as
St. Mary’s Church, Souris, Is
Scene Oi Pretty Foll Wedding
A very pretty wedding was[ sheath dress of royal blue solemnized in St. Mary’s Church. In Souris recently, when Ter—gyal blue. Her corsage was esa Ann Keays was the holy bonds of matrimony to, Francis James Poole.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne I(eays,l| Souris and the groom is the song. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poole‘; Souris. Rev. John E. Cash per-i formed the double ring cere- mony and also celebrated the nuptial mass.
The altar was decorated with soft vigil lights and baskets flowers and the guest pews were marked with red satin3 bows. The wedding music was provided by Sr. St. Felix who also accompanied William Chaisson, Rollo Bay and Misses‘ Edith Cheverie. Paulette Grant‘ ding cake. and Eleanor Clinton of Sourisi St. Clair Dun
mother of the groom. chose
accessories and
of white
matching corsage
O I",
v
as they sang many beautiful law of the bride, acted as master hymns during the ceremony and 1 of ceremonies and called upon returned to Edgehm Schoo} for Rev. John Cash to propose the Girls in wmdso The bride. who was given in toast to the bride and groo
the signing of the register.
é
” AND MRS. FRANCIS JAMES POOLE” " '
her accessories were also in ro- united inlyellow carnations. Mrs. Poole. royal blue, wool sheath with
carnations. Mrs. James Dingwcll, grandmo- ther of the groom. was attired in a floral design dress with matching accessories and her corsagc was of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Souris iLegion Home for approximately 65 guests. The hall was tasteful- ly decorated for the occasion and tiic bride‘s table with its attractive arrangement of cut flowers and lighted tapers was centered with a three-tier wed-
m.
Anne Bond. Womcn'
film
I Editor. Phone {-8500 .
8
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 8, 1963.I
HAPPENINGS
quarters in the Dominion
ed the meeting.
secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and also the treasurer's report. Mrs. M Donald paid tribute to the late. Mrs. E. V. Windsor and on e minute's silence was observed by the members.
Miss Margaret Irving. the ed- ucational secretary, reported that all the calendars had been distributed and that a book tea would be held at Montgomery Hall again this year. E ach member will be asked to bring a guest to the tea and also a book suitable for recreational reading for the hall library. Conveners of the book tea will be Mrs. W.E. Massey, Miss Irv- lng. Mrs. Milton Bell and Mrs. E. G. Saunders.
Mrs. J. A. MaoMillan. servic- es at home and abroad. invited members to a sewing meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. St. Clair Trainor on February
was served by the regent. Mrs. MacDonald.
The December meeting of the Charlottetowu Kinette Club was held at the Charlotttetown Hotel recently. with all members of the organization attending.
The president. Norma Hamb- ty. cha ed the meeting and welcomed, Dotty Brophy, Bar- bara Simpson and Isabel Scott as prospective Kinettes.
e reasurer. Ruth Brown. reported thatt the “bring n d buy" sale was very successful and plans were discussed for the “home cooking" sale, which is being held at the Dominion Store in Parkdale on January 18. The Christmas donations to the welfare bureaus were approv-
a
a
The mystery prize was won by Marina MacDonald and th e meeting was adjourned.
Lillian Roper. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Roper and
and Phi“ brou‘er'in' Marilynn Roper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roper have
r, N.S.
The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter of the IODE was held recently in
the new provincial chapter head- 'id
ing, Charlottetown. The regent. Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald, chair-
Mrs. Stewart Ives, assistant
D O u
.Following the meeting tea M
The party was brought to a close with the songs. “For he‘s a jolly good fellow" and "She's a jolly fine lady."
Chester Grigg. student at Ken- sington Regional High School, spent the holidays at his home lat Tyne Valley. |
Mr. David Caseley. Keusing- iton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside.
I Miss Florence Bryanton, Spring Valley. is progressing favorably at the Prince County
has been a patient since receiv- ing a hip fracture. and an injury to her left arm in a fall at her home.
