-ng

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Char- ies Waller are shown ing their recent marriage at the United Church in Corn- wall, P.E.I. The bride is the former Ina Shirley Lowther, daughter of Mr. nd M Waidron Lowther, and the groom is the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

§

H m

Cornwall

son of Waller,

WALLER - LOWT ER NUPTIALS

4-H Garment \ Club Meets

Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506 ‘ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 8, 1962. 7 i

HAPPENINGS

wiser?» .

Kingston, Jamaica. Attending the bride were her sisters Gall and Joyce and Sub. Lt. Rich- ard Waller was best for his brother. The ushers were Dr. Carl Willis and Mr. Mer- ill Lowther. The young couple are residing at 2132 — Zh- Avenne. Calgary, Alta.

EL

St- Dunstan’s

her 6, the monthly meeting of the St. Dunstan's Basilica CWL was held in the assembly hall, with the president. Mrs. . A. Coyle in the chair. The opening prayer was led by the Reverend director, Rev. P.F. MacDonald. After the reading of the min- utes, the correspondence was dealt with. This included a let- ter of thanks from Msgr. Pat- rick McMahon for a iritual

bouquet and gift on the ev of his departure for Rome an ber. whose baby

fr had received a baptismal can- le. Letters from the national and provincial conveners of magaz-

the Musical Festival Associa- tion soliciting membership was read and it was decided to con- tinue the practise of having a

group membership in this or- ganization. he treasurer's report was

iven by Miss Gertrude Coady. rs. Gerald Driscoll. spiritual convener. reporte 7

children attended mass in the Basilica on National Youth Day and that mass for the deceased members will be held on No- Vember 21 at. 7. am. The mass for the‘ war dead will be held on Sunday, November 11 at 11.30 a

.m Mrs. Ella Connolly, citizen-

ines were read. A letter from s

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

CWL Hears

Report On Conference

On Tuesday evening. Novem-o

ship convener. reported that 24 members gave 81 hours of work to the following community pro- jects. Cancer Society, Blood Donor Committee, United Ap- peal and that two of the mem- bers assisted in moving the senior citizens to the new Sac- red Heart Home.

.v’lrs. F.A. Co le gave a cor cise report of the regional CWL conference held recently in Charlottetown. Other conveners reporting were: social action, rs. . . Flemming; education, Miss Alice McCarthy: finance. Mrs. W. Morrisey: press. Mrs. James Pendergast; sick and visiting, Mrs. R.J.-MacDonaid; telephone. Mrs. Mike Robert-

on.

Mrs. Ella Connolly was ap- pointed to convene a cake sale to be held in November.

At the close of the business meeting the members were ad- dressed by Very Rev. P.F. Mc- Donald who spoke on Latin America and India and told of some of the things our Diocese is doing to help stem the tide of communism in these countries.

A former priest of the Basil- ica parish, Rev. Justin MacDon- ald, has volunteered to work in Latin America and is now in ima, Peru, studying language

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field.

Father MacDonald s h o wed films. one on the present Ecu- menical Council entitled “The Eternal City" and another on the Benedictine Monastry in St. Benoit. Que.

‘ F .~ I,

I5 ,

JIFFY TOE-TOASTERS BY ALICE B 5 Surprise the with slippers that are fun

set to

"bare-foot"

wear— snug-i ng, .

Jiffy- knit slippers, each flat piece plus ribbed cuff. Felt, heads turn pompous into pets. Pattern 7486: directions sizes +6: 7-9: 10-12. lrt five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guard- ian - Patriot Pattern Dept, so Front st. W. Tomato 1, Out. Ontario residents add 1 cent

preparatory to his work in the u

Twelve tables participated in Monday night’s session of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge

Club at the Charlottetown Ho-

e.

Mrs. J.N. Larabee and Mrs. Bell topped the east-west , with Mrs. Poole and rs. . ooie placing second. On the north-south side, it was rs. Alban Farmer and Mrs. Carl Green leading the field, with Mrs. Mae Hines and Miss Mary Duffy in the second spot. Members are remind that the Maritime tournament will open here Friday afternoon and will:1t continue through Saturday 11 g .

Miss Shirley Jean MacPher- son, daughter of Mr. 11 Mrs Jo MaePherson. Charlotte-

town, has successfully passed her RN examinations.

