Island Girl We

A pretty wedding was solem- nized at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown recently when Donna Madelene,

Southport. became the bride of Joseph Mario. son of Mrs. Orsl- lena Testini of Rev. .. Ball performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride given in marriage by her father looked lovely in a floor length gown of white nylon atin and net trimmed with rhinestones. She wore. e l b o w

length gloves of nylon net. Her_

veil was held in place by a tiara of sequins and pearls. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses.

The wedding music was play- ed by Royston F. Mugford, A.R. C.O. Scott McPherson of F l at River was soloist.

Velda Compton. sister of th

bride. as maid of honor wore a

street length gown of hot pinki

peau de sole with matching pill- box hat and veil. Her bouquet was of white and pink carna- tions and her accessories were white.

Bea MacKinnnon, friend of the bride and Mrs. Do g 5 Ellis. sister of the maids. Their street length gowns were of turquoise peau de soie. They wore matching pill box hats and veils. with \ h' cessories. Their bouquets were white and turquoise carnations.

I:

0

N

O l

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH

New York City.:

bride were brides- .

2313.? I MARIO TESTINI

ds New York

, Native At Trinity Ceremony

Charles Compton brother of the bride acted as best man. William Compton and Douglas ‘Ellis ushered the guests to their

daughter of seats Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Compton"

e c h u rch was decorated with bouquets of white carna- . The guest

? Valley. 1 Mrs. Compton, mother of the! .bride. wore a dress of beige ny- I ‘lon and lace: h accessories‘ ‘were beige and brown with a] Icorsage of yellow roses.

Mrs. Testini. mother of the groom wore a dusky rose dress of nylon and lace. Her accessor- ‘ies were rose and white with a Icorsage of pink roses. Mrs. Wi - lliam Compton was in charge of lthe guest book. her corsage was {of yellow roses.

at A reception for 65 guests was

Iheld at The Charlottetown Ho- ; . The bride’s table was cen- jtred with a three-tier wedding :cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Following the reception the bride and groom left in a shower of confetti and .good wishes for a honeymoon ‘trip through the Maritimes

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Testini are re- siding in New York City where

the groom is employed with In-‘

iernational shippers Ltd. and the bride is on the staff of The Bank of Montreal.

I (Photo by C. D. McKay).

I warm I

:The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 4. 1963. 7

I HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Byron Thompson left Summersidc recently on a visit ‘to relatives :ud friends in Lins- ‘IOII, Mass.

.

Mrs. (‘li'ii'les \iarAi'tliur and son Douglas oi Winsloe Il‘tVD gone to Toronto where Douglas. la third year student {it Pri'ice Ioi Wales. is to undergo an eye iopcr:tioii at Toronto Gcncral Illospital next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B i s hop Iwere pleasantly surprised '

‘ .‘their new home in Summerside

lou Saturday evening of a at iwcck when a number of friends

PRINTED PA’I'TliRN'

i

I

I 57'4"“ 741m:

Move into fashion‘s limelight —scw the long or short version this spi‘ctacuiar separates look! Blouse and short skirt for casun‘ near. I Printed Pattern 4601: hlisses’ Sizes ill, 12, lit, til. 18. Sivc iii long skirt. 37x yards 35-inch; blouso 17s y;

irds. FORTY CENTS (4(ch in coins

ELLEN’S DIARY

No Star's Lend Brightness From The Overhung Sky

"Well" Curiosity yawned at while ago. climbing up to dial couch. "this has been a quiet da_ ‘ James is visiting at the. house across the lane. He went: along this evening's slippery path, lighted by the y a rd's‘ light. No stars icnt their bright- ness from the overhung sky.

