t l

l Follows Winter Nup’riols

a.

AND . ALBERT PAQUE'I.‘

Reception A’r Hillside Inn

A very pretty wedding was‘RN. The best man was David solemnized St. Joachimslpaquct, brother of the groom, Church at Vernon River - ‘ and the ushers were Leo Paquet centlv when Margaret Cam- and John Power illa. .R.N. only daughter of the Breakfast for 125 guests was

mom

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 25, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc- Kenna. Orwell Cove, entertained recently when 6 table out of 45 were played.

The winners of five pounds of sugar each were Rita ran. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. Ken- Newman McDonald. Charles slngton. is a patient in the Prince McDonald, Charles Grant. Hep- County Hospital, Summerside, benchKenna and John McRae. where his condition is said to

An additional prize of a set of be improving following a severe towels was won by John McRae. case of pneumonia.

Paynter, and annals-tion prizes to Mrs. Hows-rd Waite and G0 - don Cousins. Promeda will be donated to the W.I.

Dale Cole, six year old son of

so-

Mr. J.S. Walker. Fitzroy SL. y for CI.- attend a Dominion Command meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion.

He will be a guest at Alexander Hotel.

Mr. Harry Muttart and son. Everette and wife. were visitors to Charlottetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Gillie. Ellerslie, were recent guests of Mr. Gillis‘ brother-ind”! sister. Mr. and Mrs. Inglis, who were quietly celebrating their the 63rd wedding anniversary.

Robert Semple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sample, Kensing- ton. underwent an ernergency appendectomy on Tuesday night In the Prince County Hospital, The results of the card partv Summerside. at the Community Centre Thurs- day night were as follows: Lad-

Slx tables were in play at the 165' first, Josie Blanchard; ladies

card party held at the Royal

second, Mrs. George rter; Canadian Legion Home. Ken- Gents first, Tony Mamye; gents 519mm! 0" Tues-lay evening. second. Mathew MacCarron. MTS- Keir 13118231! won the high

prize for ladies, and Edwin Bearisto the high prize for men. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. William Gill and Hartwell Croz- ier, an F rane won the lucky door prize.

Consolation prizes were won by Mary LeClairr and Donnie Carr. Lorne Casford won the door prize and the special prize went to hers and Mathew McCarron. Nine tables were in play at a card party held in Kelvin Grove So on Wednesday evening. High prizes went to Mrs. Doug- las Webster, and Allison Mac- ’Mrurdo. Mrs. Lealman Caseley and Duncan Picketts received consolation prizes and the lucky door prize was won Robert Hogg

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muttoart and son, Daniel, of Scarborough, Ont. have returned to their home after visiting in Charlotte. town as guests of Mr. Muttart's

arents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Muttart, Upper Queen St.

Mrs. Cecil Mill, Clermont, ts

latc Wm. E. Walsh and Mrs. held at Hillside Inn followed by Walsh formerly of Summer- reception at the home 0 M Ville and Albert Francis Paquet and Mrs. Joseph Power, Green-5 son of the late Frank P a q u et field. = and Mrs. Paquet of Sou ris Master of ceremonies was were united in marriage. Rev. . Gallant. Telegrams John Cash performed the dou- were received from Miss K ate

blc ring ceremony. the bridelMacDonald, Ottawa, and was given in marriage by Mr. ‘Clayton Morrissey. Halifax. 1 Joseph Power. , Mrs. Leo Gallant was inl The matron of honour w a s i charge of the guest book. Fol-- Mrs. Ivan Heron R.N., brides- lowing the reception the young maids were Mrs. David Paquet couple left on a trip to Boston: 5, James MacDonald and New York. l

MARY HAWORTH

’1

.) Escape Focing Problems

- scores went to Mrs. Leo Hughes

a patient in the RE. Island Hos- M‘rs' Arthur Gamma“ has re” pitavl, Charlottetown, where she is receiving treatment.

Summerside, where she had undergone an appendec-

Mrs. L.l(. Zielinski and Mrs. tomy.

James Saunders were joint hostesses at a card party held at the home of the latter on Tuesday evening when six tables were in play. Prizes for high

Mr. Wesley Cole, French River, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summenside.

Mrs. John Fyfe, Stanley Bridge, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. where, she is receiving treatment.

and Leo Condon, with consola- tion going to Mrs. Joseph Mac» Donald and Dr. Zielinski. Mrs. Austin Pendergast and Wilbert Lawless won the freezeout, and Charles Condon received t h el lucky chair prize. Refreshments were serv y the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Peter Nelson.

