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‘MR. AND MRS. JAMES AULD

Young Couple Pledge Vows In Pretty Spring Ceremony

A pretty spring wedding was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Woodlawn Avenue in Charlottetown on March 31, 1962, when Betty Maude Matthews, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews w ited marriage with James Ian Auld, only son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Auld, Winsloe.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. W. 0. Weale. The organist was Will- jam Matthews, Jr, brother of the bride. During the ceremony Mr. Weale sang “O Perfect ove’. The living room was de- corated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and spring flowers and plants added to the decor.

The bride, given in marriage by her tthe, was gowned in a dress of traditional white, It featured a net bodice with scoop- ed neckline and short sleeves. The street length skirt of nylon over taffeta was fashioned in flowing lines and a tiara of pearls and sequins held her shoulder length veil in place. She carried a bouquet of pink feathered carnations with lilies of the valley and miniature ivy.

Mrs, Athol Auld as matron of honor wore a gown of rose crystalitte fashioned with a round neckline and pleated cum- merbund. Her headdress was a rose flower hat and she wore matching gloves.

uld wore a gown of pale ‘Noe with a white flowered headband. She carried a basket of pink and white fea-

thered carnations. David Mat- thews, young brother of the was the ring bearer. rnest Diamond, cousin of ar groom was the best man.

For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Matthews chose a light blue brocaded sheath. She wore white accessories and her cor- Sage was of white mums. Mrs. Auld was attired in a royal blue lace sheath dress with white ac- cessories and her corsage was of pink mums.

Following the ceremony a buf- fet lunch was served the guests. Presiding over the tea cups was Mrs. William Power; and assist- ing in serving were Mrs. Will- iam Meggison and Mrs. Lorne Smith. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Weale and ee to by the groom.

‘s. Ernest acne was in amie: of the guest book.

For a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes Mrs. Auld chose a two piece brocaded sheath dress in beige with matching ac- cessories. Her corsage was of yellow mums,

The e young -ernaay are now re- siding in Wins

Prior to nid marriage Mrs. Auld was tendered a community shower at the home of Mrs, Preston Beck. Mrs. Kenneth Kneebone and Mrs. Ernest Sel- lick entertained at a shower at Mrs. Sellick’s home in Winsloe where many lovely gifts were received, and the Young People and Young Adults of Central Christian Church entertained at a party for the young couple

and presented them with clock.

| HELP RED CROSS

Wives Of MP’s Make Dressings For Red Cross

By EDNA BLAKELY | OTTAWA (CP) — Politics is taboo when wives of members of the Commons and Senate get together each week The Parliamentary Wives As- sociation is “just a social organ-

Anne Bond, Women’s

[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Editor, Phone 4-8506

| ization,” says its ae | Mrs. Lawrence E, Kindt o} | ton, Alta., wife of the oe |

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 17, , 1962. 7 7\

| sive Conservative MP for Mac- | | leod. |

The association, with more | than 100 members, provides a

HAPPENINGS

members produced infant! clothes, socks and a dress ings for the Red Cros:

he association _ formed 13 years ago by Mrs. Milton

Tegg, wife of the former Lib- eral cabinet minister from New Brunswick.

The four vice-presidents are chosen to represent the Senate and the ee political parties in the Comm

Two years 08 the association started a museum of eight-inch dolls dressed as historical Cana- dian figures. The 50-odd dolls now are on display in a cabinet near the Parliamentary restau- rant

Mrs. G. M. Stearns, wife of the Conservative MP for the Quebec riding of Compton-Fron- tenac, is chairman of the doll committee. The collection was the idea of Mrs. Roland Mich- ener of Toronto, wife of the Commons speaker.

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: I read your column all the time and | today’s hit home. It was about |

making a nervous wreck o | him, because of her jealous dis- aid of his wife

I am in the same nat as that vee And I give an)

pi fault and his own failure to | deal with it properly. My hus- | band is too bullheaded to ac |

could be at fault. He won't de- |

Just recently she telephoned

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Come out with me and e prettiest calf that you ever aw! ex, five next month, on at the door this after-

We looked up from our iron-

see |

b “We'll never part with those,”

Farm Family’s Delight Is The White, New-Born Calf

as new snow. ‘‘So pretty a calf!”

=

e said.

