Saint Dusstan’s Basilica. Char- fettetown. was the scene of a lovely wedding when Ann Marie Elaine, daughter of Mrs. C. L. MacDonald and the late Charles L. MacDonald became the bride of Mr. Ralph George Pineau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Pineau in a double ring ceremony. Rev. Clarence Roach officiated and

celebrated the nuptial mass. As-

sisting at mass as altar boy was Bil! Mulligan, friend of the groom.

The altar and sanctuary. were colorful with blue and yellow vi- gi lights and baskets of white end yellow mums, carnations and @reen foliage.

Mrs, Joseph Dougan as organ- ist accompanied Mr. Frank Mae-

including “‘Mother at Your Feet is Kneeling’ “Panis Angelicus”’ and “Ava Maria’.

The bride, given im marriage by her brother, Mr. Ian ,Mac- Denald, looked lovely in a floor Tencth gown of white opaque marbied satin styled on princess lines with empire waistline, fit- ted lace bodice with round neck line and long sleeves tapering to pois? over her hands. Her veil was held in place with a crown of satin and sequins and she car- ried an arm bouquet of yellow foses and a mother of pearl prayer book, the gift of the

Her maid of honor, Miss Betty MacDonald, sister of the bride, Wore a waltz length gown of blue epaque marbled satin featuring an empire waist line, round neck- line dipping to a V in the back from which fell blue chiffon pan- els, with matching hat and shoes. She carried a matching muff to which was pinned a corsage of yellow and white carnations.

The bridesmaids, Miss Sheila MacDonald, sister ofthe Bride, and Miss Ann Pineau, sister of the groom, wore identical gowns and hats of yellow opaque mar- bled satin, the maid of honor and carried

Lf

muffs to which were pinned cor-| showers at the home of the

gages of blue and white carna- tions

Mr. Metrili Pineau, was best!

Double Ring Ceremony ‘Unites A Happy Couple

similar to those of}

daughter's wedding a lace dress of pale blue, a large navy vel- vet hat with navy accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. The mother of the groom wore a black suit with pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queea Hotel. The bridal table which was tastefully decorated with white and yellow mums was centered with a three tier wedding cake. Mr. Frank MacIntyre capably fulfilled his role as master of ceremonies. A toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. Arthur Murray and fittingly re sponded to by the groom. A toast

by Mr. Frank MacIntyre and re- | sponded to by the best man.

Telegrams were received from Rev. Charles Cheverie, Washing- ton, D.C. and Mr. D.S.K. Skin- ner, Saint John, N.B. Miss Stel- la Driscoll, R.N. was in charge | of the guest book.

| Following the reception the bride and groom went to Notre Dame Academy, of which the bfide is a graduate. There they

recited the special prayers for the bride and groom on their | wedding Day. The bride left her

| bouquet™at the convent for the | altar.

For a short wedding trip through the Maritémes, the bride wore a suit of sapphire blue with matching satin hat and white and black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.

Out of town guests included Mr. Ian MacDonald, Mrs. Robert Me- Donald, Mrs. Jack Crowe, Mr. | Hibbert MacDonald. Capt. J. Dou- ;cette, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doucette, Mr. and’ Mrs. Wilfred Doucette, Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius | Pineau, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence | Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doir- |on, Mr. Don Chamberlain.

| Prior to her: wedding the bride | Was entertained at miscellaneous

| groom's parents and at the home of Miss Jean Zakem. On both oc- casions she réceived many lovely

| friends will be pleased to. hear

| to the bridesm.ids was proposed! Intyre who sang several hymns)

man and the ushers were Mr.| and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. | Harold Pineau. and Mr. Joseph| Pineau are residing on Palmer} Pineau, all brothers of the groom.| Lane, Parkdale. — Photo by Mar-

Mrs. MacDonald, chose for her

garet Mallett.

