McCLOSKEY—SMITH NUPTIALS

The church of the Most Holy Charlottetown. was the setting for a very pretty wedding on Saturday. Decem-

Redeemer.

ber lst'. 1962. when Rita Marie.

daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mc-

Closkey and the late Maurice McCloskey, was united in holy

,‘ELLEN’S DIARY

bonds of matrimony with Ern- est Albert. 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smit , Rocky Point. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Edward Boyce. C.Ss. R. The bride was attend- ed by her sister, Roma. as ma- trom of honour and the groom's

Down Brings New Week

r in An Amber,

Pleasant. the January days come to us now. past the moon-

lit hours. by our friend-of-star.|‘ out of the twilight of morning. here?"

Caught in its spell. we watch the miracle of the dawn as. “With folded wings of dusty

ght

Upon the purple hills she stands.

'An angel between day and

night With tinted shadows in her ands '— Till s u d d e n l y transfigur- there With all her dazzling plumes unfurl

ed. She climbs the crimson-flood- ed air.

And flies in glory o'er the world."

So Dawn brought Monday. and s new week to us at Alder- ~Tlea. this morning. with the glory of amber and coral breaking. deepening, above the wooded hills to the East. We opened the small gable window. the better to enjoy it. So still the day was. -; And dusted with crystal rime of boar-frost was every bough and path. A bantam in the poul- fi try-house across the ya crowed, the call cheerful. bright

'1 D- 5"

‘ on the January-fields. the stern one of Alex's pair. and at pre- sent at large. nibbled at the lawn-grass below us..." don‘t you catch him and return him to his wife?" we asked ex. to ay.

"Catch him!" Alex chuckled. “You try it! We did. Mack and I. And we might as well have tried to catch a sparrow!" he

said. Mack on his way to the barns waved

“This is the right morning!" he called. “I'm wondering if there are any new calves. It

NORTH RIVER —— Mrs. Dan Jewell was hostess to the mem- bers of the North River Wb— men‘s Institute for their Janu- ary meeting which was held re- centiy.

The meeting opene‘d in the usual manner and roll call was answered by 16 members. Two visitors attended the meeting. The various committees report- ed and the bills were ordered paid. The correspondence was read and discussed and $1 was voted to the home economics scholarship fund. It was moved and seconded that the music teacher he paid.

Mrs. Lawrence Molyneaux in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call will be answered by a sugges- tion for the celebration of the Institute‘s 50th anniversary. The following committees were ap- pointed: program. Mrs. Buddy MacKinley and Mrs. Elmer Yeo; lunch. Mrs. Elliott Wright. Mrs. Keir Warren. Mrs. Arthur Wheatley and Mrs. Lawrence Molyneaux.

The maxim and two poems Were read by Miss Elinor Youn-

The members under the lead- ership of Mrs. Earl Younker sdiscusscd two questions. ‘ dealing with the erection of the Confederation Memorial Building and the demolition of the lib. rary and the lCabot Building and the other dealing with children and whetner or not they are being forced to join the my groups. leaving little tine for school and smiley studies.

ANGLO RUSTICO W. I. The regular meeting of

. the Anglo Rustico Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.

tStewan Parkman on January 8, son

with the new president in the chair.

The meeti opened to usual owner and roll call was answered by six me hers. minutes of the last meeting were "ad and a bills. as tor

the mi

Coral Glow

would be a nice warm time for them to come."

“When do the baby-goats get we questioned.

“Isn't that a simple question. Ellen?" James. passing to the stairway grinned. “As far as value is concerned. you might as well be asking when the loit- tens are e!"

The kittens will come. we know, on a bright wind of spring After first dandelions have been exclaimed over. When cowslips flaunt their butter-gold by the

5

"It‘s nice weather we're hav- ing" a visitor of this morning offered. “But I'm afraid it’s not healthful. It continues to keep dampish. And there's as yet much strength to the sun. It was a hard Fall too on folks old and younger." He shook his head. and was silent a moment. “There was many a death" he

:1 3.

ded. Tonight folks in a large num- ber. indicating the esteem and affection in which the departed one was held. visited the Fun- eral Home where all that was mortal of a man. whose farm ll 5 not so far over fields a n d odlands westward from this one. now rests. Friends. neigh- bours and loved ones gathered there to remember a smile. a chuckle. a last word spoken. a kindness done. A-n we. be sad that safamily circle was roken. and must be. This day? We give it‘s scroll back now in the moonlight. Marred. we suspect. more or less. Bearing those dark blots which indicate our omissions and commissions: the things carelessly left undone. or done. And contrite. we are. when we remember it came to us bright and spotless in the dawn. Until tomorrow — -— Dla Good-night.....

