ae

MR. AND MRS. JOHN NOONAN

Pretty Wedding Ceremony Is Solemnized At Summerfield

A pretty wedding was solem-, fax, N.S., brother-in-law of the nized in St. James Church, Sum-| groom, was an. Messrs. merfield, recently by Rev. Ba-| James Hughes, brother of the | sil Croken when Sheila Amy Inez, | bride, and Philip Noonan, broth- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J./er of the groom, ushered the Walter Hughes, became the bride} guests to their pews. of John Patrick Russell Noonan,| Mrs. Hughes chose for her! son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C.} daughter’s wedding a royal blue Noonan of Albany. Present in| sheath dress with blue accessor- the sanctuary were Rev. Leon-| ies and a corsage of white car ard McKenna, uncle ‘of the | nations. The groom's mother)! groom, and Rev. Reginald Mac-| was attired in a brown and moss Donald, pastor of Seven Mile} green jersey with winter white Bay Parish. Mrs. Thomas Tur-| accessories and a corsage of | ner was m charge of the wed-! white carnations, ding musi | A reception for sixty guests

The bride, given in marri-| was held at the Birch Hill Lodge. age by her father, was gowned| For the honeymoon trip the in white chiffon velvet, street} bride travelled in a brown wool length, designed in princess lin-| dress, topped with a brown coat es with scalloped neckline and| and beige accessories. Her cor- long tapered sleeves. Her shoul-| sage was of white carnations. der length veil was held in place, Previous to the marriage the by a pearl tiara, and she car-| bride was tendered a miscellan- visend a bouquet of red carna-| eous shower at the home of her tion ncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes, Norboro,

Mr. and Mrs. Noonan sor a |ken up residence in Sum side. The groom is prs so with the Imperial Oil Company at Albany.

ju Miss Florence Hughes, sister of the bride, was gowned iden- tically in red velvet and she} carried a bouquet of white car- nations Mr. James A. Duffy of Hali-

ELLEN’S DIARY

Sleek, Beautiful Animals’ Delight Folks At The Show

“Never mind stopping to make, these, which would you select?” up the bed, Ellen! We can crawl; Mack asked as together into it tonight the way we crawi-| visited and admired each one in ed out of it this morning. Just| turn, in an interesting and edu- be sure you are ready for town| cational tour. when Mack and his father get} “Now that,” we back from tending the stock at | “isn’t a fair question, the other barns,’ James called | you say? up to us from the kitchen while} He grinned a young grin. . .We we were doing the chamber-|caught a glimpse of the blue work above. sky outside and the sunlight of

We heard him set down the/|this perfect day. Indoors was pail containing a portion of the| the bustle and more or 'ess ex- house-cow’s milk on a table.|citement of the scene-animals

chuckled, would

| ed these meetings with her hus- we | ban

|MARY HAWORTH

Boredom In Marriage Stems From Dullness

Dear Mary Haworth: Is there; As I see the passing show of an answer to boredom in mar-| human behavior, it is always riage? In your column you | presenting new combinations of have referred to it as the dead- interaction, which call for fresh ly enemy of marriage. And re- consideration, if one is to ven- cently you advised an indeci- ture a relevant comment. sive young woman, courted by Now, to field your question—Is a rich man whom she doesn’t | there an answer to boredom in love, that ‘‘a great deal of hon- est mutual ardor” is necessary to give marriage stability.

you recognize it as-a difficult problem.

John and I have been mar- ried five years and we are both 31 and in good health. We are well educated and fairly nor- mal and average, | think.

I love him dearly as a broth- er and he apparently loves me as a mother. Sex is almost non- existent in our marriage and such as it is, is rather self-con- scious, as if it had no place in our companionship. |

John never has been particu- larly ardent but seems well | ware of other women. He seems to have memorized and | forgotten me’ as a woman. No amount of grooming and gla- morizing makes any difference. And to be honest, my interest in him is flickering out

I have found myself attracted to other men but I am not seek- | ing trouble by fanning these sparks or fueling them with day dreams. I fill my days with work inside and outside the home, but still I’m porare despite ac- | yeas and fatig

aoe - ust as bored | as r ou though he too is con- stantly busy. I don't think he’s | had any affairs since we mar- ried.

Yours or the partner’s? Bore- | dom is a state of being fatigued ed ay - oaaens, the dic- tionary says. It also has to do | with | Hog = little, in a sent narrow, very limited, routin |

The person habitually -ouadrh with his daily portion of exper- ience is probably anxiously self- a » in an unconscious hat- tle between the “yes’’ and ‘“‘no”’ | drives in his nature, to such | an extent that he isn’t really | free to invest enthusiastically in | the adventure of being alive.

