St. Paul's Church. Summer- side. was scene of a winter wed- ding when June Gallant. daugh- ter of Mrs. Annie Gallant and the late Walter Gallant Sum- merside. was united in marri- age with James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kennedy, Cor- nerbrook. Nfld.

ev. P. Arsenault officiated and the bride was attended by Mrs. Donald Gallant and Janet

0 w Mrs.

The best man was Cyril K nedy. Gerald White was usher and the bride was given in marriage by Fred Peters.

The bride wore a white street length dress with peau-de-sole skirt and lace top with three- quarter length sleeves and a

en-

win/22m

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 20, 1903.

7

'mn purchase of extra chain for The Brackley School was de cided at the recent meetin

ME. AND MRS. JAMIE KENNEDY

iSi. Pouls’ Church,Summerside ' Scene Of Winter Wedding

rose bouquet and a pearl neck- ce.

The attendants were blue bro-

caded ballerina dresses. w h it e

gloves, and pearl necklaces and

semi cascade of blue shastn

daisies.

H 9

mother wore a green jersey dress. matching ac- cessories and a cox-sage of tan- gerine carnations.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin White Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Antle and Mr. Cyril Smith all of Toronto.

A reception was held at the Birch Hill Lodge.

The bride chose a three piece suit of charcoal knit with beige trim with matching bat and glo- ves of beige to wear on a tour of the Island.

HAPPENINGS

m,Miecouche “Curb Pack" held the past week as “B.P." week. in honor of the founder of Scouting Lord Baden-Powell. A very successful “Bring and Buy" bazaar was held on Sat- urday.

A number of residents of Mis- couohe at cently held in the auditorium in

Area Resources Development". A study course which consists of "te sections, with a question- naire after each section, on mak- ing your community a better place to live. was presented to

at the meet .. This ques- tionnaire is to be completed and forwarded to the “Director Research."

Mrs. D. H. Gallant accompan- ied by her daughter Iris. R.N.. left Saturday by air to visit Mr. Gallant who underwent an oper- ation Monday in Victoria Gen- eral Hospital.

Winners weekly ment were Eddie La

at the Diremen’s cribbage tourna-

UK

Mr. Jerry Gallant. principal of

Miscouche Elmentary Schoo,

has resumed his duties after dam

mend s cc County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Chais- son of 'lllgnish were recent vi- sitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Gaudet.

Mrs. L. M. Benton was hostess for the monthly meeting of th e Past Mistress Club of Memorial L.0.B.A. In the absence of the President the vice-president Sis- ter Elida Brehaut presided.

Chaplain Sister Hilda Lamont was devotional leader and Sis- ter Emma Alley gave the report of the visiting committee. Th e secretary read a letter of thanks

om Most Worshipful Past Grant Mistress of British Am- erica Sister Anne Newell of Sas- katoon for a hristmas card received.

A bring and buy sale and a

‘ ELLEN’S DIARY

There Is M) N Dwell The Ble

More than once during the recent months. these lines have come to min as we chatted with James of some passing in this community or farther. of folks we had known:

"When I remember 1 the friends so linked together.

I've seen around me fall. leaves in wintry weather.

I feel like one who treads alone some banquet-hall deserted.

Whose Ilights are fled. garlands dead.

And all but he departed..."

“This seems to have been a as indeed was the " one in another P r o v ince wrote in a letter of this mom- lng. "We miss so many now—- the old neighbours and friends we knew. who were taken fr m

is

us... removed by death. It 0 i PRINTED'pArrsR‘N‘

like

ight Where ssed Deod

perhaps only a natural course of events but to me. it appears to have been more marked in the recent months.

This afternoon with James. we attended the funeral of him w was (maternal) Grandfa- ther to Jamie and Gage. Natur-

ally. the two experienced a dee sense of personal loss at his passing. for he was one who ever kept the welfare of h i s 9 children. and childrens' chil-

dren at heart. He was of th at Brotherhood we speak of a s "Railroad men." His active. adult years were those which observed the morning call. and the sounds of the trains. Even across distances. just as surely as James hearing. can keep his finger on the pulse of the farm- ing. so this man recognized the affairs of his calling.

We have noticed this a n d smiled, when he would note the echo of a train’s whistle. drift-

He was a kind man. well lov- ed and respected in his home. which we think. is the mark of a good man... Too often. it would seem. we put on our best smiles for others neglecting to give our sweetest to those of our own. near and dear.

Industnious. faithful to his every t sk. God- respecting. ch- loving. he has left a fine example to the younger gener- ations of his line. who n ow mourn so sadly his passing.