OPENING NIGHT

BY TRACY ADRIAN OPENING night will have added glamor with a dramatic |

one in a theater costume te this. The ‘short coat ig an alluring

*

\

me pale mauve silk velvet, flung back from a draped bateau neck-

Lena Caroline MeLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506

+

. a

“—HAPPE

Canon J. T. Ibbott’s nymerous

e

that he is progressing favorably. The Canon is still in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

_Mr. J. Edward. Pendergast who Was visiting his home and par- ents in Charlottetown during the Christmas holidays, left last week by plane for Winnipeg and Thompson, Manitoba. Thompson which is 750 miles north of Win- nipeg is: the scene of the mulli- million dollar International Nickel Co. development—next to Sudbury the second largest in the world. Mr. Pendergast is working | in the electrical dept. of. the de-} velopment. |

Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. Younker, North River Road, have had as | their guest Mrs. Younker’s moth-! er, Mrs. Herbert Matheson, Mil-| ton. ;

Miss Lena Caroline McLure,

Monday, breaking her ankle

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 13, 1959,

- Mr.

social editor of the Guardian, had | the misfortune to fall at noon}

Glen Beaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Beaton, Alexandra,

have returned to the University of New Brunswic. to resume their studies. Sheldon is a stu- dent in electric engineering and Glen is a student in geology.

Mrs. C. Swain of Port Mouton, Nova Scotia, is visiting her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyndman, Green- field Avenue.

Mr. Joseph Rogerson of St. Pat- rick’s Road, Peake’s returned to Montreal after spending his Chris- tmas holidays with his parents| nd Mrs. Walter Rogerson.

Seph an his brother Les, ison the teaching staff in Laval West, Quebec.

Mrs. Arthur Newson of Sum- merside East is a patient in the

Prince County Hospital where she! ?

underwent a major operation Fri- day morning.

ay Mrs Hollis Woodside. St Ele-| anor’s is a patient in the Pince}

Mr. Sheldon Beaton and Mr.

County Hospital.

‘ELLEN’S DIARY

*What’s that?” James in the old armchair queries, looking up from his reading.

“It’s a sound we don't hear in the haying’’ we chuckled.

It was only: tonight's frost spar- | | ring with some ancient board or | rafter of this house, which hav- | ing endured, nay, enjoyed, well lover a hundred winters is set- tled down cozily into yet another ...We like. to fancy from an- cient pictures kept ‘in the parlor those old-time winters with many a bygone figure and custom and others also quaint which we can recall.

“It’s fairly frosty, Ellen,” James comments. ‘“‘And except that in this neighborhood about, there isn’t much depth of snow, | this is quite an old-fashioned win- ter.”’

The small kitchen-panes are etched whitely despite the stout sticks we put on the fire.

An old-fashioned winter? ‘‘This is a feather-bed winter’ a visi- | ‘tor chuckled at the thought the | other evening. “A night like this cool and frosty.’ she said ‘‘makes me long to climb into a feather bed and settle down in_ its warmth.”

She giggled “in the warmth generated by the pair of heated hardwood sticks, or bricks al- realdy folded in the blankets there.” ;

“Those were the days’ James | grinned.

“No heated rooms then’ she continued—‘‘none nearer the kitchen; frost on, the breath vaporish abo covers, yet how cozy

lamp on a bedside table and a good book to read, what perfect comfort and contentment that

MEADOW BANK W.I. Members of the Meadow Bank

Stanley Hyde for their meeting. Meeting opened with all repeating Island Hymn in unison. Roll call was answer

clause. from ‘The _Creed’’. Minutes of la eeting were read and adopted, and unfinish- ed business “was completed. Among the correspondence were several thank you notes received from people who were remember ed at the Christmas season. An acknowledgement of flowers

paried resident A donation of money was reé- ceived from Mrs. Elmers. Clow which was much appreciated. Sick committee, Mrs. H. Mur- ray and Mrs. Stewart Miller re- ported they remembered the elderly and bereaved during the month. One child was given a treat. The School committee and Red Cross committee being ab- sent, there was no report.

Mixed cards were purchased for use by the Sick Committee. Bilis including School treat and other small items were ordered to be paid by the secretary. One member passed in her fee at this meeting. .

Mrs. MacLean being absent there was no demonstration. Mrs, Victor MacPhail read a paper on Health which was interesting. Next meeting will be with Mrs V. MacPhail and the members will answer roll call by display- ing an “Article made from al- most nothing’. . These will be gathered and disposed-of later as the members see fit. Mrs. Charies Hyde will prepare and article on Institute Work, and Mrs. Sterling Clow and Mrs. Col- in MacPhail will prepare lunch.

Meeting closed’ with’-singing The Queen’ after ich a contest CARDIGANS -|Was enjoyed. Mrs. Hyde assist- ed by committee in charge ser- Orion ved refreshments after which the PULLOVERS usual social hour was enjoyed ; by ail. Reg. 3.98 and 6.98

line caught by a bow. Underneath is a glitter dress whirling with | iridescent lavender sequins set’on gossamer mauve silk tulle.

