chi.

SILVER ”D” CHAMPIONS I

The Prince Edward Island Charlottetown (‘ill-ling (‘luh, at of the (‘hat-lottetown Club as

5Il"ei‘ ‘"17" lad I9 5 (‘ml 1“ 2 the club last night. S h o iv n she makes the presentation. Champmns H (I m “°mag”e ahlive ls Mrs. Mzirioli lI(ll'l\€‘l'l' l-‘rom the left are Mrs. Dockcn- wcre each presented with a

dorff. skip, Mrs. Mary l\'ichol-

Lavers-Reid Vows Pledged At Trinity United Church

Tall white lighted tapers in silver candelabras and baskets of white 'mums was the setting for a wedding at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. on Sat- urday. February 10. when Rev. John G. Ball united in marriage Andrla 3.. second eldest daugh- ter of . r d Mrs. A. Earl Lavers, to Douglas Wendell, son

Reid. Charlottetown.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March. played by George 'I‘llom- pson. Her floor length gown of white peau do sole was fashion- ed on sheath lines with full cathedral train. and lily point sleeves with tiny mother. of pearl buttons. She carried a bou- quet of white carnations and

buds, and her F r e ncll bridal illusion veil was held in

son: mate. Edith Clay: ss- cond stone, Mrs. Connie In gs and lead stone. Mrs. Ev Cud- i more.

50th Wedding Anniversary Observed At Clinton

Mia mid ‘.\il-5. .loiin l.. Siilll- .\lrs. Toni Slllll\'&lll‘svFl'\'t’('l the -van, Clinton. l.'8t.‘el‘llly celebra- zllcsts. and .\lrs P-no Heaney ‘ted lllE‘ll‘ 30th uerlding anniver- rcplcnislied the plates. _

' Several spiritual lioliqiict.-. in- Attendaiils at their marriage dividual gifts. (‘aids and 00”"

dorff. ])l‘(‘>l(l(‘lll oi lllt‘ l.2ldit's

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i l I

I .

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tvows pmilnllliccd at St. Joseph's gi'atiIlatm'.v Ilwsszlacs \\'o1'e r :Church. Kelly's Cross. were celved. Among these was a tcl

:3 h—i‘i{Z-"oiiiifiilan, Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. 15,

place by a jewelled crown of brilliants and pearls. Her only ornament was a single strand of tiny cultured pearls. a gift of the groom.

Her sister. Mrs. Edward L. Marsh. as matron of honour, w 0 re a street length gown of white s a t i n peau de sole with pleated overskirt and white pill -box hat with veil cage. 5 h e wore red satin shoes. and car - ried a nosegay of red carnations g with white centre and w it i tee“ streamers.

The bridesm a i ds.«, Rhonda R 4- id. sister of t h c g r o o m. Caroll MacCall u in .‘ Mrs. Ron. orey. and the bride's sister. Clara L a vers. wore similar dresses of red satin peau de sole with matching hats and shoes and carried noscgays of white carnalions with red centres.

Roger Craig was is e at man.

brother of the bride. John Reid, brother of the groom, Edw a rd

.M,i-5. Sullivan's sister, Catheia grani froili Mr. Sullivan's sis-’ line Coady. llllel‘ .\lrs. .\lcQuaid. tel‘. Mrs. Dominic Bowlen and ‘and David 0‘Colinor. both now Mr. Bowlcn of CalEHI‘.\'. =\li8- |

HAPPENINGS

Ida-eased. land fr:1lm“a n'ei:hew, Boyd] (‘ur-

. Mr‘ d 31.5. Sullivan and e_v an prs. ure,v. agary. .

-mi, ,:,fl-n‘. ,.§n.,,,n.n ".355 at Anal: also a_ message of con- Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Pllnllc 4-ssos

55' James‘ Roman Catholic gratulation from Heath Mac-I

t ’ . « . _ Quarrie, MP. Ottawa.

§&I:‘u‘;;h‘” 5.‘{‘""]etIneldfimfelelggl Louis ‘Coiinor as t-liairman, Mrs. L.!\'l. Beaton was hostess Guild of Charlottetown are bold- -C k-‘’ 1&1‘ 9,“ °r'(.nnm'k and nailed npnn the Sullivan's (laugh. this month to the Past Mistress ,ing their annual meeting at the ‘Km S T1-Iv" 9 their C rand_ ter. Mabel who read all address "~«'l"b “I M"m""l"“I L“dI95 .1-Ggion Home. Monday after" -Isoellnsne servlrl 1 flag‘ g to her parents A in was me. Orange Benevolent Society. noon at 3 o'clock.

