CPL. AND MRS

Colorful Eosferiicle Wedding fits. Solemnized At St. Peter’s

The marriage of Mary Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacIsaac. St. Peter's, and Cpl. Henry Edward Koenig, RCCS. son of Dr. and Mrs. H.

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. HE. KOENIG

er's Roman Catholic Church.

....._-..f..

Malloy. Mrs. MacDoual . Mrs. Alex Diamond.

l

Carl Koenig. Toronto. Ont.. was‘I solenfnized recently at St. Pet-

Rev. Francis 1301 ger. PhD. performed the double ring cere- mony. and celebrated the Nup- tial Mass. Rev. George Mac- Donald. Rev. Clair Mac- Donald were present in the sanc- tuary.

Miss Virginia MacDougall. Charlottetown. was soloist. and Miss Patricia Grant, Summer- side, was accompanist.

Easter lilies and pots of spring flowers decorated the church, and white satin bows with blue accents indicated the guest pews.

Attired in the . tradit i o it al white, the bride was given in marriage by her Godfather, Dr. J. H. O‘Hanley. Her gown of peau de soie. featuring a flock nylon overlay on the skirt. was intermission length in the front. The bouffant back swept to the floor. A draped belt ac-

groom giving

sywillows composed the ﬂoral

Bolger proposed the the bride. with the the response. Those offering their congratula- tions included Rev. Clair Mac- Donald, Dr. J. H. O'Hanley, Miss Patricia Poirier and Sgt. W. Armstrong.

Telegrams were received from the groom's parents. in Tor- onto. from Miss Irene Ryan and Mrs. Ed Ryan. Halifax. and from Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Medford. Mass.

Miss Theresa Maclnnis circu- lated the guest book. Dinner mu- sic was by pianist Miss Eileen Grant.

Out of the province guests in- cluded Sgt. W. Armstrong. Cpl. Hughie Murray and Sgn. Dannie MacInnis, Halifax. and Sterling Kneebone. Fredericton. NB.

For travelling the bride wore a multicolor silk print dress with bell skirt. yellow coat. and accessories in blending colors. A corsage of white roses com- pleted the ensemble.

Cpl. a Koenig have taken up residence in Charlot-

to

ast to

if

n. (Photo by C. D. MacKay)

.wmm

CﬁTho Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. May 2, 1963

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. P.V. MacMillan a n d Miss R u t h Trainor. Detroit, Mich. and Miss Kathleen Trai- nor. Boston. Mass. left by plane recently after attending the funeral of their mother. Mrs.

eter Trainor, Charlottetown.

The monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Lionettes was held recently at the Revere Ho- tel with 13 members present, and opened with the Lionettes prayer. President. Mrs. Terry Knudson reported at mem- bers had been asked to assist the Lions in packing light bulbs at Parkdale Hall Thurs- day. May 2 at 7.30 pm. in con- nection with the blitz on May 4.

e nominating committee brought in the following slate of

iofficers: preSIdent, Mrs. Lou iBagnali. vice president. Mrs . l Joe Malloy. secretary,

Neil MacDonald and treasurer Mrs. Charles Beasley. Following the business meet- ing a br i n g and buy sale was held. and the remainder of the

’ evening was spent in preparing , envelopes for the Lions forth-

coming glaucoma clinic start-

ing this month.

Lunch was served by Mrs. d and

The monthly meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held recently at the Cund all Home with Mrs. T.D. DeBlois presiding.

The sum of $100 was voted to the nurses scholarship fund, for postgraduate study. Comply- ing with a request from the hos-

chase an internal and exter-

pital board the aid decuded to new

pur nal

defidrillator, a pacemaker

and s cardioscopo for the in- tensive care unit.

Costing about $2500 these items would be paid for with the proceeds from the fashion show and the balance from the first fall project. Mrs. Clive Ste- wart. co-convener of the recent fashion show with Mrs. Hugh Simpson. reported. thanking all those who had contributed making it successful. The con- veners recommended that the practice of the show following lunch be continued. Mrs. Hugh Simpson was named convenes- of the nominating committee.

Mrs. Ralph Manning. Mrs. Ross Parker and Mrs. William

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Gor- don. Appin Road. announce the engagement of their eld- est daughter. Marjorio Jean. to Dale Johnson Hicks. son of Rev. C. A. Hicks and Mrs. Hicks. St. George. N.B. Both

MARJORIE J. GORDON DALE JOHNSON HICKS

ANNOUNCED

are graduates of Baptist Bible School in Moncton. and the groom-elect is also a graduate of Teachers College in Fred- ericton. The marriage will take place at the First Baptist Church. Charlottetown. Satur- day. June 1 at 4 pm.

