MISS SUSAN LINDSAY JONES

ENGAGEMENT

Receiving the best wishes and congratulations of their numer- ous relatives and friends are Miss Susan Lindsay Jones, dailghter of Mr. Roy Jones,

ANNOUNCED

Hazelbrook and the late Mrs. Jones, and Mr. Alrthur Andrews of West Acton. Ma.ss., whose en- gagement has recently been an- nounced.

Serviss-AiI‘l<,en Wedding

ls Solemnizecl In Ontario

Brinston United Church Parson- age, Iroquois, Ontanio, was the scene of 1 marriage at 2.30 o- olock. May 17th, when Paiuline Joyce Aitken was rrnited in mar- riage with Floyd Morris Serviss, both of Oshawa, Ontario.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aitken of Fortune, P.E.I., and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Serviss of Iroquois, Ontario. The Reverend Charles A. Adey otlfliciated.

For the ceremony the bride wore a ballerina lengtth gown of petal white Chantilly lace ,and not over satin. faslhioned with a scalloped necldiné, lily point sleeves, and bouffanrt skirt. Her fingertip veil was held by a cor- onet. and she wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.

Mrs. Carl Montgomery was ma-. tron of honor wearing a baller- ina length gown of carnation white nylon with blue accents, with which she wore a corsage of white and blue chrysanthe mums.

Mr. Delmar E. Altken, brother of the bride performed the dut- ies ‘of the best man. The recep- tion was held at the Brinston Hall, when the bi-idegroom’s mother received the fifty guest: weaning

a charcoal dress with corsage of yellow chrysantehmums.

For honeymoon trip to points in United States, the bride travelled in gs. mint green dress with white hat and white acces- sories. On their Ieturn the cou- ple will reside in Oshawa, Ontar- 10.

Mrs. Floyd Morris Serviss. the former,‘Miss Pauline Joyce Alt- keii, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower’ recent- ly art the home of Miss Glonia Phillips, Covurtioe Ontario, the guests’ were the girls from the Pay Roll Division of Fittings Lim- ited, Oshawa, Ontario, and other friends. '

The highlight was a basket of gifts avlvl gailly wrapped which were. presented to the bride. Miss Anna Smith and Mrs. John Sulli- van assdisted the hostess in ser- ving a buffet lunch, which feat-I.Im- ed' a decorated shower cake.

From the office statlf of Fittings Limited, Oshawa, Ontario, the bride received a walnut and table, a living room lamp and I large pottery dish in shades of brown the presentation, being made by Mr. George Thrasher of the pay- roll dli-vision, with Mr. William Clenneu, the paymastetr, adding good wishes.

l t , James Spoils More Than“ , Just His Grandchildren!

A stick of apple-wood burns on our hearth tonight. “Witches’ wood," I hired boy of the past used to call it when he chanced to break up for us to bum, I casualty of limb from the or- chard.

"Now heat your cauldron!" he would laugh.

Whether or not he ever drank of the fanciful love-potions we brewed over its fire we do not know. But down through the years. indeed from a tiny lad he has been able to win for himself folks‘ hearts. How? With a ready wit. and a happy smile and a kindly way. the best of weapons with which to lay siege to even the dourest of souls.

We think of him tonight ‘as the stick spreads its scent in the kit- chen. And many a time with James we speak of those boys «Ind girls of the past who once as- sisted at this or that work of the farm at Alderlea. And. it is in- variably to chuckle over some endearing quirk or characteristic of the youngster or over a re- membered, happy Incident of then.

Today 1! bit damp kept the far- mers close ‘to hum.‘ And set the

women's hearts . echoing the "Cheerily— cheerily" of the robin song when this worked on their behalf to realize at last I long cherished hope of theirs: an on- closed yard for the fowls. Not as James pointed out “without work and not without some regret voic. ed by the farmers over “this time lost in the cropping."