Efiarrhd. Cmkenl Kmknral was Senyed by Tom On behalf of in 9 . Devotional leader was lilanche i '

t In me Qmmuarv {amii {liar-l\cn7ie and a progtam of The Dl. Zella Clark WMS and

pr:-:‘I1nn\..i,m mp’ mags fir 8 "d an address road lly }l;ll~ipne readings was given by J. B a- the Dorcas Auxlllar ou o "Wire quH.\.an' mgaiuil, with Cl-oken accompanied a §pi1~i.‘lOll and Mrs. Jessie barter. the First Baptist Church. Char- ihe}-+ film“. “iere served dinner ual bouquet and gift pit"-'!‘n—‘ The hostess was assisted by lottetown will be guests of the it §\,end.§‘ ‘hm Kensington ted by Leona Sullivan and Rnn- Addie .-tfflcck. Jessie Larter and .Canadian Girls in Trainin at 2 Joseph Cmkenl master of Ce“ igiir_:!ng;1n,;,1:.£(ii(r;,[:, , h an 0; in e Blanche Mackenzie. iaftgl«noot;;:Ia)rSatlg':;ya§n gtulgsot E,';‘O°k”(}:1‘S\'Vh‘(;aHfgpogeié‘gntoiiéhg; ; Wilfred Pinko,-ing man an ad. The ‘following new members ‘speaker following the tea is Mrs. mile hr 1 depand groom of 50 ‘dress and gifts were presenied ‘wore inducted into the Cliarlot- Jack l)avies. Hawthorne Ave.. wears‘ Falher cmken congra_ bivnlllert L. Ala:-Kay on behalf l;lf>‘;);*:lnE::11§;I1(e;]SlSlband Pl‘ofcsslon- ‘former CGIT leader and artist iclose out the week. We watched ' 'o e commulu y. r .

.tulated the guests of honor. The evening was spent in dam den,‘ Mrs. "eta smherland‘ auwted‘

Starr: e'\‘lI‘sSpe:llEie1‘ll;n(§alI\e/IiG:l)I‘(l{u clue. and singing to music flll'l1- the I-‘ehruar.v meeting held at sister of Mr. Sullivan. and Wal- Barre“, Springfield and Fred day ,,n_.in' _

ter Curiev of Freetown. 7 ~ . . -

. - Benn-am J_ E, D.,ncci_ie_ liiblic Health Z\uise._ Major .enIi3n“1'1“_€h_lh9 8fl9""°‘S3“ glllifiiveavn ’C]mmn_ .lan_et Ferguson. assistant su- ~ g‘ - ‘ ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have perimendent at Sunset Lods

--were "at home“ to friends and I frelatives. Receiving with them. t d_ M bl .were the groom‘: sister. Mr s. ‘Cm°kgn ' ‘Sp"ri§g’fieId. Wlréiisi-J(l;»:i(l-rig)’Cagilethlgldcuggy. LMFS L0uis'c0nnk_k_ éhmon‘ and saleslady at The Card Shop. Louis Connick. daughters oft” g“"_"__‘l"Il‘]d_’_°"'_ _ Mm John Madsaac is com the honored couple, received the ~ EA'1'oN [N Moscow vener Of me 5, Dum,an~s Ca,h_ '3"e5'5' The guest b°°k “:35 Cir‘ MOSCOW ‘AP“-‘C.""l|S HMO“. Iolic Women's League tea Sun- Q-illaled bl’ DOTPGH Cmmlck. -10- Clevela nd industrialist and dnv arm-nnnn ai inn Basiiica . ‘ , . . . ' .‘ ‘. ._._ C 1 l Pink t‘l\.<:‘s and gold and white ‘F‘rida_\'. t e . lvict news agency '82:} éigl/5.5 Eergfiinrfisichzfi ona

-lighted tape-ls flanked a three.TaSS reported. Eaton and hisi ‘ ' ' ‘tiered anniversary cake which ’W_iIP “'91? ET€_€‘t‘d 83- 3\l0Sl'0\V'3t lcentered the buffet table. The 8lTl_“0TI- by 3 l1_18l1 - l_‘af1l<inEl d9le- R_w, Mac-Lnnn_ nwmbe,-5 nf the t;:.‘:.:.- ;:.r“*..:l:“ 3. :°:“‘:::.:: ::*::.';.°‘.§::.':'..‘*.‘.:i::::S Mme ‘and dccorafgcd by a neighbor, Patolicliev. Nova Sit-otia‘ born':\errt(‘1{‘(,t.I:f_ I1(:);).]I;‘d;‘1e¢;V()I(;(‘ste,(.1egl\/eI|‘;:: ,-M-1'5‘ H31’3('€ PBYHIET-_ my‘ If’ hstoppliflg l“”M°5lg?“""‘:‘“ Other officers are: first vice-re- l<‘§tl3li:e”r]aldSte?vIlnrt‘ I gouifgg nbsargllziezlgh Cllhllcreiice Jlitald ‘gem £41; Maumice \[Mac§leer; sccoll vice regen . . r . a

