in-.

p-.. K .

-w.4--r :-

-i-K-Ar nuan-

A pretty nodding took place at' the Penticosial manse, River. Saturday. Dec.

15. 19563

in marriage. Edith Marie. daugh-1 was held at the home of the bride's , Infantile ter of Ilirs. Vivian O'Connor. Mur-lunclc. Mr. Melville Richards. Aithcre were television, radio nnd'Litt,

ray Harbour. and John lit-n5amin.'. son of .lir. and Mrs. Nathan Young.j Murray River.

The bride looked lovely in a bright naiy hluc suit with white

Pretty Winter Wedding Held in Murray River

Murray; man.

WOMEN

Lena Caroline Ilchure. Women's Editor. Phone Ell

Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday, Jan. 15. 1957

HAPPENINGS

t

delicious supper was served by: Mrs. Randall Richards. Nirs. Royl O'Connor. Miss Mary and Mrs. Margaret O'Connor.

; lng hostesses.

to attend

aity Club. Boston.

, Mrs.

Government House in Charlotte- and Miss

own. Prince Edward

lovely first ladies. There-

Paralysis.

press representatives. I ltirs. Furcolo, the guest of honor,l

O'Connor'is a young woman in her mid-i vice a reception was held at the g y .thirIi-zs. She has coppery coloredlresidence of the Honourable Judge The bride and groom l'Pt'E'lV9d5hall', large blue eyes- and the'Tweedy on Friday evening. Jan-

and hliie accessories. and a cor-lmany beautiful and useful tllIlS.lmo5t radian: of 5.-nil",

page of pink rose buds.

which were opened by itiiss Mar-1

in her public address one was

Miss Flora (lt('onnor was her garet O'Connor and verses readiimpressed with her well modulatedi

sister's bridesmaid. She wore a grey suit with white accessories; and a corsage of white rose buds.

by Miss Christine Young. i The happy couple will reside at: 34 Longworth St., Charlottetown '

ELLEN'S DIARY

Homes Covered By Snow

And "an old fashioned nor'eas- ter" as James had expected. it proved to he. with us at Alderlea hy morning enclosed by the high wind and blowing drifts, In a white world of our own. Mostly with our view restricted closely. though sometimes after the passing of a gust extended to take in a sight of the snowy roofs of the place on the hill.

Now the houses are settled warm- ly in white drifts, prettily mould- ed. the contours still changing. lessened. deepened. remoulded at the whim of what continues to be a strong and noisy night-wind.

Because of the storm. the chor-

lng was kept to a minimum today. And if the farmers suffered ap- parent unease over the thought that this deprived the livestock of some of their usual tidbits and at- lcntions. they rest in the hope that a fine. or at least an improved to- morrow will return the work again to its orderly channels.

A trip on foot taken by the youn- gcr farmer. pretty well in the face of that blizzard, took care of the stock wintering in a far barn. Com- munication was also maintained by the houses at Alderiea. a boy and a dog being among those who managed to make the trip between.

”I suppose" Grandaughtei wrote in an entrusted misslve" you and Gran'daddy are finding the day a little dreary so I'm send- ing you this clipping. Mack will tell me if it made you laugh - we thought it quite funny."

"Back from his vacation" it ran "a man was greeted by a fellow- worker with: 'What was you most memorable experience? "

" 'That's easy' he replied. " 'It was the day I drove out of the fil- ling station and forgot my wife

MARY HAwol2t:i

--

belore you had gone i'ar'."

” twell. not zoo tar' the hus- band admitted sheepishly. ” 'After I'd driven 17 miles, I noticed how quiet it was.' "

"I'll tell her you laughed" Mark said smiling broadly and turning to the door.

"Giggled!" we said.

Not a dreary day this. though different in our aloneness at Al- derlea. And not without that new anxiety which on farms attends the precious gift of electricity. Would the power continue in the stormy wind and weather? It has not failed us yet. The lights glow. The water supply has been main- tained not only in the dwellings but to bowls and troughs In the stables and piggeries about.

Gusty winds still lay seige to this stronghold that is Home. But afterward when the elements have ceased their warring and the spent winds have retreated in some shame over the fields. and the white countryside is again hushed and still. and we shall know then. how exceedingly good. how filled with peace if the calm after a storm.

Meanwhile we have many a bles- sing. Among them we remember that the Nell-mare's misery has lessened. And as James reminds us looking up from his reading in the old armchair. "'l'here's corn- fort in knowing that stoveplpes and

like this at the door!"