Mrs. Lorne Inglis, Kenslngton, has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, since Sunday. December receiving treatment for head in- juries resulting from a fall as she was leaving the Kensington Post Office on the previous Fni- day.
a 9
Mr. Edwin Burrows of Ont- ario. spent the Christmas holi- days at the home of his parents. r. and Mrs. John Burrows. Wilmot Valley.
Mr. George Dunning of Spring- field has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital where he will undergo surgery.
Gerald Cameron has resumed his studies at Dalhousle Uni- versity in Halifax, N.S. spending the holidays with his parents, F-Lt. and Mrs. D. E. Cameron. Slemon Park.
F. m ’1
The ladies of the Altar Soc- iety of the Sacred Heart Church in Borden held their an- nual meeting on December 11 in the church basement with 14 members answering roll call.
After the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Joseph Kelly: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wes Miller: lst vice - president. Mrs. Everett McKenna; second vice - president. Mrs. Michael Ness; councillors, Mrs. Art Mc- Carville, Mrs. John I-Ienlon and Mrs. James Murphy.
After the meeting lunch was
.1‘ served and a social hour was spending the holiday season With
enjoyed by the members.
w
Morning Fire Sings Of I A Forest’s Wooded Aisle
James nodded. “I was just blithe run of notes on the yer-Igoing to ask you. I reckoned nndah. the door opened a n d , there would be a new calf by Mack came into the kitchen ‘3 this."
this morning...This householdi “Yes. JUS‘ a‘rrived' And was at breakfast at the there'll be another in the pole-
There came the sound of a
time.‘ table drawn up to the window, ham soon or I can't read an y which looks past our small lawn signs; Couydn't come to a better and across the front meadow. time_ now could they? Right down upon the mill and stream. on the new year-s nose! To qual. A wisp of sliver mist curtahied‘ lightly the hilltops. to which the fields on the far slope climbed.
“The weather’s milder" Jam-
es offered. sprinkling his porri-I
Hospital. Summerside where she it
dge with brown sugar. "The blue jays are calling'
Mack nodded. “And isn't
strange” he added, “that a]
was neither sound nor sign them about?"
conditions behind it: roads and yards treacherous. For my part, I would rather it had stayed as was — a bit cold and frosty, with snow on the fields."
“I hope" Mack grinned “It won't thaw so much it Will ruin the skating!"
h e was is silence. We brought the toast and tea from the stove. the eggs too in tli e quaint glass cups. The Curios- ity-cat near the door. picked up with a dainty tongue the la st scraps of his meal from his low bowl. and proceeded then to ti- dy himself, with a circular mo- tion of this and that paw, n o w first, one golden car. then an- other. The morning-kettle sang a refrain almost as old, it came to mind, as that of the fire that beneath it crackled and flamed. 0f springs bubbling crystal- clear between fissures of rock, it was; of brooks rippling hap- pily over rounded pebbles, slip- ping with a chuckle beneath over-hanging summer-bou-ghs and losing itself in a tangle of green rushes on the way to join river or sea.
The fire sang of trees. of maple and birch, of aspen and spruce, of perfumed woods' ais- les, where close by. grew the stately trilliums. the delicate star-flowers, and the waxen mayfiowers of the spring.
Curiosity sat now. awaiting patiently a chance to go to the stables, to enjoy a drink of the warm new milk there. He yawn- ed prettily and with a paw gen- tly s m o o t h e d back his whis-
R‘ O ’1 tn
"Seems as though we're go- ing to have company shortly" we chuckled.
“Guess what's come al-
ready?" Mack queried.
through the frosty days, then;‘ 0
Wife’s "Can’t
Dear Mary Haworth: Both my
Iwife and I are age 42. We have
i i
"1 hope it doesn't Pare things been married 12 years. She is a too much" James Salli "A J?“' registered nurse and works at a uary thaw usually leaves icy local hospitaL
She expects me to share ev- erything with her and by the same token I expect her to be equally candid wit Yet she refuses to answer my ques- tions about her hospital work and co-workers.