FEATHERED MIMIC . Australia’s lyre birds can

O, For A Feather-Bed Those Were The Days!

be! And if one had a kerosene |

VANCOUVER ‘CP) — George

WI. gathered at the home of Mrs. | January |

ed| Make way for by each member quoting a sis $4,000,

sent to the family of a late de-| of the district. |

¢

was! There's nothing to equal it nowadays. But I was young then,”” she sighed. ‘Those years are gone—the kerosene lamps, the heated sticks and the feather beds too!”

**Not all.” we chuckled,.”’ Grand- !

daughter lugged one from the spare-room-closet to make a mattress for the couch in her playhouse in the orchard last summer. She slept on it odd

Graham,

Island-Born Missionary

ere

Is Soon Réturning Home

The Central India Torch pub- lished by the Publicity apd Torch committee of the Masihi Sewa Mandal U. C. N. I. in a recent number has an article entitled “Will Ye’ No Come Back Again?”

These words are addressed to five of the busiest mfssionaries, who are pausing in the midst of their many duties and activities to make arrangements for their travel home on-seticement after long years of Service in’ Midia-

Among the five names _mention- ed is that of Mrs. -RusSell -A. the former’ Frances | Compton. a sister of Mr. J. R.| Compton, Parkdale. - Mrs, ‘Gra-' ham leaves in January and the} article on her is as follows:

Frames Graham is a friendly soul who has the. spirit of eternal youth. Indeed her thick brown braids bound neatly beneath her trim nurse’s cap belie her long years of service iii the medical work of our Mission. Born in Prince Edward Island, Canada, she became a graduate nurse in the U. S. A., then took post-gra- duate work. Leaving for India in the’ autumn of 1918 via the Paci- fic, she finally arrived in-Febru- ary 1919. due to delay in Hong Kong, as ships were required for

war purposes. There was no Lan- guage School then, so she picked

up Hindi from those with whom she worked. :

That summer she joined -the staff of the Mission Hokpita! at Dhar. Dr: C. M. Séott was then in charge. She met Rev. A. Rus- sell Graham, end they Were mar- ried ins the Scots Kirk, Mhow, in 1920. Tégether they did evange- listic .work and Public Health teaching in the villages for twenz ty-five years with the ex¢eption

of—three—yearsin- Jobat. where|

she had Hospital responstbili- ties. Their fouy children, were -at Woodstock Schoo! in - Landour, Mussoorie, India. All later attend- éd Canadian Universities. Thr are living in Canada. Ruth (Mrs. Graham Hilliard) and hew husband returned to India recent- ly. Both are on, the staff of Wood- stock School.

After the death of her hus- band in 1946 Mrs: Graham work- ed for some time in Torontd Gen- eral Hospital, but returned to In- dia in 1950 where she joinéd the Mission Hespital staff at Mand- ieshwar, and more recently at Dhar. She is still full:of visions for the welfare. of the village folk and for the improvement of hospital buildings and facilities, and has always been able to do amazing things With ‘odds and ends.” 2a

times there, enjoying its downy! i softness. Her only complaint was!

that the song-birds. and the sun,|

waked her too early.!”! | Today's trails were — white.) though dappled in places with|

the cool January-blue of the sun-| | they)|j

shadows. How beautiful were! And how nice too, it came to mind, the shadows lie along | a ferny wood’s road of Summer, | though too often we walk such ways with eyes that do not see.

There can be four feet of snow in Apri! and fruit blossoms and 70 in the shade in May. Here. the trees leaf, it seems, aimost overnight. At the west coast, in B.C. where I visited one Spring, the leaves came very slowly. In- deed I was happy to get hack home to enjoy our quicker mir- acle of spring!” : We mus get to our skating’, Mack commented this evening, turning the leaves of a new cal- endar.’’ Do you know the month | after next is March?” Ss Until tomorrow — — — Good-night.

| t | | j |

Diary,

AUDITORIUM GOES

| Auditorium, for 32 vears one of Vancouver's leading enteftain- | meni and sports centres, will be | tern down at the end of Apri! to a parking lot. The

civie auditorium heduled to be completed this

Ld

i ae)

7

“te, od

Fy

oa

ee

eww 2...