“All white but the edges of |

the ears- -they’re black,’’ he aod-

ded. “And both a. Lol

marked alike. Must be,’’ he

“the mother’s got some “Hol. |

or about her-looks like it to smiled ha appily.

“not if I have

ro my |

a night at Alderiea

"his | which os "guthered its family

° daf.

od home. So Granddaughter brou- . kr ee sprays oe ght her books along Pe oe e neath the white birch to the kit-

ime, — to clothe the aan « the to study James, “ ‘ chores comple came e ek ge or tana are pret | oid armchair and his reading. plete our chore without interrup- nar aan oo deel ing, the electrical service we night, which at present iends

neither moon nor stars to light the ands, is the quiet scene within.

She closes her book with a re-

asher or iron or suchlike in-| jjeyed sigh. : in the| “Now,” she » “how ourse of a § use, is what

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smil oon a cup of coffee, before we part

aounde good to me,” James grins beylenly. pos good our ed has been, h for the

ight’ | most part, agen and lightly

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

and was belligerently discourt- eous over nothing. Since then I've determined not to bother with her and what do you think my husband does? He visits her more than ever.

Evidently she is poisoning his mind against me and the chil- dren, because when he returns from her house he jumps e io for nothing at all. times when I feel like enivwiag : the sponge and telling him to

o back to her, as I think he is | Sail tied to her apronstrings, af- |ter 15 years’ marriage and rae children.

» My congratulations to that aa Sema for facing up to the pro and wanting to do the Goes thing. I fear that my usband never will; or not until | etter it is too late. But perhaps if you print this he aa wake up. He reads you too.—G.G

Dear Mary Haworth: Writers about “Momism” do _incalcul- able harm in not emphasizing that the majority of mothers and mothers-in-law are interest- ed chiefly in their sons’ and daughters’ happiness and there-

a

was yet to come. A friend in- troduced them to each other, and both of them were named Ann Scott. Said the second Ann Scott, ca from Gosforth,

“Tt Was uncanny. It was like seeing oneself in another per- son. All of our friends noticed the similarity in looks, but it was sharing the same interests and having the same outlook in life that nan eae me.’

Scott from Hawick:

Look-Alike Girls Have Number Similar Interests BY M. MCINTYRE HOOD

to The Guardian EDINBURGH, ye girls accidentally met at a party

both attend- which they were ay look

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shops. It all seems hard to believe.” SEEKING LINKS

The two girls have become firm friends and are keeping in touch with each other. They have written to Somérset House in London to find out if there is

a family link.

Ann - the one from Hawick- explained about the party.

“I went with my boy friend. young farmers - and the other Ann came along with one of the other boys.’

Prof. W. Waddington, of the

iTtment

We were with a party — mostly | garkn,

The Queen Charlotte Hi gh School band presenteda concert! of band music in the high school | auditorium last evening. Also melenes on the program were mber of vocals and band ees of popular music.

Mrs. Atwood MacDonald, president; and Mrs. Florence Dewar, treasurer, of the ladies | auxiliary of the Montague Roy- al Canedian Legion attended a |recent executive meeting of | the provincial command held at the Legion Hall in Charlotte- town.

Arnold Wightman was a bus- iness visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday.

. G. H. Nelson, Montague, | oe lett last week'on a eee trip to Vancouver, B.C., e guest of honor at a delightful dinner party prior to her depar- ture.

The function was nee 7 ov Kingsway Motel and Mrs. Nel- son was presented with : ‘beau-

cil delicious cold turkey supper was| eighty three members. To al!) t

served by the hostess.

The “Half Century” of Bed eque met on April llth, at the home of Mrs. L. P. Archibald. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Walter Leard; Mrs. Affleck, vice president, presided.

The opening poem was read by Mrs. Orville Johnson, “The Gardener’s Creed.” The roll call was followed by the read- ing of the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved.

The usual club business was considered and voted on. Plans were made to hold a = sale the latter part of

Mrs, Edwin MacFarlane Mrs. George Henderson and Mrs, Er- nest Johnson, ciao the pro- gram which consisted of read- ings, puzzles contests, all of which was much enjoyed.

Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Edwin MacFar- lane, with Mrs. Archibald to have the opening poem.

Program committee members for next meeting are: Mrs. L. W. Muttart and Mrs. Vernon Craig.