We remember

outlined with '1 1 . “anvriaie?m”°k "'°"‘ “:3 " sass." W ""- . e . . . glass-18' Sizes mp1: 16 mm; Things which now try the heart 1e 6 m ' ' ’ ' to make it strong: tail}, m 0" "m. 35' Tiieareiis no rant—mere is the . CE as on :ho‘ins (no amp-(,‘opiiillg’ (.1: Just light; and blind and joy; “3 pattern. Ontario residents an.“ mess sonsl D1. .— 1 m “M “x. I mow. r, Mmmm, mum Goodnight..." send m“- v ' am so am ADAMS to A N N E Danish ships bound for Green- “ Pr 0"! of Guardian-Pan or Milt red for n. w m.“ u. U minim h the " M lo M aertbsn waters.

a There Is NO NIGHT where

— wh nice memories. lovely incidents of living return. of one gone— that a self- appointed service of his summery Sundays from the first flowerings of his garden until last blossoms had been gathered. was to place flowers on the graves of those of family and line. he had "loved and lost a while". including the mother of the pair of this name.

a note-— in his pocket. where

donation from an absent mem- ber increased the funds. ‘ Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Sisters Annie Darrach and Margaret w.

The member of XI Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their meeting Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. L. E. Wellner. Jr. Mrs. Loran McLel- lan presented a paper on Lit- erature of the Victorian Era. Lunch was served by Mrs. o and rs. Loren McLelian, assisted by the hos- ess.

The Northumberland Chapter I.0.D.E. eld its annual meet- ing at the home of Mrs. W. N.

orner. Summerside. recently with ten members present with the Regent. Mrs. J. K. Ellis pre- siding. Plans were finalized for the Tea. Coiffure and flat Show to be held on Saturday. March 2. at the George R. Pearkes V.

gion Home with Mrs. Maynard Schuman as convener. Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mrs. J. K.

to the Provincial Chapter for

Dear Mary Heworth: My hus- band and I have been married 12 years. We have two lovely childnen, ages 10 and 4. I fee we love each other but a prob- lem has arisen that I don’t know how to meet. We live in a small community where I can't discuss it with anyone.

Briefly it is this: for several years. straws in the wind have

t suggested that my husband Is

interested in some other wom- an. Various times I‘ve c o fronted him with the idea but he denied it flatly. which left me tearful. forgiving and un- certain.

Recently. however, I found : shouldn't have been looking, I know— from a girl. asking him for more money for her doctor

who today mourn his loss

"thrrs must now “bring the flowers ” An J o r-

dan'.’. “The citv lieth foursauare.

and the gates of It shall not be

shut by day: for there shall be

or "‘"ht there."

"No shadows There! No even- r ""'“t creepeth:

No midnight dark its mantle deep doth spread;

No silve~~ si' 11 through the darkness peepeth

dwell the blessed dead.

bill. She had terminated her pregnancy and was all right now. the letter said.

Now what do I do? I haven‘t mentioned the letter to him nor if I know anything. He is very worried and perturbed. not sure what happened to the

' or keep quiet?

Since reading the note I feel nothing for him. though I think I still love him. I don't want a divorce but I feel he 'should be held accountable for his miscon-

m a very easy go person but I don't want him to feel he can get away with this kind of thing whenever he likes.

Why am I emotionally numb? I hope I don't crack up and- denly. as! am afraid I may. Please advise me immediately. —-G.L.

i

e .5

5 en

ar . .. our emotona numbness since findingthe evi- dence of his didoyelty is nrob- sbly due partly to shock an partly to profound subconscious conflct between rage and de.

3.

/

pendency teelngs in relation to mhusband.

dad a meeting re- see

connection with "Community and M

' Chamer's achievements.

Joe Gallant and Mrs. hlzin. La

C. Branch Royal Canadian Le- Caull and Mrs. Alyre Gallant.

1 down you just might lose him.

- from the p r e s e n t emotional

note. Should I take it up with mm

1 your marriage and also what he

were Mrs. L. G. Lewis and Mrs. W. E. Smaliman high; Mrs. J. W. Lecky and Mrs. W. P. Cal- laghan. second. \

new state of officers for Ithe coming year are as follows: Regent. Mrs. omas Moore; 1st Vice, Mrs. Kenneth Walker; 2nd Vice. Mrs. Robert Romclkfi: w .

. D

- Education Secretary»

Gabriel Cbaisson; Secre- tary of Services at Home and Ahmad. Mrs. W. N. Homer; standard bearer Mrs. P. M. Pope; echoes secretary. Mrs. J. K. Eilb: cotsnciii . Mrs. Alan Stewart and Mrs. May- nard Schuman.

Annual reports were given

Eight monthy meetings were held with the highlight being the in

Convention held Charlottetown. Mrs. J. K. Ellis was chosen as the first standard bearer of the newly form vincial Chapter. Projects were a Tea and Hair Style Show in February. a Christmas Tea and

sober nd

E

and food were pro- vided on several occasions for a needy family; equipment was purchased for the Prince County Hospital: books 'and clothing were sent overseas: two schol- arships donated to the Music Festival; money donated for a Provincial Flower Show; and a wreath for Remembrance Day.