HALL-OLIVER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hall were married November 2%h, by

the Rev. Joseph Williamson at} the Church of the Nazarene, Sum merside. The bride is the dau

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Oliver, Summerside. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gladis. Vancouver, B.C.--Photo

| by Heckbert Studio

|_MARY HAWORTH

~ Try To Break Spell Of - Concentration Upon Self

Dear Mary Haworth: Can you

| year.

}

extend some ope

is nearly exhausted and I feel at

the end of my ability to try. My life is a long history of |

failure. | was an unloved and}

" JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

SALE STARTS WED. JAN. 14 AT 9 A.M.

| to me? Mine}

burdensome child who felt this!

keenly and “believed when I g out into the world eventually I so despe

would find the -love

ately needed. But. now | am_ 37 and every time I find someone

who seems to love me I! drive

‘DRESSES SKIRTS . HANDBAGS

=

1/, OFF

STRIDES DUSTERS _UMBRELLAS

Assorted colors S:M-L NYLON HALF SLIPS

$1.00 -

Assorted Colors Small

NYLON PANTIES

59c

Assorted Colors

SCARVES -

25¢c - 59c

mimic almost any sound, from a

‘dog's bark to a woodsman’s saw. |

$2.98

PRICE

3 SUITS

RED — SIZE 9 BLACK — SIZE 13 r~NAVY — SIZE 14

HALF PRICE

Reg. $36.98

*18.48

2 HARRIS TWEED

SPRING COATS

Sizes 10 & 138

Reg. $52.25

$26.48

HALF

Black, Navy, Turquoise

LONG NYLON GLOVES

Reg. 1.98 $4 00

1 Rack Cotton and Dacron

BLOUSES

Sizes 12 - 20 89 98

Sizes 1842 to 24\%

COTTON HOUSEDRESSES Sizes 12 to 18

COTTON $4 98 a

Rose,

“NO CHARGES NO.REFUNDS -

THE GLORIA

155 GREAT GEORGE ST. r

DUSTERS Sizes 8‘, to ll

NYLON HOSIERY

89c

| have been going to a paychi- atrist for over two years. and have improved considerably; in understanding; but here I am, still hungry, and not knowing how much treatment |

ahead. | wonder if I can be helped at all; ready to give up.

I don't see how — after the super-efforts I've made to: help myself—I can still. suffer so. ter- ribly from this constant anxiety. There seems to be no relief at all, What can I do? since _ DRIVE AWAY

I do, I drive them away, but can't figure how. I seem always to rouse disgust when I show my true self and my. longings. When I try to be friends I see people Nraw away gently, if I were

st a bug that one wishes to avoid. 3

I have been helped by religion, and still am; but the point js, all the help 1 get just sinks into a bottomless pit and very soon 1 am utterly miserable agains What can the answer he?

I am tired, tired; and my money is almést gone. . Can you recommend some reading about anxiety? Please try to help if you can, The psychiatrist hasn't prescribed pills and seems to think I am sane, | guess, I jam beginning to wonaer.—K.Y. | BREAK SPELL OF SELF

Dear K.Y.: It seems tome the first order of business here, in

healing; is to break the spell of sel/-centeredness the concen- tration of attention upon self and its undeniable, unfuffilled needs.

How to do this? Well, to give you the idea, think of yourself as a channel, temporarily blocked at both the receiving and the giving ends. You need to be- come a channel for conferr.ng more goodness of life upon oth- ers. And to achieve this, you need to become yourself the recipient

and am about)

the interests of your emotional?

of “the more abundant life.”

As everyone knows, whose! | awareness is alert, God ‘by what- ever name you call Him) is the; | source of all that is. He is the | author and supplier of mankind— , |and you are to take that truth| | literally. Tune in to H.m, and get} | on the beam of your purpose for | | being, and become His agen in | your set of circumstances—in the | matte rof helping to improve the jlot of less fortunate creatures, land forget~ yourseif insofar as possible. Then increasing .meas- ure of ‘‘peage-of mind” (or heart or soul! will be a by-product. PEACE OF SOUL A GIFT

Peace of heart eludes those} who selfishly ‘stalk it ‘as a pan-| acea; or an end-goal in life. You can't overtake it by seeking it directly. It a bonus for re- sponsiveness to God's guidance and grace; a payoff of sorts for doing for others; magnanimously, | without reckoning the costs | potential rewards. Peace of heart dawns when:one has become tov occupied with humane service to nolice its arrival, except in an absent-minded, thankful way. |

Given a problem of the kind | ; you have--an almost unbearable j}hunger for affection: and accept-| | ance, rooted in lifelong denial of same—the mundane fact is, you can't solve it on the strictly -hu- man plane. On the contrary s.nce like attracts like. on the human | leve|, you-only encounier persons as heavily handicappea as your- self who automatically with- draw when they find in you, cry- jing needs and demands that mir- iror their own.

