I

Couple Observe ‘Their

W. E. SOMERSI

56th Wedding Anniversary

, On Friday evening, January 3rd I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paynter, Clin- 1, ton, opened their hospitable home .3‘ to friends and neighbors of Mr. I and Mrs. William E. Somers to , honor and congratulate them on 5 the fifty sixth anniverary of their I’ marriage. 2 Mr. Ian Henderson acted as ‘ chairman and called on Mr. Wil I‘ fred Pickering who read an ad- dress; and a presentation of a — well-filled purse was made by ’. Mr. Roy Paynter. At this time, '2 > a beautiful clock was presented to

Mr. and Mrs. Somers by the fam- iIY- . .

Mr. Somers made a fitting re- ply, thanked their many friends for their kindness and good wish- es. All joined in singing, ‘ For They,Are Jolly Good Fellows.’_’

The remainder of the ‘evening was spent in social chat, after which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by oth- er ladies of the community.

After wishing the guests of hon- or many happy returns, the com- pany dispersed to their homes.

1: King's Daughters Sponsor) A

Most Successful Concert

The many domms of modern en- ? lertain-menit may be well estab-

', llshed but Thursday's night con- 1: cert at the Heartz Hall shows ‘ there is still a great appreciation of the “Live” concert. - The King's Daughters of the 1; Trinity United Church llad spon- I sored a Variety entertainment or what could be called a semi-c1as- 2 sical or “Pops” concert.

The hall was well filled, the audience listened with discrimina- , tion and gave enthusiastic ap- I plause. A very fine sum of money was realied. The minister the Rev- . erend A.F. MacLean, gave the i inrtrod-uctory remarks and announ

‘ ced the numbers. Mr. MacLean‘ also set the mood as he announc-

, p

of the play “Rise and Shine. { The musical numbers were of

a very high standard, really beau- , tiful work. The subject of the talk :. ‘ was “Human Interest Stories in I‘. Colmectipn with the Royal Tour.” ' The play “Rise and Shine”. which has been so popular and present- ed in various 1. its of the prov- ince has become a most polished performance. The play exempli- fied an old maxim of the theatre “Send them away laughing.”

Miss Thelma Teed and Mr. Roy- ston Mugfnrd delighted the aud-

ience zit intermission with their

violin and piano selections. Miss Teed, who has not been playing in public for some time, is being cordially welcomed ‘again to mu- sical circles. She has been great-

‘ ly missed. The accompanists , were Mrs. Helen MacRae and ; Mr. Royston Mugford. ’ After the evening’: perform-

? once the‘ performers and their

friends were served delicious re- freshments by the King’s Daugh-

‘1. ters. Mrs. Leigh Warren was the

convener of the concert. The fol-

, flowing is the programme.

u

DAILY PATTERN

Vocal Number, Selected, Trin- lty Male Eight. Human Interest Stories, MI I s

NEWEST KNITTING

The newest knitted bags -—- easy to do! The matching gloves are knitted on 2 needles. Use leather or plastic bag handle.

Pattern 7235: directions for knitting bag and gloves in sizes small, medium and large includ-

"ed. Done in sport yarn.

Send THIRTY -FIVE CENTS‘ (coins) for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Charlotte- town Guardian, Household Arts Dept, 60 Front St. W. Toronto, Ontario. Print. Plaillly NAME ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

A bonus for our readers: two FREE pattersn, printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to order -—— crochet, knit- ting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents fill‘ XOUI‘ CODY of this needlecrafl book — sow!

f

I, ed in sepulchral -tones. the scene’

Lena McLure. _

Vocal Solo, Selected, Miss Joyce Mccallum.

Ladies’ Vocal (](3Lulla- by of an Infant C ie , onnie Doon), Now the Day is Over), Soloist: — Helen MacRae,' Jean Parker, H e l e 11 Wilson, Shirley Beck.

,'l‘~he poemI Infant Chief, the words of which are by Sir Walt- er Scott, was read by Miss Lena McLure.