"1 811855 by rights" our young.» or farmer offered, picking up the maul to (ll'lV€ home a stake for the fence, "I should be back giv- lllg that piece another cut of the discs. This damp isn't going to amount to anything. As a matter If fact it would help, I'd say,”

“Oh_ weIl.”. . since we've start- Gfl ‘h{»‘i- . ‘James commented unrollinz the length of wire-fence, bmllflhi. home in early spring for the nurpose. “That. . . " got . léldghtqsmart woman" he observ-

A was . ‘ ' terday. He olrlieliefiefn ‘;“" Cmpping time. No Sir! res Just the olhei. way .mund Th '11 d“ “’°ll. those two —— She’lle3I]1ot

keep h’ _ hens r:::.,l";“:“a-(R-!e'gh€y let their

"R . sairiut she has “° tulips”. .»Wh.=Il.'s 3 tunmy 3h°"”y. sharpening hand. another stake Yet h0W exact th t f

he observed with a nice

I‘ . clearer now. the younger farmer

Wont to an early sup . ,1 to the field-work. Whlllcr ,t,hen “Well. if this isn't the last draw. Ellen!” James said sol- unnly when we had inveigled

him into another favor.” driving -

stakes to hold wire for the sweet peas! I reckon” he said between thumps of the maul” there’s not another f-arm woman in the County. . . no, not on the Island. '

"Uh, uh, watch your territory! we grinned. -

“. . . would presume to ask her, man, would even think of asking him to put up wire for sweet peas right in the heat of the cropping. No sir" he observed confidently “not a single one!”

A satisfying day this was at Al- derlea. A blessed day for the wom en, though the weather did little, we recall now to further the crop-

Until tomorrow -— —— Diary -- Goodnight. . . .

MEADOW BANK W. I.

Meadow Bank W. I. was hos- tess to the members of Cornwall W. I. on the evening of May 5, at the home of Mrs. Dingwell MacFadyen. The house was pret- tily decorated with spring flow- ers for the occasion.

The president extended a wel- come to the visiting Institute then opened the meeting with singing “The More we get Together,” followed by the collect.

Roll call was answered with a garden hint. This led to some interesting views and discussions. At the coruclusison of the busi- noes part of the meeting, Mrs. Colin MacPhail conducted a ser- ies of games and stunts. A lively sing-song was enjoyed with Mrs. Harvey MacLean at the piano. Lunch was served and I plea- sant social hour spent.

Before leaving, Mrs. Hazen Ho- ward, on behalf of the Cornwall Institute, moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Meadow Bank wo- men, for a sociable entertaining evening.

The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ray Crosby. Program committee: Mrs. Joe Doiron, Mrs. Elmer Hyde, Lunch

Mrs. Elmer Hyde, Mrs. Ding- well Ma.cFadyen, Jewell will have her paper on Agriculture and Mrs. Di-nlgwell M.acFa.dyen and her 4-H Girls Will give a demonstration on their year‘s work.

Mrs. Robert ,

HAWQ RTH «

may Tries To Save N\on’s Face

Dear Mary Haworth: We ate a childless couPl9~ "‘3""led 5"‘ years. After extensive testing We were told it is doubtful that we can ever produce chlldren—a de- ficiency imputed to my h“5"3".d'

Despite the doubtful P1‘0‘g“95‘5~ our hopes were indelible at first. but hope waned asctime P35551- However, we resolved to be con-' tent, and planned to work and save so that one day we mlght either adopt a child or see the world. With these alternative goals in mind, we gotalong fl“?- but only for a while. ’

signs of worry, strain, discon- tent and most of all, a sense of inadequacy, began to show in my husband’: face. He began _t0 avoid social associations, wlth faked excuses. His sense of hu- mor faded, as did his formerly keen interest in conversation and debate. _ ,

When children are mentioned. he often leaves the room. Nowa-

splendid physical appearance, he sneers, whereas he was modestly proud of such praise in the past. LOST SELF-RESPECT

Recently I persuaded him that it’s better to say I am the cause of our being childless. Was this a mistake: Somehow I feel he has lost his self-respect to a certain extent, due to it. He is indecisive, unsure of himself; hurt at the slightest reproach; and he never was like that before.

He now seems indifferent to adoption. At present we aren't sure we can qualify, economic- ally; and by the time we’ve ac- cumulated enough, we may have passed the age limit.

How can I make him see that all I want is for him to come out of this awful shell and. live with me, instead of for me? (We have kept all this from family and friends, so kindly disguise our ident-ity). T.S.

SELF-PITY WORSE

Dear T.S.: It is one thing to

bear the cross of a physical handicap; and another thing to collapse in self-pity because of it. The second state is far worse than the first. And your husband, unfortunately, is adding the sec- ond‘ cross to the first which isn’t at all ‘necessay. Evidently he isn't as manly in character as a father should be- but only desirous of being ad- mired as -a. sort of superman. Hence the crushing blow to his false pride, on being apprised that he probably can't become Old F a t h e r Hubbard, figur- atively. (You know, the husband of Old Mother Hubbard who lived in the shoe and had so many children she didn’t know what to do!)

As for making the best of the situation. you and he were on the right track--headed towards lov- ing and giving, which is really living—when you began to work diligently towards the goal of adopting some children. Or fai- ling that, toward educational travel eventually. INSPIRATIONAL STORY

To regain a sense of direction, and a’ spirit of aspination, read the account, by Rev. Carl and Helen Doss, of their adopted fam- ily of 12 children, all of whom were considered “unadoptable” at the time of adoption, mainly because of mixed race. The stbry is told in a book titled If You Adopt a Child: A Complete Hand- book for Childless Couples, pub- lished in 1957 by Henry Holt and Company.

There are chapters on the his- tory of adoption, on the fitness and motivation of prospective adopting parents, on the kinds of children available (and where to find them), and many other perti- nent subjects. For those unable to adopt, other alternatives are proposed. _ A section of the book is devoted *0 l>0st-adoption problems of par- ents and children. And a remark- able appendix, in the back of the POOR. hsts every adoption agency in the United States and Canada, delineates state differences in adoption procedure and laws, and furnishes a “breakdown” of Cath- olic. Protestant and Jewdlsh agen. cies within each state,

If your husband really cares about children for their own Sake. this book should bring him back to .3 sense of purpose-_ If M leaves him cold, he needs psychj- “Vic h91l)~to rescue him from deepenlllg depression, and to ed- Idlcatehhim out of living a lie (kid. wills“. Imself about his drives).

JUST LUCKY .

PINE FALLS, Man. ° 0°”‘°"h‘-We» 53-year fem fmm the 001!) of 2 concrete S1"'l‘C9W8Y used as log chute Wed. “".5da.Y i=“'d,W-as swept into the Wmmpeg River with logs mm. the dam close behind him,

oF= CHAQLOTTETOWN

-/(‘W9//€’»‘.< _(‘}L*a/3/V-5/4:-[Ly

113 Kent St. Near Queen

I

ember 31st before

K . Charlottetown Public Schools 11 _ Grade 1 Enrollment for September .1958

_ ::‘r:ee“::eV::0:€e S::1(;1clt:)cn are entering Grade 1 for the first

Principal offlthe sch lenigloll them before June 25th with the

for Grade 1 0° W 1911 they expect to attend. Pupils must have reached their 6th birthday by Dec-

they can be ar-copied, '

p*"“‘"'»“ 3!‘? Bl-“H Advised (hat, \ra(>(:in

t - ,- « . mus be presented when the DUDll enrolls In September.

K. A. PARKE supfirlntendent.

alion and birth :~ortil‘iI:‘ate—5

days, when complimented on his.

Lena Caroline Mcburc. Women’: Editor. Phone X

Page 6, The Guardian

HAPPE

Two interesting films “The Sceptre and the Mace" a nd “Churchill, Man of the Century” were shown to the Earl of Hills- boro-u.gh chapter by the National Film Board on May 26th.

Preceding the films -the monthly business meeting was held and reports were read by the chair- man of the various committees. The regent reported that Rose Day had been very successful and the service at home and a- broad convener reported that the box for overseas had been ship- ped on May 9th.