And as Dr. Edmund Bergler makes clear, in his book ‘‘Di- vorce Won't Help’’ (Harpers), neurotics tend to pair off togeth- er, in a passive “you'll do’’ sort | | of spirit; then fret at failing to find positive perfection in the arrangement.

It seems that you and John have a rather fortunate, fairly | |comfortable alliance, in the) sense that each makes few de- | mands on the other’s meen | capital. Each seems to in tuitively, that neither he pi the | partner has much to give on that score. Why? Because, as | | of now, neither of. you fs organ- | ized, psychologically, to be hearty, confident, outgoing type, contributing substantially to ;common fund of unreserved | mutual ardor.

To the extent that you aren’t living up to capacity you are bound to feel frustrated; or, in other words, bored. The price of curing your boredom is this—you must find the courage | ‘to change, and undergo the es-| sential growing pains, with psy- | | chiatric or analytic help; and /| also run the risk of possibly per- manently outgrowing the part- | ner, if he (or she) r or

won't make the effort to ew | pace H.

|

I am not the martyr type and | ha ve tried my best to vitalize |

{yo | source, in m4

|

Anglican Women’s Auxiliary *

'Has Annual Meet In Ch’town

The 65th annual meeting of |E. M. the Women’s Auxiliary of the | es Anglican Church opened with a | business session in the St. Pants | “The sessions of the 65th an- parish hall on Tuesday, April nual meeting were brought to a 10, in the afternoon |close on Wednesday afternoon,

The ae

Malone; and social ser- secretary, Mrs. Sterling |

Mrs.

ood most informative and tietoning report on the tivities . the past io and |

old the members of t that ody be done dating tae coming year. oe highlight of the afternoo was an dress by Mrs. "HL. Puxley, wife |

of the president of King College in Halifax, N.S,

Mrs. Puxley — on the World Council of Chur: es meet- | ings held in Bai Delhi, ‘india in |

November. Mrs. Puxley attend- |

The annual . | St. Dunstan's Basilica Parish | | Council of the Catholic Women’s | League was held on Tuesday | evening, April 3, in the Assem-) bly Hall. Mrs. Fred Coyie chair-| ed the meeting, which was - ened by Very Rev. P. F. Mac | Donald. A short monthly meeting pre- ceeded the annual meeting. Dur-| | ing this meeting regular routine ae “Aantian a fee aa. | business was conducted and an sinh Mars, Wood. te resent- | ‘angements were made of the| ing life memberships in oo or- | Celebration of the Feast of Our} ganization to three members, | Lady of Good Council, Mrs. Ethel Mussen, Summer- | 2"9ual tag day in Mav an side; Miss Mary Inman, Cra- |? cake sale that is being ore aud; a rs. Myrtle Mac- Leod of Burlington. Archdeacon | Tbbott addressed the meeting briefly and brought the after- noon session:to a close.

id who was a delegate from

vz

A letter, from Mr. Freemont | Archer ad regarding the | ao donor clinic to be ineld

April 10, 11 and 12.

The annual meeting followed

“Where are the milk-bottles,| being given handfuls of hay, bit- Ellen?”’ he questioned. es of grain and being groomed, “By the sink,”” we called) given the last polishing for the own Sale. Mack stopped a ment | “Oh, so they are! I was look | survey the picture, neue ing for them in the pantry. enjoying it all. Now make haste because they! “All I know,” he commented, want to be in town in good| “js that I'm thankful I didn’t} time. . .Where will I put this | come down with the mumps or | milk? And what about the pail? | a cold and miss these Perhaps I'll just leave it here. | days from this Show!"’ a ee of 8) Windows are bright in the rinse when you come down. | Chores came later this | Now, «see that you don’t _And this evening in the truck waiting!"

| ees

k stables. €eP evening. silver - blue above the old |

the We chuckled. James possess- mill in the aie we found an : many a skill, rai and | April bow-of-m ares ee eee mora _— Diary—|

stems from the fact ss by | called young and al

care of the farm inn the ta ing, so that there was ~ wae left for him to dabble housewifely arts. Nor was there | @ny necessity for this in youth, blessed as he was with mother and sisters to