= 'i‘

n at the Victoria gesneral Hospital in Halifax.

The members of the Lady’s Slipper Chapter of the IODE held their regular meeting and a “white elephant" sale at th e home of Mrs. E.M. Phillips on Monday night.

A short business meeting was chaired by the Regent. Mrs. John Kane and s new member. Mrs. D.K. McKenny was intro-

duced.

Following the business meet- ing Miss Madelyn Wadden act- ed as auctioneer for a

and their guests.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J.A. (Bond and Miss Madelyn Wad- en.

On October 20 Mr. and Charles Aitken entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Hansen on the occasion of the Hansen's silver wedding anni- versary.

On behalf of friends present, Mr. and Mrs. SH Burhoe pre- sented Mr. and . Hansen with a gift. An anniversary cake, decorated in silver and white, was cut by r. and Mrs. Han- sen. and served with ice-cream by Mrs. LeRoy White.

Mrs.

Dear Mary Haworth: My hus- band and I were married three years ago in a civil ceremony performed by the town mayor.

e had known each other for 25 years but our paths had part- ed until four years ago.

My husband had been mar- ried before but was divorced, he said, because he had signed papers sent by his wife. and re- urned them to her years ago when he was living out- of - tate).

We separated last April and I learned by checking that he and his first wife were never di- vorced. To say I was shocked is an understatement.

i telephoned her to ask about . She was very alarmed, as she is living with a man, bears his name and has adopted chil- dren. She told me she started the divorce but didn’t go

( s

through with it for lack of mon- ey. She said she has been quite surprised to read of our mar- riage. Why didn’t she stop it? We all live in the same town and I can’t imagine my husband going through a civil ceremony ore the whole communi if he didn't think he was legally free. I have my divorce papers. Who is the bigamist in this case— my husband, his first wife or me? What kind of mess am I in? What should I do? (Please help me understand.— .N.

ear .N.: You were mo sinned against than sinning, seems. You were the innocen‘ victim of an embarrassing leg- al boner, but never a bigamlst. as I get the picture.

s for the man’s culpability (if any). I think a court would hardly construe him to be a bi gamist, guilty of wilful intent to evade the law, inasmuch as he believed sincerely (didn't he.) that his former wife had divorc- ed him long ago.

Her presentstatus as math er man's helpmnte without be- nefit of law or clergy, a n it without being divorced from her former husband. is a mess. to use your term. But it isn't big- smous per se. It may have oth- er connotations. offensive to the

- so

lawin that jurisdiction, but that's not your problem. ind, get a legal

For peace of m

adviser's confidential assess- ment of your entanglement, and what, if anything. needs doing to clear your record. The‘near- est Leg Aid Bureau or Fam- ily Service counselling staff can progess the question for you.— M. .

and a mixed-up mind, that no fine men with any sense would ever look at twice? Perhaps you hays been jilted. being too harsh and self-centered to give any male a chance to really

ow you.

Take the case of F.Y.. the 37-

tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER. NAM . ADDRESS.

year-old career woman, in love with a married co-Iworker, ex-

re

Mr. and Mrs. Hansen were marrried in Charlottetown October 20th, 1937 and they have five children: Gordon with the RCAF in Edmonton, Alta: Jean, Lois. Carl and Blair. at

A splendid attendance was present at the November meet- ing of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital, Monday after- noon in the ho rd room. rs. Heath Strong. president. was in

e c it.

Two new members. Mrs. W.

were welcomed.

As Mrs. .A. Allen has given up the secretaryship. Mrs. CH. Stewart was appointed pro-tem.

It was decided to hold a pan- try sale, December 7 in the Dominion Store and Mrs. W.P. allaghan was appointed con- vener to her own assis- tants.

Mrs. Ella Mullaly has return- ed to her home in Kensington after spending the past month visiting friends in Ontario.

Mrs. Fred DeCoste, Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Ontario.

The St. John's Milton AYPA met in the church hall on Nov- ember 3 for their regular liter- ary meeting. The meeting open- ed with a prayer led by th president, Diana Rodd.

The minutes of the previous

Following the business meet- the come

ring literary - ion Rodd read “The Sermon on the Mount" from the boo “Man and G ".

