in the
lELLEN’S DIARY
I I I l
Los
W1B|NG’S BRIDE EEAENROSLLS
Kathy Crosby. 23-year-old wife ag Bing Crosby. enrolls at males City College yesterday fa-‘three courses which she says ‘ .511 help her become a register- .1 nurse. Later
through a studio spokesman. the former Texas beauty queen said she and her 53-year-old husband are EXPe_Ct1ng a baby next Aug- ust. At right is Charles W. Trigg,
lege. Kathy will study on the Col- umbia Studios lot under Dr. Lil- lian Barkley, Los Angeles City School instructor for movie peo-
day, dean of instruction at the col- pie.
4'
He Is Growing Up Fost
He's No Little Boy Now
"'Who dat man?" queried a arrow. He peered off through ~ e orchard to the fields beyond ‘ {mm his perch of a low roof, not , ‘ from where we swept a night ‘ qzattering of snow from the floor
i the back verandah this morn-
. tug. §"Love dat man!" the black cat ' dmckled fondly. lounging by a
.
‘See
him a-cumin?! Growin’ up
fss‘. No little boy any mo‘ ” he ,~ nodded. = ‘.“lIe’ll soon be eleven" we whis-‘
|‘-‘
. pi-ed, watching him step off / snartly the last length of the ' ‘e which had brought him, this younger lad of Rob’s to keep a ' Saturday tryst with Mack. "‘Do you see anybody?" Mack
icross the yard at the door of
his workshop where he sawed a board, looked up eagerly. .We smiled. “Were you expect- - lug someone?"
“‘Not exactly expecting"
altered "just hopin.
I “Hoping?”
he
‘ ;"Yes- hoping that Gage would . come?‘ ,2So pleasant the morning was,
‘ llushed and fresh
in the new
viakefulness that had come with
l!le“dawn. A 1itt‘-
breeze and
. ' ,moved in the Lees stirring ' the twigs gently. The yards and
aids lightly snow-spread reached
l
p the slope to meet the spruce-
. crowned valley’s rim. And over- Irphing was the silver sky, pin-
red with a bluejay’s call. which ~ we notice of a change of wea- - ahead. _Presently~ redskins skulked be- , trees in the yard, to be lltlked and flushed from their ‘ by I minimum force of
‘ litter.
And then we heard
and order, with young lau-
the
"Reach! You‘re covered!" of the Whey games. And the “Bang, 5313! You’re dead!” which ends lllt.-‘In. And makes us wonder if
P31139511: such play.
parents
~ My becarelessly rearing a hard Xetleration of children. or is it I harmless and it would
“Don't you see" one of them explained earnestly to us the other day, when we questioned it, “The bad man in the play-the villain, always come to the end he deserves. And the good man- the hero...\vhy, he’s a great lad always!”
“That playing with toy guns” we overheard James say with a chuckle in passing, “is only for little fellows-for toddlers. who don’t know any better! It’s not for big lads, thinking aboht their girl- friends" he teased.
“Girl-friends!” one shrugged in a superior way.
“Girl-friends!” the other lahgh- ed shyly.
“Men.” James said “go about mannish things. Like" he smiled s/uggestively “getting the choring squared away so that ‘e can get off in good time after dinner- to the bush.” So play was dropped while many hands made light of the work. '
And the day is gone-and the week too is “as a tale that was told.’’ It’s scenes however en- gaging, beloved, collected are en- shrined ‘ folks’ he._'.s. And ahc: 1 opening, the unknown ave- nue of a new week beckons. How shall we enter it? How proceed into the shadowed way‘? By faith and...led. One says.
“Lead me aright ‘hat I may know the way.
I do not fear the things that may assail me.
Through crossed and harassed through the untried day, . . Help me to know that Th-ou wilt
never fail me;
For, Lord, I walk by faith and not by sight.
Lead me aright." .
“Lead me aright and give m inward peace.
Which comes alone by perfect
trust in Thee,
For where Thou art, unrest and strivings cease, And quietness abides continually. So when I feel the raging sea's great might- Lead me anight.”
centered with a three tier wed-
ture bride and grrom. Mrs. Clair Jenkins was in charge of the guest book.