Hambiy were appointed to in- vestigate the hospital cart oper- ation and bring their findings to the May meeting. The meeting was adjourned and tea served y Mrs. Tom Rogers, Mrs. Doug Saunders. Mrs. David Scales. Mrs. Hugh Simpson and Mrs. George Rogers.

The CWL of Summerside held its fourth annual Easter salad supper at the Royal Canadian Legion on Saturday. April 27.

Mrs. Thomas Linkletter was over-all Convener with Mrs. Ce-

MARY HAWORTH Wife Feels Fu

Coffee With Old Home

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a housewife. 27. with three child- ren and a very devoted h a r d- working husband. We live fair- ly well and are well accepted socially. The only marriage pro-

cil Clough and Mrs. Stella Ar- senault as co-conveners.

The proceeds of the supper pay for the way of the cross in St. Pauls Roman Catholic Church. Summerside.

A bazaar table of homemade goods was an extra at the sup- per.

Mrs. Carl Crockett was hos- tess to the OKTO Club of the Prince County Hospital in her home on Maple Avenue in Summerside. Wednesday. April.

‘ELLEN’S DIARY _

Two Baskets Of Piglets

Two baskets of piglets were visitors to our kitchen this eve- ning. “Now. now. ‘Never count your chickens before they are hatched!" James smiled to Mack

apparently continuing a conver- ;sation commenced out of doors. l “But. Man, these are hatch- ?ed!" Mack exclaimed. “And”. ‘ is voice gentled over the mir- acle of the new-born. “they‘re

centuated the waistline. T h- bodice was= styled with a bolerol having an oval neckline and elbow length sleeves. l

Her butterfly veil of imported illusipn featured a headpiece off waxed pearl fashioned in at spray design. She wore a pearl: and silver pin. gift of the groom, and carried a cascade of white,

STUDY BACK PAY

OTTAWA (CPI—Finance Min- ister Walter Gordon has prom- ised an immediate study of the "possibility" of granting retro- active pay increases to civil

;servants who missed out on the ‘ did 3’0" flast pay raise because of rctire- l her bed

and blue feathered cat-nations.gmenf'. 1" 9rd” the Miss Brenda Driscon was'commitment in a letter to maid of honor. and Miss Erncs-lClaude A' Edwards' presment

tine MacDonald and Miss Vera? Whitty were bridesmaids. Alli three attendants wore street‘ length versions of the bride's gown in blue pole de sole. with matching shoes and gloves and pillbox hats enhanced with net and appliqued ﬂowers. They carried nosegays of white car- nations, and wore blue and sil-E ver pins and earrings. gifts of‘ the bride. '

Sgn. Dannie Maclnnis was best man, and Cpl. Hughie Mur- ray and Sgn. Alex MacNeill‘ were ushers. '

For her daughter's wedding,‘ Mrs. Maclsaac chose bluei sheath with matching jacket,. blue coat. and pink accessories. g

corsage of pink carnations completed her costume.

A reception for 75 guests was held at the Queen Hotel. The bride‘s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake top- ped with a silver cross and rings. White tapers in silver candel- abra flanked the cake. and vas- es of white mums. iris and pus-‘l

CONF

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‘ as pretty a little bunch as I've i ever seen." i “Still we can’t count them ‘Iand say we‘ll raise that num- gber. There‘s quite an edge to j the wind." "I know.” Mack nodded. “But notice where she has I".

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Mo ke A Bo ker’s Dozen

"Aye. In of her pen.

“And the notion have no brains!" mented.

“But they have. This fact is especially impressed on one at the farrowing.

They are certainly knowing creatures then," James. said.

"As intelligent as a dog or a horse. do you think?"

"Oh. I wouldn't say that. But it is actually amazing how knowing they are.‘

“It’s interesting to watch the mother talk to the little ones. isn' it?" Mack smiled. “She smiles to them. and sometimes scoids. And when she nurses them, if she is a good mother. jut to look in to the sty is to see a picture of content," we

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“They nurse and fall asleep," the younger farmer offered.

“And they don’t nurse at any old time neither.” re- membered. “Not until she gives them the green light."

"Well, in any event, it's a nice litter for the first of the farrow- ing aker's dozen." we said.

“Now, as I said." Jame s advised. “Let’s not count chick- ens - not before they have had a day or two over their heads!"

“I wonder if thirteen is an un-

lucky number? Might it bode ill?" Granddaughter suggested with a chuckle. James shook his head. Grin- ned. "No", he aid, "I never think so. I like to have the ex- tra one to come and go on."

“I like that cross - the red with the white." the younger farmer offered. putting aside the neat pincers with which he had removed the piglets' cutting- teeth, and surveying the litter. “It gives strong healthy young 'uns.” “Aren't they the cutest things!” Granddaughter s a i d. "See that spotted one Mack. tan on white! Isn't it. . ."