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

To Have Some

was still in the rest room.' "

DAILY PATTERN

girl is. a freshman in college this fall, making very poor gradgga. and I just don't like college at all. My best girl friend is in the samelu, Hep fmwud with ad, d.-cl; situation. minds to quit at the end of this, semester. and set a Job. save our. money and eventually

Privacy, Girl Has To Work

" '0! course you remembered

chimneys are clean with a night! beautiful

voice and lack of any marked ac-- ccnt. '; in speaking to her privately Mrs.7 Furcolo said how she is forced of necessity to limit her engage-I ments- This was her first. Another important one coming along is thei presidential inaugeratiun. She had come to the coffee party because the polio cause is very dear to her heart. Then with great feeling she added as if to speak for mothers all over the world. "Be-I sides I have five children of my i own." I it was a privilege to attend the. lFirst Lady Coffee Party and tol lexperience the warmth of the; Kay Furcolo personality. i Miss Betty McCabe. assistant tol Marjorie Mills of the Marjorie Mills Radio programme. Boston.

Island. among the three hundred guests lboasls a long tradition of charm- at the First Lady Coffee Party Likewise the old held at the University Club, Bos- lstate of Massachuse's has had too. lmany 'Iore it was with much anticipa- tion that invitations were acceptedjleaves. today for Moncton, N.B., the First Lady Coffeelwhere on Wednesday, he will join Party held recently at the Unlvei-- the ”Flying Curlers." for Prest- wick. Scotland. Mr.

As the wife of Governor Foster not be one of the group of the Furcolo. Massachusetts newly in- "Flying Curlers" during their vis- augurated chief official. this was ltation of Scotland. England. and Furcolo's first state social the Continent. Mr. .l.H. Bradley Jr. was best engatement. Those attending the spend his time in Scotland. and. lcoifce party were the chairmen is to be entertained in Glasgow,' Following the wedding a recep-.nf the committees in connection,by Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Ken- whcn Rev. Il.W. Trenholm united-tion for approximately 45 guests with the National Foundation for nedy, and in Edinburgh and vicin- In addition, ity. by Rev. Donald MacKinnon..D-

Inf her son, Rev. Roy E. Vessey

Lena McLure were

Rev. J.H. Bishop, Charlottetown.

Bishop will

I .

Mr. Bishop will '

After the week of Prayer Ser-

uary llth, in honour of Rev. Nor- man Slaughter. There was quite a k of ministers and their wives present except for a few that were out of town and could not attend.

L.A.C. Bill Lundquist of Edmon- ton. Alberta. left on Saturday mur- ning to resume his duties at R.C. A.F. Station, Penhold. Alberta, after spending his leave as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sears. Harvard Street. Summerslde.

Pilot Officer and Mrs. .l. Croken. tformer Ida Gaudett Miscouchc and Baby Neil. are spending holi- days with his mother. Mrs.C-W. Croken and family. Emerald.

Mrs. !.'.J. Vessey left on Friday morning for Dalhousie. New Bruns- wick. where she will be the guest

and family.

KEEP IN TRIM Finnish Gymn

By IDA JEAN KAIN To get a lift and banish the bulges. try exercising the Finnish way. Ten fair young ladies from the University of Helsinki in Fin- land have just terminated a three- month visit to our country. Here they toured college campuses and demonstrated their Finnish gym- nastic system. As I watched them go through a Master Lesson with the physical education major; at George Wash- ington University, I thought how wonderful it would be to pan along to you some of their body movements. Here is a trio with emphasis on extension and supple bending. First. a triple stretch, Finnish style. . . . Standing. rniae arms overhead. Now rise on toes. give an extra lift elongating the middle meas- urement. following through clear to fingertips . . . in you stretch upwards. The second movement involves circling. From a standing posi- tion. extend right arm straight out in front of chest and swing left

Dear Mary Haworth: I am at

We've made up our.

ilk! '"l.WalL'hI'lll hovering. you feel half- nparlment together. We know itlsmothered. in your efforts to grow will be bard-but that's what we -...-id 1 amend than lg some

arm up. around and down. again bringing the whole body into the uplift. Then extend left arm and circle rhythmically with right arm. The completed movement is

Yet because of their anxious

Perfect For Streamlining

coat made of'."'

CtSI'lCS

of the arms. letting one move- ment flow into another. CIRCLE ARMS

Follow by circling with both arms. The movement in to step to the side as both arms move up. around . . . again following the arm movement with an up- stretch of complete extension. Take a step to the right. arms circling to the right. looking up- wards. Step to the left and circle arms to the left in a rhythmical. flowing movement. always bring- ing the entire body into the lifting action.

This willowy troupe exercised for the sheer joy of movement. Finnish women love gymnastics and carry on these exercises from the time they are little girls until old age. They tell me that in Fin- land. it is considered a sickness to be too fat

The girls and their instructors expressed delight and amazement with America and Americans. say- ing: ”Here everything in big and grand . . . and the pace so fast. The people are most friendly. we felt at home and welcome right away."

