;
. Mother wore a gown of Royal
MR. AND MRS, BENSON. A. 5
, St. Mark’s Anglican Is Scene Of Double Ring Ceremony
St. Mark's Anglican Church, Kensington, was the scene of a charming winter wedding on Saturday afternoon, January 13, 1962, when Faye Eileen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coul-
son, Kensington, became the | bride of Benson Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riehl of
Goderich, Ontario.
To the strains of nuptial music | played by Mrs. William Pidgeon, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. The solemn vows of the double ring cere- mony were spoken before the Rev. Ronald Parsons in the pre- sence of invited guests and other friends:
The bride was lovely in her street length gown of white vel- vet, designed with a fitted bod- ice, full length lily point sleeves and a full skirt. Her shoulder length veil featured medalions of lace and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Carol Whitlock whose gown of turquoise velvet was fashioned in similar design to that of the bride. She wore matching ac- cessories, and carried a nosegay of white and turquoise carnat- fons.
The groomsman was Clayton Coulson, brother of the bride, and Boyd Beairsto and Carl MacLeod ushered the guests to the pews marked with white ribbon bows. Yellow ‘mums were featured in the chancel.
For her ‘daughter’s wedding Mrs. Coulson chose a bone white embossed sheath dress with rust accessories, and a yellow and white corsage tied with a rust colored ribbon. The groom’s
blue brocade with a velvet hat and other accessories in black, and a. corsage of white carnat- ions. The bride’s paternal grand- mother, Mrs. Catherine Coulson,
wore navy with matching ac- |
cessories-and a white corsage, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roach was dress- ed in Royal Blue with white ac- cessories and a white corsage.
A reception for forty-four guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge, Summerside, where the wedding cakes, lighted tapers and small bouquets of cut flow- ers adorned the bride's table. In the absersice of the officiating clergyman who was unable to attend the reception, the grace was offered by William Pidgeon.
s Georgie Craig circulated
guest book. Boyd Bearisto proposed the toast to the brid to, which the groom responded. Telegrams were read by the best man from the groom’s bro- thers and sister in Goderich, Ont., and from the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Roach of Boston, Mass.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Campbell, Dartmouth, N.S., and the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Riehl of Goderich, Ont . :
For her honeymoon trip to Dartmouth, N.S., and other points in the Maritimes, the bride donned a beige dress with brown accessories, a brown borg jacket, and a corsage of carna- tions in blending colors.
Dr. Riehl is a graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, in Guelph, and is a member of the Veterinary Services of Kensing- ton. Mrs. Riehl was an operator in the Kensington Telephone Of- fice prior to her: marriage.
MARY HAWORTH
Teen-Age Girl Wonders
Dear Mary Haworth: I am 17 | and John is 19. We met at a! skating rink more than a year | ago, introduced by a mutual friend.
He had just broken up with the girl he really loved, because her parents thought they were too. serious.
After we met, we dated quite a bit. Then his old girl sent him word that if he would stop see- ing me, she would sneak out and date him. He didn’t know just what to do and worried around for about two weeks; then went | back to her. Whereupon she dropped him fiat.
Now I am dating his friend Buck, who likes me quite a bit.
People tell me that John likes | co
me too but doesn’t want to lose
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tion of her enduring power to wrap John around her little fin- ger? Was shé aiming also to poison the springs of your at- traction for each other, by plant- ing resentment and distrust in your soul, and defensive hang- dog confusion in his?
Or could it be that she fer- vently felt she couldn’t live without John, when she learned he was happily dating you? But then on the heels of the sneaky reconciliation did she recognize that he came back to her with half-a-mind; that he was - still plainly interested in you, his “consolation” girl friend?
