Trinity United Church. Summ-I "side was the scene of a color-I ,9“; and pretty candle light wed-I ~. ding on Saturday, December 14th. “:4 0’Clock when Amy Belle Cairns daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;_ Scott Cairns. Freetown. be-I --“me the bride of Constable? ‘Peter J..Borys, son of Mr. and‘

ms. Peter H. Borys. Yorktnn, skatchewan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

C.R. Webber assisted by Rev. [imam E.,McDowell, brother-in- law of the bride and minister of Norwood United Church. Mont- -. al. "Miss Mary Geldart organist of summerside United Church was in charge of the wedding music md played “Praise My Soul. the .. King -of Heaven." as the bride and her father entered the church. ~Tiie congregation sang “Guide "Me, 0 Thou Great Jehova ”. .‘Du1'inz the singing of the regis- le-Mr. J. B. Lewis sang “O ' Great Love." The guest pews were marked with colorful Chris- lmas sprays. The lovely young bride given In marriage by her father wore floor length wedding gown of white silk velvet, bauteau neck- line. fitted bodice with full skirt forming train in back. Her chapel _bngth veil of tulle illusion fell " gracefully from a beautiful iri- I ilescent headdress embedded with mains and rhinestones. She car- » rled a cascade bouquet of white leathered carnations. The only lewellery the bride wore were = pearl earrings a gift of the groqm. " Miss Louise Cairns was her Ilater’s maid of humor and Mrs. J William Toombs and Mrs. Vernon Illllar. another sister of the bride were bridesmaids. were similarly attired in waltz length gowns of emerald green velvet, princess lined with match- - In: hats and gloves. Miss Louise 2 _'ed a cascade bouquet of man roses and the brides- flmalds carried colonial bouquets If yellow roses. The groom in the scarlet and .. blue dress unifrom of the ,Royal - adian Mounted Police was attended by Constable James

I. Cairns chose for her. yliusluers wedding a teal blue ' as with navy picture hat and

‘IVY and white accessories. She

kzge a corsage of white carna- s.

The reception was held at Mul- 59??! Lodge where over sixty-five -4 uiests enjoyed a delicious turkey

er. Miss Doris MacLean was charge of the guest book.

The toast to the bride was pro-

5°d_ by Rev. c. R. Webber Ind fittulgly responded to by the mm. The toast to the brides-

n

CST. PETER J. BORYS AND BRIDE

One OI‘ Year's Prettiest Weddings Held In P. E. I.

; name set down with

El.LE_..l‘_\_I_N’S DIARX

Burns TOCISI To Losses

Is An Enduri

mind, nay. to privilege folks of Scottish blood. world-over, l.o hon- or once more the memory of Rob- ert Burns their revered bard, deemed by historians to be “the greatest lyric poet of all times." _ Once more. they will lorgather in the Scottish companies to sing

V his immortal songs, to quote his

Verse — and prose. and altogeth- er honor the man who, moulded from the “common clay" of hu- malls. Elven to faults and imper- fections as is mankind, neverthe- less was destined to have his Scotland‘:

' great.

and responded to by the best man Numerou telegrams from rela- tives an friends were read by the best man. These telegrams of best wishes from the groom’s parents and sisters in Saskatchewan and Alberta.

For a short honeymoon trip in the Maritimes the bride wore a white with gold sheath dress under a full length dropped musk- rat and accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Borys are now living in Charlottetown where the groom is on the detachment of the R.C.M.P. and the bride is in the office staff of Trans-Canada Credit Corporation.

Previous to her marriage Amy was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts. On Saturday evening December 7th. a large number of neighbors friends and relatives gathered at Amy’s home in Lower Freetown and presented her with many beautiful and useful gifts.

To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Buelah Moase cousin of the bride, Amy was escorted to the seat of honor by her sister Miss Louise Cairns-.

Miss Marion Cairns and Miss Gail Stavert carried in the many well laden baskets of presents which were opened by Mrs. How- ard Cairns and M-iss Jean Reeves. Mrs. William McDowell and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons read the ver- ses. Mrs. Walter "E. Stavert ar- ranged the gifts on the table.

Amy in a few well chosen

‘words thanked the people sincere-

ly for their lovely gifts and in- vited all to visit them at their new home in Char1ottetown.— Photo by Cpl. G. R. Humphrey of the R.,C.M.P.

HALF CENTURY CLUB

The annual meeting of the Bed- eque “Half Century" club, was held on January 13th. at the/home of Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Twelve members answered roll call ‘The president. Mrs. Walter Leard pre- sided. Mrs. Scott MacMurco had the opening poem: “A Prayer for the New Year." The annual fees were paid.