Sy. H Liveoals oe Program Held is In Ft. Augustus

FT. AUGUSTUS — mber of parents and friends me | attended the annual achievement ind | 489 of the Ft. Augustus “‘Shin- | ing Stars” 4-H Club. The pro- was held on April 4, and

young generation of the na

down to Mack can cook aa Serve, if need be, a quite taste- | ful meal, and leave all tidied in its wake. ‘S$ in it was our good fortune to was followed by a

erest- | idress by ed, in attendance at the Island’s | | Leod, Ph en of Women’s In- Annual Easter Beef Sale oy stitutes for the province, who Now we admit we know too lit-|

tle about what to look pi ' excellent

Miss Teresa

lished

a naghan, Maureen Walsh, Mary Each a credit to its stable ans | Catherine C allaghan and Betty We decided a pride to the herds- man concerned, And what fine care. oa GAMA sppreetmte, | Rev ater ard Rev. M each had received at his mas-| ola.

an addressing py hr . lay

Following the afternoon ses- sion supper was served delegat- es by the members of the St. Pauls WA. In the evening at the | 7.00 p.m. session, Mrs. Puxley e oo a a, description, ac-

panied by a slide showing, ae thelr travels in India. Wednesday soon Canon J.R. Davies | celebrated a corporate com-

and a comprehensive report for the year was read by acting re- cording secretary, Mrs. Walter!

rrissey, abora' on the activities of the different con- venerships.

Correspondence report! was gi- ven by Mrs. George Ma‘ *Donald, | and treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Griffin, gave detailed statement |

BF:

| marriage? Well whose bordeom?

Women

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Apr. 13, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

| Lea, Mrs. Earl Kennedy M

« Year's Activities Reported At Basilica CWL Annual Meeting

meeting of they

May 18. | 600

an interesting and org s

ented the group on the responding

“iW. BR

munion for the WS’s in St. Pet- er’s Cathedral: and following this the business meeting re- convened, at St. Pauls. Reports of the various secre- taries were heard, and these reports indicated a most suc- ae year in all branches of e WA work, with particular emphasis being laid on yo

Canon T. E. , of Blood Monastery, School prizes add this session reats for patients at Beach the meeting and brought i | Grove, and Infirmary and Sac-

the m WA in the St. Peter’s hall.

During the luncheon, Mrs. Re- gina Korrey was presented with |

a life membership in the ro ization by Mrs. Wood and A deacon J. a Tbbott.

At the jay afternoon session the "Shlowies — of of- i ed the no-

Mrs oe Bo one juniors,

rs Currie: secretary- treasurer vUnbe Helpecs,” Mirs. Aitken; Dorcas sec Mrs. L. H. Davison; living mes- sage secretary, Mrs. T.C. Youn- ker: thank offering

secretary, Mrs.

“cation secretary, Mrs. Eric Shep. | | herd; candidate i

Cra. | of | t a)

| Bishop on his anniversary, sick

| St. John Boscoe in some of the

of all cash received and expend- ed. Main Sources of revenue were from cake sales, tag day, membership dues, and disbur- sements consisted of national and provincial obligations. don- ations to Catholic Welfare Bur- | eau, Catholic Girls Schoiarship, | Girl Guides, Music Festival ie. sociation, Sisters of St. Martha,

red Heart Home.

Spiritual Convener, Mrs. Pat-_ rick McKenna reported Masses | offered and prayers for all de- ceased members, and aiso for War dead on remembrance Day. spiritual Bouquet to © ur

call set given to Riverside Hos- pital, monthly mass for Religi- ous Vocations, and also Mass in November for deceased mem- bers.

Education Convener, Miss Alice McCarthy

schools. Citizenship, Mrs. R. J. Mac-

Donald, gave a very comprehen-

sive report of duties entailed

by this convenership. She

he attended 2 sessions

B

=

of the court at which 23 persons received citizenship, attended dinner meetings, assisted along with other members in com- | tunity drives, blood donor ¢li-

Robert Cof- fin said she obtained several

The Charlottetown Duplicate | Bridge Club held its first char- ity tournament Monday night at| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-|™ the Charlottetown Hotel, with 13! son Blanchard, ernie. has tables (52 players) in attend-| entered the Halifax ans ance, All proceeds from the) Hospital in Halifax, N.S. where tourney are turned over to a re- she will undergo surgery. cognized ACBL cause.