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Memorial Building Plcms Discussed By Members

Christmas treats for the school and the other for cards. were paid to Mrs. William Nun .

The committees presented their reports and new committees were appointed as follows: sick. Jeannette Hooper and Adele Craswell: program. Alma Nunn and Jean Bulman; school. Al- ma Nunn: lunch. Adele Craswell and Jean Bulman.

Mrs. Exton Bulman invited the members to her home for the next meeting.

Mrs. William Nunn reported The

that a card of thanks had been received the - tartan Service Committee for a parcel received from the Institute. A greeting card received from a former member was also read.

The meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge.

KINGS'NN WJ.

The monthly meeting of the Kingston Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Zilpha and Mrs. Leitb Newson on Jan- uary 3. The meeting opened in the usual manner.

The vice-president. Mrs. Heb. er Campbell chaired the meeting and roll call was answered by

mem rs. The minutes of the

one last meeting

were n ap- proved aod the correspondence was discussed. The treasurer presented the financial report.

The school committee report- ed that the interior of the school had been w a n d painted during hosidaye add- ing much to its appearance. It was moved that all bills be

id.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Merrill Green with Mrs. Haber Campbell and Mrs. beith New- on the lunch committee. rs. Ralph Younker was ap- lntcd to the programme com- ttee and rs th

. Newao to school. Roll call will be ans-

The wered with a grab bag valued

at 10 cents. The mine was adlouraed

sister. Maisie. as bridesmaid. Mr. Charles Currie. friend of the groom acted as bestman an M. Winston Taylor. cousin of the groom ushered the guests to their seats.

(Photo by cm. McKay)

Vesper Service Held By CGIT

Heather MacPhee. president. was leader for the CGIT Vesper

Anne Bond. Women's

om

them. — jectlves. handily available those willing and able to make certain (qualitative and quanti- .tativel efforts.

Editor. Phone +8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon., Jan. 14. 1963. a

my

Miss Mary Katherine Hynd- man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hyndman. Greenfield Av- enue, and Miss Mary Found. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Found. North River Road. left Friday morning for Nether- »;de School for Girls. Rothesay,

Miss Sandra Lawton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Law- ton. Pownal returned home af- ter spending the holiday season with MI‘.‘ and Mrs. Jack Birch and daughters Carol and Janice in Montreal.

Miss Joyce Canfield. B.A.. student at Dalhousie Medical School. Halifax, N.S. has resum- ed her studies having spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Canfield. Crapaud. P. E. I and New Year's with her cousin Miss Elizabeth Boulter, Toronto. On- tario.

Miss Marylin Paynter has re- turned to Sackville, N.B. to re- sume her studies at Mount Allison University.

Margate Fellowship group at- tended week of Prayer service

in Kensington Church in body. then held their meeting after Vestry. The president. Lorne Adams opened the meeting and. the minutes of last meeting. were read by the sccrctary.l Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Nineteen‘ members answered roll c a l 1.. Robert Heaney read the scrip-g ture taken from Matthew 2. and' Mrs. Hillard Woodside read the‘

Meditation entitled “The Greatlperience of most growing souls.‘

Gift of God. Mrs. Robert Hean-i

ey led in prayer. A social hour in beholding their faulty fellow .mail

followed and lunch was served with the committee in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moore and

family returned to Kensington on t

'HOlD YU T Li. ‘

Monday after attending the fun-j eral of Mr. Moore's sister. Mrs. 1 Albert Parlee at Saint John. N.B. '

Mrs. W. C. MacLeod. Kenslng- ton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. w

PI‘TI young men

in the Margate 0

towards traditional ob- to

In contrast to that picture——

wherein all systems seemed to be going. within the limits of a tfairly fixed social framework—

in contrast to that picture. you now have a revolutionary new

lworld picture coming to birth.

mod- some

nd it seems to me that are. in

Ie.‘

Well. so much for the boys. As now. you are generalizing about males in a discouraged mood. temporarily let's hope. due to having dismissed two un- satisfactory beans. who were

.looking for mother-substitutes.

upon whom to lean and against whom to re el _ You did well to cut loose from them. And as for feeling lonely and set apart, such is t e ex-

enough to be brimful of charity.