Piano Duet (Hungarian Dance, Brahms), (Jamaican Rllumba, Ar thur Benjamen), Jean Parker, Helen MacRa~e.

Vocal Solo, Selected, Sterling Inman. '

Vocal Solo, Selected, Sterling In-

man. Vocal Solo, Selected, Miss

' Madge Mugford. /

INTERMISSION

One Act Play, “Rise and Shine” by Ella Cadogan. By Permission of Durham Publishing House. Cast —. Philip Sanford Grant, Weston Carmody, I-Iepzibah Mer- cy Jones, Margaret Doliver, Hen- ry_ Joseph Jones, Arthur MacLean,‘ Jane Morrison Jones, Etta Bell. Time — Dawn on a summer mor- ning. Place — Willowdale Ceme- teryl Director, Cecelia Blatch, Lights, Gordon Rodd, Stage, Al- ton Doliver.

INDIAN RIVER C.W.L.

The January meeting was, held at the home of Mrs. Percy Mc- Carville. There was twelve mem- bers and two visitors present. .The president Mrs. Clarence Hic-

’ key presided.

The minutes of last regular meeting and executive meeting were read by the secretary Mrs, Peter MacLellan. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay read correspondence from the‘ following: Mrs. B. Des- Roche, provincial president, Mrs. Alice MacDonald re-subscriptions to “Casket” and “C.W.L. Maga- zine”. Miss Munroe, asking for continued support with Red Cross knitting and sewing. Mrs. Mc- Carville was appointed convener of this work.

Thank you notes were received from Mrs. Donald Gordon, Char- lottetown for ,1 gift received from C.W.L. Mrs. Andrew McKinnon for sympathy card, Mr. John J. MacKinnon for box received at. Christmas, and Riverside’ Hospi- tal for gifts received for patients."

Corresponding secretary Mrs. Ramsay reported sending 2 sym- pathy cards, 1 Mass card; and Get well cards. On motion $10.00 was voted as 1 gift for Fr. George Glover at St. Alphonsus Seminary, Woodstock. ‘

It was moved and seconded that Per Capita and Diocesan taxes be paid. Mrs. W. Lawless treasurer read the financial re- port which showed a small bal- ance in the bank.

Ways and Means -Committees were appointed to organize en- tertainments‘ to raise funds, e.g. Kensington Mrs. P. McCarville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, Spring Valley, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Charles MacLellan, Indian River, Mrs. L. G. Ramsay and Mrs. Peter MacLellan. '

The Perpetual Rosary for peace is to be continued on the First Saturday of the month.

on the organ and Mrs. McCarville served a delicious lunch assisted by_ Mrs. Driscoll. the meeting adjourned and the Spiritual Dir- ector Father Callaghan read. the Prayer of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Place of

next meeting to be announced later.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

‘In plastering a large crack, first scrape it out to a wedge- shaped opening one-quarter to one half inch wide. Then brush, wet

the surface, pack with patching plaster.

Let the children help with. household chores as soon as they are able. Child psychologists say -it helps create the vital feelings

of usefulness and belonging. and

eventually, as the children learn. they will actually help you with housework.

Good starters include drying pans and silverware, emptying wastebaskets, washing toys. ga-

Institute newsletterswere handed

Mrs. H. Gillis played selections I

_I'::_I.LEI‘-5'5 DIAR):

Has January departed? gone. Said his quiet farewells byi this‘, then turned at a hilltop toI look back across the fields and woodlands to the lights he has left. Andfacing steadfastly away this time was presently lost to sight in the distance. And while we waited, there at. a window disturbed and a bit lost at the parting, did some one at an elbow say: “And so January is gone! Now what will Febru- ary do to us? And what will Can- dlemas Day bring? Not sunshine I hope!" did some voice say with a chuckle? Adding, “Because the old rhyme comes to mind.’ . . remember! I ‘If -Candlemas Day be fair an d bright,

Winter will have another flight.

If’ on Candlemas Day it be shower and rain, .

