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WILLIAM WIGHT

MARY MURPHY

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Douglas Wight, son of Neil Wight and the late Mrs. Wight. Marriage to take place May 20 at St. Dunstan's Basilica Par- ish.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Mur- phy wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Mary Bernetta. to William

Way

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. A til 24, 1963

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac-I the Easter holidays with Mrs. Donald have returned to Sum-.. Donald's parentsiVIMri. anAd Mrs. ‘D. . Harris, ape venue, merslde from a visit to Wolf— summerside. ville, N.S., where they were‘ guests of their son. Dr. Clive Mrs. R. G. Flemming, North MacDonald. MacDonald Rustico. who is employed at and son Stephen. 1 Beach Grove. suffered a broken I wrist in a fall Monday. St. John's Guild held a suc—, cessful bazaar and card partyi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Walker in St. Eleanor's School Auditor- have re-opened their home at turn recently. Ladies’ first prize North River, after having spent was won by Mrs. Robert Ger-1 the winter at West Palm Beach,

8

don and the consolation by MrSu Florida.

Carl Stewart. Men’s first \va s

won by Herbert MacNevin and: Mrs. William Hunter, Winni- consolation by Victor Ramsay. peg. is visiting her mother,

rs. Bert Brown won the lucky‘ Mrs. J,A. Fraser, Pownal St. chair prize. ‘ Dr. Donald N. Huntly, Guelph, Mrs. Daniel Tweel and Mrs. Ont, director of research, de- Guy Fichaud will be in Mon: partment of agriculture for pro- tague today to pick up articlesl vince of Ontario, left by plane for the P.E.I. Art Society Spring> Monday for Ottawa, following a gala, “Art and Antiques." Ivisit to his parents, Mr. an ‘M 5. John F. Huntly of Char- Miss Myrna Smith. who isIlottetown and Vernon. taking her dietetic internship] While in the city he was a at the Hospital for Sick Child-I house guest of his brother-in- ren in Toronto, left recently by law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. plane to resume her studies af— Keith MacKinnon. ter spending the Easter Holidays‘

n-

.that day. And then for no rea-

'ELLEN’S DIARY

Here then was blue sky and, sun. And April encouraging of new high to rise in the rllermo- I spring - haze along the far hills‘l . . . ppose. the intriguingly‘ wistful thought came to mind.

e were to come on a little colt of wind of the morning to call, at those distant doors. what‘ should we find? Housewives}1 busy. it is true. Busy, Planning. doing. ‘

Getting the children off toI school - (“I actually don't get‘ a thing done until they go," have you said?) And at their going, suspending the work for a long minute, to see them away. For in all the day, there is no item more important to you, than that which marks the out- goings and incomings of one or another of that family of yours.

If we came by. could you- would you, stop a moment to chat? To tell us about the room there to the west you “must

per?" And the kitchen too. “just has to get new paint!" And we should confide that we had planned to paint the wood- work when we papered the up- per walls of ours last spring. Had worried James to bring home the paint in good time-had underlined the chosen shade, "Foam Green," on the list of

son that we could determine, un- less that the season had hurried us other doings, the tins had since remained unopened. unused, on a shelf!

And we would be remember- ing that the spring had spent away smartly. Summer came. And Autumn with its feast and flow of colors. Winter too - and went. And Spring come again. And despite the shelved business of our housewifery, each season, each day. deliver- ed its measures of joy and sad- ness to our door, the same as always. The same. Because af- ter all, while redecorated rooms inspire a responsive brightness.

AoriI Weoves Haze Along The Far Hills

meter, and weaving a dreamy l

a pride and satisfaction in th e housewife's heart, these thing are not all - important to our

wing. ,

And what besides should we chat of this morning, as the golden minutes of Time slipped past? Should nuclear arms be a subject? We doubt it. But we know, we should speak of Mrs. Kennedy’s expected baby! And you would smile and say. that above the very next house - just round the bend of way, there was a rustle of stork's wing; to be heard. “A first - and she so young." you would say. For this belongs to womans' domain, It is bound about with the Mary- things, that women ponder, and love in their hearts: the mir- acle of birth. be it in imposing White House or cottage. Life, Hope and happiness, tile hei. ght and width - and ay, indeed. the depth of mother-love. goes with this topic. while in the ov- erall values. nucleas- urns mean shadows and death.