Ten tables of progressive auc- {tion were in p y on Tuesday tevening, February 19, the ’home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace

Black polished straw with white silk print and a gold

signed. Collection of evening [making the necessary arrange-l

INoirobi Noiive Will Migrate ! .To Co nodo To Teach Ballet

amounted to 60 cents. School

committee reported necessitiesl The highlight of the evening's the same to 3program was a poem "My Mo- lther’s Prayer" written by Mrs.

needed for school, be taken care of by the secre-

CASCADING ELEGANCE

silk gro sgraln bow is how Mr. John sees the best batted

ments.

Jack Simpson's mother.

ELLEN’S DIARY

After Quiet Of Country Child Finds City Stronge

“The day returns and brings|another, until In an engaging us our round of petty duties. group, all were at breakfast -—- “A Monday this was, clean and Alex, an oldish child for h is shinineg new. Each mote of years, would be smiling. as he frost on the white of yard a n d wondered over this and that.‘ near field, touched by the sun- “So every animal and bird light, sparkled, in the varied‘has its enemies" he remarked glints of a diamond. And beau- yesterday. “Now what enemy tiful was our world. would a tame rabbbit have?"

“GOOd morning. eh? Is that “None that we can think of —— What you're saying? This 15 3 unlcss it would be a cat" we good morning!” we overheard said,

MBCK Offer In I Efflfihg “Not ours!" he smlled. happy Scample in the yard. to have it so. “Ours won't touch

The morhihgdtal‘ had faded) arm a baby-bunny — It will be Early light! had 80h? 0“ l- nice to have quite a few rabbits First cars too — off to their hopping around, won't it?" day. Mack was drawing a sled quorien heaped with sticks from the Granddaughter. as u happpfl. w°°d5hed to the house across led. was already off to join an- the lane. Presently he would go other young Miss of student to the “tables to lend I ha" d row-come in the District, at the there' Corner, there where the River

Alex W83 lending thP rahh'lS. Road comes up by the school giving 8 handful 0f hay. 1‘ H" "I and Churches and village-hous- grain to the husband and head as to [I19 highway. and the two in the butch, and refilling the we" gone now In a new wwk water -containtr there. We saw or classes __ Would she, the him come then to stand near the lmmmm camp whimsically to rations: he had PlaCOd 01' th min . as we watched her awe!" snow beyond, for the “bite ma- ppl‘haps moot 1.; along .3 mm dam. She emerged from h e 1‘ dor or in a classroom? A child. chosen quarters honeth the with wonder written large in Poultryvhwse. hP'Y‘ .WllthS'el’S in her eyes over the very strange- her train: one and another. and Hess of our city-living after the '—“‘—"—_— uict of country places? BIII

then how could she'.’ Our shade.

Iwith those of our classmates of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart. ‘Ihehv

L

would naturally only Mrs. H. p. MacDonald and Ro. “ha'nt” the halls and rooms ~nf be“ Yates, Kingsbom' were ,9. that once “rugged pile" winch cent visitors to Charlottetown. “'85 1h" IOFmPl‘ MHPEP thPrP. Ervin Robertson suffered “It‘s a great day for “’aShinE" injury to his foot while working Mafk flfl't‘l‘f‘d. stopping a mi“- in the woods but fortunatcly not utc at the clothcsiinc on his way so severe to require hospitaliza- to school. “The best!" we said. tion. He eyed the garage-roof, Mrs. Floyd MacLean, Klngs- where a nest remains col . boro visited recently with her “No starlings come yet?" he brother and sister-in-law, Mr. grinned. and Mrs. Gordon MacLeod, "No sound. of them." Charlottetown. “It won't be too long before Wayne Couley, Charlottetown they're back" he said. “Springs was a recent visitor to Red not far away now _- I ope Point. the frost keeps for a while so Mrs. George Bruce, Red Point there'll be ice to finish the play- was a visitor to Charlottetown off hockey games.‘ recentlY- The old clock warns the bed- Miss Bertie Yates. Souris vl- time hour. James lunches. On sited recently with her parents. rolls and honey - And we can Mrs. Robert Yates, fancy we hear bees in the clo- Klngsbnl‘n. vcrs of a summer to come. T—"""' ""T‘ Until tomorrow — — iary u G0 BY THREES Good-night...” Of Canada’s 13 prime minis- -

woman this spring. The news is the pnrnpador silhouette. higher and more exciting.

By Compulsiv

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a follower and admirer of your column because of the high de- gree of understanding and in- sight it brings to the complicat- ed subject matter.

ut l was rather jolted by your reply to R. K.'s letter, in which you remark that her pen- etrating comments on “com- pulsive reading as an escape from facing problems." are but a thoughtful (if interesting) re- hash of your earlier column to the same effect.

It well may be that your pre- vious discussion —— in regard to two sisters' concern about their middle aged mother‘s day and night reading — was instrumen-

ln opening R. K.'s eyes to her similar problem. But then again, isn't it equally probable that she may have arrived at

e Reading

that particular insight on her own momentum? Possibly as a fruit of past counselling from another source?