Winter is gone and will not come again’ ”.

And reflecting on the days past, we will resell that we have had no Winter et. Not really -—— as Is- land Wiliters are. Just days of gray mist banding the heights, nights when hoarfrost settled in the alders by the stream; days of balmy winds, nights star-lighted or quietly clouded.

And an odd snowfall, in case

ly we never shall see.

’ we should-forget the beauty of its

gentle drift and the peace and loveliness of a countryside left softly white-spread.

There was little last to those downy coverlets. But briefly, they remained. . . to put a horse and sleigh on the road —- to allow children to enjoy a spell of coast- ing, or roll and mould delightful snowmen, with mittens wet and many a lusty young laugh. At Al- derlea this afternoon ours entered upon more ambitious building and most engrossing, when they made an igloo.

Aye,lwas bereft of a playmate morning.

peared!

Infinite Charm Found In The‘Everyday Things

this

He came to sit quietly on the

swing beneath the old birch tree — no smile on his lips, no song. A lonely little lad at the moment-.

And then suddenly Gage ap-

. busy

Ours too has been pleasant. We

cherished its every hour. True. as we baked Sunday-cookies and tucked loaves into pans, we may have reflected on the wonders of those far-away places, it is unlike-

“And what a pity, Ellen” a kind- ly meaning soul commented to us not long ago. “What interesting things then you would have to write about!”

Maybe. tonight however, we a- gree with Lura Cox Brand who declares that “infinite charm can be found in everyday things — the little things which are only” as she says .

“One Heartbeat Away."

“I long to write of mountain peaks

Of sapphire lakes and cool deep shade, '

‘Of playful brooks and windswept plains,

Or flowers in a mossy glade.

Yet when I take my pen to write,

I smell the roses at the door,

I hear the baby’s lilting laugh,

I touch a“ sparkling clean-scrub- bed floor.

I see white curtains in a breeze,

I taste -5 loaf of fresh baked bread. . . .

I find no words for h ills and Vales,

For my heart guides the pen in-

Because Granddaughter on her Goodnight. ._ . . . Saturday lends assistance to her stead.’.’ . mother in maidenly duties, Mack Until Monday ‘_ .. .._ Diary —

There was an excited start and a of greeting. And immediately every shadow disappeared. And before tllem reaching off into long hours a- head stretched the delectable day this has been for them. . and happy and full.

fifmm

Lena‘ Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 8500

Page 8 The Guardian

Sat_ February, 1, 195%

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cruikshank, Sherbrooke, Nova Scotia, the for- mer the, brother of the late Mr. Russell Cruikshank, Mr. W. M.

Cruikshank, Halifax, a nephew and Mrs. W. S. Fraser, New Glas- gow, N. S., cousin of Mr. Cruik- shank, Mr. Gordon Sutherland, Moncton, N13,, and Mrs. J. W.‘ Sterling (Marjorie), Toronto, a daughter, are in the province to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Russell Cruikshank. 3

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edwin MacRae_, Lapthorne Avenue, are in Ottawa attending the Young Progressive Conservative Association conven- tion at the Chateau Laurier.

HAPPENINGS

merslde East, entertained friends at bridge on Thursday evening.

man entertained friends at a mix- ed party on Friday evening.

ed members of the Okto club on plans were made for the Fashion Show on Mar,ch,24th at the Civic Auditorium.

Street, left ‘on Friday on a ten days’ motor trip to the United States.-

Martha MacFarlane were co-hos-

Mr. and Mrs. Layton Schur-

Mrs. John Downing entertain-'

Mrfand Mrs. Reg. Pope, Green

J I Mrs. J. Leroy Holman and Miss

. having jewelled Peter Pan 901131‘-

= Mrs. W. R. Aitken and Mrs. I. A. Home leave shortly on a trip to Montreal and Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith of Hunter R I v e r have returned home from Concord, N.H., after of Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Henry Knight (nee Sadie Whitlock). He was accompanied by Mrs Knight’s sister, Mrs. Russell MacNeill and Mr. MacNeill and Mrs. Wilfred Whitlock, all of Hunter River.

tosses at a hospital bridge at the home of the former on Tuesday evening. _

Mrs. J. M. Logan] and Mrs. Ralph Ramsay entertained -at

Wednesday evening.