Would your rooms be "a men" so early? What matter! To Ill. your dwelling would be an en- chanted lace, for we would know as we crossed its thre- shold it was more than a house. It was a dear spot of home.

Could We look at the plants in your window? And what about your gardenings ahead? “Where are the flowering: in

‘31“.

and plant slipl. Mrs. Kermit Bruce will have charge of the program.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Kermit Bruce. and a social hour enjoy- ed. r

UNIONVALE W. I. Arrangements for an execu~

' live meeting to plan for the 1963

district convention to be held in O'Lenry in June were made at a recent meeting of Unionvaie Women's Institute.

The meeting, held at the home of Mr s. Emerson Smallm a n, was presided over by the presi- dent. Eight members answer roll call with an Irish joke.

It was voted to send $2 to the Easter Seal Campaign for crip- pled children. More cod liver oil capsules were to be ordered from the Canadian Red Cross

Society.

Olive Tuplin volunteered to visit the school and inspect the drinking water situation.

Lunch was served at the close of the meeting.

TRINITY U. C. W. Trinity United Church Women held an Easter Thankoffering service recently in Heartz Me-

mos-id Boll. Gus-lottelion Guest speaker was Rev. C. R. Webb Tninity U n i t e d Church. Summerside, who spoke “What Does Easter Mean to

9"

58

r. Webber said the Cross, symbol of the Christian faith and of the empty tomb was not the whole story, but the he of the gospel Christ has com- manded his followers to live and proclaim to others throughout the world.

Mr. Webber was introduced by Rev. J. G. E. Ball, minister of Trinity Church, Charlotte town, and thanked by the pre- sident, Mrs. K. A. Parker_

Miss Hilary Mugford. accom- panied by Royston Mugford. sang “The Stranger of Galilee."

Mrs. A. B. Bagnall and Mrs. Joseph Neale conducted the opening worship, using the hymn, "Rejoice, Lord is King," and reading in unison “Christ, Our Passover" and “Salvator Mundi."

The meeting closed with the hymn, "Love Divine," and pra- yer led by Mr. Ball. BRACKLEY W. I.

The April Meeting of Brack- ley Women's Institute was held

at the home of Mrs. Walter Mao Milton April 10. Seven mem- bers answared Roll call with .I Sympathy Card or Get We 1 Card

Mrs. Ernest Walker is on sick committee for another two men- tlhs. It was decided to hold the final card party on April 19.

Roll Call for May - a house- cleaning hint. Mrs. Roland Hor- ne will pro'lzde the program for next meeting. Lunch committee for May rreeting will be Mrs. Wilhelm Willems and Mrs. Wy- lie Bryent'in. A letter was re- ceived from the Salvation Army regarding the Red Shield Ap- peal and cards have been sent for. and a questionnaire has to be returned to the agriculture conVener.

ADJOURN INQUEST

VANCOUVER (CPI — An in- quest into the shooting of a Roman Catholic priest was ad- journed indefinitely Tuesday. Douglas Harold Brown, 29, a former professional ootball star, has been charged with capital murder in the fatal

51, St. Francis Roman Church.

ctor Catholic

this Garden of the Gulf?” one questioned recently, in what was helpful criticism. . .And as we echoed the query, it came to mind, that if every Island house- wife put as much as a single bright geranium in a window, or at her door: if we made and planted a humble bed of nastur- tiums or dahlias on our lawn. how prettily then this Million Acre Farm from east to west, from north to south, would bloom!

Beauty is ours now. Stars. In a myriad of hues, blossom in the blue meadows of the night.

Until tomorrow -— — Diary— Good-night. . .

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

UCW Rummage Sale

Plans for a rummage sale. i slated for April 26, were fin-I

‘ d at a recent meeting of the Sharpe Unit of Summersidel United Church Women.