“Sw-eet!" he teased. "But." he sobered. "it is. And here." he said lifting one from a has- ket. “this one has a band of tan right around his body. Just like a belt." he nodded.

“And changing the subject." we chuckled, “who has seen the.

r’rive After

blems we've ever had stemmed from financial stress.

Recently I had a visit from a man who was my first serious romance. I hadn’t seen him in 11 years. though I had thought of him often. He must have known his visit upset me for I was very nervous.

The following day I met him for coffee and he told me how much he loved me and said that after seeing me again he never would be happy without me. I told him he was day - dreaming and to go home and remed whatever was wrong. He agreed, reluctantly.

He lives in the far west and I in the south and I wouldn't consider divorce even if I were in love wit him. But since this episode I have felt like a tramp. overcome with guilt, as 'f I had encouraged Mr. X and de- ceived my hus an

I am day - dreaming quite a bit about Mr. X. which I know is unhealthy. I feel I am mas- querading in relation to my family and friends who h ave

volved h cementing like this? Religion is very important to me and I probably cause Mr. X to backslide, as he did me. I find it hard to pray any more. I feel so unworthy. Yet to look

a problem. Please advise me. F

Dear N.F.: It occurs to me that in seeing your old Home again. you had a brush with evil that fascinates you; and the evil. it appears. was in his intentions- that is to say. in his willing- ness to have an adulterous ﬂing with you. provided you were will- ing too.

As I get the pitch. Mr. X is an accomplished ladies' man, a magnetic sensualist. a phil- andering husband, who know- ingly exerts this morally un- settling. hypnotically alluri n g effect upon women tha you _re- cently experienced with dismay a which you now report with naive bewilderment.

Your guilty feeling of having conspired somehow in sin against decency tor purity). in ways you can't define. is due in part to the secrecy of your ses- sions with Mr. X. Also. in part. to the spark of sex attraction the meetings ignited. a spark that has nothing to do with re-

The fact that nobody but you —neither your husband nor any relative or friend —-— knows of his visit and the coffee date that

at me you'd never know I have 0811118

CWL Ro-Elects Mrs. J.F. Quinn

The annual meeting of th.

on Parish Council of th. Catholic Women's League held in the C.Y.C. Hall and opened with [league Prayer led by the director. Rev. J.J. Cor coran, Mrs. John 1". Quinn, pre- sident. presided.

The following officers were re-siected for a second year pe. riod: — President. Mrs. John F Quinn; secretary. Mrs. Ad-

' an. Treasurer, Miss

Stella Sullivan. first vice presi.

nt, Miss Matilda MacIntyre,

secrnd v‘ce pras‘dent Mrs. Wal.

fer Conohan, third vice presi. dent. Mrs. K. Kilhride.

The minutes of the last an— nual and monthly meeting were read and approved.

The financial report submit- ted by the treasurer gave evi- defence of an active and success- ful year.

Members were asked to cater to the Montague Council of the Knights of Columbus at their Communion breakfast in June.

Preliminary plans were made concerning this undertaking.

Correspondence included I letter from the provincial pre. sident dealing with matters in connection with the fourth com- ing provincial convention. The meeting closed with prayer.

followed. causes you to feel fur- tive. smirched and compromis- ed. especially in view of the dis- turbing element of hysical desire plainly implicit In his be- avior and your jitters.

Why would a woman who lov- es her husband let herself get involved in something like this? Your question reﬂects your con- fusion. Actually you aren’t in- volved in anything more serious than a temporarily stampeding imagination. such as happens to everyone. now and again on the highway of life.

Due to childish ignorance of human potentials. and because of your psychological immatur- ity and social inexperience. you fail to realize that. in essence. you are a steadfastly loyal wife, though just happened

into temptation that glitters in- vitingly. but which you shrink from with horror, foreseeing the destructiveness of its charact- er. if the brakes were off.

Hostess Wins Court Decision

PARIS (Reutersi—A Paris appeal court tuled Tuesday in favor of an Air France host- ess who says a company rule that hostesses will be fired if they marry is "immoral" and “forces them to live in concuv binage" if they want to keep their jobs.

The court awarded Mrs. Anne-Marie Berbier. a forme hostess dis m i s sed by Air France when she married in 1959. 10,000 francs ($2,000) damages. plus 3,900 francs ($720) for lost wages.

'IIIIIIIIIIIIA

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feelings.

Iwould like to see Mr. X again but I would never con- sent to meet him. And I long to confess the whole thing to my husband. though I realize he would never get over it. I have experienced temptation — but to what. I don’t know. as I ne- ver would let Mr. X make love to me. or anything like that.

Tell me. why does a woman who loves her husband get in-

new moon?‘ “I. for one.” James replied. "And what was your wish?" Granddaughter queried. i “The same old one: for health i and strength. And for thirteen piglets!" he grinned. happily. Until tomorrow ‘a Good-night. . .

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