‘5;

A if

Young Couple

St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when Mary Edna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly. became the bride of Maurice Alfred Kel- ly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam- es Kelly. Blooming Point.

v T. P. Butler performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The altar boys were Lornie Hu- ghes and Gary Hughes. cousins of the bride.

During the nuptial mass and the signing of the register ap- propriate hymns were rendered y Mr. George MacDonald ac- companied by Sister M. Winni— red.

The bride. given in marriage by her father wore a floor length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, enriched with lace ap- pliques and featuring a batcau neckline and bout'fant skirt. Her four-tier shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a crown of iridescent sequins and seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart ros- es

She was attended by Helen Power and Ruth Hughes. cousins of the bride. They wore identi- cal gowns of mint green chiffon over taffeta with matching head» dress and carried nosegays of white. mums.

The groom was attended by his brother, George Kelly. The guests were ushered to their pews by Mr. Paul Hughes and Mr. Lawrence Corrigan.

For her daughter‘s wedding.

l

Mrs. Kely chose a royal blue

ELLEN’S DIARY

January gives them now: the clean white of the wintry days. So they were in our memory. so they remain: mostly white and frosted — and lengthened as the moon grows. Only a little. it is true. but definitely the short dark days of the Fall are now no more. The year is at th e be

w.

"1963". we write. And reflect- ing. find it. in the light of the ad- vances of Science as it seeks to disclose myteries of long years. at times somewhat fearful in Prospect. Yet we are confident that adorning as of old, months ahead, many a loveli- ness of earth there will be:plan- tings and flowerings. mornings dew-pearled. evenings washed in a lingering afterlight. robins' songs. thrushes' notes. Yes. no matter the progress —- and the anxieties of a world kept more or less near fearsome a mod of mens’ fashioning. for farmfolks,‘ and for “Ali G ‘ chillens". these things will remain,

“The world is heavy with bur- dent “a Country Woman wrote a few years ago (in a clipping in our scrapbookl “Perhaps it is in- evitable - perhaps I shall never know a world at peace. Most of us have not yet got used to the

r— 3’ 0

nuclear weapons, which make the atom bomb seem like a toy. mania the country, we h avo a

Winter follows Autumn. and Spring comes in her appointed time. not yet put out the moon -- or the stars! We plant a bulb in autumn. and widen tulip blooms in Sprint. Just as it should. We feel the Macs. of neighbours. when we are.in trouble, and we can- not halp believing the world It last a bigger neighborhood. The people in all the world. I bellva want the same things —- the! want to work in peace. to have

R. AND MRS. AIlRICE KELLY

Ceremony In Fort Augustus

mm

Anne Bond. Woman’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 7, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

[MARY HAWORTH

Engaged Man

Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers

TIGNISH —Mrs. Leslie Mall- and Mrs. Joseph lette. newly-elected president of

Confinues

To Postpone His Wedding

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a and many eligible men want to

widow. 35, without dependents. marry me. now ta \P‘ollow'ing my husband's death come out of hibernation. What Leod; canteen manager, Mrs. —-—“' almost four years ago. .stained from the company of and of his intentions?—L.B.

Imen for a full year. not only because because fall in love again.

\

Plight Troth At

A card party was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Connolly. Sherwood on Thursday evening.

were seven tables of Auction Forty- Five in play. Prizes were award- ed as follows: Men's high score- Mr. A. E. MacEwen, consolation Mr. Athol'Auld: Ladies' high score - Mrs. William Meggison. consolation, Mrs. Jack G a y. Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Eric Shep- hard, Mrs. Frank Mayhew and Mrs. David Jar-dine. Proceeds of the card ‘party were for Royalty Chapter I.O.D.E.

Eileen Woodruff of the De- bonnaire Beauty Salon in Char- lottetown leaves today for Win- nipeg. Man., to attend a meet- 'ing of the Canadian National Hair Fashion Committee. a sev- enteen member organization re- sponsible for choosing a 1963 trend hairstyle for Canadian wo-

men.

Trend hairstyles have b e e is chosen by similar committees in the USA. for a number years, but this will be the first time a Canadian trend hairstyle will be shown.

Mrs. Woodrqu will be return- ing to the province late in Jan- nary.

Mrs. Alex Synett and little daughter. Jill of Ottawa, Ont.. spent New Year’s visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Law-

sheath dress of lace and chiffon over taffeta with white and blue accessories. The mother of the room was wearing a powder blue sheath dress of chiffon over taffeta with pink and white ac- cessories. Both were corsages of pink and white carnations.