So what's the answer? I sug- igest you try to wean yourself | constructively from self-centered expectancies. Consider the poss-

Is

| enting

: ; : i i ‘ ;

FOR SPRINGTIME WARDROBE :

“Kiss London” Says—"A Springtime Wool Is New”

From London's spring fashions, a Scottish worsted tartan in one

collections here. is a chemise} of the new muted eplorings.

dress in British wool frieze. It]. “She can also give herself 8

iz sot off by: 0 “striking -bolefo basic dress or suit in one of the t ‘ striking boler

new. multi-colored British tweeds the kigd of thing she can wear either without a coat, or under

worn by a mode! called repres- Miss London. :

‘Cec ie RA ADM NE a AMMA AN te A NA ow Ws

Have you heard of Miss Lon

one. don? silica S58 Bae. 4 She is a new personality in| PRISON GUARDS KILLED | British clotaes who was born in} 4 Mayfair but ,will be s much at GEORGETOWN, British- = home as Miss Vancouver, Miss| Guiana ‘Reuters)—A-.-guard-wae—) Winnipeg... Miss Toronto’ or Miss} strangled with a wet towel and

died later in hospital and another was severely injured when four

Halifax, or the popular toast of

any other Canadian community : She salutes Spring by saying: | convicts broke out of Georgetown 3 “no pring collection Gs com-, Prison Saturday night. Three of Z plete without at least one outfit|the prisoners were caught one } in British Wool, and here is the! hour after the escape. The fourth |

Mainsiay of every wardrobe: A|Was found this morning on the ‘ lightweight j dress, ideal| City outskirts, dead from poison- |

jersey for a warm spring day, but wy

as useful under a coat. It has no Puro ey tp) tt ae ere oes rival for it keeps its shape and style in either dress or suit

“‘Any-Canadian woman can add a spring dress in one of Gar- zue’s beautiful lace tweeds. or in

BARGAIN COACH FARES,

ae ste.

EILEEN’S BEAUTY

TO: | SALON “A (Opposite Eaton’s) MONTREAL, OTTAWA, Open daily, also Tuesday and TORONTO hei bye nights, | ‘ or wi . i Phone 7141 162 Kent St Going

Tuesday, Wednesday, : JAN. 20 - 21

thility that your “unloved” his- tory is a special] preparation for a special providential assign- }ment, of understanding and min- |istering to countless other un- | loved creaturs. Try,.as best you can, prudently, to be a generous | helper of humbler, less fortunate ;persons in your. environment.

| Thus may find both peace

eu EEN Sa Ea

PET

you

| and rea! love in your life at long last

M.H.

The KeR Shoe and Work Clothing Store

STOCK REDUCTION and . » CLEARING OUT

SALE CLOTHING NOW SHOES’ LATER

250 to 300 items of cold weather clothing for boys’ and youths’, Car Coats, Parkas, Joe Shirts, Sweaters, Shirts, Pants, Snow Pants, Lined and Un- lined Jeans and Caps. \

All At 50% DISCOUNT .

Also 180 pair men’s Gabardine ‘and Miltor Pants, all and 8.95.

sizes, regular 7.95

CLEARING AT $3.00

t

And 120 Cotton Doeskin and Flannel Men’s Shirts at l6 Price Also 12 Roll Collar Milton Airforce Blue Reefers,

10 Heavy Navy Blue Zipper-up-Leg Flight Suits & 49 Camel Hair Teddy Bear Quilted Army Suits, $8.00. Grand for cold

weather, suitable for mail drivers and others.

ALL MUST GO -——~GET YOURS NOW!

~ -—— wager Just arrived a complete line.Ladies’ Snow Boots, Men's Flight Boots and Thermo Pack Boots and Overshoes. (

"158 QUEEN STREET

>

DIAL 5312

Ura eI ns