The following will be hostesses at the Summerside Curling Club this evening Miss Lilli n Cud- more (convener), Mrs. rt‘Lark- in, Mrs. Cecil CETVIEI, Mrs. Har- old McIver, Miss Laurie Peters, Miss Helen Reid. . ‘

bridge at the former’s home on -HP 35 I Sh°“1d- My husband

‘Mrs. W. A. Currie, Summerside, is /visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hurst, New Glas- gow, N.S.

MOUNT‘ HERBERT W.I.

The December meeting of the Mount Herbert Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Erroll Lund. The president oc- cupied the« chair and following the call to order the Creed was repeated. ‘

Five members answered roll call and Mrs. Allison Mutch was welcomed as a new member. ‘ Two visitors were also present. Christmas gifts were then ex- changed. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read and signed. - -

The school committee reported cleaning the‘ school and a new committee was appointed. An‘ electric clock is to be bought for the school and presented at the Christmas ‘ concert. Committees were appointed to buy the clock and also to purchase fruit for the concert.

Money was voted towards the TB. Christmas Seals and all bills were ordered to be paid. A bud- get committee was appointed, comprised of Mrs. Winston Wood, Mrs. Erroll Lund, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and the secretary. The

out and all the correspondence was attended to.

The next meeting will be held at Q16 home of Mrs. Kenneth Jen- kins. Roll call to be answered with a keepsake and telling its‘- story. The members were re- minded to prepare their mater- al for the programme planning committee. The meeting was ad- journed and closed. with the Queen. ~ ,

Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins was hos- tess to ("the Mount Herbert Wo- men’: Institute on January 16th. Following the presidents call to order the Creed was repeated.

Roll call was responded to by eight members and one visitor attended. The minutes of the Dec- ember meeting were read, app- roved and signed.

The bills were presented for expenses arising from the school concert. The school committee reported cleaning the school and a _new committee of three were appointed. No supplies were ‘or- dered for the school. .

Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins branch convener of Health and Welfare read a letter from the provincial convener of Health and Welfare, Mrs. J. Lincoln,Dewar. A reply to this letter is \being sent Mrs. Dewar and it is hoped all other Institutes will I do likewise.

A debate willibe featured 'at the next meeting on 0ld-fashion- ed meals versus modern meals. Mrs. Winston Wood, Mrs. Russe- ll Farquharson, Mrs. Erroll Lund and Mrs. Ewen Meyers will up- hold the former subject and Mrs. J. Russell Driscoll, Mrs. Arnold Burhoe, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and Mrs. Erwin Jenkins will up- hold the latter subject.

A reply is also to be sent to Miss Theresa MacLeod. super- visor, in acknowledgement of her letter requesting information on how successful the Institute work ,'was in 1957. '

The collection for this‘ month is being given to the March of Dimes Campaign. The next meet- ing will be on February 20th. at the home of Mrs. Russell Farqu- harson. Roll call to be answered with the plan of a farmer’s meal. Health and Women’s Institute work will be on the next pro- gramme.

Letters of appreciation and thanks were read from all re- cipients of cards and fruit, etc. The programme committee were given some material to help with the 1958 year’s programme,

Collectors were named to carry out the duties of the forthcoming Red Crossappeal for funds. Lunch was served by the hostess and a few merry moments were enjoyed by all. The meeting was adjourned and closed with the Queen.

NEEDED VITAMIN

Vitanlin A is found in liver, carrots, butter. and yellow and green vegetables.

COURT SPORT Both men and women of the

t-hering dirty laundry and ealmpy. buexnenfl.

Ilinzittntbn

French court played billiards in the reign of Louis XV.

thirty. closed this period.

