4? ARSENAULT - KOROLUK WEDDING

Recently married in Hamilton,

Mrs. Jerome Arsenault of How-

- Ontario, were Ann Koroluk, dau- Ian, P.E.I. (Dhe young couple will , ghter of Mrs... Mary Koroluk.of reside in Summerside where Mr.

,3 Fort William, Ontario, and the late Mr. Stephen Koroluk, and I Joseph Ferdinand, son of Mr. and

Arsenault will enter the prac- tise of law. Photo by Murray Laws. ~

ELLlEN’S DIARY

I1

I The Jack - In

- The - Pulpit

Preqches A- Good Sermon

In the June-garden these days _ scented lilies of the valley blow. f There too a solemn Jacl<-i«n-the- E pulpit, beneath his pretty can- : opy, preaches his sermon to each passerlby. It treats, we fancy, of gzhow ‘,‘In the beginning” came j:nig‘-ht and day, great seas and ' mighty rivers and “brooks of wa- ter". . .blue skies, and intriguing white clouds to dream on, above ‘ mountain and vale and hill, and |.the earth presently green clad - and warm beneath ones feet; of {, mankind too and a garden, he -,‘ tells. . .of his quirlas and vanities " and loyalties, his talents and . blessings and how at the end all .71 must give back in common their _'dust to mother earth. Only one .5 life to live, only one death to die; a door opens and closes and “E . . Jllhese things JaIctk—i-n-the-Ipul- §pit in the June-garden preaches lthese days. \ ‘ From another gancllen we gath- fered first lettuce for dinner, a 5 green most acceptable to James. with chives to spice it and make ‘a tasteful accovmpanimen-t for our roast of beef. Yes, a small one, naturally and as James said ‘‘‘not bad carting” froIm~ low-to- ‘ earth breed of cattle-I1<ind, it hap- -:pened to be. And to bring the ‘ cozy meal for two to a seasonal close we ate pieces of rhubarb 1 pie. “Perhaps it's because as youn- gsters when tastes are formed, they weren’t to be had—lbut I’m not too fond of vegetables or fruits out of season” James of- Jered. Polllrinrg a generous dash of the cream with which we had been gifted by a dairying farm ; of the name, over his dessert. “Oh, I can take them", he said, “lbut somehow. the flavor as I ‘i know It, isn’t there. But when 3' they're in season” he smiled, "that's the time I enjoy them!" _ With “daut ole wind" of the Inorth blowing, there was a call ‘ £o:r.warm jackets when our farm- : ers went to their flielld-work. Now

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come within sight, of the end of the cropping, field-«heaps of man- ure were spread for he pieces of mangels and turnips and po- tatoes, it pleases our “staﬁf” to grow. As has been the custom in late years, due in part to a

of the farming at Alderl-ea,"we ﬁancy our potato-Ifamning will again be small. Indeed it may be that this year will make strange history tor us, in that none at all, not even a single

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MARY HAv_@_R_T5

Seems Simple But It Isn't

Dear Ma ry H=awont=h:_ This pmbiem may appear comical. to you; but to me it is very im- portant.

I am a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy. Recently the brigade of miship- men returned from Christmas leave, leaving behind many loved ones and memories-of happy oc- ca-sions.

I ﬂou-nd myself involved in the socialwhirl that always accom- panies this season, and several times dated a girl for whom I had cared a great deal in high school years.

As the holidays passed. I real- ized that I still felt about her as I had three years before; and I asked her to marry me. She de- clined to give a deﬁnite answer just then.’ When I returned to Annapolis we exchanged letters and I had only the brightest hopes for the future.

SEEMS SIMPLE This week, however, I rec_e_ived

a letter from the girl’s mother, informing me that the girl is

‘ pregnant, and that I was respons-

ible, and asking what did I intend

, to do about it? at first glance,

tbs may seem to be a common problem with a simple solution- marry her. But it is more com- plicated than that. I cannot pos- sibly be the man in the case.

I love this girl very much, but

don’t believe that I could pretend

to a guilt that isn’t mine. On the other hand I am unwilling to lose her, as I would be refusing to -accept responsibility for her di- lemma. Please oﬁfer some sort of solution to this problem. I no longer know where to turn. I

hill will be grown ‘on this farm.

In a brisk display of machines and men the spreading went on. It is in the field with alternate tractors and spreadens, the man- ureliﬁt can make short work of even the most imposing of heaps.

“'Ilhat should eventually put cat- tle on the pastures!” we chuck- led to James.

“And hay in plenty in the barns” he smiled.

Tonight (mder a brooding sky, how spiritedly the pond-peerpers play! We listended on a veran- d.aJh in the twilight, enjoying the sound of this first music which presently will be missing. from the year.

And now ‘our day is over James ends his reading in the‘ old armchair, puts by his glas- ses. . ,

“lNot rnudh strength for a work- ing-man”, he offers in a. forlorn voice surveying the pickrings a- vlailable in the reitnigerator,” in

Unitiltomorrow-—-—-—Diary

Good-night.

IIAME WIIIIIIELB Dill ‘I0 DIIASIIC PIIICEV IIWCIIOII

HOME

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Page 10 The Guardian

Thur., June 12, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Bugden left Wednesday for‘ London, Ontario. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bugden’s father, Mr. E.B. Ross. Mr. Ross has been a frequent visitor to this province. Mr. and Mrs. Bugden’s numerous friends are extending deepest syrnrathu to them in this sudden bereave- ment.