= o “s

cessful year for the Council. Ele-

Georgetown CWL Council Reports On Year’s Work

GEORGETOWN — nual Meeting of the Georgetown Parish Council of the Catholic | Women’s League = held in the| | Parish Hall on rd.

The president, gi Po Pe Boudreault, in her annual report | noted that it had been a suc-

ven monthly meetings were held | | during the year, and the Coun-| has a total membership of |

hose bereaved during the year | she extended sympathy. She thanked the director, Rev. Louis B. Dooley for his advise and} guidance; also all officers, con- | veners me members for pend cooperatio:

The cease is a resume of | some of the work accomplish- | ed by the Council during the| year. Nine Masses offered dur- ing the year. A Mass was offer- ed for the increase of religious vocations on the First Friday of each month, with the observance | of monthly communion on this day. Visits were made by mem-

rs to Riverside Hospital and the Provincial Infirmary. sum of Twenty-five dollars was one to the Catholic wekeee Bureau, Clothing was for pin children erie confirmation. A Christmas box was sent to Eskimo mission post. Fifteen dollars was donated to Diocesan Scholarship; Ten dol- ars was donated for school priz- es and fifteen SEER xe don- ated for catechism p

Members spent fone hundred

tiful gift on on, of those present. Mrs. J. greene rg Fi pressed the warm ‘wishes

group and Miss Laurel Nolan made the presentation.

cently entertained the mbers of the Brooklyn ee s vest ute at an old fashioned ‘‘Quilt- ing Frolic.”

" Kensington UCW Units Hold Mis, alnander wnitewy re Easter Thankoffering Service

KENSINGTON — The Easter Thankoffering worship service was led by Mrs. Robert Car-

During the after-|ruthers at the April general

noon and evening a mat was| meeting of the en Uni-

completed by the ladies; and a

“Momism” Can Be Cause Of Wrecking Marriage

fore don’t meddle or interfere in the lives of married offspring. | Young wives freely admit | and commentaries. So why a they advised to give “an: nts-in-law a square deal— to “yl their liking and respect? | grettably, they are instruc- |

ea

right foot with the man’s moth- keep her in her place from beginning. Let her know

er; the

enters only as a guest. Be firm

fend me no matter how hostile about this, lest she take over. | a| she i

and so

Does a good and thoughtful mother, whose pleasure it wa’ to deprive herself to give her | children advantages, suddenly ae when a son marries, in-

0 a viper who delights in mak- ing trouble? Not at all. Yet this is the theory that too many) geome advice-givers scem to embra

It sais, "too, that women) writers are the most igo a ics of their own sex in spect.

A couple of years =, ee

rronasen mg by a psychia

n who said, more ry eat “tt y” natural for a young wife to be jealous of other women in her husband’s life. And as his mother was hg first Pane wo- men,’ the wife feels ort of natural hostility to neravhid

~~ ot should overcome.”’ and . (Edward A.) strecker seem a bit old fashion-

a your husband—”’

Dear C.W.: There is more than a little “Momism” in your emotional make-up, as witness your whining self-righteous bias that throws the whole burden on the young wife, in adjusting to in-law rivalry. And witness also

ur willingness to falsify facts, side. a better case for your e, you complain aut women writers on “the

most cruel critics” of their own sex, in the matter of mother | and daughter-in-law conflict.

As a matter of oe two! men boldly brought the subject |

to light and were first to say | held

to the

it that has been said on! “Momism” to date. They are! Dr. er, ~

chiatrist

and humanitari ers | leveled with Mom for her chil.

dren’s sake; and ante be on , essayist and biogra

er of human frailties, whose A gry indictment of Mom drew

Sanendl ttention. As of this bg nobody has | ed any jaterial |

ma from y sources, to | retire Dr. Strecker’s views as) old fashioned. And

or persona in care of The

ted Church Women. Mrs. Wald- on Davison, Mrs, Erskine i. Murdo, Mrs. Percy MacMurdo and Mrs. Harold Laird assisted. Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo and Mrs. Laird rendered a duet, “With | _ we Meditate the Grace

Brineles of how women may sow seeds of faith were given by Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mrs. Keith Moase, Mrs Hodge Mont- gomery and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Leod. A modern scene based on

the man who says his mother is | they are influenced by articles , the words of Jesus, Matthew 10:

| 37-39, *‘...and he who loves son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me.... he who los- es his life for my sake will find it’, was dramatized by re,

redit for admitting ‘his moth- | ted, gi effect, to “start off on the Keith Kennedy and Mrs. Marvin k

irs. Leaman Caseley was pianist and Mrs. George MacMurdo and Miss Dorothy

knowledge that he or his mother | this is your home, which she MacKenzie received the offer-

The program was presented by the Christian Education Com- npg under ey direction of

. L.M

eau Py Ao the ucw|

Purpose to unite all women in | the total mission of the church, and others to demonstrate the various phases of the Sunday school work, were displayed.