He likes to come there when the small ones. Alex and Peter

Full skirts protect your toast- ". That‘s how this old-fashion- ed lirl earns her keep. I min to make this charmingI P ehcn decoration — use scraps. I :Item 7013: transfer of faceil :1 Item. directions for this toast‘ 1‘ cover.

mTMrty-nve cents (coins) for I pattern the stamps please) h" ice Brooks care of Guardl Pr - Patriot Pattern Dept. 60 o"ohm St, w.. Toronto. Ont. h "0 residents add 1 e sales NIiI-Ml"rint B lmylk, NAME. ADDRESS- MW 8 Blgge st Needlecraft _ w Euro Imoc ed accessories u 8 our new Needlecraft Cat-

. id. croc‘tliet. sew. Mo er. qu t. Plus ""011. 80nd 25o now!

are preparing to retire. to . them at their pre-bedtime play, and come to their bed.

"Now a what?" Alex will question.

“A wabbit!" Peter will smile.

“And I’ll be a fox— a s y. wicked ani-mal. And you'll hop— hop. and I will try to you?" .

“O.K.!" Peter will say drop- ping to his knees.

Then, at length tiring of their play they will be. well content to

had their mother from some chosen book.

Peter‘s prayer. mostly origin- al Is a touching petition, as are always those of sticb little ones. Trustful and sincere. it gives an older listener a deeper under- standing of that verity written: “Unless ye become as a little child..." innocent and ever-for- giving and sweet.

"1 always think a day like this is an exceptionally good one" Curiosity observes now. “All through it our ship of state rode on an even keel. It sailed along smoothly. with nothing to both- er it— no touch of any ill wind

isn't that good! Yes. hen e can say ‘nothing has happened today' is one of the es '0

A wintry day it was. A wind. born in barren trackless wastes of ice and snow in the away North blew down upon us from upland fields. Frost gems glinted coldly. Footsteps crunch- ed on the yards‘ paths. Cheeks And sometimes little p l a yet! along the rise of the valley.

In the wake of the Sunday. the farmers entered once more

9 air. and a stout stick to la

(no stnnip~. pic'iscl ''or this pat- jtcru. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. jADDRESS. STYLE NL'MBER. Send order to Anne Adams. i care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern I Dept. 60 Front SL. W.. Toronto Ont. cat's smile "they'll keep." James is home. lie brings in ‘with him a breath of the trusty y on the fire “Cute fellows. those two are"

make'bel‘hve' W" are” he comments of the small ones read by Mrs.

in the house across the iaiie..... ‘And don‘t forget. to make me a «12"th boy tomorrow." K.? 0.l\'.l' —— that's how Peter clos-

.a bad soberl). Until tomorrow .0 "-

prayer at all" he n o d s

= ~ Diary— tGood- ni ht l

the familiar round of the week— day. The tractor fetched and carried along the fields.

It brought a tidy load of s ther farm beyond Rob's. It took away stable. cleanings to a heap in a field. to encourage. it came to mind. the growth of the clov-

e the cow-kind summer The little truck. in its turn. took to the road. carrying a grist to a mill and returning it as "Mix" to the place.

“I noticed footprints this afternoon. very small and dainty in a bit of new snow over there h" “‘e granary door: "Om'iosity muses now. A pink tongue mois- tens his lips. "A mouse" be re-

cls" or ma be there were two. But. shocks. it's cosy here. The night is too cool for. er. ex- cursionlng. And" he smiles a

'2 fl

seats, Witli

gathered to tender h e m a housewarming. John Hopkirk read a humorous poem. compos- ed for the occasion, and M r 5. Donald Baker made the presen- tation of a matching set of fruit bowl and candlesticks in white and gold Italian glass. also a liuinme‘. figurine. Lunch was served by the visiting ladies.

On Wednesday evening the comnitinitv oi' Summerside East tendered Mr. and Mrs. Stephen llucstis a housewarming. Her- ‘bcrt MacEwen was master ceremonies and called up 0 n Mrs. Eldred Simmons to d . the address and for Robert llogg ‘and Alfred Matlicson to make the presentation of a wall mirror an .