MORNING SMILE

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weeks of Elliott. celebrated their 50th wed-I ding anniversary on Wednesday, Jan 2nd. at the home of Mr. and Ms. Robert Milligan. The room was decorated with white and gold; streamers. They received greet- ings from their relatives and friends. A phone call was rcceiv-I ed from their youngest daughter, Mrs. J. D. Rat-kham, of Ncivcas- tle. N.S.. who was unable to attend. The bride and groom of 50 yrs., married were scaled in chairs by Mrs. Robert Milligan. Mrs. Emery Linklcttcr plnncd on her mother) a corsage of yellow mums and on. her father a whote boutonniere fol- lowed by an address read by Mr. Robert Milligan. 1 Gifts consisted of money. tablei lamp and table were presented by Mr. I-Jldred and Melville Wecks. Marjorie and Gladys Linklctter pre-

CLINTON W. M. S.

The annual meeting of Clinton Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held. at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Pickering on Thursday. Jan. 3rd. Mrs. Edison Heaney led the de- votional period. opening with hymn 445: "All The Way My Saviour Leads Me". Scripture was read and a commentary on Paul's Race in Life as recorded in thosel

verses. A hymn. "The Hand of God" was read. Prayer a n d hymn 444, "Jesus Saviour Pilot

Me" closed this period.

The president then occupied the chair. Roll call was re- sponded to by nine members re- peating verse containing "wor- ship". One visitor was present. The minutes of the last annual and last regular meetings were read and the latter approv- ed. Eight sick calls were made, three treats and three cards sent.

The following are the new offi- cers appointed: President. Mrs. Ernest Pickering; vice-president.

rs. Edison Heaney: recording secretary. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering; assistant recording secretary. Mrs. Charles Woodslde; treasurer, Mrs. George Pickering; Christian stew- ardahlp secretary, Miss Eva Pick- ering; Community Finedshlp secre- tary and Associte Members secre- tary, Mrs. Justin Woodslde: corre- spondence secretary and Mission- ary Monthly secretary. Mrs. Wil- lard woodside: supply secretary and Mission Band superintendent, Mrs. Ivan Pickering; temperance and Christian citizenship secretary and assistant Mission Band super- intendent. Mrs. Bruce Clark: pies:

Miss Vivian Woodside. The treasure rreported 8137 for the past year and the Mission Band superintendent reported S55.- N. One hundred and nine sick

"James, npell cloth,' ' said the teacher.

James was silent.

"Come. come." said the teacher. "You know the word. What in your

'Fntliei-'s old trousers," replied

want-

We know we should be lrllelllllgcllung, for the opportunity to go to col- lege: but we're not; and we feel our parents are wasting money on

us. I Well. when I spoke to my pm-. tents. they hit the ceiling. At first ltbey said if I left home they didn't want me back. over; aaddyt says if Ihbquit school. I V! 0 RE! I . hi I 't leave home until u an meantime I have bxatrdglndikeep. I wouldn't mind ta, t feeltiedtom a t, and they don't trust me? P rm I N0 PRIVACY FROM FAMILY Tm Ml Permitted to make any decisions for myself. I can't even take the heath without mother or llldd! c en in when I have a date. I must be home by 10:” pm. whether or

the

I'm 21; to pay for

3

and now

and

mileage.

e;!lI Ii

Justification for your distress re-

l However. this doesn't mean I

l the boy.

WCSUS-iilioto HINT

that it would be a good idea for -you to quit school. get I Job. and aim at full self-support. beginningl now. As a matter of fact. I rntheri' think your rebellion against the tough sledding at college reflects your general unprcpnredneu to strike out. on your own. into the. tndult world of self-reliant enter-.'

prise. PIZIISISTENCI NEEDED Or let's put it this way: If you, can't stick with the college grlnd.l determined to male panning gndel refusing to give up-unless and until you are flunked out-then you probably haven't not come- IQI" Pu ' I& 4 ' to succeed in the market place

tber. 1! II possible that your ambit-

3.

l a

When the temperature drops to near zero. protect house plants by placing both cardboard and newspapers between them and the windows. or remove them from the window sills.

Many plants cannot Iurvive I severe chilling. If a plant has suffered from severe chilling or freezing. keep It in a cool place and cut off drooping leaves. Uu slightly teplt or room tempera- ture water in watering plants. Sometimes if in better not water them at all on

I

ligtggii "jilii lift

mml

calls were made. fifty-nine treats given and seventy-eight cards sent. Mrs. Edison Heaney was appointed delegate to attend Presbyterlnl. Miss Eva Pickering gave a read- ing on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. Bruce Clark gave one on Temperance.