M.Ii. counsels

creatures. M a r y Haworth

St. Mark’s Church Guild Plans For Annual Spring Tea, Sole

. KENSINGTON — St. Mark's the year’s work. thanked the ’Churc-h Guild held the annual members for their willing co—op- lmeeling 0f the group at th e eration. and also expressed her ‘home of Mrs. Lester Champion, appreciation to the members of iKenstnElon. 0“ TUPSday even- the other church groups. a n

1 ing. January 3. With llllle mem-.the congregation for the assis-j

2‘ hers present

- tance given the guild in fu nd . The president Mrs. David L.

raising progects. Mrs. .Vlclnnis

2?:51xfiiat bféggd t:ytal:e,mv‘fl$;t MCIIlniS openc the meetingmlosed her report with a timely

i goals to stake out. what precon- , With Pray”? ‘Poem by LOUIS _Gln5b€l‘l,!”0ntlt' ’ceived results to im t or re: The secretary. Mrs. J.G. led “What we give Away . _

‘wards to strive, for. what price ‘ Townsend. 83"? a report Willch. Mrs. Lester Champion. chair-

embcrs. and the treasurer'slmittee, brought in the following ireport given by Mrs. Elm e r slate of officers; president. Mrs. ‘Paynler. showed a substantial Mclnnis; vice president, Mrs. lsum raised. Expenditures rang- Lester Champion; secretary. ed fro a contribution of 200.-i

lth toward the hall furnace fund, Mrs. EC. Moore: ito the purchase of a~table lamp; [as a Christmas gift to the Rev. ‘tary‘ Mrs. Lloyd Howard; ad. er. and Mrs. Parsons. The card lvemsing secretary, Mrs. lsecretary. Mrs. Lloyd Howard.ldon Cooke l reported over 30 cards sent dur-i filing the year. ‘ . The president,

card. SEC“?-

‘the members to her home for WPDI‘HDS 0nlthe February meeting. lun ch. :committee, Mrs. Paynter and‘

ithrough her column. not by Mrs. Joe Harding.

personal interview.j Christmas cards were receiv-l 'Write her in care of The Guar-‘ed from former members. Mrs.- ldian. 1.113. Millman and Mrs. F‘red‘

here she is receiving treat- ment.

Frank DesRoche. Augustine

HERE IT

IS LePAGE'S

Cove. has returned home having been a patient in the Re- habilitation Centre. Charlotte- town. for the past six\ months.

43rd An

nual SHOE

Service held recently at the Long Creek Baptist Church. The meeting opened with the CGIT purpose, a hymn and prayer with the president leading. Ber- yl MacEachern read the scrip- ture lesson.

This was followed by a hymn. choral reading. and a duet by Carol MacDonald and Valerie MacFayden. Brands and Marci

urrie lso rendered a duet. Mrs. Hector Ciirrie. organist. was accompanist. Connie Mac- Donald and Valerie MacFadyen

Donna MacDonald read the candlelight meditation. and Ly- nda MacDonald and Marcia Cur- rie were candlelighters. Follow- ing the recessional hymn "Taps" was sung and the leader. Mrs. Donald MacEachern. read the benediction.

sudden partlngs it

and Mrs. Calvin Holmes pre- sented the program. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and members of the lunch com- mittee.~

CENTRAL LOT 16 “M.

The January meeting of th e Centrah Lot 16 Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Yeo recently with the theme of the meeting being “health.”

The meeting opened with a New Year's greeting from the president. Mrs. Wilfred Lyle folldwed by the “Collect.” Thir- teen members answered roll call with a first aid int.

Woman Says

Dear Mary Haworth: Why are a great number of young men today suffering from lack of will i power and get-up-and-go? l

Women are charged with be-I ing bossy. but sometimes they: are impelled unconsciously tol

e aggressive. to stir up action; in the other sex. i

I know two single men. well educated one complains of this ‘uncongenial work: the 0th 9 r

MARY HAWORTH

Lock Drive Ancl Ambition

Young Men

comment: and thank you for hearing me out. L.. . many young men J without special advantages (in. the way of privileged back-1 ground and fortunate opportun-; iticsl seem lacking in will pow- er and social drive t ay. per-l aps it is because ilhle times arel

out of joint. _ Life in a world-wide climate: of revolutionary turbulencel

complaints. I found myself try- tial of global distruction. offers

complains of having no job. Af- and overall suspense~known as. ter listening for a year to their cold war — geared to the poten-ji

ing to line up jobs for them. a pretty tentative. elusive pros-

giving suggestions. etc.. all of‘. which were turned down. l

I stopped seeing them. as I think they are neurotic and were. involving me in neuroses. in.l taking on their problems. If. one’s shoes hurt one's feet.’ wouldn‘t a normal person take them off, rather than just tom- plain?

I have a good job. with far. less ability than either of these men; but I make up the differ- ence in effort and willingness. I never blame my parents for my l present failures; I adjust tol things I cannot change ‘

During the business meeting was decided to purchase pa-. per towels for the school and to

—Mrs.CAM

pay for membership in the CAC. The members also decided to pay one third of the cost of a lange coffee percolator for the community.