tea. Mrs. Louis 0‘Connor and‘in india. . non-n; S9(~i’e[ar‘V. M;-5,5 J3‘:-nsgs Coylc Ire—ele(-ted‘. and treasur-

Dorls MacLeod. secretary-tram

three children. Tom on the llolne- . of Zion Presbyterian

Mrs. Joseph 51”"

Meeting at the home of Mrs.

Johnston was welcomed. I

‘ Through the generosity of an }anonymous gentleman. the chil- Idren of the P.E.l. Protestant Or lpllanagc were hosts to their ifricnds a-t mammoth valentine iiparties Monday afternoon and ievening. Almost 200 children. 150 of ithem were guests. were delight- ed with the almost magical ab- undance of goodies and treats ‘of every description. Prizes were awarded to win- I ners of games and contests. i In the evening, Bill Ives show- led films at the older children‘: . party.

isned by Mn and Nlrs’ cinnde The Cllarlottetovrn Hotel Mon-' Eleanor Johnson, ‘

er, Mrs. Robert M.acLeod ire-‘ elected‘. ' A new member. Mrs. Keith

bv the presl- IMOIIIBTB of the CGIT are also in- ‘ii fail in downy {takes on “,9

Mrs. William Hagen, w h os e marriage took place in Toronto,

‘was recently honored at two ,post-nuptial showers in Alber-

iton. . Mrs. John Gavin was hostess when the Alberton South Com-

vn-i3n_ Church and Mrs. Nobel Gass. .munity Club entertained. Attrac- b ,tivc decorations in pink

iwhite were featured.

I Gifts. presented in a decorat-

ied basket. were opened by Phyl-

and

ills Avery and the accompanying good wishes were read by M .Myrl Matthews. The gifts were larranged by Mrs. Hubert Fras- er.

'1 In

mes

‘ Ga were enjoyed and re- freshment d

S serve .

y St. Peter's Anglican Guild en- atertained for Mrs. Hagen at the home of Mrs. W.R. Oulton. Dec- lorations were in blue and white. I The gifts. presented by Mrs. J. W.D. 'Campbell and Mrs. Reigh Callbeck. were opened by the bride.

Entertainment included music y Mrs. Ruth Somers. Refreshments were served.

‘F b

I Mrs. Maurice Perry was hos- ‘less to the Alberton CWL card iparty Monday evening when four tables were in play. ‘. First prizes were awarded to 'Mrs. Perley McNeill and John iPerry; and consolations to Helen :Saunders and Larry McDougall. 3 The freezeout was won b iMrs. John Perry and the chair lprize by Helen Saunders. ' Assisting Mrs. Perry were rs. Allan MacAleer, Kay 0’- 'Malley. Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Ray Saunders and Mrs. iwilfred Griffin. ,‘ Prizes were donated by Mrs. ;Pcrry and Mrs. Leo Gav‘n. 3 Next Monday's card party will 'be held in the boys’ club room.

3 nor makes false pretenses in the

Marsh, b r o t h e r-in-law of the bride and Ron Storey, cousin of the groom.

During the ce remony, Mrs. D a v i d Cox sang the Lord's , Prayer and at the signing of the iregister, The Wedding Prayer. reception for 1'0 guests was at the Charlottetown Hotel.

A iheld The bride's table was centered

with a four tier wedding cake topped with two hearts a nd white doves carrying rings. a n d flanked by white tapers in silver holders and s p rig s 'mums. During the reception a toast proposed to the bride by her uncle. Ray F‘. Levers was responded to by the groom w proposed I toast to the brides-

'-‘I’ O

of B r i g adier and Mrs. W. W. m in

For her daughter's wedd I n g , Mrs. I/avers chose a dress of egg s h ell brocaded satin with matching gloves and shoes. Het hat of blown petals in crushed raspberry matched her corsage. She wore a Kolinsky fur stole.

Mrs. Reid. mother of the groom. wore an Imported silk shauni u ll g dress in ban a n a color with black shoes. gloves and organza flowered hat in pastel shade. and china mink jacket.