The next meeting will be held on November 14. is will be

the annual meeting and Diana Rodd and Gail Carter were named to the nominating com-

MacDonald, Leona Gibbs

Nugent and Mrs. Mark Gaudgt Couple Celebrate i 40th AnniversaryE

treal were. unable to attend e anniversary celebration. Myrna rs. Hastings and Sandra were

meetin were read and a rov- elephant" sale for the members ed g pp m

husband,- Rev.

GRAND TRACADIE

tober 30. The business meeting

it opened with the singing of ” Canada" and the 4-H C I u pledge.

Patsy Kipping was congratul- on winning the essay con-I Poppy and Clova Watts was appointed

ted

a test “Why ear

convener of the new “R e p a . ..

Committee . Rosemary MacDonald.

eather Roberts are to giv speeches at the next meeting.

ALBERTON friends of Mr. an rs. A. Matthews met recently

to celebrate with them on th

anniversary.

Frederick of Charlottetown.

.and

n G

uver. 0

present at the a air

ago, MacNevin and he

attend the celebrations. Mr

from friends and relatives.

—— Six- teen members of the G r a n d Tracadie and Pleasant Grove Garment Club met for the sec- , and meeting of the year on Oc-i

w a s conducted by the president, IMiss Ella Mae MacDonald and

Rita and

During the study period the leader, Mrs. Eric Kipping. spoke

on “Injuries due to cold and their first aid treatment". A delicious lunch was served

by the committee in charge and an interesting program follow-

—Relatives and J oh

at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Fred Hastings, Alberton. occasion of their 40th wedding

A delicious dinner was pre- pared and served by Mrs. Has- tings assisted by Mrs. Verdun

Mr. and Mrs. Matthews have

four children. Two members of

their f a mil y. Blanche,

Clifford Gibson of Van- Allan

ml— the

Mrs.

Also attending was'the brides- ' r

Mr. MacNevin. formerly of Brae, who arrived from Marleslebury, Penn. to Matthews re- ceived gifts of china and silver‘

as well a mm 0 con- lgratuiatory cards and letters

0 b

e

e

.Mrs. Najeeb Haddad t o o k place recently in J edaydy, Margeyon. anon. The

bride is the former, Zaeedah

THOUMA - HADDAD NUPTIALS

The marriage of Mr. and

Thouma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thouma. Mr. Haddad is a brother of Said Haddad of Charlottetown. The couple will be residing in Charlottetown.

St. Paul’s WA Holds Meeting

Mrs. Geo. G. Wood, president of the was the guest speaker of branch “B” WA St. Paul’s Church, Charlottetown, on Tuesda af- rnoon. She related the high- lights from Mrs. Nylander’s ad- dress as given at the dominion

l.‘

mittee. I

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mill and Mr. and Mrs. Bowness of Charlottetown motored to Sea View and Darnley, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams. Sea View, spent the past week in Charlottetown as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mill.

' C\P" HAWORTH

Man Remarries Thinking ‘That He Has Legal Divorce

pecting his child. His wife is a paralytic, whom he won't div- orce. asks is happiness possible in a common - law companionship:. and is it fair to the child? You say there is no happiness for her in a “back street affair."

Where is her own common sense? At her age, she can't af- ford to pass up anything. If she listens to you. there will just one more old maid in the world.— T.S.

Dear Mary Haworth: How very wrong is your judgment, I

Young Couple

Pledge Vows

A quiet but pretty marriage 00 . on

was solemnized at 8. am Monday, October 22 at th

ton. when Georgie Ruth Ande son. daughter of Mrs. Anderson and the late

and Mrs. J merly of Hamilton.

R the ceremony.

The attendants were

Presbyterian Church in Kensing—

George

Mr. Anderson of Darnley was unit- ed in marriage to James Leigh Champion, son of the late Mr. ames Champion for-

E.H. Bean performed

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley of Baltic.

annual meeting held in Mon- treal. Mrs. Nylander is the wife of the high commissioner of Ghana. and stressed the impor- tance of Christianity in her own co

To them, she said Sunday is a day of complete rest and wor- ship. They are not in favor of homes for our senior citizens as they believe it is ‘a high honou to have their older folk in their own homes.

Mrs. Wood gave a vivid de- scription of Mrs. Nylander's charming personality and dis tinctive native costume.

e

r-

dent, th 3 n k e :1 Mrs. Wood for her interesting account Mrs. Nylander’s address. Mrs.