Then too, even if your earlier comment was the factor that gave her illumination, we ma be fairly certain that unless she were ready for truth (had been preparing the ground for it). she wouldn't have gained much from your words. . .

It takes much trial and effort. much suffering and many set- backs, in trying to choose be- tween escaping one's problems and coming to grips with them. before real understanding and wisdom begin to ripen. Don't you think so?

I find that insights are gain- ed only after much attention to a problem, after the conscious and unconscious mind have been

‘at work on it for some time. It

is only after such preliminary Work is done that the chance reading of an article. or even a few phrases somewhere, sudden- ly opens up liberating insights and new perspectives.

We all tend to forget that we can't convey the harvest our experience to others unless they are practically on the threshold

mensurate understanding gemselves. Cordially yours. E.

Dear E. G.: In calling atten- tion to R. G.'s interesting let- ter and remarking that it amounted to a thoughtul re- statement in immediately preceding observations to the same effect. I wasn’t challenging her to a credit-claiming joust. Rather, this seemed an excel- lent opportunity to illustrate how reading. discussion and reflec- tion bring truth to light in the nndividual consciousness - by enabling the person to put into words, for the first time, latent self-knowledge lurking in his un- conscious, whlc doesn't really xist as vital self-knowledge, hoWever, until it has been brou- ght to birth in his own phrase- ology. t I believe the Overstreets make this latter point in their exeellent book “The Mind .itwlivIeI)

TICKET T0 SEW this dress your round- trip ticket to a sea-

SPRING and jacket --

son in the sun Band'n . g— :Inart accent— strikes a fash- ogsbliéd new note. In Pattern 4873: M ' Sizes 10, I2, 14, 16. 18. Slum" II es 8% yards 85- inch; 3

t ticket 1% yard . cofORTY CENTS (40 cents) In was too stamps, please) for u: raga-tn. Ontario residents sales t . mainly SIZE. TIER}, 1 n t £328,013"? NUMBER. er ANNE ADAMS of Guardian - Patriot Pat—

Dept., so Toronto I. Onfront Street West.

10 who write to you.

Dear Mary Haworth: Many,

many thanks for your stunning C9

definition of creative listening.

My husband and I are attending

a series of six weekend semin-

ars designed to teach this very

thing and your marvellous sen-

tence epitomizes the whole aim 'Ie course.

I wish it could be carved In stone over the door of the re- treat house where the seminars are being held.

Best wishes for a long contin- uation of your wise and helpful

Paynter, Clinton, sponsored by

Miss Mae Found. Kensingtom. the New London Hockey Team th

is spending some time -. home of Miss Mary Mayne, R.N.. Margate.

l Mrs. Ada Ellis has returned to yher home at MacNeill's Mills, ,after spending the past few tweekis at Margate.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacMurdo entertained at a card party at itheir home at Kelvin Grove on

i play. . Mus.

High Prizes went

to- Jobn Reeves and Horacel

e t Lady’s high: went to Mrs. Jus- itin Woodside, ‘nd Men‘s high to

iJames Hickey. Jr, Consolation ‘ prizes went to Mrs. Donald Fyfc for ladies and to Borden Mac- Allister for men. Refreshments ,were served by Mrs. Horace

iPaynter and Mrs. James Payn- i ter

Mrs. Bessie MacEacheI-n. Tor- onto, is presently in the Pro-

ISaturday night with four tables vince, due to the death of her n

father, York.

Edmund Machllan

,WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

I

Used postage stamps could :aid in the care of leprosy pa- tients and members were quested to start saving all they can obtain for this worthy cause, it was noted at the February meeting of the York United Church Women meeting, held in the church recently.

A total of 21 members were in attendance and the worship service was led by Mrs. Howar Watts, assisted by Mrs. Low- ell Watts. The program, consist- ing of the chapter on Okinawa. was su 'sed by Mrs. Peter Proud. This chapter, from the book “On Asia's Rim,” related to the people of Okinawa, thelr culture and religion. The bible study Was led by Mrs. Raymond Vessey and was on the Book of

aniel.

Mrs. Arthur Johnson presided over the business period. The minutes were read by Mrs. Wal- ter Mallett. The various ( nmlt— tees gave their reports. It was decided that the supply secre- taries, Mrs. Raymond Vessey and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, send a box of clothing to the United Church Depot at Toronto. Christ- mas canis will be sent to these supply secretaries to pre- pare boxes for mission stations.

Mr. Elmer Brown read a let- ter from the Unitarian Relief thanking the group for a box of knitted sweaters which was re- lved.

A letter with reference to al- location was read by Mrs. Ar- thur Brown, and the members will try to make up $800 for the

"I m l

year 1963.

