow- corsage of white feathered car- see Mrs. Roy ‘Hanlan and a «children of Calgary, Alberta is Aulay, Cardigan. At a reception following the : = Mrs.<David Hume of Toronto, aunt of the bride and Mrs. G.| -- . Charles Sinclair of Charlotte- | town: poured. Assisting in set- | ving. were Dianna ‘Sinclair. and | GailProude, while Sharon Flynn circulated-“the guest book. Later_the. newlyweds left on a- The ‘Tourist’ Association, for. The lucky door fley ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons Mr. and Mrs. William Brand- | her son-in-law and’ Harbor’ Sunday~to’ spenda brief + companied by her baby daugh- an Ay | Lloyd, Cecil and Clarence Rose with Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ram- . ‘a successful Guardian yesterday should have | two and Mr. and Mrs, Peter Mac- | Rooms Began To Take On | A Tidy Aopearance Again A cool spell of weather we ‘pretty well: Bit odd times when., But toward I turn out the light in one room evening this day warmed. One to come in the dark ‘of the next, “'was aware of it by the aban-\— even to find my way from ‘don with whichethe children lin- the kitchen with all its doors, I igered on at ‘play in the yards. am a little puzzled." . Now on the. rope swing “which — ‘It’s the lights’’ a Visiting far- hangs from the white birch on mer offered. ‘We have grown s0| a lawn, now on the teeter set be--accustomed-—nowadays-—to—our- tween two.fencerails, then at every step being lighted, we |hide-and seek,, just the pair just can’t trust our eyes any more} amused and: happy about. One When we depended on kerosene. or the other would in the quiet lamps indoors, or carried lan- |house-corner, or emerge from:terns without, our eyes were! |behind a bole of tree, move- sharp enough! They had to be, | par : = | ment <cautiots, to laugh happily to see past the range of light” he | EVELYN BALLEM. |presently, or be obviously. chag- chuckled. _‘‘But-turn out the | : rined over. being ‘caught’. yerd-lights now and it surely The high wind ‘of day had ‘takes some navigating on a RECEIVES DEGREE gone up the creek. It had piped dark night to make your way me the ‘sun to the stairway which | straight to the house. It's no Evelyn, -Elizabeth Ballem, Jeads down behind the gilded wonder, we weleomed the moon- | daughter.of Mr. and Mrs, Ced- ‘dark of the woodlands, teaving: 1st nights then!” ‘There was .a| MacEachern announce thg en- rie Ballem, Marshfield, re- 1 its wake a delightful calm. A ‘time’ James.,recalled, ‘‘when| gagement of her . daughter ~@eb¥-e.d.-her..-bachelor.:..o-f...\last-smile;. there. had been, a last even on the darkest night; if on Cheryl!-Ann>Knox~ tot George science--degree from Dalhou--\piay of light between ‘the shad- foot, I could strike every. fence- sie University on May 12, 19- ews on the fields, last jewels set gap on. the farm and- farther. | 66 ‘Miss’ Ballem majored in ‘jn windows, before all was left But’ he shook-his head; ‘‘!’m | chemistry, ; _ ‘dim. “And the lads played on-at (afraid I would-find that some--| seat their games, while robins sang }thing of a problem~now.———~ their parting tays;—notes—a—bit | Seedlings- that-had_been_codd-. ‘solemn, with~-the~ twilight ~ spill--ied--by— the —fire—and--outgrown- ling down over the rim of the val-. their quarters,,.we transplant. | + } ; ' FOE CHERYL KNOX ° 2 WMS Holds Meeting At ley, And the peace of approach- ed‘ today to:flats. Peter came featuring B Ib jing night, lay ~—_ rally bene- hy. He sniffed with apprecia- 4 ; ibe ga reada } -dietionover all the land. tion. “I like that scent” he a i Smeoth merrcrmal soy : ane | Our rooms -begin to take on & gmiled. “Do ‘You know what it’s Les Alexander & The. , les Mrs, Eldon Hickox was hos- tidy appearance “once;. more. like? It smells like the summer- ae THE HORSE & SULKY'S ae ‘tess for the recent “meeting of Items out dftplace-duritg’ the. time’ he said, ‘Seems as though st the Breadalhaie —Christian springtime—cleaning.havesettl- there's another car come to the Church Women's. Missionary So- ed back ‘into familiar places’. yard¥? our visitor commented ieiety, which -was~ presided-over...One can now make his ‘way at:a sound in the quiet. ‘We | more confidently about. Weare never lonely” James —nodd- iby Mrs. Cuyler Matheson, , ; The secretary, Mrs. James talked of this, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gordon and Mrs.” Charles * GEORGE CRAWFORD TO WED IN JUNE Bulpitt wit Crawford. The marriage take place at Park Royal Uni- ted-Church, Charlottetown on | Charles Crawford, son of Mr. June 11, 1966 at 3 p.m. _ TONIGHT —Visiting- Commercial Travellers Dance GRANADA -STEAK.