Following the ceremony a reception for 120 guests was held at St. Pius X hall in Park- dale. Rev. T. P. Butler propos- ed the toast to the bride. which was responded to by the groom. Congratulatory messages were extended by Rev. K. MacMillan. the father of the’bride. George Kelly. Thomas Beagan. Robert Bradley. Melvin MacDougall. Daniel MacDonald and Cecil Shea.

Following the reception the young couple left on a honey- moon trip to Boston. Mass. For travelling the bride chose a blue dress of silk over taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of red roses.

Prior to their marriage the young couple received many use- ful gifts at community showers held in Tracadie and Fort Aug- ustus.

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Kelly have ta- ken up residence in Tracadie, where the groom is employed with Smith's Auto Body and the bride is a teacher.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mrs. Reginald Kel- ly. Charles and Donna. Reading, Mass. Mrs. Roland Kelly. Chel- sea. Mass. Miss Geraldine Con-

rence Cahill and also with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. eorge McGuigan. Charlottetown. .

M. L. F. Keizer. 100 Hillsboro Street, Charlottetown, was Toronto this week attending a sale convention.

..

Miss Fairlie S. Corney. nurse- in-training at the Prince County Hospital in Summerside. return- ed to her duties after spending the Christmas .holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Si Corney and with friends and relatives at Clyde River.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompsonl

n. N.B.. on Saturday. accom-

n O

rs. panied by their son-in-law and

daughter, Mr. and Mr. Gary Gibson. returning to Ottawa fol- lowing a holiday visit. Return- ing to the Island on the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son attended a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew. Margate.

Mr. Ernest MacEwen. sington. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Sum- merside. where he is making a good recovery following ssrgery.

Mrs. Theodore Bayer and her daughter. Joanne of Dartmouth. S . were recent guests of

Donald and family. Kensington.

Mr. ton and Mrs. Andrew C. John-

the funeral of their sister. the

the home of Mr. and dock MacLeod,

while the’latter are visiting oronto.

Mr. Garth Caseley left at Liverpool, N.S..

lison University.

Mrs. Vincent McGrath

where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaisson.

Mr. and Mrs.

daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan. Spring Park Road.

Ken-

N. . Mrs. Bayer’s father. Mr. Herbert

J. L. Davison, Kensing-

stone. Long River. returned re- cently by rail after attending

late Mrs. William F. McCar- ten. Ottawa.

Lieut. C01. and Mrs. E. W. Johnstone. Burlington. are

spending the holiday season at Mrs. Mur- Kensington. in

on Monday to spend New Year's before re- turning to his studies at Mt. A1-

On New Year's Day Mr. and were in New Zealand where they were u guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormack and also in Souris

Roy Hill of Freetown have returned to their _ home after spendlng the “119' ,the St. Mark's Lot 7 parish coun- tlde holiday as guests of their CH of the CWL was held recent_ r- ly in the church vestry with 77 the vicepresident, Mrs. Peter

come everything to me;

look for, a replacement. after a year. a bachelor. five ears my junior. was transfer- red here from my former home town.

A mutual good friend had written to me about this. asking me to introduce him to suitable girls. She felt. as I did. that I wouldn't be interested in his type. even if I weren't bereav- ed.

Well. I lined up some girls. whom he refused even to meet. He preferred me and was will- ing to wait. I had had other ad- mirers since being widowed. but found them repulsive in their rampant rush act. Yet I fell gradually in love with this man. chiefly because of his ra- ther subtle persistence and pa- lence

ow we have been engaged for two years. I am completely reconciled to marrying him and see no reason for further wait~ ing. But he has one excuse after another. none germane. for de- lay. He keeps talking of our wedding, but never pinpoints an actual date.

He is very faithful and on the surface seems to love me a great deal. I have a good job

Each member is to complete a cross-stitch sampler for dis- play at the local convention. Membership in the Musical Fes- tival Association was ordered paid and $2 is to be sent to the TB League. The cultural letter was read from the convener Mrs. Inez Dixon.

The program consisted of a discussion on Chris‘mas cus- toms and a contest on the lines of favorite Christmas song was won by Mrs. John Carew.

A delicious lunch was served

y the hostess and the commit- tee in charge.