Did she drop him at this point
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=i of eve- Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 - | ping, February “to hener = a ae H.E. Sims, Bs sotrng Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb. 1962. 7) month after fifteen years faithful service to the institu- “Dr. EM. Found, medical su. HAPPENINGS eritandent, spe ot Mee Sia long wore with epee agen or al aes eee Paola oot ae Charlottetown Hotel ce. Wednes- class room, the President, Mrs.| Presentations were made on day evening, when the Knights! R. G. Lea, presiding, with 25 m/ behalf of the staff by Chester of Columbus sponsored their an- queen oaregag tgre | me Mh ye: Pe tise fae nual pre-lenten ball. es were . . reenault easion
Receiving the almost soo| Shea’ teens Colieosh cod tare.| Yoeleen MsclaAen. wae aa geenjs thet attended the af-| Gordes White. Mrs. N. D. Mse- Roving Reveal Ses oe a 2 es tee Mca te Mr. Rus- Dene My. Work accompanied | ing was pany with games and sual cachet Woniieaey Gant fe Cue Law a rn sell St. John and Mrs. St. John. . Martin, contests and a delicious lunch. Jearn t eltisenn
Music for the affair was sup-| ‘The ‘Treasurer, Mrs, Ciive| | In the afternoon the patiasis ei ee eee them to for their plied by the Mariners and a de-) Currie, reported having sent| of the Sanatorium met ; SF Gen af tho bi h Borg ‘and lite = te lightful. buffet supper was en-| $950 to the Presbyterial Treasur- auditorium to honour Mrs. Sims. | rthday ' Patrick McMahon. at guiding and to strive to joyed at 11.30. or fine eine curmarted {| sien Doveeus and rs” Sadie ili CWL ilH Id bat amie orn aa
atenais ei We ‘Cate tee eee ew re-| Stewart prevented | Mrs sims, DOSIIICA Counci oias Tart for the Brownlee B= situ. Sit Rea | Bae lg in pom a fn te etee. "Mother, Daughter Banquet | sal te ha aor
, * ’ rs regarding youth * - - j Mrs. Maynard MacMillan, Mrs.) the programme fot the meet-(Guild Chapter - | A most successful mother and, provincial commissioner of ict te feed aa Dowlin , ’ ing was in charge of Miss Mary daughter banquet for the Basil-| guides; Miss Iphigenie Arsen-| .» . t MacKenale, Presbyterian Dee-/HOlds Meetin lea Girl Guides and Brownies | sult, depaty-peovinciet commis-| Sow by Mrs ‘Mee Hynes, A unit, Hts Mitton and Mr8:\ who spoke and showed a most| The Ferne Levy Chapter of | the Community Center on Wed- vinelal president of the ‘CWL; bog? hiss, Ciste; tae Goths tee
tton were guests of the Sun-| interesting film entited “Ring| the World Wide Guild met on | nesday evening. Mrs. Frank Saunders, president the CWL members by set Lodge Home League at an af-) tne jubilee” on Education, Out-| Monday evening im the parlor of | The supper, sponsored by the | of the Basilica mother's auxil- Dahl on behalf of the ‘ae fair held on Tuesday afternoon.| reach and Worship of the Pres-| the First Baptist Church with | St. Dunstan's Basilica Council | iary; Mrs. Robert Coffin, CWL | irownies and thelr leaders, = Brigadier Dorothy Barwick wel-| pyterian Church in Canada and/ the president, Mrs. Sterling, | 0° the Catholic Women’s League | convener of girl guide end “MeMahon of © cottons en cgucint eee aig: | pcre sted by he Ok Mes Bek, Cal rest ot| ey. Smgating te SW] fee were served and a musical pro- aoe eens een Soe *| wthe Master Calleth”, was led Guides and Brownies under the | the Basilica of the CWL | 0 their in Mee gram enjoyed hymn and prayer by Miss Mac- assisted direction of their leaders. was chairman for the evening. | the first mother and @ vem 10-20
Rev. Mr. Mitton addressed) Kenzie, after which a social} By Sire. Courge Dawu Ushering the head table guests | | The banquet. got underway | Banquet and he also commented @ wll nd the group taking as his subject| CUP of tea was enjoyed. During the business period it | Were Gold Cord Guides, Sandra | with the singing of O Canada | on the ae wae weet os ‘The choices of the Kingdom. decided that the Explorers | Doucette and Mary Cullen, who | and grace was delivered hy | ° om at the Thinking | @ sizes 14%