Karen Lavers was in charge of the guest book. Several tele- grams were read by the be at man. out of town guests were Const. William and Mrs. Re i d,

Truro; Mr. Mrs. Harry Lavers. Klnross: Mrs. Alb e rt Fraser. Montague: Mr. 11 d

Mrs. Ray F‘. Lavers, Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. A. MacMillan. I-‘airvlew: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward MacC a I l um. Brack icy Br-acli.

Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Reid left on a honey- moon trip. The bride chose for lrarclling a wool coat of cran- berry and matching dre.s of double knit wool with white marabou hat, white kid gl o v es, black patent shoes and bag. aild a corsage of white roses.

il return t h e y will take up re-

sidence on MacKay Drive. Park- fUshers were Sterling La ve rs. da

6. The bride and gr «mm are

both graduates of Prince of 5

Wales College. The bride is em- played at Trans Canada Credit and the groom is on the staff of the Bike Shop.

Prior to h e r marriage th e bride was entertained at seve-

y tional meeting

School Band Auxiliary Formed At Kensington

Mrs. James Murphy, Kensing- ton. accepted the presidency of the Kensington Regional Baud Auxiliary at a recent organiza-

The auxiliary will chaperone the band while travelling, worn for the welfare of the band and raise funds for its maintenance.

The bandmaster annou need th at arrangements in a made for the Livermore. Maine

3’

High School Bank to visit Ken sington April 13. If so. 27 school districts of the regional will be invited to a full dress concert in

the hlgh school auditorium. Till. auxlliary was asked to find ftl lets for 12 of the bandsmon.

Mrs Gerald Locldlsrf. Ham- ilton was ap lntnd secretary of the auxiliary whose members are already at work raisin.’ scholarship money.

The facilities of svend's Inn. Kensington have been generou- ly offered for a 1'' ab. 81 e rs pgrty. proceeds to [0 for band scholarships.

Interested citizens are 1nVI~ ted to a meeting the first Mon- day ln March.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Hand Sewing Displayed To Greenvale Institute

Jean Mac'Rae. president of Greenvale Women’: Inst 1 t ute. was hostess to the club in Feb- rual-y.

Project for the evening was the putting together of program- es which had been printed by Ruth Mac'Pheraon and J oa 11 Bernard. Lady's Slipper cutouts of mauve and green construction paper are to decorate the covers of these programs by Edna White.

Plans were made c o ncerning prizes for the winners of th e card and crokinole tournaments whose last ame is scheduled for Feb. 21. A financial success. eight or nine tables have been in play each night

Edna White displayed h a n cl sewn articles silcll as cushion tops. aprons, and small dresses.

and gave interesting hints o n sewing.

Hazel Wollnacott staged a umbled word contest on th e

names of different fabrics. The hostess served refresh- menis.

BRACKLEY POINT WI

Tile painting of name signs on mailboxes was discussed at the

ral parties. and following re-lFebruary meeting of Brackley hearsal on Friday night. Brig. ,'Point Women's institute with and Mrs. Reid hold a re:-cpt to n i price of such work to be announ-

for the bridal party.

iELLEN’S DIARY

Soft Snowfall

Creates

A Feathery Fairyland

Snowfall. the night gives. to

I shoulders of a pair of lads, as ,they made their way homeward

is while ago in the yard’s l i g h i., ,along that path which leads be- ineath the old birch tr ee, from i this. to the house across the lane. ‘;At the door Mack turned before i entering to wave the ‘‘All’s Well" and there was gentle snowfall etween us.

And a fairyland setting all about: every twig. and branch. and wire. was molded fctchingiy in a feathery \v h i t e. ed branches dropped, burdened by

the imposed weight.

For however else we had failed in our housewifery through the years. we had faithfully observ- ed this cardinal rule. stressed in hers. by mother - to - us. S h 0 was a most practical lady, re- maining of blessed memo to the several daughters she tried with more or less success to train in this art.

“When you go house-keeping" she advised, "make it a point to keep the tea-kettle fufil"

This advice has proved to be valuable many a time. and will. we suspect. continue to. while ot like. "Have your lamps cleaned and filled early in th e day" and “See that you get your

“Wily the n i g ll t is unusually striking — it's beautiful!" we! said.

James watching beside us. turned away from the window.

“Better fill the kettle, Ellen" he advised. “And d raw off I-. pail or two of water. to have it at hand for the morning. Be- cause it will be nothing short of a miracle, if th e lines keep [0 ' II

We -smiled confidently. The kettle was full —— and at the time singing its song of pure content

Marriage"l. wherein Mrs. Hope explains that beneficent mar- riage does not demand spontan- eous love. provided there is a will to

However. beneficent marriage does demand the honoring of one another. And if either part-

matter of love, or if both do. there is an element of dishonor present. that tends to poison the relationship.