She says she feels I have no right to information of that sort. I feel this is a barrier between us and a hindrance to mutual respect and accord.
My wife could ask me any thing at any time on any sub- ject and I would eel she had the right to know the full truth as I see it. Yet she doesn't sub- scribe to that feeling when I put certain questions to her about the hospital and the staff.
Please advise me and please disguise my initials. as I don’t
tfy as junior calves in the show- Rather. it is a generous disposI-l
ring, if we should happen to want them there."
So our young stock arrives. the advance of the spring in- crease. Not always as happily and healthful do they come. as those of today. For sometimes. despite every care on the part the farmer. only disappoint- ment attends such events.
Night now dims the country- side. No moon rides the sky. No star. Fog still rests on the hilltops. as January, the stern one. in a mild mood walks th e silent winter-fields.
ntil tomorrow — — Diary— Good-night.....
O n
IMARY HAWORTH Husband Feels Slighted At
iti ll
I
I
Talk” Policy
to the passing crowd which has no business there.
Thus your wife is simply do- ing the decent thing, observing minimum standards of profes- sional propriety. considered bind- ing in her vocation. when she flatly refuses to share with you a chapter-and-verse review of what transpires in her hospital routine.
The truth is. you have no right to try to ransack her proper re- serve regarding her profession- al interchange with patients and-or co-workers. She would be just as wrong as you are wrong if she were to let down the bars of vocational circumspec- tion merely to satisfy your prob- ing curiosity — which. by the y, seems to smack of jealous surveillance of her.
Sharing in marriage isn‘t matter of subscribing to Checkpoint Charlie sort of mut- ual Shakedown for information.
fl m
a 8
AA-AAA-‘-
ant to jeopardize her job or mine. — G. E.
Dear G. E.: A registered nur- se. like a doctor. lawyer or clergyman, has emergency pass- port to the inner courts of hu- man reticence, an area of con- fidentiality that is traditional-
A AAAAA-A vvvvv vv 7
H. BENNETT CARR
Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone +8817 - {-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.
D
AAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAA
AAA vvvvvvvvv
ly respected as being off-limits
INTERRUPTION NOTICE
There will be on
between the hours 4:30 p.m.. to enable
FAMOUS BRANDED INSPECTED
in this area.
Pork Corner-Seoview line on Wednes- day. January 91-h. weather permitting.
several poles as required by road work
interruption on our
of 12:30 pm. and our crews to replace
tion of mind. heart and will: an attitude of trustful, loyal, whole- souled affirmation of one anoth- er that doesn't cry for constant reassurance that each is behav- ing acceptably.
My advice to you is to get
firsthand counselling help from a family relations expert in or- der to uncover and correct the
underlying anxieties (and the
reasons for them) that are driv-
ing a wedge betWeen you and your wife. — M. H.
Dear Mary anorth: I am in
with her appearance. ‘1 gatheri suggests to ‘l ginati'm that she is lembodiment of your
'< .9
' ima- the living dream-wo-
an.
What to do? Follow the guide- line of good manners. Find lmutual friend or acquaintance
0 good standing — who can vouch for your good character (I ope) — who will introduce
you to the damsel.
But if you are indeed afraid to talk to her. don't bother. It is axiomatic that “Faint heart ne'er won fair lady." Success in courtship accrues to the man of
love with a beautiful girl. 1 courage. MH. watch her every moment I can, M a r'y Haworth counsels but she merely acts like I’m not through her column, not by even there. I would like to get mail or personal interview.
to know her but I am afraid to talk with her.
What should I do? — T. Y. . Y.: Watch your lan- guage! You can‘t be in love with a girl you don’t know.
At most, you are infatuated
Dear T.