He was thanked on behalf of the) The Anglican Clergy of the | Wes cocie: (et | ot your | af also Junior Guide Leaders, | Monsg. McMahon. After wel-| Day Tea on Saturday. eee lodge members by Mrs. E. Mac-| of Prince Edward Is- Guild and that we be responsible Head table guests included coning Se Guns, ies: Cwvie e soe Soe ete a eaten ‘ Ewen.. re ae acy in Mites foc any expen involved. | The rector of St. Dun Fay on mo eae ideo nen in char (ering wit the ieee | The Women’s Missionary So-' on Monday afternoon. won ew af Gara ae Marek ery rs Py, Bates - Mrs. ee oem, f Late CWL former ] Many Fg oo . °° |C WL: Mrs. Harry Cudmore, | countered in convening the ban- ae ELLEN’S- DIARY - Mes Harold Rector gave ss quet, She also the ordered through interesting eccount of her Guild ae and leaders for this cateologus. Tit Night Brin d missionary, Dr. Lilian Beate, RCAF Auxiliary | Set entrees i to the even- We i ee Moon If Nig t Brings En The program on “India Call- Hears Plans For table decorations and particul- | favorite ve, T | S kj l Da ing”, eiving an insight =< Sh k T ; ey Oy bene bap bag lae oe ee or- schools hospitals on our P was made . you” 0 C ear par Ing y sion fields in India, was present- LOM Re > song PR Dahl. 1.98 - 15.98
“We'll never have a better tled again to their former quiet, |! by Mrs. Sterling Inman, a*| isaics auxiliary of 201 Confeder-| The assistance a | time than this, Ellen, to clean| The black cat stalks from the | Sisted Dy Dire, HMA OEE | ation Wing R.C.A.F. Association THE Sr aeed 3 ee eo eves) “hire, Harold Rector, Spiritual Tossa, February "is at 9.00 was FASHION | " . James , turn . . : ’ ry \ 4: © back at that door which leads to| “Meow!” he begs softly, _ {| Life convener, spoke on the im-| 5m with the president, Mrs. in her remarks, Gt, George St. Dial 4 tho stairway and kitchen. “It's| “You might put him in the cel-| portance of a Family Altar in| Ny Larabee.in the chair. guest speaker for the 00- Ru. . Q a lovely morning. It won't take | lar, Ellen. And oh yes: did I, or | the home and gave some helpful | 4 short discussion took place | : - : long to clean them— and t hen | did I not wind that clock?” Jam- | suggestions. concerning the purchase of Pin a eee _
‘ll have it off our minds.” | es queries from the stairs he| The meeting — the! Up Lamps for the T.V, room. cid ‘
Mt was a clean sparkling mor-| limbs now, to come to his reet.| Guild Covenant. Lanch wat | Mrs. James Atkinson volun: et ring ago to. our | ning. And now we have a beau- Until tomorrow — Diary — by teered to make and sell sand- ‘ ;
g aerved omen SF sie pete teas | — day sighs forthe aula. “a Chie or skaters, inc g . . : 5 ample st daughter and Mack from the + Mrs. Byron. Burns convener eu . on teu ero ie tae," tre |MArs, LeRoy White Is Electect |, stenrct tea sae . with a hat from barely white, ii 1 nd + account of what each member rere coup in he shee &t oe (President Of Welfare Bureau | stmid sine te we tea
moonlight.
company to come to Alderlea, continuing fine weather being forecast by the stars and the moon. In midwinter one must
ani weathers when they plan to excursion from home.
So visitors joined us this evening. James in the old arm- chair put down his farm-paper. We laid aside our book.
One of kin, one visitor was. A tall and rather spare man, blue- eyed, head now commencing to reflect something of the hoar- frost of the winters through which he has passed. A farmer, this, fond of his fields and his stock. His animals are pets, for they know no other hand but his kindly one in their care. In sum- mery days, we have seen his cattle-kind come up along the farm-lane from a far pasture at
at the brook which dimples there. And then refreshed, wan- der back quietly to graze pa- tiently, it seemed, until it was time to come to the milking. That is the pulse-beat of his farm. There is no haste evident anywhere, nor little ado about the work. Nevertheless it falls into an even and successful flow.
His wife is a small fair lady, mother of a pair of sons, and grandmother to both lads and lassies. A woman of considered speech and many graces, she can “read sermons in stones” and find many an admirable trait in folks not revealed to all.