-ROOM.. “Members and Guests Welcome” > fr > ea \Craig, was also the devotional’) ‘Do° you think, Ellen, if you leader, and.chose as her theme |were. blindfold, you could find | ‘prophesy’’ and—dealt with it your way about even from under three sub topics: “what room-to room?"* James quet- it is’;. ‘why one should study |jied; :‘‘And why not?" we chuckl- prophesy__and ‘‘the blessings eq ‘Our apprenticeship Here | promised’’. Mrs. John Hickox |has been lengthy. Haven't we outlined’ the’ first missionary en-'|pad- time to’ commit: things. t-o~} \tercrises of the Church of Christ.|heart?”’ ‘‘Yes. I too know them |. in ‘Brazilia, and various mem- |— Paar terre ae bers participated in Bible read- MAUAVY AUMWHF/ELUUOBAUE, ings-and-a circle of-prayer.--—j Plans were made for the com- | DISCOU NT 3 PRICES pletion of a quilt, and Mrs. Jam- every day! es Craig invited the members ‘for the May meeting. Refresh- ‘ments were then served by the hostess. ; : lCrapoud Wi | Discusses = & MEETING © MONTAGUE REGIONAL HALL THURSDAY, MAY 19 ALEX B. CAMPBELL Given in’ marriage by her: fa- shcrt honeymoon, the bride. tra- afiher, the bride was in a full len- vejling in a blue poodle cloth | i e gown of white, satin” “The suit with white hat~and ~black ~~ ce. front was efhanced with |natent accessories. Her cof: Jace and pear! appliques, and : fone the “lily Folut xiodver-and--—fult | some. we® © Sele pink carnations over-skirt were of white sheer. Her -bouffant shoulder length ; ; veil of illusion was held by a! LONDON (CP)—Pop _ singer flower shaped. headdress and |tTom Jones, recovering from an Malpeque-Couple Observes ahe ‘carried’ a cascade of red operation on his tonsils, has to. 60th Wedding Anniversary roses entwined with ivy. She ‘he tied up when’ singing to pre- : wore a single strand of pearls, vent damage to his voice. Doc. A mimber of relatives, neigh- @ gift of the groom. ‘tors found his violent gyrations bors and friends gathered re- eq the guests and also extended - Shir MacNevin, sister of on stage were affecting his vo- jcently at the home of Mr. and good.wishes and eongratulations the sth wee widesmaid: Her cal cords. His wife now ties his |Mrs. Harold Stewart, of Malpe-. te. the couple dress. ofcturquoise blue satin, |arms to his sides while-he prac- |que: to celebrate with them their | ee ~ 20 ‘was styled on Empire lines and tises, hoping to tone down the 60th wedding anniversary. — |, Bruge and Mrs, Kenneth Owen she wote p matching flower gymnastics. | Mr. and Mrs. Stewart wee |" of the family,’ made SINGS THROUGH CHAINS ter ef eeremonies and welcom- ¢ ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 18,1966: | Playground = A__total_ of 18 members ’ at-. jtended the May meeting of Cra- | paud Women’s’ Institute -when \the president, Mrs. Frank My- | jers, presided. Correspondence |was read and a donation of | jmoney was voted.to the Junior | a Aid of the P.E.I. Hospi- | HOE HOPPE Palmer Electric Bldg. i Dial 4-4072 OVAVEB: diame ma mn. It was decided {0 sponsor a. Bicycle Rodeo for children to 16 | — years of age. Tickets were hand- ed out to members to sell for the opening performance of Anne of Green Gables: which the | |Institute ts sponsoring in co-op- | —bride—attended= the — headdress. ‘Mer nosegay was of tinted carnations. 5 bea ‘Roger Vail, brother of the! groom,_and David and Clifford Vail of Yar- | ea = married-at_Darnley_by Rev. ©. | _ TAKE UP A S§T: |J. Ratee, in 1906. Mrs. Stewart; ‘ ~ is the former Selina Woodside, SHEPSTEAD,England_.(CP)_| 41) the members. of. their fam- The Hammonds have lived —in-3) except Matt of Charlottetows- a presentation to each of their ‘eration with two other institut- | parents. and their niece,-M-r-s._/es--A_committee—was—appointed-* Ivan Darrach and her husband |to see about repairs.to the-pub- also presénted a gift to them. |lic library. A supervised play- Individual. gifts from Mr, and/ground was discussed and a | ltheir Leicestershire coaneil! $ Mrs. Keith Harrington and ae SOF an MacNevin® | house for five years without cae oer ae Pe ‘Oe. cousin of the groom, ushered opening the front door: The first rald- of Sherwood; (Mary) Mrs the. guests to their sents time. Bruce Hammond tried the KeUnAtACO Wein : “Malpeque; The mother of the bride chose XY: it broke, jamming the lock. | (y.4n) s. John MacKenzie adress of powder blue with ee Te is deat cones me of Malpeque, and (Doris) Mrs. matching ace ore ais = on |while council says says it is the ae Se rogepnro : ferwoet. at taal . e \tenant's chore, WO) eee ee athered. carnations, The |——__-_— "+s Mrs. Louis Bambrick, of Char €room's mother wore a_ pink |lottetown. and (Helen) Mrs Earle Jewell of Sherwood ‘pinn- ed corsages on the honored |were served. which. included an guests. : anniversary cake made and de- | Wilton Ramsay acted as -mas-'corated by Mrs, Kenneth Owen. MARYHAWORTH ~ Demanding Mother Kills Chance Of Family Unity DEAR -MARY- HAWORTH: [ and--Earle--Taylor.._ Potted mums were received by Mrs.’ William Mills from the Malpe- que Womens Institute also a gift from Keith Davison ° A sing song with Mrs. Ivan) \Darrach as pianist was much | knitted two-piece’ dress with) | | } In _ relation: to your aging pa- | a |committee appointed to find out | gift from the community was/details about same. presented..by_ Mrs. Gerald ‘Mill| Refreshments _were served by | enjoyed by all and refreshments |of today, you must bear. full au- | /your own \the committee in charge. f SC FRR Ue BARRE borer maps ara me ace acen es y= ey are failing, mentally ind | otherwise, no doubt. | Also, in your childhood it.was | appropriate for you to take your | cues from their wishes: But as thority for shaping your beha- vior on all fronts, ~including your dealing with them. And reasoned sense of what's fair to your husband, yourself and your parents, in- that order, must be your guide. So pull yourself together and begin again, along mature think- ing lines, this time. If your pa- rents suffer childish confused dismay at being denied their own unobstructed way with you, - that’s unfortunate, But. letting © wrongheadness . lead isn’t - the Please write something on how to deal with aging parents. — My parents retired several years ago and came to live rear us T am-_an-only child. and we jclose by. That is,.if only they j|would try a little harder not to be_so demanding. | Mother expects the whole world to jump at her demands. Dad jis like jelly. He doesn’t have a life, other than taking mother | where she wants to go and breathing ‘‘Yes, dear’. He says this makes.him happy. Her surely are glad to~have- them | rents, you are the ultimate auth- ority concerning what your per- formanceshall be, in the mat- ter of adapting your -intentions té~ their expectations. The prime adult-age genera- tion, which is to say, your gen- eration, the generation in the middle, with growing children rents on.the pther hand, is the generation in the saddle, in the continuing history of family ‘re- lationships. ‘on the one hand, and aging pa-.' But it sometimes happens, as, jin your case, that the genera-) idea of living is having her way |tion “‘in the middle,”’ the -gene- ‘in everything. : ration scheduled to. take over | She wants every free. min. the often-painful obligations of. ute of mine. She invites company top responsibility in the family end, because she is elderly and | hierarchy, wilt arrive atthe ‘ailing, I..feel sorry and we end|Summit __ position: while still up doing the entertaining(fam- | shrinking, immatorely, from the ily, mostly) for her when we do- | decision-making duties of the n't really wani to, - aly new.. assignment, - ny | My husband and 1 have lots; Your dilemma is that you had EVERYONE'S CHOICE You can have a rich:.. looking afghan like. this ‘knit it! Made - of five identical strips ‘Easy knitfing! Bands of. knit and purl-stitch form a wavy de- sign. Use shadés of one or con- trasting colors.