Mr. Allison MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacLe-an, Bangor, who, this year, led sec- ond year P.WC.. is to be con- gratulated on his success, in his studlies, during the past year, and

have spoken to my parents, my commanding of f i c e r and the ch.aplain—«a-nd none can give me any aid. -— J .G.

DISORDERED LIFE

Dear J. (3.: Taking your story at face value, I would consider it ill advised to marry the girl, on an impulse of love or desire or compassion. To do so would be to implicate and entangle your- self in her disordered life, with- out solving her problem. Be- cause, according I to the story, she is a problem to herself; she has a problem mother (as indi- cated by the accusatory letter); and there is a problem man in the picture.

Love is indsispensaible to good marriage, of course; but more than love is required to establish depend-able t e a m w o r k. Emo- tional stability, moral fitness and ‘habits of responsibility are essen- tial, and both parties should qual- ily-onth-isscore._SoIthnil<yoru had better make clear to the mother that you aren’t the man in the case; and that she and her daughter must apply to experts tor the help they need. M. H. Mary Hiaworth counsels only through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper).

in his receiving the J. Leslie Shaw scholarship valued at -$100: 00, the College prize valued at $100.00, the Biology prize valued at $15.00 and the R.T. Holman prize valued at $250.00.

Mr. .MacLean, who is a_can- didate for the ministry of the Free Church of Scotland, a-nd who is giving supply work, for the summer months, in P.E.I., plans to return to P.W.C. this autumn.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Got- twaldt and four children of Min- neapolis, Minn-., are vacationing at Road’s End Cottages, Kirk- wood Drive West, the guest of Mrs. Gottwaldt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Pickard.

\

On the evening of May 20th, friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. Joshua Ar- senault, Bvdeque, to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor of his daughter, Miss Dorothy one of the season's popular young brides.

The «bride-tolbe was escorted to a tastefully decorated seat of honor by Miss Shirley Ar-senault. The heavily—laden basket of gifts was carried in by little Misses Linda and Beverley Curtis.

The gifts were opened by Miss Carole Ray-nor and Miss Rosalie Macl-saac, and the accompanin-g verses were read by Miss Yoette Gallant, while,Miss Sandra Ray- nor arranged the gifts on the table.

Dorothy graciously thanked those present for their gifts, af- ter which lunch was served and a pleasant evening was spent. The guests departed wishing Dor- othy many years of happiness.

Mr. Earle Sawler returned to his home in Summerside on Tues day after visiting in Ken-tville, N. S. He was accompanied by his

sister, Mrs. W.J. Burrell and her -father-in—law, Mr. 0.J. Burrell

of Kentville, N.S.

FIRST" CLASS

Catherine Murphy received her first class Guide badge when the four Girl Guide Companies of Summersiﬁle held their local as- sociation meeting in the auditor- ium of the Sumrnersid: High School. —

Catherine was the only guide in t.l1e four companies to receive such a badge on tha" occasion. She received the badge from her commissioner, Mrs. Ellis.

Catherine has been chosen to attend Guide Camp at Doe Lake in Northern Ontario beginning in July.

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BcIp*’risl' Churcli W. M.S. Held its Annual Meeting

The Annual meeting of the Se- nlor Women’s Missionary Socie- ty of the Charlottetown United Baptist Church, was held Thurs- day, June 5th.-at the home of Mrs. C. S. Scranton, Southport.

Mrs. H. L. Mitton opened the meeting with an inspirational worship service on “Jesus Meet- ing Hum.-ain Needs,” based on the general theme “Medical Missions ". Routine business followed, and included the “Mite Box” open-ing; and yearly reports, which were very encouraging, and showed a keen interest in the great work of Missions. _

The nominating committee ‘sub- mitted their report. The following Oﬁficers were elected for 1958 - 1959:

Honorary President: Mrs. Sam- uel Campbell, President: Mrs. J. A. Clark, lst. Vice-President:

Mrs. P. J. Proud, Zncl. Vice-Pre- sident: lvlrs. H. J. Huggan, Sec- retary: Mrs. D. N. Bell, Trea- surer: Mrs. L. S. Webster, Read- ing Course Supt: Mrs. T. G. Ives, Tidings Agent: Mrs. Oharles I-Iamrm, Tidings Reporter: Mrs. A. M. Gregory, Bialby B‘-and Supt: Mrs. Percy Shiaram, Supt. of Va- s,it,aIti,o.n: Mrs. Herbert Horne, Music Committee: Mrs. D. N. Bell, and Mrs. Carl F. Burke, Mission Band Leaders: Mrs. Carl F. Burke, Mrs. Stirling Inman, Mrs. George Lwis.

Plans were ﬁnalized tor the Baby Band Party to beheld in the Church Hall n-exrt 'I‘hursd-ay, June 12th., and arrangements were also made to send a food parcel in June to Rev. and Mrs Victor Hahn, India.

Mrs. P. J. Proud, and Mrs. Charles Hamrn were a!I3*P0i11'ted

delegates to the Baptist

tion in Long Creek, P, E_ 151 E‘ on June 21st. “II

A pleasing feature of the

noon was the presentation of Memibershirp Certificates president. Mrs. J. A.

Wilt; the Clark. I... Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, and

Mrs. Stephen Ward. ")1

Mrs. H. L. Mitten then 5110 vi interesting colored slides on th I work of our latest Hﬁssioname to India. A delicious hmah wag served by the hostess. 11119 , tesmber meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Wpjgm ' Mt. Edward Road. _ v‘

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