The officers for the ensuing year are as follows; President, Mrs. Walter Leard. Vice-Presdp ent. Mrs. Percy Affleck, Secre- tary, Mrs. Orville Johnson, Trea- surer, Mrs. George Henderson.

Directors. planning committee and lookout Committee were as follows: Mrs. Mae MacFarlane. Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mrs. Percy Affleck, Mrs. Louis Muttart, Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane. M1‘S- V91‘1I0n Craig, Mrs, Chas. Henderson. and Mrs. A. . Maclnnis.

The _planning committee is to meet in the near future to formu- late plans for the years Work. Next meeting January 27th. at

‘ wgproposed by the groom

the home of Mrs. Orville Johnson.

SUPERB

lens silk Sllll. tailored to a so!-

ESEE1 but classic line. is flrllily lfiith Ill ' . rnsiloeliih does a remarkably fine

an urbane Chesterfield

‘H . Q I I“ Dior blue duppioni silk.

SILK sulrlh

'l'lu= new sIi0l‘lFI‘ lad‘-Fl “'1”! ‘I01’

liiau sleeves has ieweled. buttons.

Iihei-I as a fashion faroritef a black velvet collar for the ches- well-dressed woman, IL€l‘flel(llal’l signature. Fine for re-.

‘sort wear now or under a coat

at home, it will do equally well;

later on its own.

included =

“There is a current opinion not well founded "one of his biograph- ers states “that song writing af- ter the manner of Robbie Burns is easy. According to this belief. Robbie simply filled himself fu". strung his wildly sounding lyre,

.and the result was a song or

poem. A good few have got to the length of getting fu' but no one has, by means of whiskey man- aged to write songs up to his standard!” “ “The fact is” he continues.

Burns.was the Scotsman par excellence of his day, with the Scottish c aracteristics more de- "910Ded. dded to this he had the Power to sing songs and write Poems in which as in a mirror, he showed his countrymen them"- selves without flattery and with- out exaggeration. He destroyed superstition by laughing at it. He took -the unprinted songs then lingerlngin the country and pur- ified them, making them the gems they are now."

And with another anniversary of his natal day here, we incline to “rax up” and take down from

ng Classic

Again in the round of the sea- its shelf the volume of his verse sous. January 25th. comes t.o.re-‘I0 read again. Laboriiig It is true

sometimes with Scott.is.h words which well chosen and in musi- cal sound flowed so naturally from his pen. But. catching from the heights and depths of his ex- pression, something of the joys and happiness. the hope and de- light, the toils and despairs. the trials and sorrows that through his lifetime were the poet's lot.

If we have forgotten, we learn anew the might. and compassion of the All-Great God of the Psalm- isl. And. in fancy join the Cottar his wife and bairns and the vis- lting lad. in singing those tunes which were - and are, among “the sweetest’ far of Scotia's holy lays." In the pages of our volume we catch the poet's deep and sober patriotism -— and meet many Scottish figures out of his- tory there.

We chuckle with the erring Tam O’Shanter — and excitedly urge him and Meg to gain “the key- stane o’ the brig" after their spellbound halt on, the homing Way-We meet not only Burns’ ‘droughty cronies” but also the lords and ladies. the lairds and commonfolk he and his pen (most- ly admired.

We read his marvellous des- criptions of Nature - of his loves, light and more enduring. of his Mary, loved and lost, and also his devoted Jean. And recall. with a smile that of them, and all on the distaff side he wrote: “Auld nature swears the lovely

clears Her roblest work she classes 0: Her prentice han' she tried on

man

An’ then she made the lasses, 0." Until Monday — — _. Diary...

Goodnight. . . . -

The education editor of the Christian Science Monitor has been making requests in a col- umn called “Our Children” that will help other parents and friends of children and young peo- ple. Many good articles have been submitted, among them the following “Our Son Delivers Pap- ers” by Patricia McBride.

Like the mail, newspaper deli- veries must go through, regard- less of rain, sleet, or snow. This fact has become apparent to us during the past year, ever since our young son acquired a paper route. .

When he first announced a year ago that he was interested in taking on a route, my reaction was that a 12-year-old boy was too young to handle such a job. My more judicious husband sug- gested seeking the advice of oth- ers with a more objective view- point before making a decision. We talked to his teachers, who pointed out that a morning news- paper route] has the effect of giv- ing -a boy a head start at school. He arrives more alert and usually has benefited from the exercise_and a hearty breakfast. other parents agreed and said that, in ,addition, the responsi- bility is good for children.