Next meeting in to he held at the borne of Mrs. Ernest Picker- ing when the roll call will be an- swered with Scrlpture cont.-lining "excellent". Mrs. Justin Woodslde will be devotional leader and Mrs. Ernest Pickering and Mrs. Hil- lard 'Woodslde will be in charge of the program. Members paid their fees. envelopes were collect- ed, cent-n-week collection taken and Missionary Monthliu distrib- uted. Mrs. Justin Woodslde gave a reading. "Witnessing for Christ" and Miss Vivian Woodslde read the Introductory chapter of the new study book "East from Bur- ". Hymn 345. "Oh Soc A Faith That Will Not Shrin ' and an Mixpah Benediction closed the

. A dainty lunch was the hostess.

if : ff it;-igti lgl

Couple Honoured At Golden Anniversary

secretary and literature secretary. ,

sented them with a wedding cake which was artistically decorated for the occasion.

The groom thanked all for an oc- casion that will long be remcniber- ed by lhcni. The remainder of the evening was spent in piano selec- tions by Mrs. Eldrcd Weeks. A de- licious lunch was served.

In parting. all expressed their sincere vrlsli that they could be with the happy couple for many Anniversaries to come.

SOIJTII WINSLOE MISSION BAND

The (irant ltlissioii Hand held their Christmas meeting rcccntly at the home of Mrs. Erith Hughes. The devotional perioil was in the form of a Christmas Palyetle and was much enjoyed Those part- icipating were: Shirlcy Diamond, Marlcnc Colt-s. Myrna Ford. Joan Maund. Vodia Hughes, and Robert Stevenson. Tile group welcomed Mrs. Belts who told an interesting Christmas story to the children.

At this meeting the Sunday School teachers were in attend- ance and presented each child with a Christmas gift. The awards for attendance and catechism were given from the regular church ser- vice the following morning- An in- vitation for the January meeting was gratefully received from Mrs. Harold Diamond.

After lively ganies were played several Christmas Carols were sung and refreshments were serv- ed.

Better heanng is suddenly simple!

HIAIINO AID o

-.---2

not the show in over. Well. I've up to quit college & j Ixhuh 5': .'d”n'iI..'.I-ii'. 'i' 3353933 noun-an up any .- nu. afternoon i found mother IIIv.'--'I.I::I.-':I--lcuh 1". E-kmmbnen-octave own or null was mean in ME as-no:-I" :".'," 30 like '.u-ng : each h 1 mi ' uh on Ddbuhxm

l

n

wit 2

MORELI. C.W.I.. ended by Mn. James Xenniflc tolpledge In High School Building The regular monthly meet!” org send ten dollars to this Fund. A Fund now. It was moved by Mr;, More” c.w,L, um, p-gm", sub. letter from Mrs. Allan MacDon- James Kennific and seconded by Division was held Jan. cu: in ves- aid. Spiritual Convenor was also-Mrs. James Rooney to pay fifty try at 7 pm. The president. Mrs. read asking for a donation forldonu-5 now, Frank Dunn presided- In the ab- Rev. Fr. Dougan to purchase re- A I t ,, nu talk was we b sence of the secretary, Mrs. Wm. llgious articles for servicemen in- n ","'s g n, y Aylward was appointed to act for Navy. It was moved by Mrs. Louisi Rel" PP R051" 0" ill? C"I'3'lni the meeting. The meeting was op- McGuire and seconded by Mrs- on of businessg meeting also on encd by Rev. E. Robin with usual Richard Cullen to send three dol- teaching catechism. A discu"-on League prayers. Roll call was fol-ylars to this fund. followed on prizes for catechrm lowed by reading of minutes of Financial report was read bylclasses. An explanation of Socirty previous meeting which were ap- Mrs. J. B. Jay. winch shows one Holy Childhood” was given also proved and signed. hundred and city dollars in bank Fr. Robin. 4 Correspondence read isted of and thirty dollars on hand. Discus-I It was decided to ask Film con- aletter from Prov. Secretary, Mrs. sion on card games followed. Not venors to arrange to have films 1''. J. Steele re ndonation for I-Iun- change was made in games at to show at next meeting which garian Relief Fund It was moved Present. It was decided by the will be held in Parish Hall. Meet. by Mrs. Walter MacAdam and sec- meeting to pay half of our moneyi ing closed with prayer-

Gunnl Agnisl. f t if c H y

W

..- eulto Worry About Skin

gas! by Bitter Outdoor Weather and Drying Indoor Hem-with

NOXZEMA

Donlt let icy, stinging winter winds and snow damage your lovely complexion. And don't worry about drying indoor heat, either! Not when soothing. modi- cated Noxzema taken care of winter kin problems so easily. Use it regularly for cleansing . . . for a night cream, too. Your skin will keep that naturally lovely look all winter long! Greaseless Noxzema is wonderful for your hands, too. Rough, chapped, detergent hands are hurt hands. They need Noxzema medication to help heal' them . . . keep them soft, white, smooth.