The meeting concluded with ‘The Queen.’

Miss Myrna Hancock, R.N.. will leave Summerside for H.M.C.S. Stadacona, Halifax. N.S.. to serve a two-year term in the Navy.

Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman w a s hostess to the East End Bridge Club at her home in Summerside recently.

Charles MacLennan, student at t Maine Central Institute. Pittsfield. ‘ . weeloend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Mac-Lennon. Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parlee and daughter. Susan. returned to their home in Halifax. N.S. after attending the funeral of the farmer's brother Mr. nald Parlee. in Summerside on Fri- day.

Mrs. D. L. Miller returned to her home in Summerside on Saturday after spending several .days in Halifax. N.S. wi h lson. David. who is a student at iDalhousie University.

Mrs. Mabon Bynon returned this week to her home in Sum-i merside after being a patient in f Prince County Hospital for five‘ . weeks.

A crokinole party. sponsored by the Central Bedeque Wo- men's Institute was held recent- ly in the school auditorium.

Prizes were awarded to the best players. Mrs. Lorne Mac-

Lunch was served by the wo- men and a profit which was

nine Brackley Women's Institute which was held at the home of Mrs. Bedley Stewart. Roll call was answered byi12 members presenting valentine cards.

The sdisuol and sick commit- tees submitted their reports and the annual sum of 81 is to be sent towards the Home Econo- mics Scholarship.

. George Jackson donated quilt pieces which were dispia - ed and members are to decl e on the pattern for a quilt and what size it will be. Red Cross work to be done was also distri- buted by Mrs. Jackson. who is

ed Cross conven r.

Roll call for next meeting will ddle and on lunch for that evening will be Mrs. Ernest

d Mrs. Har Jen- kins. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Pierce. In- stead of a program for March. members will work on the quilt which will consequently be don- ated to a children’s camp._

Mrs. Walter MacMillan held a contest with pictures of house 1’

8'

The meeting was adjourned. followed by a social hour with

m lunch being served by hostess

and committee.

SPRINGFIELD W. I. Members of Springfield WI toured the New Arman Snow Crop plain during their Febru- m .

ard. home economics convener.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Haslam and opened with the ode and col- lect. A total of 11 members and turn visitors were present and answered roll call by naming a product of the frozen food plant.

All bills were paid and it was decided to make donations to the Jubilee Scholarship Fund and Kensington High school ban- quet. ine members subscribed to the Institute News and it was decided to send to the mail or- der catalogues for quilt patches. this to be sent to the northern Women's Institutes branches.

It was noted that the proceeds from two card parties totalled $30. Reports were given by com- mittees or" correspondence was read and discussed.

ch lunches were auctioned by

is. Haslam. Tea was served by Mrs. Haslam assisted by her daughter Mrs. Loo. The singing of “Goodnight Ladies" brought the meeting to a close.

CENTRAL LOT 16

Home Economics was the theme for the February meeting of the Central Lot 16 Women's Institute which met at the home of Mrs. Larry Yeo.

The president. Mrs. Wilfred Lyle opened the meeting by reading a poem "The Farmer’s Daughter”. This was followed

I‘ by the ‘Institute Ode' and ‘Mary

Stewart Collect.’ Twelve mem- bers answered the roll with an exchange of home-made Valen- tines.

Reports were given by Mrs. Roland Best on the sick commit- tee and Mrs. Jack Yeo for the school committee.

Articles were purchased (or two layettes to be sent to th e Unitarian Service Committee and a donation of $2 was received.

A tree contest was conducted by Mrs. Leigh Clark and Mrs. Lyle gave sewing hints.

reading of the poem “The Far- mer's on".

realized will be given to the in-

Ellis were appointed councillors stitute.

The next crokinole party will

the coming year. The winners of be held in the school on the 25th the nine-week marathon bridge of February. l

W

Wife Advised Tell Husband She Knows Oi Ento nglement

No doubt you‘ve hesitated to confront him with the note be- cause you fear that in a show-

You are afraid that if he is giv- en the opening to discuss his infidelity or is called upon account for it, he just might ask for a divorce and marry his inamorata.

As for what to do. I think your best chance of salvaging a “redee ” companions hip

n O

shambles is by letting him know that you have the note and that you are heartbroken by its im- plications.

He has been living a lie in concealing his involvement with the girl. And you would be making a bad matter worse.

gram named.

Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by Mrs. R.W. Bel~

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Quilt Will Be Donated To A Children’s Comp

pairs of mitts donated by Mrs. l-Ierb Kielly, followed.

unch was served by hostess and committee in charge along with a birthday cake for Mrs Herb Kieiiy.