Al members were requested, to be present for the sale. Mrs. I R. L. Mollison led in devotionsj and in the business period, when I a satisfactory report for the first - quarter was given by the trea-I

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs! The Alpha Y's Meneltes held Richard B. Smith, New Glas-j a supper bridge last evening at

1the Charlottetown YMCA. re-

: sident of the club is Mrs. Miss Jean Ferguson. teacher Henry Purdy. at West Pictou District Re- gional High School. returned to Pictou after spending the half- days at her home in Montague.

Mrs. Walter Greasly and two children. Wally and Cathy. were visitors over the Easter holidays 0 Mrs. Greasly‘s father, Ed- MacDonaid, Pictou, ward Doyle of Charlottetown.

owe” , Passages of scripture were read‘ MrS. REEVES 8A the Piano- ‘pent the hOI‘days 1" Monta" , , on fellowship, baptism, the} Mrs. Ira Huestis invited the Sue! guest Of Mr- and Mrs. w'H'I A Pm“ and mute baby Show‘ Lord’s Supper and worship. andI members to her home for the

Ferguson jer was held recently for ' Edward McCabe, with Mrs. Ver- Mrs. Leigh Donald and child-j non Doyle, Grafton Street, ren. Gaelyne, Gregory and! hostess. A social hour was en- Gary of Sackville, N.B.. h avei joyed, and refreshments were returned home after spending: served.

surer. \

A former member, Mrs. J. Magee, was welcomed back af-i ter a stay In Ontario.

Several members brought knit- I led articles and a crib quilt for overseas relief. I

Devotions centred around a: chapte . “M e a n s of Grace," from The Word and the Way. I

1'5- a discussion on church attend-T May meeting.

ance followed.

Following the closing h y m n i and benediction, refreshments ‘, were served. .

MARY HAWORTH

Steady Doling Routine SIiIIes Social Growth

Dear Mary llaworth: I have you are forfeiting chances to be- been going with a boy for about come the winsome person y on two years. He is 18 and I am 17. 1might have been. in relation to

We are very fond of each oth- Ihim and other beaux, had on or but he is very jealous andlchosen wisely to play the field, doesn’t want me to look at any- i rather than steady - date. one else. Yet he flirts and kids.’ Thus In response to your queg. around with any girl he likes. 1mm _ what to do? my answer

He 5 anullY 800d to me 3’)“ Iis; Have the courage to quit tells me I 81:0 the my girl 1the steady dating bit. Break it he goes out Wlth- _1 dont went ‘off. If the boy isn’t sufficiently to lose his friendshprut at Alm‘ ;interested to bid for your com- feisghlt IOBSSt Eghall‘gaygmmzlgg “$9 lpany against competition. kiss ' - u - ' l h' o What should I do? E.B. ‘h'm g-Mbye and et "n g

E. .: Your difficulties (as described) with your favor-; Dem- Mary "amoral; My "n, “,9 boy {Fiend ,3“? 81mm ell-I20, hasn't spoken to me since “Ff—1y due ‘0 30mg Steady With his father died some months ago. him I scrubbed floors to give him and his sister everything. N ow

In. flirting and kidding around

with other girls as he likes. your bean is revealing, vertently, that he takes you for granted. That is part of the hid- den cost. to the faithful girl friend, of going steady.

Also, in showing restrictive jealousy. not wanting you look at anyone else. he is being bossy and possessive, as if he owned you. This is another as- pect of taking you for granted, as one wuose acceptance he needn't work for. Yet, because he doesn't always treat you as gallantly as other boys would at times, he feels threatened for Hint very reason when he sees hem admiring you. This Is a further penalty of going steady. our own anxiety

E.

countng on him). which leads to quarrels when you distrust his behavior, to still another ne- gate by-product of going stea-

In the very years ~ of your youth when you should be broad- ening the scope of your social activity. developing poise and

vcrsatility in dealing with many dl"erent friendsth situations

,. W moo o

I on m “ m:oe borylm

1"”!