Auction was enjoyed wit h prizes being awarded to Mr s. (‘liarles Scliurman. Mrs. Frank llaslam. George liogg and Mrs. Bruce Murray. The hostesses. ‘ ‘. George Small. Mrs. Rob- ert lion: and Mrs. Eldred Sim—

serving v i s i ting

one: were assisted in lunch by the other

Miss .lnyce Birch. prior to her marriage Waldron lleifel, 1 was tendered a miscellaneous

cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Birch,

North Redcque. with Mrs. Wil-{ liiir Stavert and liss Myrtle. Stavert as hostesses. To a n-

‘proprietc music furnished by .llerbert MacDonald. the bride-

‘WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

oft

shower at the home of her par-I

elect was escorted to a decorat-I

MARY HAWORTH

ed seat of honor by Mrs. Ensori Taylor. Baskets of gifts were. brought in by Misses Reta Mac- Leod and Lorraine Benwarden. while Elaine Waugh and Judyl Phillips cut the ribbons. TheI accompanying good wishes wereI read by Miss Mania Salome and I the gifts arranged by Miss Viv-1 ian Waugh and Mrs. Robert‘ MacMurdo. The hostesses were assisted by the other ladies in. serving refreshments.

A post-nuptial miscellaneous shower by the community of South Freetown was held for Mr. and _ Waldron Heffel‘ (the former Joyce Bireht at thel home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred! Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Lin u St liefl'el escorted the b rid al I couple to the decorated seats of: honor. after which Joyce 8 n d l Betty Reeves carried in baskets‘ of gifts. Eileen Crozler and Car- ol Reeves cut the ribbons while

rs. Ira Campbell read the ac- companying good wishes. The ‘gifts were arranged by M r s. I [Eric Day. The remainder of the evening was spent in d a n cing twith music supplied by Warren'

moved to thank

' we've always been very cl

with a divorcee in a motel. He

imuch. as always, and in fact

Wife Cannot Understand Her Husband’s Motivation

land is well liked and respected .

by all who know

We've had a full. happy and varied companionship. Often. in writing his parents. I have been them for fa- shioning a son who is a delight to live with. He has been an ex- cellent husband and father and ‘a

ose.

Imagine, then. the shock when he informed me recently that during a supposed camping trip he had in reality spent the time ‘

ad been seeing her for some

HF {0015‘ hmwvon that she 15 l as to whether you would expect him. Igoing through a difficult read- .Gnd to love you only ‘in Mum ’justment and he can add some- for You“ IOVFI- the Sadly mlx Ithing to her life. as she does to‘ his. I love liim dearly but our views on this matter are irre- concilable. I feel it is the exclusivity of “I COWS“ 0" farther 0“ t“Luise you can't help him at all. M H;

ipiace in true love. As true love I is what we feel for God, he asks, SIde‘em’ms 0 - "r I would demand that God love I vm'cre’s only me and nobody else. Can,

Ilctter, here condensed, you men- 1tion that the divorcee "left

band. the divorcee gives evi-' dence of being pathetically un- stable. A woman in adequate possession of normal faculties simply wouldn't go off the track .in such fashion.

As r your husband's hifalu- Itin talk of what it's all about ifrom his '

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Dates are always popular and can be serve in many ways. Snip them into salads; add them to muffins. pancakes. waf- fles or cookies or keep som

hand tor nib-

li‘t'sh dates on View, don’t let him bu“. Dear Mary Haworth: I am 91 take her to be an extremely confuse .VOU- He " 13 more married 20 years to a man of unhappy “mu-mic, “hie my than a little off base. emotion- Never leave colored g a r- exceptional abilities. He has re- husband says could well boa“) If)" Ihe “me being Fm nH'HIS “and”!!! In a “Call 3”” eeived honors in several fields mm iexample, in his silly harangue the) are laundered as the color

may run off on other clothes.