P.E.I. diocesan board, 81

dent, led in the scripture ing and prayers. Mrs. Joh urley, secretary. reported on last month’s meeting. Mrs. W. E. Massey, treasurer, stated amount on hand and the sever- amounts received and disbur- sed during the month. Mrs. S.W. Logan reported on a meeting of the Protestant Social Welfare and stated the need of chil- dren's clothing and especially the need of layettes. Branch “B” decrded

read- n B.

0.

fl I EN’S DIARY

It is no soothing lullaby that come from the water falling through the spillways in the dam, tonight. It is a trou- bled sound: that of the stream in freshet-flow. Today we wat- ched feeder streamlets, from the showers, coursing. saw too the roiled increased flow. Wat- ched it fall at the gates into the swirling pools beneath, and rush away madly to join the river

below.

And thought of the serene days of younger autumns. of gentle November days, still and quietly beautiful. when in s u n- shine and blue skies the day was a flashback from summer. to give us lovely memories of this month when. sooner or la- ter, Winter should knock on our doors.

We think of them now. those windiess and peaceful days. ' which one found some excuse to be out about: maybe tending the fowls. with a pair of little lads of the place, who some- how, as do all such small ones, seemed to grow up too soon. So we would clean and tidy the nests and floor. in the poultry-

house, bringing thither then. baskets of chaff and armfuls of

rustling sheaves, James had save our account from the thresh- ing, to provide choice litter for the birds.

How well they enjoyed it! No balanced ration of nowadays could ever inspire the pure dee light with which fowls welcom- ed a sheaf! Satisfaction, co n- tent, was clearly written in their actions, and in their voic- es as they scratched, and sang, and selected, and gleaned their gr

Ande}! the time we would be

on and

Brook’s Troubled Waters Are No Soothing Lullaby

,and not gone to do a hit of late 4 maybe breaking first furrows toilsomely on patch of virgin soil, but at some chore of season about. he would come to stand in the yard, and shading eyes against the Westering sun look down on the scene below. He could note at a glance a strange horse, because, like a youngster born to these times. who can easily recog- nize machines at a distance, he knew all the horses in the countryside for miles around.

“That’s...from the S o u t h Shore" he would say. “That's a great man with horses! You never see him with a poor one. A nice animal that. A young one, I would say - likely from that mare I’ve seen him drive.

es. now a lot like her too... He has a long trip ahead of him. He won’t mak it before dark, I’m thinking."

Or, and we have been tickled over this one:

“There, Ellen, is the new horse...bought! Not a bad look- ing animal neither, is it? Got him up...way. i believe" he would say with a shy smile, not unlike that which breaks over Mack’s features when some- thing is about to coax him away. “I’ll slip down a minute ave a look at him. If he’s as good as he looks fro at here. I‘d say, he has made good buy."

13 u. C

We “had a look at" the rain today, and the streamlets cour- sing, and the troubled waters of the millstream.

But now. gratefully. we find a star above a hill.

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

aware of the healthy pulse of the grinding at the mill below. A team would be drawn up at the open half-door. while oth- ers awaited their turn. Some were laden with grists. Others

MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you ANY

with empty carts, or wagons, or perhaps an express-wagon, waited to pick up the flour, the shorts, the middlings, and the bran, or ma be the jute sacks of the crushing, before this. left there

hour of the day or night CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY

I to pr v1de one layette for this wort

while organization. Other re- ports were postponed until the next meeting.

Mrs. George DeBlols a n d

Mrs. John Murley volunteered to prepare the Wednesday mor- ning Communion. Mrs'. . J. Haslam and Mrs. J.A. Likely were appointed a nominating

And if James were at home,

Help: You Overcome

Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch’town

VIIIIIIIIIIIIIA‘

i i i t i

FALSE TEETH‘

Looscness and Worry

non-so your plates holds them feel more on

committee for the annual meet- ing next month.

Mrs. Noel DeBlois. the presi- o f

0.3. Harper, second vice-presi-

think. in regard to F.Y., who hopes to keep her expected baby and have half-a-loaf of happiness with the man she lov-

valid wife.

You say the unborn child's long-term welfare may be bet- ter served by giving him (or her) for adoption. My advice is: never, never tell any mother to'give her baby for adoption. A child is God’s gift to woman- kind; there is no love like it.