; yourself no moon relation- !!! pro- your at-

lll you'ro . also.

lhe hates me; blames me for :his father's death, when his .father never spent a cent on him and wouldn't even let him .use his car.

I I am heartbroken. My hus~ iband's lawyer has told a lot of

*0 lies about me, said I was un-

faithful and the like. Now the boy hates me and won't have ‘ anything to do with me. What can I do? B. L. Dear B. L.: It sounds as if the boy may be asserting hull defiance of ily since his father died. Also that he may be pulling against you, in respect to dividing the fath- ;er's estate. Thus a blend adolescent rebellion and shame- Ifaced guilt (at his own ingratl- ‘tudel may account for his avoi- dance of you nowadays. As for what to do, if your conscience is clear, leave the matter in God’s hands. Don't struggle, ,strive, apologize, and explain in pursuit of his good will. As the proverb says; “Your friends don't need it and your enem- ies won't believe it," ‘

y , Haworth counsels :through her column. not by mail or personal interview.

Write her in care of The Go- ardian.

MAKES LITTLE CHANG!

Although it is smaller in size and buying power, 0.8. one dollar bill has changed little Resin since first issued II

The April meeting of the Kel- vin Grove Presbyterian Wom- en's Missionary Society was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Horace Paynter, Clinton, Saturday evening.

The president opened the meeting with the theme. “Dav- id's Prayer of Penitence after

rbeing convicted of sin." The h .

run, “The King of .Love My Shepherd is," was sung and the creed repeated in unison. Scrip-

Wednesday, Saturday,

.II Ill '0. CORDIIIOIy

I n

i entertained members of South

KELVIN onovn w. M. s. Im

Miss Alison Boyd Beauty Consultant with TU'SSY Cosmetics 'Ltd. will boot

ATO N' 5

Be sure to see Miss Boyd For your beauty consultation

SIoled For April 26

lure from Psalm 51:1-11 was re a d responsively and e aeh member offered prayer, follow- ed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni- son. Due to the absence of the sec- retary, Mrs. Don Reeves acted

secretary for the meeting. Roll call was responded to with a verse of scripture. The Ex- position was read by Mrs. Ira Huestis and an article on East- er was rea

Ramsay concerning a re- quest for historical data.

The study book was presented by Mrs. Don Reeves.

The h y m n, “Thy Kingd o in Come. 0 Lord," was sung, with

SOUTH LAKE W. I. Mrs. Austin Fraser recently

Lake WI for their monthly meet-

Mrs. Norman Bruce, acting secretary, reported four tables and chairs for the school had arrived. Members voted 32 for Easter seals.

rs. Bruce was in charge of the program. A sale of aprons, Children's wear and other artic- les was held.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elmer Fraser, when roll call will be answered with an exchange of seeds. bulbs

April 24 to April 27

Put: a whole new complexion on ‘ skin can

Ml oonlploxlom Moo unoolhoot ollln on no trouble spots. cosmetic Io

“Immersion.” m.mmmmou

their unporfoetlono. No

c mtfluundmtflunmm n ond motto-up. Rollouoo olllnooo when ohln lo too oily. b moisten who!" skin to dry. om harmful bacteria. mm bioet- “comm

luollymoo.

d by the presidents . A letter was read from Mrs. -

doslmblo. vlo Trono

22:33.2;

. . . -....-.a—. .-_..———_——

O

CONTEST CLOSES

Int lorml on

dis onyo

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JUSTIN MACNEILL, Pho. ELIZABETH GALLANT

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

the department of health a, public health nurse in Monta. gue MacNelll Is manag. er of Maboo Drug Company, Montague. Marriage to take place June 1. 1963, at 10 am, in St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church. Summerside.

c .s

Mr. and Mrs. Calice S. Gal- lant of Summerside announce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Elizabeth Joan. to Jus- tin Urban MacNeill. Phc, son of Mrs. Emmett MacNeill and the late Mr. MacNeill of Well- ington. Miss Gallant is With

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