r_\oui'.scIl. to keep your thinking Cd-UD {PIIOW transparently ldhfl-‘sti-aiulit and your values clear. tifics himself with God at the Ac you Search your own day out moment. ,ot‘ the ruins. he may find v He couldn't be more mistaken. '. strr'iizill to follow _\'tit] Other

beam of the eternal verifies. No‘

marriage relationship I h a t‘ makes it so wonderful. He says “(him his grandiose dPIUSIOh 0“, Ma r:. Hawortli counsels that is simply my damaged ego “"5 “or?! 91115 his egflhead ef"through her column. not by :speaking and that ego has no i for” to jusmy his benightf’d he' I mail personal interview.

havior as superman loving. are 'writp her in Mm, "f The Guar. f falling for the di- man

unprincipled entice- '

: ments.

YORK

time and gets great inspiration jyou help us understand eachI Having taken the wrong road.i from her. iotlicr better? A.W. Ihaving turned his on theI He says he loves me very; Dear A. W.: In your lengthy light. he is now trying to say Ernest MacDonald has return-

he

that black is white. while ed m his hump m York after

Leard and Eric Da . The hos- a‘iistens entranced to the siren's . a . . toss was assisted 1):; other tad. more (“Fwy .35 a “Shh 0‘ his 9 very sick child. just home fromisong. without being disposed to hm"? a name"! m the P'E'I‘ jog in the serving of refresh. i §5500Iah°h “'hh her. He “IVS [the hospital, to go on a prolong- break up his marriage. H'I‘I’Ilah ‘fnonts i" takes “hfhlhg "0?“ our hf‘P- led rendezvous" with your hus-i I would surmise that in teU- liis lieher Hughes. York. is . Ry“ adds .mUCh to h'S' And If. I b'dmI. ting you of the affair he is mare a patient in the P.F..l. Hospital The regular meeting of XIl°9mpeI .h'm to end "I? affa‘r- This instance of flagrant ir-‘ing an unconscious pitch to be Mr and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Beta Chapter of Beta Si g ma ‘ h‘s deS‘re for her “I” Emw responsibility and unconcern for i rescued from it. no matter what York, w o r e recent visitors to

Phi Sorority took place on Wed- nesday evciiin:v at the home of' Mrs. Gordon Bears.

of the meeting. a mot

land stand between us always.

to live with her: During the business portion I admlssmh She Is '3 WM“ “'1‘ 0 ion was?“ H I passed that $25.00 be donated to l “'35 .‘Valhhg for hlm tho 0m" the fund set. tip for the Freeman iCVE‘hIh

He doesn’t think he would like by

c i r:

reams and throws things. She.

g when I went to pick d

Jackson family. Plans were also him LIP. Hi3 IHII'OdUCDd US {in

finali7cd and tickets distributed3

to the chapter members for the dent. occupied the chair

Yellow Rose Ball to be held on t February lfiili. ;

The the evening was given by Mrs.

William Thompson. Mrs. llugh read the minutes and the finang ll. Simpson. Mrs. Ralph Man- ‘cial report was presented by iiing and Mrs. Don Wonnacott. Ithe treasurer.

Lunch was served by the hos- Rev L.B. Dooley answered

‘and Mrs. Douglas Dennis.

League prayer. led by program presentation of;B.

tess. assisted by Miss liclcn Cox questions from the CWL ques-

closed by prayer and blessing. ~uWH-Hnm++o»u

to .tioii with your ambivalent hus- oriented pastoral counselling for

a n d be meeting opened with th e Rev. L. Dooley.

The secretary. Mrs. M. Gotell.

tion box and the meeting w a s

t

the welfare of the child. ohvtous-"he may think or argue to the .ly entitled ithe mother’s love (if any) ‘iin‘io of illness. establishes the. ifact that the divorcee is incap— make ‘abie of love. in any real sense. Imore. He is just too fouled-up. in her present state.

In neglecting the sick child. Ithe problem on his own.

Charlottetown.

Mrs. Randolph Murray has re.- turned to her home after being a patient in the PEI. Hospital.

George Proud. York. is a pat- iciit in the hospital. after a car accident recently.