The new president, Mrs. Harold Mayhew then took charge of the meeting and prayer for the adopt- ed missionary was given by Mrs. Harold Dunning. Eleven members answered roll call with bi New Year’s thought. Nineteen cal'(1s,

NEW ACADIA w. I.

On Tuesday, January 14th. the New Acadia Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Michael Gallant to hold their monthly meeting. There was an attend-_ anie of thirteen members and one visitor.

The president called the meet

ing to order by the singing of

‘O, Canada” in unison.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary and roll call was answered by V each member donating a parcel for an auction sale. .

Sick committee reported two treats had been given out. A new sick committee was appointed. Mrs. Gallant, -Mrs. Mrs. William Cahill. .-

It was decided to buy ISOUD and cocoa to be used for hot lunches‘ at school.

Mrs. Wilfred Peters offered her home on January 28th. Each member was asked to bring a prize and lunch. Proceeds in aid of W.I.

Ray Peters, Mr.

This ended the

A delicious

I

HIGHFIELD w. M. s. I

The January meeting of the Highfield W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Frizzell. The devotional leader, Mrs. Frizzell, opened the meeting with a pray- er followed by the hymn, Rejoice The Lord Is King. Phillipians 4: 4-23 was read in unison.,

An interesting article was then read entitled “In Everything by Prayer,” Faith Looks Up to Thee,’f closed this period. The Roll Call was; answered with a verse of scrip-1 ture containing the word "Faith”I by eight members.

The minutes were then read and approved. It was moved by Mrs. S. Frizzell and seconded by Mrs. L. Toombs to provide money for World-Friends for the Mission

Band. The collection amounted. to $2.48. ‘

and the hymn

atthehome f . ». . I. and Mrs. I. Fgrizgglrls wlill c§cIrei3fix::fIt‘°”a1 leader’ and M” W3I5°“ the devotional period. A letter which was recieved from Miss Mary Hague, our missionary in Japan was read, and the meeting closed with the singing of Blest Be The Tie That Binds.

NEW LoNDoN w.M.s.;

The members of the W.M.S. of the New London United Church met at the home of Mrs. Jamesl E. Cole, Thursday evening, Jan- uary second, for their regular meeting. Mrs. James M..Camp- bell led the worship service theme “The Second Mile.” The meeting opened with Hymn 571, “Standing at the Portals of the Opening year,” followed by Scripture read- ing, Paul’s words -in Philippians. Chapter two, verses nineteen to prayer

Meditation and

WIFE‘ PRESERVERSI

flieclfnlgsolulioninu

tiny medicine

euabelucizod

.- «lib» n

u -.«.

Dan Maurice Doucette

business. part of the meeting. An auction sale followed and a sum of $6.55 was realized. ‘

lunch was then served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge. Next meeting at-' the home ‘of Mrs. Earl Peters.

uMy

Mrs. Robert H. Rankin, Sum-

calls made, and twenty-two treats given to the sick and shut-ins. Eleven books were read, during the month. , _

A letter of appreciation for a box: of used clothing sent to Korea was read by Mrs. Louis MacLeod and it was decided to"pack‘ anoth- er, donations to be sent to Mrs. James E. Cole and Mrs. Louis MacLeod. A letter of thanks for used Christmas cards, sent from the auxiliary was read and Mrs. Ray MacLeod again offered to accept cards and send them when collected. , ‘

Mrs.~J. M.’ Campbell assisted by Mrs. Hugh Campbell present- ed the third chapter of the Study Book. The collection amounted to thirteen dollars. .Mrs'. Rutherford Cotton will be leader for the next meeting the text word Prayer.’ Mns. Edward MacMu'rdo will have prayer for the missionary. ’

The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A de- licious lunch was served at the close of the meeting.

HAMPSHIRE W.M.S.

The January meeting of‘ the Hampshire W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Norris Kitson on January 7th. The president presided and the worship was led by Mrs. Robert Vickerson, the theme “The Secnd Mile.”

Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Harold Younker, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. George Kitson, Mrs. Clifford Proud, Mrs. I-Iibbert ’Tremere, and Mrs. Chester Whi- te, The hymn “Lead on, 0 King Eternal” and prayer closed the worship period, -the study leader being absent. ‘

Mrs. Norris Kitson read Mrs. Taylor's very interesting letter from the missionary monthly. The business period followed. Roll call was answered by nine members and two visitors. The treasurer reported the allocation had been met and sent to pres- byterial treasurer.

Mrs. Everett Clow gave an’ encouraging report of the year’s pantry sale‘s and other commi- ttees were ‘heard. Dues were paid. ‘

Mrs. Clow invited members for February meeting when Mrs. Bruce MacDonald will be devo-

Larter will have charge of study book.

Meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served and a social hour spent.

I-IIGI-[FIELD W.A. I

The regular meeting of High- field W.A. was held on January 22 at the home of Mrs. D. 0. Clark with Mrs. Stanley Hurry as

devotional leader. The opening hymn was, "Jesus Keep me near the Cross," followed by Scripture reading taken from Luke, Chap- ter 24. The leader then read a selection entitled “Story of Work of the Women." A prayer and the the hymn, “I am Thine, O Lord closed the devotional period.

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: President, Mrs. John Weeks; vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Gay; secretary, Mrs. James Good treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Hurry; friendship secretary, Mrs. Arthur Roberts, organist, Mrs. Stillman Frizzell.

A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers by Mrs. W. B. Creed.

Mrs. Weeks then took charge of the meeting. The roll call was responded to by fourteen mem- bers and three visitors. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasur- er’s report showed a balance of $10.96 on hand. Mrs. Frizzell mov- ed the ad.option of the yearly fin- ancial stalenrlent which was sec- onded by Mrs. Vessey. Friend- ship secretary reported three cards sent during the month. .

Plans were made for a Valen- tine Tea to be held in the church basement, February 15th. Mrs. Hurry, Mrs. Gay, and Mrs. Thomson were appointed to make

of honor at a dinner given by her daughter, Mrs. Lee Moase, Cam-

three letters were sent, eleven',

the tea.

of Riverdale and Churchill W. I.

home of Mrs. Finlay MacFadyen.

MIrs. Arthur Clark was guest

bridge Street. The occasion was Mrs. Clark’~s birthday.

help decorate the basement. It. was decided we sell tickets for

The cotton remnants received from several -firms were display- ed. It was moved by Mrs. Creed and seconded by Vivian Frizzell that Mrs. Vessey, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Townsend be in charge of the sewing. ‘

-Roll call for next meeting is to be answered by donating * some small sewing item. Fourteen members paid their dues-and the collection amounted to $3.80. ,

The next meetingis to be held at the home of Mrs. Sterns with Mrs. Ray Weeks as devotional leader, Mrs. Sellick and Mrs. Ray Weeks on the lunch commi- ttee.

The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer after which lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge.

RIVERDALE AND CHURCHILL W. I.

_ The regular monthly meeting

Mrs. Donald Currie on Jan 3rd. with an attendance of 10 members and 2 visitors. I v Meeting opened by singing ode and repeating creed. Roll call was answered with a sympathy or get well card. Each member is to make 10 lunches. for a con- cert which -is to be held in Bon- shaw Hall at a later date. 4

Plans were made to make a quilt for a family which lost their home by fire. .

A guessing contest was put‘ on by Miss «Shirley MacDonald, pigitze won by Mrs. C e cl r i-c Bar- re .

Next meeting to be held at the

Roll call and auction sale, the amount of article 50 cents. Meeting closed with the Queen Lunch was served by ‘hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nelson Virtue.

We Clean

WIIOLENS , nial‘ 7366, flew Metlioil cleaners

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For Prompt, Courteous Delivery. CALL SempIe's

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further plans. Mr. Sellick to

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FOR THE BEST ARRAY OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR.

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159 ouieen st.