Another of this night’s guests was also of the farming frater-
which has housed, in turn gen- erations of his name. He farms well and busily his wide acreage
Eiaonc kindly man and e in whose life we have seen the proof that “The father of the man” since carried the sincere traits childhood throughout his adult years.
This old house enjoys such company. We think it listens in- tently to the conversation, chuckles at a joke and settles back then and like a quaint gowned and capped and knowl- edgeable grandmother of years gone, smooths down her lace- edged white apron and nods and smiles, well pleased with the quests.
- A homing maehing came to the yard. Homing cars went out through the stillness, lights cut-
facts as you know them, and you'll be able, I think, to figure John’s character: whether weak or
it was a perfect night too for |
| take stock of skies and winds |
nity, one from an Island home| ¢
The annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Pro- testant Family Service Bureau was held on Tuesday afternoon in the “clothing room.”
The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer and after routine | business was discussed, a let- ter from Mr. Reginald MacNutt, | president of the bureau was read, expressing his thanks for the handling of the Christmas boxes and the operation of the | clothing room during the year. | The report of Mrs. Louis Sad- |ler and Mrs. William MacNeill in their capacity as the nomin- ating committee was heard and the slate of officers was elected as follows: Mrs. LeRoy White,
president; Mrs. A.G. MacMillan,
The Parkside Women's Instit-
at the home of Mrs, R.G. Flem- ming. The meeting was conduct- ed by Mrs. W.L. Toombs, vice- president and roll call was anew- ered by members exchanging original valentines.
Following the reading and ap- proval of the minutes the corres- pondence was read by the sec- retary. A paper from the Home Economic—eenvenor | and the usual amount was voted for the Home Economics Schol- arship fund. It was also decided
support the annual Musical Festival Association and $3 was voted to the March of Dimes.
The sick committee reported two calls had been made.
Irma Toombs conducted @
i
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| ed by the hostess Toombs | Toombs.
| goUTH | |
ing.
‘WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS |
Parkside WI-Members Hold February Meeting
ute held their February meeting | ed
chat concluded the evening.
vice president; Mrs. Preston Beck, secretary.
The following ladies will re- present the various church on
Thane Adams as a going away | souvenir from the auxiliary. Se- veral ladies volunteered to make and sell sandwiches on Saturday |
142 Great George St.
the bureau for the coming year: | nights.
Mrs. MacCannel and Mrs. i? After the of the ,
Roy White; Baptist: Mrs. J.| meeting a delicious lunch was ‘
Rodd and Mrs. Lou Roper, Zion; served by Mrs. Cauty Com plete your ensemble
Mrs. Gillis and Mrs. William| and Mrs. Harry Rowe. MacNeill, Trinity; Mrs. Simp-| ONTARIO UNIVERSITY son and Mrs. MacMillan, St.| First classes at the University Peters; Mrs. Logan and Miss of Western Ontario at London Beer, St. Paul's; Miss L, Tur-| graduated in 1883,
ner, Salvation Army; Mrs. J.) ——__—_——
MacKinnon, Chureh of Scot- land; Mrs. Z. A. Lawson and ey Moore & McLeod Ltd. |
Mrs. Sadler, St. James; Mrs.
with matching gloves and scarf.
Bowlan, Spring Park: Mrs. Rat-) teray and Mrs. Mutch, Park | Royal; and Mrs. Everett Platts | and Mrs. Preston Beck, Central | Christian.
Serie Friday 9a.m. yl
1 Price Spring Coats
Reg, 39.95 — $75
19"-37"
Door Opening Special _- while quantities last! Broken size range.
20 only Cotton Dresses
The meeting was well attend. |
Following routine business and a Home Economics program @ most successful parior aue- tion sale was held. f
Husbands of the W. I. mem- bers were invited to the Coles home for the evening. They had an enjoyable time playing auc- tion while the W. I. was in session. ‘
A delicious lunch and a social
@ last seasons
@ all wool cloths
@ plain colors of red, blue, sand, ete, @ also few checks
@ broken size range
| @ 2 only
$
i s ~~ | Winter Dresses NOW | @ street and party styles : | aon ree ; @ —_ seats. wool, double knits, sill prints, Summer } . ee ae | reg. 10.95 — 49.95 GLORIA | 158 Gt. George St. : Dial 4714