"One thing is certain: a corri- pletely unworthy motive must not be allowed to provide the main incentive to marriage." says Mrs. ope. may well be permissible for a lonely wom- an to marry chiefly for compan-

I i The Queen Mary Needlework i I

MARY HAWORTH

Marriage Of

Dear Mary Haworth: My hus- band died some years ago. leav- ing me with a young daughter requiring extensive medic al care.

I immediately returned to work. but despite the most care- ful economies haven't been able to make ends meet. However. I am at least providing my child .fine medical care. And I have my health, my job and my pride of self-reliance.

Ihave been dating my dau- ghter's pediatrician. a widower with a son a little older than my daughter. Last week he propos- ed marriage to me.

I would marry him in a min- lute if I loved him. but I don't

My former marriage was unus- ually good and one of the factors ;contributing to its success was inlir love for each other.

‘ Hcrh loves children. is an ex- |('f'll9l1l father to his son and an excellent doctor to my daughter. lenjoy his company and we share many interests. also th

«nap-o -guano:-asnpalsaa n~Qa4o—4—a.&C

LITTLE BIRTHDAY GIRL

TIACY ADRIAN cotton. the frock has short. same i-oligiolis faith. And I can't Alpine flowers bloom sleeves. a Peter Pan collar help but respect ills good char-

h H all-ov and a full skirt. V acter. ‘pm: I fietty little dress The waistline is smartly l Butlwould feel strange-sllsn for 1 birthday girl. Empire and decorated in front inlz his name. income and bell

with a big blue silk bow. without loving him, even though

Convenience

Must Begin With Honesty

as his wife in a church blessed marriage. I would be legally and morally entitled to. Also I think the least he deserves is I wife who can return his love.

On the other hand. by refusing him I would be depriving my daughter of many benefits. tan- lgible and intangible. that I alone can't. provide her

Weighing the pros and cons. I am inclined not to marry him; but would like to have your op- nion before making my decis- ion. Sincerely.S.P.

Dear S.P.: Marriages of con- veiiience. so-called. as versus marriages made for love. are not a new thing under the sun. And the well-made marriage of convenience may become as beneficent to the participants as a marriage contracted reasons of strong natural attrac- tion.

-—.

ab!

For a clear enunciation

of Principles Iavohred that should I

Ward). Sea Section 2 (“Man and Wife"), Chapter I ("I(et.ivss In

I9 in implementing such a

tonship and security. But she must be frank about it ti.e., about not being in love) a n d withal determined to put her whole will into making a happy rriage..."

Mrs.Hope firmly maintains that “it is not permissible" to marry purely to gain advantage. Even the marriage of conven- ience. candidly arranged for un- sentimental reasons, must be I mutually considerate give- and- take relationship if it is to bless the principals.

Indeed. she calls it "far from ideal" that hopes of wordly ad- vantage should in any way strongly influence the choice of a marriage partner. "even when there is also the will to love and hon

cliilrniiig out of the way in th e cool of the mom in g" h a v is since been lost along the way.

So far. though wires are "heavy laden", even as folks are too often with their cares. services are being maintained; the lights we prize. continue to beam. at times we hear the pump replenish the water-tanks. as in the stables a thirstlng ani- mal drinks

“We‘re get t l n g plenty of snow" a caller of this mom in g commented, scanning the then graying “Oh well" he shrugged “it's what we can ex- pect of February. It's usually a quite snowy mont ."

A winter-month. clean a no ever-new... And our kettle sings on happily above the fragrant woodfire. Many a remembered loveliness. we fi n d in its tunc. Pauline J oh n ston. the Indian poetess hold in a pleasing tale, "The Song My Paddle Sings.’ it is Edna Jaques who found no uncertain nostalgia in "Th e Song My Kettle Sings."

"I have a small blue kettle.

A little homely thin .

And when I put it on for tea

It always starts to sin . It makes me think of little fields And hills so fresh and green

of tiny streams that slip along Their mossy banks between.

It has a note of wistfulness Like flutes. all silver clear- Perhaps it was the piping of some fairy trumpeter. It sings of quiet hidden pools. or clouds and summer rain. Of the gray waste of winter seas. Spring in the fields again.

Bird-song and eventlde... and

s . Deep places of the earth.

All come to me. and sing again Beside my glowing hearth.

I hear the piping of the lsrk The sound of hurrying wings-— Here in my room... they will: