I

was solmnized at the North Bedeque Manse recently when Mary Catherine Rogers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ro~ (ers. Freetown. became the wife

0' Gordon Harold Mill. soil of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mill. Cler- mnilt.

Tile ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. L. M. Murray.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a sheath style dress: of midnight blue and silver brocade with match- ing jacket. Her accessories were In bltle and white and she wore a corsage of red and white car~ nations.

Tile maid of honor was Miss Audrey MacEaehern. RN. Sh wore a sheath dress of red peall de grenadine with black and white accessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations.

ELLEN’S DIARY

"Dear me. Ellen, I'm afraid I've lingered here too long"

James offered minutes ago. starting up from the old arm- chair. where awaiting a com- ing event in the stable. he had been reading the newspaper . .. Sometimes-and how piea-san' it is for us - as we knit. or maybe darn it mitt, or mend some garment in the little rocking- chalr close by. he will read a- loud bits and pieces to us. or comment on something he has read. . .

“I see here. Ellen," he will .say into our companionablc quiet," the Russians are com—

*

In,an

nuns PROM SCRAPS NEW RUGS from scraps! Clear instructions tell how weave. braid. hook, or croch turn: at so little cost. Pattern v "~ecilcns different mgs: necessary pat- : list of materials includ- Make a "rag‘" ri .

Hy - five cents (coinsi for this pattern (no stamps. Please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. 00 Front St. W., Toronto I. Ont. Priu‘ plainly PATTERN NUM- I ass. leedlecraft

accessor- lsadlccraft us over an m designs to knit.

. weave. embroider. P "~ fraa pattern. Band 25 ill!!!

to ct

fresh‘to- crochet, quilt . cents

MR. AND MRS. GORDON HAROLD MILL

hYoung Couple Plight Troth At Ceremony In North Bedeque

A quiet and pretty wedding'

Bearded Russian Peddler Is Memory Of Long Ago

‘ i . vears fly! It doesn't seem

for I

now.

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Jan. 26, 1963. 7135.56

HAPPENINGS

Princesses Will Have To Marry Commoners

LONDON -— When Princess Alexandra walks down the aisle of Westminster Abbey at Easter to marry Mr. Angus Ogilvy, shei will do so before the eyes of the} mbled royalty of E ll r ope.l d as they see her marriage.i lceremony to a commoner. it. may give them a sharp realiza-l tion that the fashion of princess-‘ ess marrying commoners is.

Mr. and Mrs. Willam B. Mont- gomery. Bedeque are expected

ironto. Ont., where they were . guests 0 Mrs. Montgomery's

‘brother. Rev. W. C. Picktts and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mac- Phail. York Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. North Carleton and Mr. Russell Docherty. Cherry Valley have returned to th e i r homes from a most enjoyable motor trip to Boston. Windsor, Conn.; and New York City.

Mrs. Gordon Miller was re- re-elected president of the ladies auxiliary of the Ellerslie branch

at the auxiliary‘s annual meet- ing held r centl Other officers

ident; Mrs. Cyril Williams. sec- ond viceprcsidenit: Mrs. iudd

Mrs. Cyrll Williams and Mrs. Hubert Hutchison, auditom: Mrs. Courtney Maynard. Mrs. Orrin MacDonald. Mrs. Earl

home soon from a visit to To- E

son in Cornwall.

of the Royal Canadian L c g i o n i

y. elected included . Mrs. Harry Ellis. first vice-pres- I

William. secretary - treasurer: ,

Colwell and Mrs. Murdock En-‘

likely to go on for some time.‘ we‘ hSome of them may h a v e it fare committee, Mrs. Murdock ‘ bring? goine to menih 2:: at nman Mrs. Bryon Ramsay 0" y y o "E so van’ 9y npe Mrs E'ul Come" M” 0m' . to secure a husband at all. For Mac‘Donald, S i c k' conimmee" i the stark fact of the case is that Mrs Orrm'MacDonald ' i there is a very scarce supply of

. i unmarried princes, certainly During a short business meet-. enough to go around a“ the

. . i t log a c.leque was authorized for I no. thie Foster Parent Plan and the elgégrugigfcefﬁiis’fad the cen_ m nut“ were read and member' turles - old‘custom that royalty

ShIp fee. paid can only marry linto royal famil- Mr. Reuben Wilson. Thedford. i '65 IS disappearing Taking reis- 0nt.. is visiting with his son. Inmg and former re‘gmng hous' Mr. Ford Wilson and Mrs. Wil- ‘ es alonev there are In Europe today 26 spinster princesses of marriageable age. and only 16 Mrs. Arthur Sherren and Mrs. iprinces. and th at number is Alden Ellis were co-hostesses re- ‘ BChIEVGd by milling the man s cently, when they entertained at . marriageahle age as low as 22. Mrs. Iris’s home at a "Stork THREE 1N HOLLAND show-er I or Mrs. Scott Stewart. In the Dutch reigning family. The gifts wre opened by Mrs» there are three princesses. in- s‘hezvger; aggrﬁ'l'gedmzy M Psi-s cluding the heir to the throne, were entertaized 'with 851;: Princess Beatrix. who is 24. In Refmmhmmbs were we)? the Danish royal family. there the hostesses ‘ y are also three princesses. the ' heir to the throne. Crown Prin- cess Margrethe, 22: Princess Benedikte. 18 and P r i n c e s 5 Anne- Marie. 16. Sweden also has three princesses. Margare- ithe. 28: Desiree. 24; and Chris- ‘iilna, 19.

man executive committee:

Mr. Ernest Buirns. 234 Hills- boro Street. is s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where he recently underwent surgery.

The best man was Mr. James Jollimore.

The mother of the bride was wearing a gown of brown peb- The January meeting of the bled crepe with brown and Little Flower Catholic Women's green accessories and a corsage League was held recently and of. tangerine Carnations. Mrs. opened with the League prayer Mill's gown was of blue wool led by Sister Mary Peter. and her accessories were in The president. Mrs. Cecil Mc- shades of sand and black. Her Carilly chaired the meeting. corsage was of pink carnations. The minutes of the previous

Following the ceremony a re- meeting were read ceptlon for members of the im- treasurer gave the medtiiate fafmtitliies was held at statement.

9 “me 0 ‘3 bridF'S PMPHIS- Letter: were read from the “9“ J- T- waldm“ offered provincial convener of health

' ' nutrition. Mrs. Marshall After the reception the young Peters and am, from the mo. couple left on a honeymoon trip vincial convener of radio I and to points of interest In the Mar- TV' Mm 1m" Berrlgah ltlme vaincss. For t'ravr'Iing Donations of cotton “lore re- the bride choose a blue wool (.cived for the quilt making pro- dress with blue coat and black iech which is in progress. Card “CR‘FSMIPS' _ , I parties were arranged for the i and Mrs- M'” “"II "5"“ near future. The council will ," ( ermonii “'h”? the grim" have a mass for the mother and is engaged in farming. sister of the provincial presi-

.dent. Miss Iphegcnie Arsenault iand also for F ather Phelan ‘MacKenna, a former spiritual director.

d th financial

75! .1 I)

at h e MacAdam. iThe ladies in charge are Mrs. :S.R. Kelly. Mrs. BF. McCarten and Mrs. William Aylward. mcncing to pipe up again, , ,Do‘ Sister Mary Peter showed a you remember when we wereifiim 0“ the "1355. WhICh “'85 children how frightened We were ‘ enjoyed by the members. Mrs. at the sight of a Russian door ‘waliei‘ MBCAdam thaliki’d SIS‘ to door peddler? ter on behalf of the members.

. . . Fairly big men they were. . MAR". UCW

. , , . . . Ethxnﬁuaﬁrg 022:3” ?°a{ded'1 The January meeting of the if thov'dm‘;0 ‘tlw ha: 00" I'IMnrie United (‘hllrch Women

‘ ' ‘0 “as a ‘ was held recently at the church.

nod for February 14 e of Mrs. A.B.

Sad ' Ionking animal “93" Devotions for the e venln g themselves were, well, not a were led by M” Mth Webs, likeable sort . not like those, ‘ U I ‘

for, assisted by Mrs. John Cobb. S w h o I Chapter eight of the studv book

dihemw . t b M. ‘W'lbr looked for their coming! 3,2153?” y r" l e

le jackknlvcs and the rosettesl The business meeting

from other far countrie came. How we welcome and

TI w a a

for bridles. remember? in fhelr‘chaired by the president The ‘

pad?" always interest“ me- 1 minutes of the last mee. ing no", see any 5"“ powers. were read and roll call was an- now. And woulan the children i swerpd by members paving "fumiw enjoy "1"“! . their membership fees. Various D'd yo" mad "‘9 "Toni, d°', committee reports were pre- ‘Ings up at Olmwa‘ Elle“? he scnted. The executive was re~ wdl ask. "Thai question that's appointed for another war, Fim up now bofm'" “1" “"5": , .ancial projects were discussed wonder what will come of it?’ but no definite mans were Then with some surprise: “Did . ma _ voll know . .was married? Yes.l The meeung (.‘nsed with the I Just read it here. My. how the;> Lord-s pray“. and lunch was . ,, . .50 served by the hostess assisted ‘°‘.‘g.“°' Sm“, I “mi '3 boy'Sh by members of the lunch com- grln' courted her grandmotherl i "hues.

And a nice girl she was too.i

And smart. Took after the. . .'s.§ CORNWALL WI other father‘s people. you know.. The January meeting of the :ll this one. is anything like her i Cornwall Women‘s Institute was Iown mot er, now. she won‘t ""lt'i 7'i illi‘ ‘1"""‘ (if ‘1"? l'“T"n I keep her husband poor. I guess," . Howard Willi MTE- JﬂCk Mac-

lhc will conjecture with a wist- Lean Presidinl Iful sigh, “she's pretty. Her mo- he meeilntl ItIlCI‘ was - yes and still is." he i usual manner- iwlll say. Mrs. Jack MacPhail reported I "I see the, , ,have anotherithat the sick committee had re- baby: a boy, They are getting membered the sick and shut-ins

.opcned in the

quite a lime family around § at Christmas and that the visits them. aren‘t they?" and cheer were much pprcc' “Yes. iated. The school committee re-

And mostly boys. It‘si too bad this wasn‘t a girl." "Oh I wouldn't say that. El len. Girls are good company but boys - they're it alwa s

ported that the entry fees would be paid from the school fund. Mrs. Hebcr MacPhail complet- ed the lavettc to be. passed in to

Y Mrs. J. Rawek. [seems to me. better able to. -, fend for themselves. ‘ Mrs' “Ck Macman' Mar " ‘ Lin-coin Min-Leon. Mrs. H zen

Curiosity on the couch stirs and ‘ looks about a bit vacantly.

“I thought I dreamed it. But he is gone. isn't he?" he nods. "What is it this time? Oh." he igrins. "l needn't ask. It's a i. calf." He shakes his head. "Cows {don‘t respect our Saturday ni- ght's P9309» d0 they?" i ideas were also received for the

w" ' "‘dv “’9 have- A c°“'Lcelebrations in 1964. jvenient time to pause and look‘ Mrs. Hamid Godfrey road .

Mk ~ PM I’m?“- .letter from the health convener.

What have we done to make ‘Mrs, mney_ n, grep ill dlyl Mlle" f0? "1059 With MacPhatl. labratory technician.: whom we work. or whose lives gave a very interesting and in-i tollch Olll's'.’ WIN!i ail" 8“. doe! formative address on her work. i our humble position as house- he February meeting is to wife count for - or ever will, in ‘be held at the home of . the over-all plan of life? iEarl Lowther when roll call is "A wonderful thought to be answered with an original ,In the dawn was given. . . valentine verse. Mrs. incoln :And the thought MacLeod was appointed to the Win tit committee and mm- IThat a secret plan lIs hid in my hand:

lHoward. Mrs. Harold Donahue i and Mrs. Gordon MacM i l l a n ; were named as a committee to 'meet with similar committees from the York Point and Mead- dowbank Wl‘s to discuss plans for the celebration of the Insti-

' bars of the lunch dommtttee arc Mrs. George McMillan. Mrs.

That my hand is big .. Toronto 1 .

Big, f h l ' 0f middling: He will do for the Just mm in denial id". I: Because o to pan. wot lotus coupon TREE ‘lat— . a

That God. usmo MY mum" .tern any 0 c you choose in I. 13’2"": Ernaén : Who dweiil in my hind. Uﬂiii “out!!! - - Diary-1] new Spring-Summer Pattern c ""“‘ ‘ " \. IKuows this secret plan. Good-n . . Catalog. Send so coats now. 1 ,_

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Little Flower CWL Makes PlansFor Valentine Tea

‘tutea 50th anniversary. S o m e .

The Greek. French. Italian and Spanish royal families have

IMARY HAWORTH

Wife’s Attitude To Listening

Is Termed As I

Dear Mary Haworth: I couldient societies and centuries; but. Prayiér {01‘ Peace Seems FWTIM‘ oniessentlally, that is the humandy snitcd to your present nccd.

be the happiest woman earth if it weren’t for this one'. problem that has me stumped.

Every evening — and.l do‘ mean every evening — my bus-I band unloads on me all the problems and happenings of his work day. plus the problems of co-workers. until I am just about ready to scream. l

I realize fully that it is good for him to talk about thingsl that upset him and I have tried. to very cooperative. B uti

what upsets me is that he isn'ti from birth, of course. Rather it. Its a potential to be cultivated; events of my day. iAs

interested in the least in the

I

At times I have things I'd like‘ to tell him about; but all the response I get is “uh-huh." Then he breaks in, no matter what I am saying, and returns to the. subject he has in mind. I

If only just once in a while‘ he would show a little interest in my side of things. it would make me happy as things are. I just cry it out when I am alone and let him go on talking. I don’t know what else to do. Please advise me. as 1‘ need your help so badly. -- 6.3.

D Your impatience‘ with your husband's need of a hearing is regrettably imma- ture. Unless corrected it is apt to damage the family relation- ship progressively.

Since time began, woman is the receptive and man the con- tributive factor in the human equation. There may be minor modifications and adaptations of this pattern of accommodation. in individual lives or in differ-

seven marriageable princess be tween them. Indeed. Queen Frederika of Greece has spent much time and money organiz- ing get -togethers in the hope of easing the marriage market. She succeeded in getting ller elder daughter Princess Sophia Ford WIIS‘mv MTS- Lin COIII imarried off to Don Juan Carlos‘ MacLeod and Mrs. w aid I‘OII last year, As there is a pnss LO‘V‘IIN- ility that he might. even 11

ib-i ct

poem read by Mrs. Annie Mc- enzie.

The February meeting will:

be held at the home of M r 5.: Lorne Dingwell. After the meeting was a d-.

journed lunch was served by‘

the hostess and members of

' the lunch committee.

mmatu re

pitch. of woman's greatest strengths in the role of advo- cate and mediator in human affairs, perhaps her most crea- tive social skill, when she sees fit to use it wisely. is her cap- acity to listen with genuine in- terest and lively sympathy to the self-sharing talk of man or

child. Creative listening isn't a com- petence that exists full blown

with any gift or talent, it has to develop by faithful in- telligent willing practice.

Speaking of the creative in- ﬂuence inherent in a woman's intrinsic tif oft-neglected) apti- tude for listening. a churchman once remarked that the Gospels underline the point.