Write her in care of The Guar- dian. \
OLD-STYLE HUNTERS In the forests of Borneo tribesmen still hunt with blow guns and poisoned arrows.
which (I -I
marriage by her brother, Wen-iThe toast to the bridesmaids
. . their arents. dell. was lovely in her wedding was proposed by Ira Stewart. n
MARITIME ELECTRIC Gym; ELM
. Miss Valerie Myers has re- GOO 0R gown of nylon organza over tafg Telegrams of congratulations, A surprise party was held at t d 4 feta. the gown was floor length I including one from Joyce Ding- the provinciai Sanitarium on sgzggmgto tgmfig‘ii‘dagnt'seagg; ["0be > o t’ and featured lily-pomt sleeveswell. Toronto. cousm of te December 31 by the patients for 0 BACK:
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d
with lace trim on bodice and al- groom. were read by Mr. Dun- Lewis Myers Crapau
so on the skirt. Her boiiffantipliy. shoulder length veil of tulle ill-1 In the evening a reception for sion was h eld in place by a 150 guests was held at the home pearl and diamond studded liar-.of the bride‘s sister and broth- ra. She carried a white prayer er-iii-law. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair book trimmed with yellow ros-lDunpliy. Pcakes Station. es and white streamers. H e r Out of town guests at the wed- only jewellery was a singlelding included Mr. and Mrs. strand of pearls and matching Stephen E. Cook and Ann Marie. earrings. a gift from the groom. lHyde Park, Mass: Mr. Wendell The bride was attended by her . Keays. Roslindalc, Mass: Mr. sister Miss Katherine Kenys. as Allan Keays. Hyde Park. Mass: maid of honor and the brides-:Miss Jean Shaw. Middleboro, maids were Miss Henrietta Mass; Mrs. Edward Welch and Kcays. sister of the bride and Wayne. Cambridge. Mass. Miss Jeanette Cheverie. friend; For travelling Mrs. Poole of the bride. They were identi-donned a chocolate brown two 0811)! gowned in ballerina dress-ipiece suit with beige accessor- es of red velvet fashioned “’illlilies and a corsage of yellow car- simple lines and wore idonti- nations. Their honeymoon trip cal white headdresses with track tiicm to points of interest while accessories and carried‘in the Maritimcs. bouquets of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Poole have ta- Thcir pearl jewellery was a k en up residence in Souris. gift from the bride. ‘\\'here Mrs. Poole is a teacher Michael MacDonald. friend of. and Mr. Poole is engaged in the the groom. was the best man fishing industry. and the guests were ushered to Prior to her marriage the their pews by Elmer Keays. bride was tendered miscellan- brother of the bride and Ira eous showers at the home of Stewart. friend of the groom. liugh MacAulay. Souris - F0 er daughter's wedding. Line Road. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Keays chose a floweredl Macl’hce, Little Harbour.
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs. K.A. Porker Elected To Head Trinity UCW Group
The first annual meeting of Mrs. Stanley
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Found
Presentations of a brief case and sterling silver brooch were made by Ida Bell and Roy Mac- aid.
Dr. Found expressed the hope that ties that bind the hearts of iihe patients staff may strengthen and grow with the passing of time.
Mrs. Eddie Palka has return- ed to Barrie, Ont. after spend- ing Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark MacVettie, Crapaud.
U a :3
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l
Mrs. Arnold Lane, of Alberta, ’ is in the province visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Duvar. ‘ Montague. Mrs. Lane is the for- I mer Jean Hunter-Duvar. i
having provided Christmas treats for the school children
and shut-ins and it was decided I to
PRINTED PATTERN
hold a card party in the school on January 16.
The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in h
g A .1 .11
Our Annual January Sale CONTINUES ALL WEEK with discounts of 20% to
50% in all departments. Look for the limited quantity unadvertiscd specials In every department. Save on your home and family needs—Shop for Jan- uary Sale items all this week at Moore
Thompson sup-
the Trinity United Church Wo- ply and social assistance, Miss & MCLeOd' hm: With low 17'Day Jet Economy Excunion Fm
men was held in Heartz Meninr- Taylor. Miss A. Coffin and Mrs.