A picture of Her Majesty the Queen is to be purchased and pre- sented «to the Union Road School. The regent, Mrs. A. L. Roop will represent the chapter as a dele- gate to the national meetings to be held in Halifax May 31st to June 44th.

The members of the Jr. League of the Charlotte-town Hospital held their annual dinner and meeting at the Oharlottetown Ho- tel on Tuesday evening. An en- joyable Ipaper composed and read by Mrs. Alex Molsaac about some of the activities of the club dur- ing the year brought much mer- riment. as it brought back many memories to the members. A jol- ly sing-song followed with Mrs. B. H. Hughes at the piano brought a delightful evening to a close. .

Mrs. Ira Dougrlas, who is now residing in Halifax, has been a recent visitor to Charlottetown. She was accomipanied by her son Leith, who is a medical student at DaIllh0UISle University, and Mrs. Douglas.

Mrs. Walter Wood of Mt. Her- bert is at present visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. and MacLeod, Don Mills, Tor- onto. On Thursday, ~Maly 29th, Mrs. Wood attended the gradua- tion of her daughter Laurdrene who received the Bachelor of Arts degree in household econo- mics at the University of Tor- onto.

A few of the social events of the week are as follows: A lun- cheon given by the Household Economics Alumnae; a’ garden party in the University College garden following the graduation ceremony.

Mrs. W. 6. Bruce leaves this Friday on‘ a two weeks visit to Middleton, Nova Scotia. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

“Kay. The appoi.nti.ng of commit-

Friday, May 30, 1.958

NINGS

former Miss Shirley Dunning of

Charley Dunning of Charlottetown

and Mr. and Mrs. Schaiifner, the

latter the former. Miss Roma Dun- ; ninig. .

‘ Mrs. D. J. Gil-l en-tertained on l'l‘hursday afternoon at a small ‘ neighbor-hood tea.

l Mr. Jack Maclntyre, Montague, ,who successfully completed his 13rd year in dentistry at Dalhou—

sie University was awarded the

Dr. W. H. H. Beckw-ith operative ‘dentistry rprize. He is at present {occupied with the public health Emobile dental unit in Cape Bre- ‘ ton.

Listed in the fourth year grad- ; uates at Prince of Wales College lis Mr. Kenneth Maclutyre Mon- tague, who merited a college prize in science. He is presently enroute to Hawaii with the uni- versity Navial training division of the Royal Canadian Navy. Jack and Kenneth are the sons of "Dr. Preston Ma-clntyre and the late Mrs. Maclntyre.

lslonol. Couple

COLEMAN W. I.

The regular monthly meeting! of the Coleman W. Institute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin with the presi- dent ,Mrs. Moody Lockhart pre- siding.

Meeting opened with the re- peating of the Mary Stewart col- lect in unison. Roll call was ans- wered by nine members. Scrip- ture taken from Mark. Chapter ,3, was read by Mr. Ivan Mac- Lean.

Correspondence was read and discussed followed by a discuss- ion on procuring road and school signs.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Mac-

tees followed with Mrs.,Sta«nford Lookhart, Mrs. Moody Lockhart, Mrs. Samuel Taylor on the pro- gram._

Lunch: Mrs. Ronald MacDon- ald, Mns. William Coughlin, Mrs. J. B. Mac-Kay and Mrs. Ells- worth Thomas.

An auction sale took place at the close of the meeting. Lunch

charge, -after which a brief hos- pital meeting followed with Mrs. Ivan MaqLean presiding.

The convenér, Mrs. Edwin Cou- ghlin gave the report from the last Ladies Aid of the Commun ity Hospital. Members were ask- ed to donate -articles specified for the Hospital Cart. Roll call is to be answered -by each donating a tea towel. Next meeting was

was served by the committee in *

The. chapel of the Anglican Church of St. John the Evangel- ist‘ Ottawa, Ontario, was the set- ting for a wedding of local inter- est, when Elsie ‘Caroline, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hi- ckox, Montague, exchanged mar- riage vows with Kenneth Mal- colm, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.‘ A. J. MacLeod of Kim-oss. The Rev. W. M. Robinson uperformed the ceremony.