M | Dorothy MacKenzie and Mrs.

4

The vast amount of materials being used as teaching aids in- cludes, the Bible, the devotion- al booklet,the catechism, the memory treasure, the duplex envelope, quarterlies and work- books, papers for leisure time reading with a purpose, temper- ance study and films, and mis- sionary stories. Each of these helps was displayed and com-

Duncan Picketts,

Carruthers. Mrs. Leaman Case- ley reported on the Sunday School teachers and _ officers’ monthly meetings and special | mention was made of the maga- | zine ‘“‘The Christian Home”’. It | was noted that the Sunday) school meets every Sunday of the year and has an enrollment of 237 pupils and 14 teachers, a superintendant and officers. Laird presided during

the business session, Interesting reports were received from the unit meetings. Units have cater- ed to a Father and Son banquet, Men’s Association, Presbyterial UCW executive anda tea on) March 17. Quilts and layettes for refugee work are being made as well as articles for a bazaar. | It was decided to buy serving| trays for the church kitchen, | and flowers for the church for | Easter.

The meeting concluded with} prayer by the president follow | ed by the Mizpah Benedict

Booklet Is Compiled To Aid « Wives Of Foreign Affairs Men.

By EDNA BLAKELY

OTTAWA (CP) — When the wife of a man in the external affairs department finds they’ve been posted abroad, she can consult a booklet compiled by the wives of others in the de- partment.

t gives dozens of hints for foreign postings not included in the department’s of- ficial guide. It’s the product of the External Affairs Wives As- sociation formed three years

rr is to exchange information, to help each other and to get to know each other,” said Mrs. George Ignatieff, as- sociation president.

When the group was formed, the husbands ae worried that it might becom lobbying group “but we don't discuss de- | partment business

The association ' meets about three times a ue er year series of inf

and

er each — for discussion of a

TALK OF SCHOOLS

Those with ore aaa get around to the problems schools. Mrs. Ignatieff said oad two

WANTS TO LEAVE U.S. MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet

work

United States because he called growing tion against his race. daughter Hulda has been ing in Moscow since last sum-

al soup- sandwich Senebetns at}

laundered by members.

tary, Mrs. Marcellus Gotell.

The An-. and forty hours in the care of the Sanctu.

ary, and all sanctu- priest's linens were A pan- try sale, card party and a lot-

ary and

tery were held during the year to raise funds.

Members collected for the

following financial campaigns:- kked Cross; and Boy Scouts.

march of Dimes

The director, Rev. Louis B. Dooley in his remarks express- ed thanks and satisfaction in the work carried -” by the council during the yea

The new avid of officers el-| ected is as follows: — president, | Mrs. Alex Arsenault; 1st vice- president, Mrs. Howard S. Mac- Lean; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Patrick Murphy; 3rd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Earl Walsh; treasur- er, Mrs. Rupert Wight; secre-|

Before the close of the meet-

eed ing the officers and members Juck supper held at Mrs. renewed the Catholic Women’s| drew Johnson’s in March. It was

League promise.

O’LEARY UCW The regular monthly meeting of the “Mrs. A. J. Matheson’ Auxiliary of the United Church | Women met at the manse in| O’Leary on Thursday evening, | April 5, Nineteen members at- tended ‘the meeting which was | chaired by the president, Mrs. | Gerald Gamble. rs. Lewis Bernard was in a of the Serene using as theme, ter’’, scrip- ture reading, ~esclfiet nd prayer | were included in the devotional

The business period Seren: Plans were made for the Easte Tea and Bazaar, which is hea | held in the Christian Education

tre on April 18. The articles | for the pean: are to be left at the home of Mrs, Douglas)

dams ping or before April 7;

The Easter Thankoffering en-

The cia ing will be held | in the Christian Education Cen- | ter with Mrs. MacDoug: | all as the worship leader. Mrs. Cecil Dennis will be in charge of the bible study, Lunch mittee members are, Mrs. Ce- cil Dennis, and Mrs. Everett

‘

rayer was offered by Mrs, Claude MacNeill, and Mrs is Bernard led an interesting | Study of ‘‘family life meeting was ‘aul and lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. Preston Thomson and the committee in charge,

BRACKLEY POINT W. I.