The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a dusty pink dress, lace over taffeta, with matching accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations.
The mother of the groom wore a blue dress, lace over taffeta with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.
Following a brief honeymoon
the happy couple left by car for their -homein Kingston. Ontario, where the groom is employed. A telegram was received from a friend. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered 21 miscellaneous shower at herhome. The shower was given by her friends in the community, also Mrs. Everett Saunders and Mrs. Vic Runtz, were hostesses to relatives and friends at Mrs. Saunders home on December 17th. The bride elect was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts at both of these showers.
on December 10» the bride 'vas guest of honor at a dinner at the Windmill given by her co-work- ers of Eatons. On this occasion she was presented with a" lovely gift.
TO MY SISTER
Here is a poem that is a lovely example of sisterly_ affection. It was written white one sisterrwas in Ottawa (and a little bit home- sick to.see sister) and the other here on Prince Edward Island.
Folks talk about the angels With sparkling silver wings. Well, my dear sister. she
P-ossesses all angelic things.
For example, she is heavenly, And certainly divine,
Her gentle personality
Must surely show a sign.
With all the unselfish ' thoughts That each day cross her mind, They leave their mark upon her face
To show her heart is kind.
pure
Her days are filled with good in-
tent. The folks she meets all say. Her words and deeds to them have meant
E’ necessary phase of the Until Monday----Diary----Good New hopes along life's way. - nlghrt..... . gThe beauty of her charming smile
.lenkins- Newson Wedding
Held At The Bride's Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Em- : llllons Newson. Brackley. was the i‘ "9319 of a pretty wedding
smlrday. December 28, 1957, at
01]
3»;-m. when their daughter Thel- '“ Esther. became the bride of
-°“ Boyd of Kingston. Ont., "3" Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jen-
L
.1
r_\_
,_ . Southport.
.e double ring ceremony was Performed by Rev. F.H. Little- "’.l1ns- The soloist. Miss Bernice uawfion. sister of the bride, sang . Perfect Love" following the
Memony.
-.0 the strains of the wedding ch Played by her sister-in- . Mrs. Vincent Newson. the . 9» on the arm of her father.
W. DIANNE -lEl\'l«_lN
I
L 311d 1\.I1‘.s.. -l Spill‘
It in
5
ENGAGEMENT
'-‘eon Jen- S’ Charlottetown, announce the
entered the beautifully decorat- ed livingroom.
She wore a blue wool knitted suit with white and black acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses. ~
Miss Vera Newson. R.N.. sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a beige knitted suit with brown and beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.
The groom was supported by a friend, James Dereu of Ades- sa. Ont.
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held. Serving were Mrs. Brenton Newson. Mrs. V_1n- cent Newson and Miss Bernice Newson. The bride’s table was
CHARLES D. LANE‘;
ANNCLJNCED
‘L-an_l«; of West Royalty, Prince Ed-
ward l';‘-and Marriage to
.ga_-"-e1'l'l£’nt, of thp'~ d~1m_h1(\r, p];y',“ 1 l :' Ullll.t,‘(l lmlmd D3:i!~nv to (‘ la: - 1) ._ , (‘ll Oil lVl2tl‘L'll 15 Hi llll't’0 ‘L Son or Mr. and Mrs. u'ail.mllux-lock.
take
With none It can compare, ‘ For it speaks of the sincerity That is not wanting there.
She’s related to the flowers For nature made them both, With ‘all the lily’s purity
To bloom they are not loat.h.
Perfection of the violet,
Gentleness of dew,
Were all stored up in one sweet
heart
When God created “You“.
M.M.
N. GRANVILLE W.M.S.
The February metting of the N. Granville W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Stafford Coles. The devotional period was led by Mrs.
George Dunning, the theme being, “Looking to Christ and not to Ourselves”, taken from the Mis- sionary Monthly.
Hymns sung were, “Come Thou Almighty King". and “O For ii Thousand Tongues To Sing. Scripture lesson taken from Phil- lippians 3:1-16 and read by Mrs. Horace Taper.