A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed at the home of Mrs. James MacLaren, Montague. on Friday- December 27th. at four o’clock when Mrs. Constance Swanson and Mr. William Bears_ were unit- ed in marriage.

Rev. J. M. Fraser officiated at the ceremony which was witness- ed by afew intimate friends. T e bride and groom were attended by Mrs. Nan Nicholson and Mr. Benjamin Bears. _

The bride was beautifully g0_Wn' ed in a dress of lllght Iflue fallleé empire style, with brief Jack?

She wore white hat and SIOVCS and her corsage was of pink car- nations.

Mrs. Nicholson wore a becom-

MARY HAWORTI-_-I

Wife Resents Unfair ‘Deal

Dear Mary Haworth: I have 3 problem that bears on my mm all the time. In fact it g1V€S me headaches. _

I ‘am't21, married and have ,two children and a good husband. I love my husband; at least I try to tell myself that I do. Anyway. I work eight hours daily in a fac- tory and come home tired.

- When I look at this. house I don’t have the heart to clean it

never helps me, as this‘ is wom- an’s work. I don’t _understand, why I’ve lost interest in my home and marriage. ,

I know I’m about to go off the

deep end and I canft seem to pull myself out of the mess. It seems life is such a struggle. It. seems my tiredness leaves me if I go and have a good time. Why dont I have that pep at home. I0 PHI? to the housework?‘

I don’t enjoy being this way. I get lazier and harder to. get along with every day. Sometlmes I feel I should get a divorce.and lead a gayexciting life‘ that I have missed——but’ that would be running away from my nesponsl- bilities. V

I got married at 16. I know I was no prize package; but I don’t think my husband should act as if he's too good to help out. He is ‘six years older than I am. I would appreciate your help and advice. Thank You. NE. RESENTS UNFAIR DEAL

Dear N. E.: Your apathetic reaction to the untidy house,” at the end of your wage - earning day, is tied-in with hostility feel- ings towards your husband, it seems. You are tired at such times, yes; having already given the cream 30f your energies to factory work. But it is more than physical weariness that gets you down, and robs you of en- thusiasm for evening chores.

It is the heavy ‘emotional fa- tigue of cumulative resentment, sparked by conjujal tensions, plus a dead-end sense of futility as regards your domestic routine-—

but fetters and drudgery. It is

When a stuffed up‘nose keeps you awake at night, tossing and turn- ing; won't let you sleep . ." . put a few drops _of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Opens up,your nose fast. You breathfagain. And go balck to sleep.fVa. tro-nol keeps on re leving stu finess . . . lets ou breathe for hours. y

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Bears-Swanson Weddifig Solemnized In Monta9U9

ing dress of

crepe, white _ - ns. corsage of red carnatlo

Mr.

navy blue Cll€l‘l‘_E;1 hat and gloves an .

D 'ng the marriage“ ,5er".‘Ce‘-N ufllolln Bears sang 111 Wan“

Beside You" and while the regiS'I

ed he Sang‘

I" was being Sign’ Mrs. J. M.

“Bless This House.’

Fraser was’ Piano accompamsh

MacLaren’s h o m e.

. . * ' h The informal reception whlc room table being most attractive' lyL:fII:n§/I19.’ and Mrs. Bears left on a two week lionei/m0°n trip to Fort worth, Texas 1“Tr‘;‘(‘);": they stopped at Montrea , 0mm to and ghlcago; and ondreNew they visited Boston. 311_ _ , York. They are now residing In

Montague.

__.

this that takes the heart out of

you, when you get home. As I see the picture. Your INS‘

band seems seriously at fault in the situation. Inasmuch as YOU

a sense that itcleads to nothing .