The April meeting of Brack- rod Pt. W. I. was held at th

ome of Mrs. Willard McCal- | an with 10 members and two) visitors present.

The meeting opened with the singing of ‘‘Easter Parade."’ Roll call was answered with a house- cleaning hint.

The visiting committee report: |

Yo

‘he School committee ie need of paper towels "and ee ” window shad t of entry fees to — Festival 1.

Conveners’ letters were read and questionnaires answered

It was decided that each mem- ber would send in their own den- ations of clothing to the U.S.C. instead of making a collection.

A two dollar membership fee to drama festival was paid.

The May meeting will be held in the hall with Mrs. Gerald Ro- binson as hostess. Roll call wi!! be answered by a simple time- saving recipe. Mrs. Willard Mc- Callum will be in charge of rogram on agriculture.

A spelling contest composed the evening's entertainment, af- ter which lunch was served by the hostess.

MARGATE WI

The Margate Woman's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs Heath Mayhew on Tuesday, Ap- ri . Fourteen members an- | swered roll call with a house- cleaning hint.

The treasurer reported $27.55

is from quilting and pot An-

lecided on motion to present the | finished quilt to the Kensington Lionettes.

A pot luck supper to be held in | May was discussed; plans to be finalized at next meeting. |

The program consisted of a paper and questionnaire on Ag- ruculture, ‘ vegetable contest and a us reading, eee a-meal “a pei through the

— RCAF Ladies

Auxiliary Holds Regular Meeting

The April meeting of the 'ad-- ies oo of No. 201 (Confed- eration) Wing of the RCAF As sociation was held in the as sociation club rooms on Tues- day, April 10 we Mrs. N. N. Larabee presidi

Mrs. Joseph Gill gave a ae

report of the “Sham

Tea’’. Several ladies Seman ed to take care of the Saturday sandwiches and Mrs. James At- kinson reported on the sale of sandwiches to the Tuesday night bowlers. The ladies will cater to the air cadet nee ay = held in conjunction the Easter Monday dance.

A discussion regarding the Maritime Group Convention of the RCAF Association too place. It was decided that the group would purchase new drapes for the club rooms.

Following the meeting lunch was served.

ed

bill for envelopes. The treasur- gave her report Plans were made for the gen- eral meeting of the Hunter Riv- er Charge of the UCW to be held in the North Wiltshire Church on April 25 at 8 p.m. An Easter service is to be held on April 22. e study was from “Signals for the Sixties” with the topic being ‘Declining Standards’’. Mrs. Lloyd MacPherson in- vited the members to her home for the next regular meeting.

| Lenton season were passed into | the treasurer.

Lunch was served by wre Maye, assisted by Mrs. F. D. Mar!

NORTH WILTSHIRE UCW

The monthly meeting of the! North Wiltshire Unit of the UCW was held in the church on April 10. The opening worship a led by Mrs, J. MacDonald.

The president chaired the | business session which was at tended by 18 members. The. supply secretary reported that, the quilts were ready and one travelling apron was opened. It} was decided to buy a blanket to send for overseas relief. ee program convener presented a

|

ed sending reading material, | fruit, chocolates, and books to

authors. Included are books dealing with Canadian history, a subject not taught in many foreign schools.

The booklet also deals with external affairs etiquette, hous- ing, clothing, climate, food problems and entertaining.

If you are going to a warm climate where dry cleaning is not available, then it’s essential that you have a cotton evening dress that can be washed,” said Mrs. Arthur J. Andrew, a com- mittee member.

The introduction to the book- let explains ae the wife of an

officer a

unique capatantiy to help ‘her husband in his chosen field. “One of the main assets of the wife of a diplomat is to be as friendly and unaffected in | her contacts abroad as ss,

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