Russell l)riscoll. NIP. Mt. Her- bert. paid a short visit to York recently.

. i claim on ‘ in 1

to first contrary. He wants you to know of his fall, in hopes (uncon- sciouslyi that you somehow can

things make sense once

iprogressively, to try to so ve

pursue a prolonged assigna-l‘ My advice is: get analytically

South Winsloe WI Make

I Plans For Pantry Sale

Members of South Winsloe Wl” made plan 5 to hold a pantry Isale at Moore and MacLeod I l,‘d.. Feb. ii. when they gather- ed at the home of Mrs. George hint‘Kay for their monthly

C1 ., Keir Ford, presid e n t. presided. and the me et in g opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. Seven mem ers an- ;swcred roll call. Committees re- ‘ported and correspondence was rend and discussed.

It was moved and seconded tlirit the sum of 31 he sent to the Home Economics scholarship. The secretary thanked mem- bers for their Christmas gift.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Al- lison Ford. Mrs. Dan Colcs was winner of the surprise package. The collection amounted to $1.83.

Following adjournment lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

CIII‘RCIIII.L “’MS

The regular monthly meeting of the Churchill WMS was held i‘eccntlv at the home of Mr. and Airs. Charles Frimell.

The meeting opened with call to worship. read in unison. fol- lowed by hymn 170. The scrip- turc taken from Luke 2:1-30 was Lewis Darrach. The exposition of the theme was read by Raymond Gilli: followed by hymn I73.

A season of prayer was given

camh cd his prayer tonight. Now not by each member. Mrs. Garfield MacFayden led the study per- Roli call was answered by and a visitor. with

ind. 12 members a bible verse

leg room to spare);

9 i': n. BENNETT CARR : O : Insurance Counselling :

An offering of $3.20 was re-

ceived and dedicated by presi- 9

dent. : The treasurer reported an of-I fering of $93.30 at the a n nuali

Harvest-In service. Plans were;.

made for treating shut-ins and i;

i

‘wo-o—om cowo-Hmo

elderly persons at Christmas. It was also decided to remember; the church organist. v

.\ donation of 3.") was given to ..

E4 2 1 3 i E a i,

:Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5485 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

I. H I? is

0.000

owo

BR ANDFD INSPECTED

ST

...mo-H”o4 «woe, FAMOUS FOR

Miss MacKcn'Iie for a movie ‘ ': and a letter from Lil- lian Dickson was rca . ‘ The meeting closed with Mi7.-‘ pah bcnediction. Luuch was served by hostess. The next meeting will be held

MEDICAL PHARMACY

here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night

at the home of Mrs. Wa.dron MacKiniion.

YORK POINT WI

Miss Rosa Bell. past president ‘ of the P.E.i. Pharmaceutical So- ciety. was special guest (I showed a film at Institute's Jan- uary meeting.

Correspondence was read and discussed and various com-‘ mittees reported. A thank- you letter was received from the Centre for $ . a television

_.

Ift‘ll'fllllllélllttll donation towards set.

Mrs. Colin MacPhail was ap-

VIIIIIIIIIIIII;

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY

Corner of Pownal and Richmond St., Cli'town

Retirement —— Challenge 0r Defeat? 1

A new movement started by a .

pointed to the program com- mit cc. 1

Lunch was served by the hos-I less Mrs. John MacK i nl ey. t . rs. Edwin Moose and Mrs.l Fulton Sanderson.

GEORGETOWN CWL Plans were made at the re- cent m o n t h l y meeting oti Georgetown CWL to hold a rum-. mage sale in the parish hall. Mrs. Alec Arsenauit. presi-l

) ..

77-year old will soon put. the skills of retired Canadians to ‘ new use. Rea 1' February Reader’s Digest how this prac- ‘ tical man has made retirement; a rewarding challenge —— and how, for hundreds of people, retirement can now be "the best; time of your life.” Get; your copy of February Reader’s Digest today —- 35 1 articles of lasting interest.