The talk was given by the lead- er. The members who had prayer for adopted missionary was not present. “The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison.
The business part of the meet- ing was conducted by Hor- ace Taper. 'D!'6SlElEI1l.. The roll call was answered by five mem- hers repeating a verse of scrip- ture in connection with the les- son. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
Correspondence consisted of a thank.you card for a get well card sent. The sick committee reported 22 cards sent, 12 home calls and two hospital calls made.
Literature secretary reported (our books read during the month. ‘l‘l1_e members kiiidly accepted the invitation from S. Granville Pres- by’ter-ian W M to join with them for the World Day of Pray- er on February 21st. to be held at the home of Mrs. Sterling Cor-
Bapliglj bett. ‘Plans were made for the
lservicc.
Mrs. W;il_tcr l’arsuus kindly
ding cake topped with a minia- N
Lena Caroline Mcbure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 850!
The Guardian Page T
Saturday, Feb. 8, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Bending with dignity in his win- dsor uniform the new Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Hon. J. Keil- ler Mackay and his pretty wife, greeted 700 guests at the recep- tion following the Opening. Mrs. Mackay wore a graceful floor length gown of gold lace with a tiny headdress of bright green feathers.
Mrs. George J. Tweedy. enter- tained at. a shower and tea Fri- day afternoon at her lovely home, 20 Greenfield Avenue, in honor of Miss Irene MacLeod Giddings, R.N.. who will be married on St. Valentine’s day. Mrs. W.E. Scan- tleburv poured tea. Mrs. E. 5. Chandler, Mrs. E.S. Lord, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. A.G. Ho- gan, Miss Helen Crosby, assisted in the dining-room.
Mrs. Percy Sharam and Mrs. W.E. Scnatlebury will enterain at Mrs. Scnat1ebury’s residence, Kent Street, Monday afternoon at a tea in honor of their niece, Miss Irene MacLeod Giddings,'R.
A very pleasant shower party was given in honor of Miss Irene Giddings, R.N. by Miss Dorothy Simmonds, R.N., at the latter’s home. These girls had been class- mates. The gifts presented to the bride elect were personal gifts.
Mrs. W.J. Dunlop, wife of Dr. Dunlop Minister of Education, was among the guests attending the opening of Ontario's Leg- islature. Mrs. Dunlop, a tall gold- en-haired woman, was wearing a pink coat, collared in pink fox, and a petalled pink hat. Mrs. Dunlop was the former Miss Ceraleen Kilby; one of Canada’s outstanding contralto soloists. She has visited this province with Dr. Dunlop who was here in con- nectionwith his Mesonic work.
Miss Mary A. Macl(enzie, dea- éoness of the North Tryon Pres- byterian Church, is convalescing at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Tremere, 9 Chestnut Street, Charlottetown.
February 8, 1945: First Cana- dian Army entered battle of Ger- many. ‘A massive smashing at- tack into the Reichwald Forest crushed six of seven enemy bat- talions. The fighting which follow- ed was among the heaviest of the war as Canadians over-ran the north end of the Siegfried line.
The battle of the sexes in Ot- tawa West’s Progressive Conser- vative ranks has intensified as the Women's PC Association ser- ved an ultimatum to the execu- tive of the Men’s Association.
The women. avid supporters of Charlotte Whitton as the riding PC candidate, are angry at the men who support Ossie Howe for nomination. -
The ladies say the Men’s As- sociation won’t produce its mem- bership lists, while they, the la- dies, have turned over their lists to the men.
If the men don't. come across. the Women's Association will boycott‘ the Feb. 24 convention at
which Miss Whitton, former may- or of Ottawa, is scheduled to op- pose Mr. Howe.
The women are meeting today to decide whether they wi‘l: seek a court order to compel the men to produce the list.s;—or,no- minate Miss Whitton independ- ent of what the men decide.
Whoever wins the PC nomina- tion, Mr. Howe or Miss Whitton, will face Liberal Gebrge Moll- lraith in the election. Mr. Mc- Illraith won the riding last June.
Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Mrs. Vic- tor Inman, Mrs. Allie MacNeill and Mrs. Edythe Woodside re- turned home from a motor trip to Halifax. While there they vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. William
MR. AND Miss.’ JAMES A. MURRAY
.‘:f.‘i.“”*§lI..‘:.’:.‘.‘..?“" ”“" "”". Pretty Winter Wedding Solemnized At Montague
l
Mrs. W.P. Callaghan enter-" tained the East End Bridge Club on Monday evening.
Mr. Reginald Saunders, Alab- ama, and his sisters, Mrs. Myron Stoll, Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Ollie Cleveland, Detroit, Michigan, are guests of their sis- ter, Mrs. Harold Schurman, and Mr. Schurman.
Mrs. Harold Magee was hos- tess to her bridge club on Tues- day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lnman and young son George, Coronation‘Av- enue, are on a ten-day trip to the United States.
Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Belmont Street, entertained the members of the local branch of the I.O.D. E. on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Somers left recently jfor a -th-ree weeks’ holiday in Florida.
Hostesses at the Summers-ide Curling Club tonight will be Hel- en Hubley (convenerl Jean Boby, Elsie Maccausland, Bertha Jen- kins, Eve MacAlpine, Phyllis Law ley.
Mrs. Robert Boby enterained the members oft he Beta Chap- ter of the Sigma Phi on Wed- nesday evening. During the bus- iness meeting a letter was read from the Internationl office stat- ing that $15,000 had ben dona- ted to the Canadian Poliomyel- itis Fund, and also this year $,~ 000 will be given for scholar- ships offered to Canadian stud- ents in Music and English. The program was presentd by Mrs. Elsie cCaus1and and Mrs. Fer- ona Hal, the subject “Contact of Environment Through Health, Work and Play.” A lively discus- sion followed. The members work ed on valentine favors for the patients at the Chronic Health Centre. Lunch was served by the hostess. ,
Mrs. Sheldon Cameron, Sum- merside, entertained at a hospi- tal bridge on Monday evening.
Mrs. Cyril Kenny, Harvard Street, spent the past weekend in Charlottetown, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Lapthorne.
Suggested To
Now that the civic election is in full force. the following editor- ial from the Christian Science Monitor is of special interest.
A Russian citizen could learn a lot from meeting an American Mayor. Mayor John ‘B. I-lynes of Boston has proposed an ex- change of 10 Mayors each bet- ween -the United States and -die Soviet Union. The idea should not be allowed to evaporate.
By permitting the publication the interview in which Mayor Hynes made his proposal: the Soviet Government has exhibited at least tentative interest in the project.
There is no true eq~uiv.alent of the American Mayor 1 Russia. of course. The nearest official resembling him in the larger Russian cities is the chairman of the local “Soviet," an elective of- ficial comparable to a borough pnesident in New Y. City. Real power on the local level in Russia is wielded by a Moscow-domi-
home for next. meeting. with ‘Mrs. Coles to be worship leader. Roll call to be answered with a verse of Scripture containing the word "prayer". Mrs. Parsons to have prayer for adopted mis- sionary.
One member paid her fees. The offering received followed by the Study on Japan led by the pre- sidcnt, assisted by Mrs. Par- sons ond Mrs. Percy Howatt. Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess.
Specially formulated for babies! Break: up phlegm»-eases wheezing
An Exchange Oi Mayors
invited members to meet at her
Russians
nated Communist Party secretary, however. .
But it is just this difference be- tween democracy and dictator- ship that an exch-ang-e of “Mayors’ could point up.
An American Mayor can be checked by the courts and the city council. He is also beholden to the people who elect. him. But he is answerable» to neither 3 Governor nor the President. He is an ouvtstandin, example of local la-utonlc y and independence of the national capital.
It would do no harm to put this across to the Russian man- in-the-street.
Hillside Inn, Montague, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding when Rev. Fred MacK«innon United in marriage, Norma Eil-
een Scott, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scott, Grandview, and James Alexander Murray, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Mur- ray, Valleyfield. _
The bride, given in marriage by her father looked lovely in her wedding gown of white nylon lace and net over satin, ballerina length, and lace bolero with Pet- er Pan collar embroidered with pearls. The long sleeves tapered to points over her hands. Her shoulder length veil was held by a crown of sequins and pearls and she carried a white Bible with satin ‘streamers and rose- buds. She wore pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. 0
Miss Elizabeth Gillls/cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of coral nylon net over taffeta with matching bolero and headdress. She carried a nosegay of ‘pink and white car- nations.