UNGRADED ‘,

share the bread winner's task. doing factory work to help meet the costs of family Upkeep» your husband ought to do 8 Partner 5 share on the home front too. ,

He should help with WOIIIEH 5 work as faithfully as you h€_1P pay the bills. Also he should in- sist, considerately. UDOYI P€I‘i0dS of partnership recreation and relief from the labor g1‘ind- HOW‘ ever, since he doesn’t—but self- ishly leaves you to make the best of things, with the result _that you are drained of Joy of llvlng-- what’s the remedy? _

Well, there is no quick cure-

Perfection"

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‘Women’s Guide to Better-hi ‘ ’..,-I

effort will be required; but in ously you are a valian ' mm‘-; better than average in fins . " telligence and all-aroun

d I} ’ You aren‘t a slacker aligleffy , don't kid yourself. You."§‘¢W”\.°‘_u.- see straight. ,. “,5 edIICE‘_'( '

MATURE OUTLOOK View

My prescription is to yourself to a mature marriage-—-to clear under - . ' of a wife's rights and‘a:I,?,f3d‘“i ver_sl.‘|S ‘a man's prerogatives $33 . obligations. As you grow sure 6‘, To your ground. you will find your self taking a firm const;-1%.} 3 stand. that will make things ferent, and better, graduany-. Deep seated changes in tie, ., point DI‘/oduce changed behavim; W And changed behavior iproffiéa ., changed relationships. ‘ T1133 ' revolutionary chain reaction-— set in mo ion, that N changed lives. . pig“-N For education along this 3 i read Life Together (Sheéd-“ma. ; Ward), by Wingfield ‘Hope;

I at I it

A

(Prentice-Hall) by Dr. Schindler. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels throng. her column, not by mail or‘ '. sonal interview. Write to ‘my 1,- care of this newspaper‘. .»

,John.p,-W,

f it

Riddle: What's the differénn-. between a child’s snow suit than . sells for ,

and sells for: say, $14.95? Answer: I ,, lot‘ more,.tha1i',_w‘,; the seven dollar prim- difference. ._,, If you _ex-,7,

V pect shopping -for ~ snow. sli,it_'Io1,'3, Junior some time in‘ the future, it will pay you to.1.ieel;*: both that question and the all“ swer in mind. For it‘s n,ot,me:2u_:",, accident, that one’ type :of suit may cost only half price of another while appeal to be equally good. . A 'rhere’l1 probably be some _,,,,. vious difference between’ tIl§,;, two, but the trouble is,that of the most important d1ffer9rg,;,; ces may lie inside the ga.1'menI;V,.,’ where you can't look to make IL proper comparison. » 2;‘ However, you can -llwotm yourself if you ask the 'cIE?Il?lit about the inner fabricto ,WIli({lF.»“. the fiber batt and lining fabric:

are quilted. -V V ~ Quilted linings are‘,‘»tna(le,0I 15 three parts: the lining fflIll’I¢i'? which you can see; fibers that form the b'_a‘III ant-e an inner‘ fabric to which other two are quilted. _ in i In some of the cheaper mm ‘ suits, the lining fill‘. plastic sheeting, instead‘ woven fabric. It »may;wear.lav - enough until the com cleaning, but then it may terrifically, causing the_; _, I to pucker. The next Q1-III$~y9II,~'_t! I know the outer jacket is ~ and puckering too. And I-I19I!.Y“'I.« discoyer too late.tl1at,tl1ere..1SlIg-- way of stretching ml‘ .p1a=-‘In sheet ‘back to its propel‘ 5119 shape. _ ”. :.~'_ So'be wary of ”baI'33l11 am suits that really aren't.I’3I'3. ‘= I at all. 'I‘hey’re likely *0 WI 3°“ more in the long run.

L AUN DER :-.A':2icrre-‘OWN

"wife?! fczvufly if

203 Grafton St. Ch’town

decorator service

prompt return of empty,

I I I

enjoy modern home’ Iiving with this unique. service and expert advice.

We are pleased to of Mr. J. D. Miller,

customers. Come in and discuss WI“: him your decorating problems of PI” for your home, office or plant.

phone Holmun's today for:

I 0 Furniture co-ordination I O Drapery treatments

0 Floor coverings

O Individual designs for kitchen, den. Playr

for further information and avPP°i“tm°m

CHARLOTTETOWN 6525

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