PLEASANT GROVE U. C. W. The Pleasant Grove Uni Church U. C. W. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James MacNabb and was called to Worship by Mrs. MacNabb, fol-

lowed by bymn 494.

Mrs. MacNabb led the lesson scripture reading by Mrs. Ernest Coles Mrs.

. . n Watts. Mrs. Wallace Clow. Hymn 485 then was sung closing pray- er by Mrs. MacNabb.

Two stores on the early 11 tory of the first Methodist and Presbyterian religions and their first churches on Prince Ed- ward Island were read by Mrs. MacNabb and Mrs. John R. atts.

Mrs. Colcs was in charge of the business period. Six memb- ers answered the roll call with a Bible Verse. Minutes read an approved. Report was given on hospital and home calls and ‘ards and treats sent. Mrs. Wal- lace Clow invited the member to her home for next meeting.

Benediction brought the meet-

g to a close. Lunch was serv- ed by the committee in charge.

t

“Plans Underway

tor Wrr:

. tea was serv

For April Show

Mrs. T. D. DeBlois. president. led the meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Bospital. which was held recently at he Cund Home wi the Lord's prayer. "Wn new members. Mrs. Ger- ald Wyrwas and Mrs. Peter Bai- welcom .

A report was given by Mrs. Louis Johnston on a business- men's luncheon. Mrs. Clive Stewart. fashion show co-co vener. announced that the chil- dren of e show would Bruce Martin and Debby Tweel.

Plans for the April 1st.. 2nd. an 3nd. are underway and tick- ets may be obtained from the em a.

The meeting adjourned ed by Mr

S

and‘; a. Der- ald MacKenzie Mrs. J. N. Mac- Leod. Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod Mrs. Sterling Mache and Mrs. Al fred MacNeill.

Concert Brings Capacity House

KENSINGTON — New London Hall was filled to capacity when the St. John's Presbyter- ian women staged their annual variety concert.

M . George P. MacLeod was chairman‘for the evening. a nd Mrs. Louis MacLeod. was ac- companist for the vocal selec- tions. Following are the selec- tions on the program for the ev- ening. “This is Your and."

CHILD’S FAVORITE

Sunbonnet sisters comforting for a child to go sleep counting them!

ess up a girl’s room with this enchanting quilt — or use applique for toss pillows. Pat- tern 7468 charts; patch pat- terns: directions; yardages.

Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern ino stamps.

coz to

'5:

G n

l l to Alice Brooks. care Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. W.. Toronto I. Ont. 0ntarlo,residents add 1 cent sal- es tax. Print plainly PATTER

NUMBER. NAME, ADDRESS. The meeting closed by the‘

WANT STOP SIGNS

MONTREAL (CP) Irate residents of suburban Chateau-

ton. Mrs. Roland Best and Mr. Leo Farrell.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. A. McFadden. ~

STANHOPE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Stanhope Women’s Instit- ute was held at the home of Mrs. George MacMillan. Roll call was answered by eleven members with a favourite pro-

guay who illegally installed their own stop signs on a busy thoroughfare running through the community, plan to descend on the town's regular council meeting tonight to demand legal signs. e ome-made signs. made by parents to protect their children crossing the new boulevard. were removed by Chateauguay police a few hours

after they were installed.

"' - ' "' " " - "i

- Patterson: ;

| ' for I NI Watch Repairs . I 113 Kent St. Dial 4-6732 ‘

mixed chorus: Solo. “Let Him Go. Let Him Ta: 1 .” Jean Misc- Ka-y, encore. “Anniversary Walk"; Monologue. Mrs. R. Wig- more; Dialogue. “Wanted. a Wife," Douglas Cole, Mrs. Geor- ge MacKay. Carol, Henderson, Roger Cole Glen Henderson, Avis Bernard. Mrs. Daniel Mor- rison, Mrs. Francis Murray. Mrs. William McEwen, Mus. Stanley Brown. Mrs. Oliver Ber nard; A Dance by the Stanley’ Bridge ladies. music by Mr Lorne Campbell (violin). Mrs Wilbur MacKay. (violin) Mrs. Earle Campbell, (piano) Mrs.‘ Duncan Cole. 1 guitar); solo. by Mr. Raymond Sellick of Brack- ley who sang. “Roses are Red“ and "Don't Let Me Cross Over." A puppet show was staged by Mrs. Johnny Campbell and Mrs. l Wallie Ferguson. A highland dance was performed. Marion MacDonald of Breadalbanc: A duet "She's the Lasa for Me,” and Roamin' in the Gloamin‘ " by Vivian MacLeod and Eliza- beth Paynter: Instrumental mu- sic. Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Mrs. Wilbur MacKay Mrs. arle Campbell. Mrs. Duncan Cole: Solo, “Dance Hither" and “Sail- er’s Song," Joyce Murray.