The Marshfield WMS and the Central UCW will combine with York UCW for the World Day of Prayer and the service will be held in the York Church on Friday, March 1t. rs. Howard Watts read an

column. Certainly you are one I who "listens" creatively to those , Sincerely ! yours, W. D. 1

Dear W. D.: For readers who may have missed the defini-i tion and are made curious by your glowing response. here it

is.

"Creative listening, which is open-hearted attentive hmpltall» lay to anotber's presence. person- fechH n attttt'I‘Ide much deeper an words

ity and that goes

merely fielding his spoken

article called "Observance of the Lord's Day.“ and Mrs. William Crockett counted the visits, cards and treats to shut-Ins during the month.

-—ls indispensable to real com- municatlon. It isn‘t a case of be- ing bright, witty and smart so

Leprosy Victims Aided By Used Postage Stamps

The hostess for next meeting will be Mrs. Arthur Brown and the worship and program will be under the leadership of Mrs. Dewar Swan. Mrs. William Cro- ckett and Mrs. Louis Vesaey.

The bible book of Hosea will be supervised by Mrs. Willard Murray.

The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer.

PRINCETOWN UCW

A stove was purchased for the kitchen of the memorial room, it was reported at the recent meeting of Princetown UCW held at Malpegue.

Mrs. Kenneth Owen, presi- dent, presided, and reported on the recent executive meeting held at Spring Park. The busin- es meeting opened by repeat- Ing the purpose. Clip sheets were distributed and a letter was read relating to a two per cent In- crease ln the allocation, which members agreed to accept

Mrs. Owen read an article en- led "Let's think it over", stressing that the success or fail- ure of the UCW depends on the efforts of the members making 1963 a year to be remembered by working and thinking togeth- er. Roll call was answered by 16 members.

The Hamilton unit was in charge of the devotional per- iod with “the Bible" as theme. Mrs. Wyman Clark was wor- ship leader. Hymns were “0 Word of God Incarnate" and "Break Thou The Bread of bite". Mrs. Stewart Carruthers read the scripture. Mrs. Clark closed the period with prayers. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

ST. PETER’S LAKE WI The regular monthly meeting of St. Peter's Lake WI was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacEwen on Wednesday even- ing February 6th. with 10 mem- bers in attendance with one member joining and paying her fees. With the president. Mrs

99 F0

ing, meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode followed by Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was answered with exchange of Val-

much as being truly interest- ed in the other person." M. awortb counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

H. entlncs

Minutes of last regular meet- ing were read by the secretary- treasurer, Mrs.

Margaret MacCormlck, presldl‘

tary- treasurer.

I Mrs. Elmer MacEwen invited ,the members to her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answered by eac m e m presenting an article for auc- tion.

Mrs. Gerald Nolan and Mrs. Mary Deveaux for lunch com- mittee: Mrs. Harold Douglas and Mrs. Mary MacKinnon for ’program. Mrs. Elmer MacEwen

and Miss Noreen Greenan to be Iin charge for card game tfirst two weeks of February; ers. Mary lilacKinnon and Mrs. Gerald Nolan for second week. Program for evening cons’sted iof a scrambled lconducted by Mrs. R u t h nen MacDonald. won by Mrs. Elmer MacEwen: a bean carrying con- test by Mrs. Margaret MacCor- mick also won by Mrs Elmer

acEwen. As there was no fur- ther business the meeting closo ed with the Queen.

A social hour followed with a delicious lunch served by the hostess and committee charge.

EBENEZER WI

The F e b r uary meeting of Ebenezer WI met at the home of Mrs. Ches Dover, with eleven members and one visitor pres- ent, collection amounted to six- ty- five cents. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.

Mrs. Norman MacRae was

asked to purchase cod liver oil capsules. Sick committee gave their report. The new commit- tee is Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mrs. Melvin Ford. School com- mittee gave their report. Lunch Icommittee at the next meeting is to be Mrs. Alex Ford an d Mrs. Malcolm Andrew's. Mrs. Claude MacLeod will be hos- tess. A discussion on Farm Radio Forum was held. A surprise package was won by Mrs. Ralph Matheson.

Red Cross work was distribut- ed among the members.

A successful auction sale of remnants was held with Mrs. Norman MacRae acting as auc- tioneer. The sum of $10.40 was realized.

The meeting closed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer after which lunch was served by hos- tess and committee in charge.

ALPHA YORK WI

Mrs. Arthur Brown was hos- tess for the February meeting of Alpha York Wl.

Following the opening chorus and collect, twenty- nine mem- bers answered roll by each do- nating an artificial flower to be used as decoration in the York hall.

The members listened to the Farm Forum radio broadcast dealing with the problem of Canada‘s W o r l d Obligations. Discussion followed the broad- cast and a questionnaire completed by the secretary, ,MIs. Howard Watts.

The hall committee reported that carpenters had been engag- ed and were already at work on interior repairs and building a kitchen in the community hall.