So we gave our assent, on sev- eral conditions. He was to keep his marks at school up to their usual level; he must retire early enough to insure a good -night's sleep; and he was not to fall into the rather common pitfall of tur- ning deliveries over to his par- ents (except on occasions when

MANY BENEFITS Q

-Now. after nearly a year. the venture has proved so successful that we recommend a paper route for any boy so Inclined.

{It would be hard to enumerate

all the areas in which David has benefited from this experience.

resells them, he is actually in bus- iness for himself and thus must deal with all the complex pro- blems involving human relation- ships, business details, and wise planning of his time and ener- gies. Nor has he ever asked our assistance with the route.

He is learning self-discipline. Six o'clock comes too early some mbrnings, but a boy with a paper route cannot turn over for an ex-

. tra nap when the alarm rings. I ~ might add that he is responsible

for getting himself up. /He has learned to judge weather condi- tions and dress suitably for them. He haslearned to plan time for homework and other necessary jobs and still have time just for fun. .

Since he is dealing with people every day. he has learned much about getting along with others. Courtesy comes naturally now. even when he has no patience with the strange requests he sometimes gets. One day last spring, after an unseasonable Ap- ril snowfall, one of his customers called to scold him for walking across her lawn; his footprints in the new snow had ruined the pictures she had planned to take for next year's Christmas cards! David, was politely‘apol- egetic, though he told me private- ly he did not know how he was to read her mind.

We feel it is good for him to realize that although he may not always agree with his customers, they have a right to their re- quests. Along this line, he has also developed a new respect for property belonging to others. No longer is he tempted. for instance to ride his bicycle over soft spring lawns. since this would lose him the approval of his customers.

RESPONSIBILITY . From a business viewpoint. 1118 route has proved to be more edu- cational than a course in econo- mics. He handles comparatively large sums of money. out of \\'l1_ich_ he must pay his bills from the main office and budget his profits. To our pleasant surprise.

he worked out a plan that allots about 75 per cent of his earnings to his permanent savings ac- count. This should help establish

Delivering Papers Is « A Valuable Experience

there was a real need for help . .

Since he buys his papers and-

the habit.of saving in his later years, too. '

There are, of course. many re- wards for David for all his hard work. He loves being independent of’ his parents for some of the ex- tra’ things he wants to buy. Last summer, for instance. he even saved enough to send himself to campfor a ‘month. and we are convinced he enjoyed it more than if we had handed it to him as I gift. ' ,

FINDS IT REWARDING '

He has made many friends. and finds it rewarding to hold down a job that is based on service to adults. They, in turn, are con- stantly doing nice things for him. One gentleman gave him tickets to‘the circus last spring. Another couple regularly invites him in for Sunday morning breakfast, and even sent home some jellies for the family.

And many of them have though- fully taken the time and trouble to call an tell us what an effi- cient pape , oy David is.

All in alli, the route has proved a most valuable experience. Da- vid’: enthusiasm for it has wan- ed not a jot, and we hope he will feel that way for many years to come.

ALEXANDRA _ W. I.

The January meeting of the Alexandra W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. George Mac- Lennan. Meeting opened with singing the ode, followed by re- peating the Mary Stewart Col- lect in unison.

Eight members responded to roll call by passing in a knitted article for the Unitarian Serv- ice Committee. Mrs. Benton agreed to mailsame. It was re- ported that two boxes were sent to each Welfare Society.

Treasurer's report was given. Sick committee had no report and school icommittee reported needing cups and decided to scrub and wax the school this week. Two thank-you notes-were received for remembrance: at Christmas.

It was decided to do some more work on community his- tory and a meeting for work on same will be held on Jan. 20th. 0i.e new member joined.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Bea- ton. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Bruce Judson and Mrs. George McLennan. Roll call will b- an article for Welfare so- cieties.

Meeting adjourned and a de- licious lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

SPRING SIGN

The marsh marigold. a showy member of the buttercup species. Is one 'of the first spring flow- ers to appear in damp areas.

F9?i..l‘!§EES'£ iiuamrr ms

Holmes AND

Bradley

‘ you THE nus’! ARRAY or

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S —WEAR.

. 159 Queen St. Dial 3414

“ iIhll'éI.‘lVa\lilfl7I.

Drapes

Q Factory Tailored

Q Made to Measure

Super Kem- Tone and Luxor Paints

T”... F. A. S. Jones

129 ll-..» St. Dial 3138

mmzm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 68

Saturday, J an_ 25, I958 The Guardian Page 9

HAPPENINGS

The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. J. Keiller Mackay invited a group of friends to the Lieuten- ant-Governor's suite on January 20 to meet Dame Flora MacLeod

Mrs. H. L. Milton is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, recovering from an operation performed last Tuesday.