ST. MARK’S C. W. L. The December meeting

of

Dalton presiding.

The St. Pius X parish council of the CWL held their January meeting on Thursday evening with Mrs. Matthew Lee in th e chair. Four new members were welcomed to the organization at the beginning of the meeting.

The correspondence and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. E. Daley reported having contacted Miss Frances Mac- Dougall. teacher at Parkdale Junior High School. regarding the public speaking courses and she said that Miss MacDougall agreed to instruct the first

way. Montreal and Mr. George Kelly, Montreal.

Clear White Winter Days Are January’s Treasure

worship God in their own way, and they want their children to have a chance in life. The vast economic struggles of world powers could surely be settled. There is actually enough for everyone. if only it could be shared! On Sunday. the Church bell still rings in our village. The little white church has stood as a tribute to faith. through days of war-time. and of peace. for many, many years. and no- thing yet has ever closed the wide doors of this Church. We still sing. as did our forefathers ‘Praise Gpd from whom all bles- sings flow'. Last Sunday. our young Minister preached on the l text. ‘Love thy neighbour‘as thy self.‘ We could make a pretty good world on that text. I think!"

We come with Mack to the barns where cows stand in old stalls. and cats nap in rounds on

(Photo by C. D. MacKay) ed

group of 2 women. It is felt that the public speaking courses are worthwhile and it was hop- that more members would be taking advantage of the op- portunity.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS St. Pius CWL Members

Discuss Coming Activities

at the regular meetings had not

have it for the February meet- ing. A discussion on various ways of fund and several good ideas brought out by the members. At '

Father Andrew MacDonald

good reading in the home.

GREENVALE W. I.

The December meeting of the lGreenvale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Millar

acPherson recently with nine members attending. The meet- ing opened in the usual man- or

Th e president. Mrs. Sterling

It was decided that the coun- [M30350 Chair“ the meeting

cil would hold a penny auction on Wednesday, January 16 and 1 members were asked to send donations of small articles suitable for this event. .

acCarvllle reported that she had obtained the glass and pic- ture binding for the finishing of

the picture that is to be present- ed

ed to the Catholic Children at Sherwood Hospital.

Mrs. Benton reported that the material for the study period

and the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Guy Gam- ester. A number of articles were passed in for the USC layette and some Red Cross sewing was given ou

stitute would again sponsor the 4-H club and have it re-organlz-

Several members renewed subscriptions to the Institute News and one new member was welcomed into the organization.

W

AI

Sale will last till

a cozy nook of sill. and the swal- lows‘ empty nests high up on the rafters await confidently th 9 return of their own...The farm- ing will go-on, as surely as Mack hopes “This year

cow's calf will be a heifer". and the younger farmer his dad ln~ ‘ tends to "stress less the mixed farming and grow more and better pastures". and James sees in a damp new-born call the makings of "a fine cow" in years yet to come. For hope is a lovely thing. and always a sat- isfying base upon which to build. to have souls short or long dream come true.

"I h ave a feeling. Ellen" James offers with a smile, coma in now through the night from a

house across

visit at immin- a going to be a fair-

rather Time is a descendant of the Greek god Cronus. lord

mes and families. a food for their needs. They want to

of the universe. who carried a . long curving blade. '

I Allellus Millinery

Semi Annual

. CLEARANCE SALE ,

’ Speaker: Rev. T. W. Howard j Time of all Services 7:30 pm.

REGULAR VALUES $3.98 to $25.00

, All Solos Final I77 Grafton St. DIAL 4-8114

--

Stock is Cleared

arrived but that she hoped to

raising followed e

the Close 0f the meem‘ig Summerside. The spiritual con-l the absence of Msgr. MacKen-

t. It was decided that the Inn

9*?

l‘ The Rev. director opened the meeting with the league prayer. Roll call was taken d the minutes of the lost meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report was dealt with

d the correspondence. which included a thank-you note from

discussed. The various conven- ers gave their reports as fol-‘- ws: education convener. Mrs.‘ Gerald Murphy reported that ca- l techism classes had been start- ‘ ed in all the school districts and she also reported on her visit‘ to the Chronic Care Center in1

vener. Mrs. Myrtle Doyle sug-I

ab- do you think

duck takes to water. in

gested that masses be offered

five

such a man.

ease on bachelorh o o d.

so I that he is very much in the Charlottetown, motored to Monc- never expected to find, or even market for marriage to the B u t right woman. '

Being this type (as I see the picturel. he took to you as a t h e sense that you appeared to be

just what his ambivalent pur-

pose called for. ,When your path crossed his in vour widowhood, you were totally disinterested in marriage and masculine ardor. You'd had it. You didn't expect the future to offer anything comparable to the past: or any- thing worth having.

armor of genuine indif-

ference (at that time) was tre- 3 v s

mendously reassuring to psychology. no doubt. Also per- haps your seniority and e

fact of your widowhood put him

at ease. — as mom's- boy bach- elor types usually gravitate to older women. for relief from the strain of trying to be “man amongst men” in competition with their peers.

the Tignisrh Branch of the Le- gion Ladies Auxiliary; tam-treasurer. Mrs. Roy Mac-L

Bloice Ellis; hairman, Mrs. Rus Dear L-B-= Your fiance seems were officially installed in oifice‘ 8" of mourning but also to be the type of male whose in a ceremony in I felt it impossible to underlying preference is for a lounge Thursday evening.

In any case. by making a pro-

duction of courting you. with his brand of seemingly subtle persistence and patience—which

in essence neither asks nor of- . fers much— he was able to hide 1 out from eagerly husband-hunt- l- t n e 4 question: "What are you scared

ing girls. without raising

As for your being in love with -‘ the man, I doubt that. More g

likely you’ve developed a quiet-

ly frenzied sort of frustration in . _

relation to him. as a result of three years more or less inti- mate association with his es- sentially neuter—type maleness. And you misconstrue this a s hungry ardor to be his spouse.

The present stalemate. as de- ' scribed. suggests that you may

have drifted into an affair with him. In general. an ethical wo- man who makes this mistake tends to want to marry the man

tor to feel she should) even if . she had deemed him unsuitable ; before. Whereas the man. who ‘

may have. been for thought he was) receptive to the idea of marriage prior to the affair. is apt to be much less vulnerable in the wake of conquest.

If other men are indeed wait- ing a chance to marry you. my

advice is. dissolve this engage- V

ment and play the field until you encounter a candidate you like and respect, who is “f or real.” This chap is not—Mil.

Mary Haworth counsels a grade 10 student Who had l‘e- through her column. not by mail ceived a missal. was read and or personal interview. Write her

in care of The Guardian.

J. Peter Gaudlet conducted the ladles' lounge Tuesday. Jan. y parents had died much while on the surface he tries to Ingmllag ons assisted by Hector and 22 earlier and my husband had be- kid himself and the audience Buote. The pairing president,l

Mrs. Reg Eidershaw presided ‘I‘ignlsh first aid committee for the installation ceremony. making available the ladlea' Other officers absent due to lounge for meetings. teaching illness in the family, were first and supplies. vice-president. Mrs. E.C. Perry, Perry. Following the installation. the, .. . __ _ new president, Mrs. Maillcttel :rmmxll) WP) Hear Ad. chaired the meeting. the score-'Wl‘?‘l Pamd‘ D: 3W“ I135 tary read the minutes of the been appointed deputy general annual muting: a‘nd c“1"1"~‘5P“m' manager and national secretary ldence consisting of Christmas iof the MW). Leagup of Canada card from Mrs- Bess“ Benne” Admiral Budge retired from £101 a former member 0‘ the Pramh- tive duty in September after a “W PNSidem 0‘ BTOCk.distinguished career in thy lBranch No. 141 in Ontario. rpm-a} Navy and Ram Card play! will be held in the dian Navy. He was chief of staff 8 to the flag officer Atlantic coast

GETS LEAGUE POST

secre-

committee sell Perry,

sick

the ladies

and was appointed chief of

The auxiliary will sponsor the naval personnel in .lune.”l_960.

x? 2

Moore & McLeod Ltd. || is: Floor

a

DIAL 4-7125 Purity Dairy Ltd.

"Parents Prefer Purity Products”

>0o®00©0¢©00©00§ll .

zie. spoke briefly to the ladies once a year for living and de. and stressed the importance of ceased members. This plan was

approved by the meeting. After further business was ‘ discussed. members packed .

lChristmas boxes for six needy ..

1 families , Phone 4-8817 . 4.543s s'A‘fs'WrLL STAY .4 Charlottetown. P.E.I. . BERLIN (AP) — Mai-Gen. I - I I a . - g A A-

4

Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada.

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