-Pattern 7356: di- rections : . : 124-2 [of friends, but little time for |hoped, unconsciously, that-iav- -~“\them-any more;—-In other-years |ing your parents live nearby, in ; by bi Ho ad, o our household was happy and I\their retirement years, woul ne Ass enjoyed every moment of being |Somehow restore the idyll of fa- SLIMMER SKIMMER ‘a wife and—mother.. Nowadays, |tMily togetherness that you seem | SLIMMER SKIMMER two 1 am just plain tired of trying to words that mean e cool, free, please, oblige, make happy, ete. | joyous summer for’ you. Choose |When you try and find it impos country- fresh checks, solids in sible, what on earth do you Dacron, cotton. Easy! next? Printed Pattern 4997: Half Mom and Dad are nea As to that, nostalgia usually | plays memory false in any case. All wasn't ideal “way back |when”’. But whatever the early to recall from childhood. h cure for wrongheadedness. May- |be there is no cure for them. |But--the self-protective partial jantidote is: Be strong and wise ‘in your own right,-in promoting |justice across the boards, from your side of the fence at least. M.H. Mary~ Haworth counsels i! hrough her column, not by jmail or. personal interview. in care of The Guar- yee | Write her |dian. - JUDGES, BARRED | TORONTO (CP)—The Upper j\Canada Law Society -has ruled ithat former judges will not be allowed.,tp ar. as lawyers . before any Ontario court or tri- ‘bunal..The socjety made the rul- ing at its April-convocation land made it known to lawyers ‘Monday. Former judges, how: lever, may practise corporation law; become company directors jand handle estates and all other. \enens of non-courtroom work. SOOO OOO 00660460066 —' H. BENNETT CARR ~AND CANDIDATES Dr. Doug MacDonald, Lou Roper, Dr. Lorne Bonnell, Keir .Clark, George Ferguson and Art MacDonaid. ate : ‘and reality was, your mother and |4 Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance Counselling Charlottetown, P.F.1. Phone 48817 + 4.5435 * 2 o i = @ = 4 mC ot OO. —_ < a " & NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt COME ALIVE. FOR SPRING! are as raddied with nervous | patterns for you in: color, with| Send for our > new Spring-Sum and. physical exhaustion as any | quilting motifs. Finest.spatfern! mer Pattern Catalog. 125. ‘op mother of pre-school-age child: | Sever cotlerted-from?famous.my- THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coing) sizes 124%; 14%2, 16'>, 18!2, 20's, we don’t think alike. Oyfr values |dad were in their prime when for each pattern ‘no stamps). 22!%, 24%. Size 161 requires 27% are so different. If 1 try to-dis-| please) to Alice Brooks, care of |yards 35-inch. cuss this, their-feelings get hurt, |p Guardian - Patriot NeedJecraft |. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents)~ In which I deplore. Why can't we | Dépt., 60 Front St.'W. Toronto | (ho stamps please) for each all live near each other helpful- | 1, Ont. Ontario residents ac one | pattern. »Ontavio-residents add ly, getting along? : cent sales tax. Print plainly pats |2e sales tax. Print-plainly SIZE, If I sound impatient, the fact | tern number, name, address; ;|NAME, ADDRESS, ST YL E‘is I really love“them and truly! GIANT 19666: Needlecraft Cata- | NUMBER . want happiness for them. But | log stars knit, crochet many} Send order-to ANNE ADAMS, how to give jt? And why can’t | more neédlecraft : designs. 3,care ‘of Guardian-Patriot. Pat- I have, a little life of my. own, free patterns prinfed in catalof} tern Dept., 60 Front St.. W.,. too? : Pi Pi Send 25 ‘cents Toronto Ontarto. DEAR P. P.: As of today, you GRADE VII-X ‘Grade Y | shapesfor_/sum, fun, dancing. ren would be, who was trying | seums, Send 60 cents for new dining..éveryday! One {ree pat- habitually to satisfy the child: | Museum Quilt. Book “No. -1.-— | térn—clup coupon jn Catalog, ren’s demands on the children's No further registration you were a child, whereas today teeeeeeseeeeeceee seed - Notre Dame Academy « Registration 1966-67 o and ve Secretarial (requirements: completion of TIME: May 19, 20,4 p.m.-9 p.m. - ___ REGISTRATION, FEE $5.00 out th Il. (inclusive) XI) ea _At the gixteen complete patterns. 0c. |Send boa “tan —it'e imposible, 4 until August 26, 1966 New Sunlight Laundry Detergent. Pure cleaning power in every | pure whité granule. Power te bring | “in everything you wash. Just what you expect from a Sunlight product. e wonderful Sunlight “clean” price you expect to pay.