Dr. and Mrs. T.'L. Farmer are entertaining Saturday evening,

Hotel. The occasion is -to mark Dr. and Mrs. Farmer’s twenty fifth happy wedding anniversary

The social page of a Toronto paper carries a very fine pic- ture of Miss Eunice Strong. Miss Strong is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Strong of St. John's. Nfld.. and she will be married to William Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright of Cen- tral Bedeque, P.E.I., in Danforth Gospel Temple, Toronto on Jan- uary 25th .

A very interesting trip is be- ing planned by Dr. and Mrs. I. Rachmel. With their son David, they leave early in the spring for Israel. This is Dr. and Mrs. Rachmel’s second visit to this historic land. They will travel through many Biblical colmtries.

The last time Dr. and Mrs. Rachmel had their trip to Israel, they also spent considerable time in Paris. ‘This time Rome will be rlfne city of special interest. They will also visit the Brussels World Fair.

The whole trip will be made by plane and they will be away for two months.

Mrs. Bruce Dixon, New West- minster. B.C., is on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Keith S. 3-logers. Grafton Street, Charlotte- -own. ‘

Mrs. Leo Coyle, Lynn, Mass.,

January 25, at the Charlottetown‘

jinteresting contest, next meeting :I.O be held at the home of Mrs.

: Bread QPastry Cakes fotito Chips PHONE 8747

ENTERPRISE ‘BAKERY

I03 Grafton I at. Ch’town

I

is spending two weeks’ holidays with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hickey, Vic- toria Road, Summerside.

The hostesses this Saturday eve—I run; at the Charlottetown Curling Club are the following: Mrs. Wen- dell Worth, Mrs. Elmer MacDon- ald. Mrs. Stirling Giddings, Miss; Helen MacDonald and Mrs. Les-‘ lie Doyle.

MURRAY RIVER W.I.

The‘ January meeting of the Murray River W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee on January 6, with eleven mem- bers in attendance, after the minutes and business the con- veuer. of the Red Cross Mrs. Reuben Moore passed out sewing and knitting to the members, Mrs. E A. MacDon ld who was in cliarge of the program, had an

Fred White, after singing The Queen a delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Reuben Moore.

PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) —- Film star Gene Tierney is a psychiat- ric patient at the Menninger foundation here., A foundation spokesman said Miss Tierney

was admitted"‘shortly before the ‘

first of the year."

For Your Pi-otecto SAFE MILK For All Your Children I CALL 4251

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY *

If Your Nose

FILLS UP

Spoils Sleep

When a stuffed up nose kgedps you awake at night. tossing a turn- ing. won't let you :1 p . . . put a few drops of Vick: -tro-nol In each nostril. Opens up your nose fast. You breathe again. And gt: back to sleep. Via-tro-nol keeps on relieving stuffiness . . . lets you breathe or hours. Try it.

I?

2‘

i._4_._A_aY HAWQ_3Tfl I

A Sanctuary Is Nearby

Dear lvlary I-l.'a\vm‘IIl: I am 16 years old and deeply in love boy friend has deserted me I am going to have a baby. mother won't speak to me my father disowns me.

They want me to go away until the baby is born and old enough to be put in an orphanage.

My father has a widespread so- cial reputation and cant afford to lose it.‘I don't want to hurt my parents; but on the other hand I can’t afford to give up every- thing I've ever known, to go away to some strange place where I would be entirely alone.

I need help desperately. What shall I do’? - S. G. SANCTUARY NEARBY

Dear S. G.: In the town through which you write, there is at Booth Memorial Hospital (for unmar- ried mothers), supportcd by the. Salvation Army —— which has ;34 such sanctuaries in the states; and one in Hawaii, I am told.

Spokesmen for these services say: “The door is open to any girl in need -— regardless of age, creed, color, race or financial circumstances; and without any geographical limitations.

“The home affords social con- cealment and general protection —including best possible medical care, warm understanding and: help towards finding a new way of life; and courage to face the future."

OFFERS PROTECTION

Check the telephone directory for the exact address, and make‘ an appointment for a confidential interview and planning session. If you run, into difficulties by this approach, write to Col. Ruth Pagan, N a t El 0 n al consultant, Women's and Children's Services, The Salvation Army, 120 West 14th Street, New York, N.Y., for emergency guidance. ‘

- MY: andf My

and -