Mr. Roland Ford, brother-in- law of the groom, was best man. The wedding music was played by Mr. Clarence Gillis. The sol- oist was Mrs. Thomas Jackson, who sang “O Perfect Love” dur- ing the signing of the register and “How Great‘Thou Art”.
Mrs. Scott chose for her daugh- ter’s wedding a dress of beige lace over taffeta with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses.
The groom’s mother wore a two piece dress of royal blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.
The bnide’s grandmother, Mrs. D.A. Gillis was attired in a navy crepe dress with ‘white accessor- ies. '
Following the ceremony is de- licious hot turkey dinner was ser- ved to about. thirty-five guests. The bride‘s table was centered with a miniature bride and groom and arch of pink rosebuds.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the Rev. Fred MacKin- non and fiittingly responded to by the groom. Miss Dorothy Mac- Donald was in charge of the guest book.
Following the reception the bride and groom left on a honey- moon trip to Cape Breton and other points of interest in the Maritimes.
For travelling the bride wore a royal blue wool dress with matching accessories and fur
RUPTURE - EASER
jacket. She wore a corsage of red roses.
Prior to her wedding the bride to be was entertained at a show- er in Grand View Hall, where she received many beautif ‘ gifts also at a linen shower in Char- lottetown at the apartment. of Miss Elizabeth Gillis. The staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Mon-
tague, presented her with an ‘el-
ectric steam iron.
The couple will reside in Tor- onto, Ont., where they are both employed. The bride has been transferred to a branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia on St. Clair and Avenue Road. Their many friends wish them every success and happiness.
NATURE LOVER.
Bird banding was first prac- tised in North America by John James Audubon in 1804 near Philadelphia.
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I ST. CATHERINES WI.
The regular monthly meeting of the St. Catherine's W '. was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Shaw on January 7. 1958. The. president. presided and the meet-g
ing opened by repeating the in-; "
st.itutegode_. followed with the Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was answered by 1
There were six members in at- tendance. The minutes of last; meeting were read, approved andl signed. Correspondence was readl and discussed. 1'
It was moved and seconded; that a donation be made to the} “March of Dimes" Campaign; Institute News was renewedubyi six members. Collection for T.B.l League was taken. . , l
Three cards of thanks were5 read from former members and sick and shut-ins who received. treats and flowers at Christmas.
Mrs. F. ‘W. Stretch invited members for next meeting. Roll call to be answered by “My fav- orite keepsake.” Meeting adjour- ned and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
, joke, riddle or current event.‘
CORRAVILLE SCHOOL
Following is the half-yearly re- port of Corraville School.
Grade VI 1. Cletus Ronaghan, 2. Arthur Flynn.
Grade V 1. Tommy Shai-key,
,Pei-feet Attendance: Gloria Shaw. Joseph Sharkey. Barry Sigsworth, ind Tommy Sharke.\.‘-
Y-lighest. Average: Tommy ."»har- '<ey. 92 per cent. Teacher: Mrs. Helen Cobb.
WE?u¥eseRvE:R“s*'
A simple and effective "stop- drch" for 0 stairway landing can Ibojmprovised with a heavy cloth or plastic curtain suspended from Q odiuuolale clout bu.
LEARN HAIRDRESSING
Women Wanted — Great Op- portunity-—Bc-tter Pay. Pleas- ant work. Catalogue Free. Write Marvel Hairdressing School, Blooi Street. Toronto, Branches — Hamilton - Ot- tawa. Canada’: National System. ‘
z
Grade IV 1. Barry Sigsworth, 2. Joseph Sharkey, 3, wayne
Sigsworth. 4. Gloria Shaw. Grade II 1. Richard Fraser. Raymond Sha
Grade 1.. 1.
rkey.
———___.. ‘Tram: .
Hit Parade of BAKERY TREATS
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