Isl Hall on Thursday evening. Cather'me Craswell: member- EXTRA OPPORTUNITIES: fly TCA to Montreal if
January 8. 'ship. Mrs. Malcolm Reeves; li- choose ch” than u) The president. Mrs. Ewen An- terature and periodicals. Miss you —St°p over at no mm 8.—
derson brought an inspiring me- Ethel Sutherland: Christian ci- Britain by TCA DC‘B» BOAC 707 01' low‘co't turbo'
dilation based on the th e m e tizcnship and social action. Mrs. 10 Britannia.
"Jesus'.Christ, The Light of the manse. Mrs. Ro- p p
Fred Large: bert MacKinnon: press and pu- blicity, Mrs. L.W. Sanders: program. Mrs. Thomas Hump—
orld. '
Following the worship service the annual reports of the trea- surer. secretary. leaders of the hrey: social functions. Mrs. nineteen units and the portfolio Wendell Barbour and Mrs. T.A. secretaries were dealt with. ‘ILaidlaw and nomination, Mrs.
The retiring president. Mrs. Don Smith. Anderson gave a most interest- Mr_ 3811' In a brief address. In! “3d cofnpl'emnfilve T9901" spoke of his deep appreciation 0‘ the year 1‘ “CtIVlI'eSv WhICh for the wonderful work being
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showed growth and interest in carried out by this new Drum N m, _ Ram Fm thurn In I": «9511mm! 0’ the Offlanlz' ization. the United Church Wo- Let youngsters bounce on “The “flung Amen! 10% down! ’ 301011089112 months! a Be“ f m fin] and to Mrs. sanding; for this TV tnrtle— clever way to with "no day and night. 1 rs. Myron . or e no- oya support gen co t fine fin'nltnre. h . minding committee. brought in operation at all times during lWillis-veto“ turtle hassook —- colors hm Mk 8““ Emu More: TON. low Group Tum M for the following slate of officers the past year. make film of scraps with rick- ted utter ~ ” m 0‘ 25 W or mom “9 in “wt.” to for the 1963 term past presi- A short business meeting was ruck trim. padding. Measures Misses Sizes 3, lo. 12. 14. 16. m31¢1963 Exam 19' dent. Mrs Ewen Anderson; held as the animal meeting con- 1 x20 inches. Patten 7011: 13, sue 16 requires you]: . p . pri-e dentid Mtrs. Il‘I‘A Sluded}; w'ith ithe hnew president, pattern pieces: directions. 454m}. fabric. wee-pres en 3. rs. . c on rs. ar er n t e chair. Thirty - five cents (coins) m" cum (so centsr in MO" Carson and Mrs. J.W. MncKen- for this pattern the stamps. com. um gum", please) for . - '70
AVONLEA W. l.
The Avonlea Women's Instit- ute met at the home or Mr
sic: recording secretary. Mrs. Boner Jonen: corresponding se- «otnry, Mrs. George Can-as.
please) to Alice Brooks. care Guardian Patriot Pattern Dept. 00 Front St. W.. Toronto
Economy Clan ht, Baum
this Mplotter». Print plainly SIZE. NA . ADDRESS. STYLE Soc Morton Dew, 18l Queen St., or call 8541
hon-urn. Mzchildred Brown. Eye“ Wya‘nd on January 2 for 1, Odt. Print pwiy PATTERN send order to ANN F
m mar er mont y meet ng. Sixteen NUMBER. NA ADDRESS. ADA“, an of Guardian-Put-
Wllllrd in: finance. Mrs. members answered roll call. 1963's Biggest Needlecraft riot panel-n Dept, on From sen .ms'mn‘ John Ma Escher-n: community Mrs. Herbert Wynnd chaired Show stars smocked accessqu w,, 1, om,
Whip, and visiting. Mrs. the meeting and an interesting —4lt'| our new Needlecraft Catn- om to
Dirt and Mrs. Gwen Taylor: Bi- talk was givon by Mrs. Jack log! Plus over 200 fresh-ioyou “whnt.to.wear" _ In new
Ne study. Mrs. Joseph Neale: motion in Christian educa- Ion sq missions" education
Pearwain on the "health."
The school committee reported
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\
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