Mrs. Ralph Johnston was in charge of the programme and read a poem on "Good Driving and an article on "The Oyster.”

. cFadden read the “Lazy Farmer” and Mrs. Eileen

dealt with and the-meeting ad-

The .Harrington WMS was held r

Manderson "The Old Woman‘s Prayer." Mrs. R. W. Betton presented a

work on those I can change. Yet at times I am lonely. be- cause very few people see life with such simplicity. Misery es company and I don‘t have . ny - misery to offer. I would like.l to find an inspired man. so bent‘ on helping the deserving who are out of luck that he doesn't‘ have time to cry in his beer.‘

and}

licty and custom had pushed.

pert to modern youth. And es- pecially to the males. w h o are earmarked for military service sooner or later, without their foresceing when or where.

In more. peaceful periods of history. when tiwo.th.ree or more generations of men in imme- diate succession could hand dow familiar roadmaps. for the ris-I ing generation to follow in pur- suit of hereditary goals. it was easier for the young to put on’a ‘ show of impressive will power. and get-up-and-go.

But in giving this good show of seemingly powerful individual purpose. perhaps the men wer— qn't providing the motor power themselves, so much as they were riding the currents of an established momentum. They were running. so to speak. in a procession of I‘lInIICI‘S.'iZ0llIE in. the direction that family.soc-

SA

Leather Snow

BOOTS I

Reg. $9.95

Begins MONDAY Jun. Hill. at 9 «.m.

Black and Brown

LE

Women‘s

SLIPPERS

All sizes shapes and colors.

0 Broken lines

and Sizes Reg. 9.95 and 10.95

.to pav and the like in “facing ‘ Showed an active year for th eiman of the nominating com-, ‘ '. . .m

Presbyterian ] f

|Mrs. J.G. Townsend: treasurer..

Mrs. Elmer Paynter invited ’

SIIPPHIRES

Murphy. Dues were paid by members. and offering :amounted to $2.24. The mem- ers were reminded that the next project will he the Easter tea and sale. icntatwe dalr- " as set as April 17. . e president read an iuw iing poem entiticd. “Cu-p y n u r .Best" by Zelda Davis “war”. {and closed the meeting with the lLord's Prayer in unis-in.

E. 3 1

. GO ON TRIAL

‘ TORONTO ((‘Pinlock pro- motors Samuel Calm and Mor- riQ Black wrnt on trial Tuesday charged with conspiring to .evaric pr‘rymcnt of income tax [on $8.000.000 made on oil stocks . lfliS-fifi-S7. e men were lcommitted for trial after a 32- ?day preliminary hearing that heard 27 witnesses. The trial, expected to be one of the long- est ever held in York County. could-require as many as 200

_ witnesses.

‘HHH+O+W~HH ' 0'4

: H. BENNETT CARR E

O ; Insurance Counselling : ; Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada 9' 0 Phone 4am . +5435 : Charlottetown. P.E.l. o

O z 0 O O O O O O b‘HflO—O OJ‘W44-O fi

5.99

129 .

IOO PAIRS DRESS

PUMPS

Only

Self-respect and peace of mind i are more sustaining than the; modern philosophy of love. which 3 in the main is just an alibi for sex misbehavior. I think. But there again I hold a minor- ity view. Do you suppose I will ever meet the right man? Please

on ea . Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Wilfred and rs. . K acGre-

gor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Larry Yeo.

CLINTON WJ.

The January meeting of the Clinton Women's Institute was held on Sath evening at the home of Mrs. Sullivan.

With the president. Mrs. Hair- old Heaney in the the

minutes of the lam meeting Were re b the . Mrs. Wil- liam Cotton, responded to roll call with a plate for the hall. secretary w cted towritea“thankyounotetoa local wheat who kindly donat- ed opples to the children

Christmas time. It was theided that each member pay for

Several members d their Assistance whsc tiona. Co was read and

HARRINGTON WMS

December meeting of th

centiy at the home of Mrs. Bob- by Roberts with 13 members at- tending. The meeting opened in the usual manner.

Due to the absence of the pre- sident Mrs. Jim Rodd rs. Edward McCallum chaired the meeting. The scripture reading was taken from St. Luke, chap- ter two and the lesson thoughts were read by Mrs. Hugh Lowry. The. study "women of the Bible” was conducted by Mrs. Earle Carter.'The collection was tak- en by Mrs. Bobby Roberts and dedicated by Mrs. Hugh Lowry.

In the absence of the secre- tary. Mrs. Allison Carr. the minutes were read by Mrs. Lea- man Morrow. Mrs. Earle Shef- fington invited the members to her home fa- the next meeting.