For her wedding. the bride wore a gown of embroidered ny- lon tulle over net and taffeta which had a four tiered full skirt ending in short train. The bodice, with square neckline. was prin- cess style, trimmed with mother of pearl sequins.

The short bridal‘ veil was held by a lace headdress trimmed

nylon tulle held by bands 0 mo- ther of pearl sequins. Em raid-

MR. AND MRS. K. M. MacLEOD. '

ConocloI’s Capitol City

with rosettes of ‘rhinestones and ‘

Wed In

ered nylon tulle mittens matched the dress.

The bride carried a white pray- .er book and a cascade bouquet of pink roses and buds.

T-he bridesmaid, Miss Geraldine Sullivan of Montague, P.E.I. and Montreal, a close friend of the

, See Us _ For Best Result

Marion (‘Ole Dl‘P.<l(lF‘t‘l and opened‘ ' — ' ; urer gave report

i I - ll "all. Write or Phone” ~ l MEYERS ‘srumos

Charlottetown

Fresh Salmon.’ Fresh

scheduled for Wednesday and the

Duncan Robin7::n, the latter the ,_ .

meeting adjourned.

_STR|CTLY FRESH FISH

(Not Frozenl

dock. Fresh Haddock Sorts. Fresh Cod. QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

. PHONE 7336 AND 7337

Hdlibut, Fresh Hud- T

fit! LONDON W1. l

M‘ernber.= of Ken Lonrlou ‘W’! met at the home of Mrs. Dan Mm.,.,~‘.-4,“ an 'l‘ucsda,v evening, Ma-v 13th for their regular month- I_\' meeting. The In-Widen! Mrs-=

bride, rhnse I balleiina length gown of blue nvlcn over taffeta with royal blue velvet bolero. Her headdress and gloves matched her gown and she carried a nose-

‘ gav of pink caiuations.

The groom was supported by his cousin. Donald MacLeod of Toronto and Kinross, P.E.I. A re- ception for immediate relatives and friends was held at Standish Hall Hotel in Hull, Quebec. A beautifully decorated three tier wedding cake topped with a min- iature bride and groom centred the bride's table. '

Telegrams were reccivcd frond the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hickox, Misses Shin-lie Stewart, Betty Macl.\Ieill, Maxine Lanigan and Audrey MacLean: and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carroll.

Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halluday, To- ronto, Misses Gladys and May MacLeod. Kinross. sisters of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mac- Neill. Toronto; Miss Lorna Mac- Donald, Toronto: Mr. Harry Vil- lett. Toronto: Mr. Windsor Glov- er, London. Ontario; and Gordon Flowers. Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod will re- side in Ottawa where the groom is a member of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police and the bride is of-

the meeting with Z\lar3* Stewart collec?‘ at Fifteen members ,-W call by exchanging pl _ seeds. There was we visit” , sent. Minutes of 1“; me! proved as read. The trgamré, hand. of School committee had school and provided etc. School had been _ during the oonth. No ,.—~ the sick committee. Correspondence was » gscussed and qlllestiom

Ann-ua‘ district com/,. be held in Emerald Hm _ 4th. Mrs. Eric Mac I V M-rs. J.R_. Burgoyne to it ecutive meeting at o1.j,,-1, Oscar MacKray was gp executive member ., . A word contest was by Mrs Morrison.

Mrs. J .R. Burgoyne’ tests for June. Topic, 5.. Roll. call. “A11 Out adian Woman."

Program committee: ray MacKay, Mrs. Ewen. School comnutga. Marion Cole, Miss 131"’ Allister. Sick Committee; Leigh MacEwen, Mrs. ofiva. na-rd, Mrs. J.R. Bl11‘goyne_

‘it;

as

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Bath Salts

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Carpet Remnants

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Cotton and rayon hose with nylon reinforced heels and toes. Assorted