He cited the instance of Je- sus' visit to the home of His friends Martha. Mary and Laz- arus. Mary was at the Savi- our‘s feet. hanging on His words. as always. Martha, busy with meal preparations. asked Him to chide Mary for not helping her. Our Lord reproved Martha instead of Mary. saying gently: "Martha, Martha. thou art busy and troubled about many things, but Mary hath chosen the better part. that shall not be taken from "

The churchman went on to say. in effect, that he felt it not irreverent to suppose th at Mary‘s rapt listening to our Lord not only enriched her life for eternity. but also was channel of refreshment to him. i wearisome round of deal- ing with balky needless human nature.

Now. turing from the lofty to the mundane, I advise you to ventilate your smouldering frus- tration with a professional coun- selor. as a first step towards

coming of age as a listener. lCharIoIfetmvn, were recent visit-

At present you are expecting ors of .ir and Mrs. Alton Jay. paternal-type consideration fronil Mr. and .‘II‘S. Fl y'i Jay and your husband that he isn't pre.l 5: us were recent guests of ‘Irs.

pared to provide. Just as he isi JAY'S Dan ‘II‘ and “Y5. looking to yon {or a testamcmiil’alter MacDonald, Forehead of womanly devotion that you Road.

' \lrs. George l)ll\1‘l‘ returned

Iaren't equal to giving as yet , . L St. Francis of Assisi's famous home from ill." Pl'l‘lt'P Edward sawi lioqiltal, Slln‘lﬁl'. “here

15b:- llarl been for the past month.

Here is the concluding very... 'I‘Ilc mud or rllik in Pisquid .. . 0h divine Mas"... Emmi .asl is about completed and if that I. may not so much ‘seek ml. ill.n i\'i'-'iih("‘ (“i-Uppl‘ait’S ll" be consoled as to console: to beI ymmz pmplp “mm 8 Int

understood as to understand: to pIi‘agi‘r" i" the "OX! mum" "f

e loved as to love. For it is in giving that we receive: it is pardoning that we are pardon- ed: and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life." -—M.

ml'nths.

\lrs. Harold Jay was a Visitor In Charlottetown. Sunday. . loyd Jay, and Lawrence lien- dricken were in Charlottetown.

’ Monday. ry Haworth counsels w R be t Lo d W ‘ r A - . c- through her column, not y F “j. .0 r M a 1? mail or personal interview. .ffrlmclﬂﬂﬂ';

Write her in care of The Guam

dian. ALERT BERLIN TROOPS

i i BERLIN iAPi—About l2,000 ‘IWestern Allied troops in Berlin iwere placed on a training alert

Thursday without warning. Such

Mrs. Anna Campbell. Char- alerts are called from time to

lottetown, was a visitor at the time to keep the troops on their

home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward toes and acquainted with the

Jay. Tuesday. routine for dealing with emer- . and Mrs. Harry Ross. gencies.

I t

A Fashion Item At HOLMAN’S

The meeting ('IOSO “18 ‘ back the Spanish throne, this singing of “The Que a It could be considered a triumph. ‘ lunch was served by the hostess i If she succeeds in marrying

‘and members of the committee. iprincess Irene, her y on n gel- ‘ "ARK-SIDE Wl {daughter. to Crown Prince Har-

Mrs. W.L. Toombs was hos- ' aid of Norway, she will be the tess to tile members of th e envy of every other royal moth— Parkside W] for their January .er. and she will have narrowed

meeting, which was opened in idown the list of eligible princes Ith" usule manner. ;available to all the others.

j The meeting was chaired byi So, unless the vogue of prin- : Mls 'nlz'. ‘fccm-‘os. vic'n l cesses marrying comm o n e r s president. and the minutes of ‘ spreads from Britain to Europe. the I851 meeiing were read by > it would appear that most of

the secretary. Roll call was an- I tile eligible princesses will be

d with on"

t I

~'\

Expansion puts us in need of

manent

Homeowners. New Brides

shopping. and other

F-ii't‘l‘efi .I‘rf' mt‘m‘ir-‘S mid i doomed to a life of spinsterllood. three VlSltors attended t h e. meeting. The correspondence

, “silent alicii'n" conSlsted of thank-you

n o t e s ' for Christmas boxes. greetings grocri‘fili‘tgip ‘o from the provmclal president. ‘as‘qigted bv the lunch commit- Mrs. Lincoln l‘,2wai‘ rod '7' mg, ‘ ‘ from the convener of health and ‘ ‘ ' welfare. Mrs. J.J. Rooney. rs. Thomas Hiscott

game andi

BEDEQUE UCW and Members of unit three of the the sick committee and Ir m a met at the home of Mrs. Arnold Toombs was asked to look after Henderson their

January the "silent auction"

for - meeting. Mrs. The guest speaker at the sided at the meeting meeting was Mrs. Gladys Pear' opened with the purpose. main, who gave a most interest- call was answered by 18 mem- ing and informative address on bers_ and one visitor attended health foods. She also read a n the meeting, essay 0" the Slime subif’CL Wl'ii- The theme of the devotional ion by her granddaughter- period was "Giving a Cu.» of 1 T e next meeting is to be held Wp‘er" and it um: led lw “rs. .at the Iirme of“ Mos. J. Pear Wilfred Craig assisted by Mrs. 'main 0" Fi‘bl‘uai‘y 12. When 1‘0“ Pearson and Mrs. Walter Craig. 0811 Will be an “Change 0‘ ilm~ Mrs. Ivan Dawson presented a ny valentines. Members are to chapter from the study book bring their favorite recipes and "On Ash-v5 Rim" and she vivid. i articles for “talent " 1v described the life and religion The sale of articles fro (if Okinawa,

Following routine

in the business

R RN the offering was received and P INTED PTTE ’ dedicated by the leaders. The i N meeting was closed with the

benediction.

The hostess and members of the lunch committee served re- freshments.

EGLINGTON—HOWE BAY WI I Members of the Egllngton - Women's Institute met recently at the home 0 ‘Mrs. Ernest Underhay for their January meeting. Twelve members answered roll call with “my favorite Christmas gift".

, Reports from all committees "were heard and the correspond- Ience was read by the secretary. ICollectlon amounted to $2. En- tertainment for the evening con- sisted of a contest. held by Mrs. -Marjorie Stead. a reading by IMrs. Lester Dingwell and a

i Howe Bay

v

1

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling . Dlst. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 ‘ Charlottetown. P.E.I.

AAAA

1 1 1 I 1 1

1

ability, experienced in Public Relations, Ages 35 have Driver’s License. be active in Service and Social Clubs. and familiar with Civic and Butilness Lead position on a franchise basis. attractive returns to an enthuiastic woman, . The “HI NEIGHBOUR" Hostess welcomes Newcomers, New and New Babies, formation about Civic and Social pertinent facts. Congratulatory hand of the City and the Community, Please reply giving details, to Box L-25 Guardian-Patriot.

“HI NEIGHBOUR" WELCOME SERVICE

LADIES'!

SUMMERSIDE HOSTESS REQUIRED FOR WELCOMING SERVICE

a Lady with Executive Sales to 55. Must

ers. This is a per- which can show

bringing in- Activities. best places for while extending the

X

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HOLMAN'S

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A "Valentine Tea" was plan- Irma Tombs were appinted to Bedeque United Church Womeni t

from.

‘vav

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To be there In person . . . to take part ... . to live these moments with the ones you love. Nothing can' replace your actual presence!

This year. take that trip, whatever your special reason. Remember. your visit means as much to them as it does to you. And you can spend more time there, less time getting there when you fly TCA —no place in Canada is more than half a day away. It makes budget~scnse,

You’re never so close as when you’re there

too. when you consider TCA‘s low Economy fares.

Sec Morton Dow Ltd.. 181 Queen $9.. or call 4-8541 mas-cam Ala mus @ Ala caaana

Nor. are a few oomph Economy return fans from Mauctoo:

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TORONTO. ..........