Mr. and Mrs. Bay Ellis led’) Mrs. E. H. Stewart presided the east-west division, followed| at the regular monthly meeting by Mrs. Benjamin Rogers and of the Kings County Hospital H. C, Trainor. On the north-| Ladies Auxiliary, Friday even- south side, Mrs. Murray Bell| ing. The meeting was held at | and Mrs. J, N. Larabee took! the nurses residence with eleven | 5, first place, and the team of! members present. The minutes, | © Mrs, G, H, Buntain and Mrs. correspondence and financial re- H, L. Palmer finished second. | port were read by Mrs. R. G.

MacDonald. One account for

Jane Penny moneient. _7ouns |

there’ sale in May. At the close of the meeting, a “bring and buy sale”

The winners of the doorpriz-| conducted by Mrs. Robert Mae. es at the Wednesday showings| hon and a substantial sum was of the ‘1962 Parade of Spring | realized. Lunch was serv Fashions” were: at 5.30 p. m.| Mrs. J. D. MacLeod and Mrs. Mrs, David Peacock, Samuel! B. N. Stewart.

Kennedy, Rose Vallis, Mrs. Wil-

lard Stewart, Mrs. E. W. i Mrs. or, Mrs. Lou Poole, Campbell, Mrs. George Mrs. Douglas McKenny, Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Jam

Prudence MacFadyen, Upper Queen St., Charlottetown, celebrated her 84th birthday yes- terday.

a said were successful. Sick Visit-| at 8.30 ing Convener, Mrs. Ray Praught

and her co-convener Mrs. Jam es Duffy visited all sick and

rs, J. S.‘DesRoches; p.m, Mrs, Frank Trainor, Mrs | Edward Watts, Mrs. Lloyd Mac-

| Donald, Mrs. Earl Lavers, Mrs. | shut-in members bringing them | Spiri

| Clayton Shaw, Mrs. Keith Bos- | news and consolation.

well, Mrs. Clarence Stevenson, Institutions convener, Mrs. Mrs, Arthur MacKay, Mrs, Tiel) Mes Pendergast, along with oe Erkelens, Mrs. Charles Small ee oe. vom and Mrs. Margaret Wakelin. | and Sacred Heart Home giving | ® | patients gifts and treats, also) | looked after treats for Precious| Blood Sisters and Sacred Heart

Rev. Clayton Lewis of Spring | Park United Church, was the

guest of honor at the weekly | Pech niutiae mecting of the Sunset Lodge ot 2 ee asa: I oe League on Tuesday, Ap- Mica sauenes ticanaiie ee

programs and special speakers,

Brigadier Dorothy Barwick pre- aiso furnishing and supervising G

sided at the meeting, and after! entertainment and lunches at a few words of welcome, Mr.| monthly snegtilias: Telephone | Lewis conducted the devotion-| Convener r, Mrs. Mike Robison | al period. A social period with} reported contacting her commit- refreshments and music was' tee to see that all members were enjoyed and Brigadier Barwick} notified of any special “ne | introduced Mr. Lewis who spoke Report Forms Convener, } to the group on the theme “The | Fred MacMillan said she sie | Triumphal Entry of Christ.” lied Report Forms and scribb- On behalf of the Sunset Lodge lers to all conveners to assist Ladies, the speaker was thank- them in making out their a ed by Mrs. E. MacEwen. adio, Television and Film rn ypveval - Mrs. Amos cask t letters of approval nosy pcasatiad “The Christoper’ gram and “The Sacred Heart” | program. She also, along with other members, attended three | showings of films at the Nation- 1 Film Board Theatre which ©

a very successful, Mother and were both educational and en- Daughter Banqu tertaining.

Membership and magazine Mrs. Coyle gave a brief re-

convener, Mrs. J. L. McGuigan) port thanking all the Conveners gave a very Satisfactory and, and members for their help and encouraging report when she’ co-operation in all activities and said 155 new members were ad-| for making it possible for her to ded to our list. attend National Convention at ress Convener, Miss Gert- rude Coady said she reported all meetings and social functions to the daily papers and also sent 2 articles to the Canadian Lea- ~ Magazine and The Casket. Action Convener, Mrs. , Flemming _ reported 1213 pieces of clothing completed at the Welfare Bureau, a total of hours spent at Welfare work, | packing 26 Baskets of food for needy families ved Christmas, as-| sisted in packi and contri- | buting clothing to Unitarian Ser- vice Committee and contribut- | ing to and servicing of Booth Hospital Bazaar, and chaper ing dances for Basilica Youth |

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

The SURGE does a good job of milking cows

DOUGLAS BROS. wa. & JONES LTD.

155 Kent St

u Finance Convener, Mrs. Morrissey, supervised

fund raising projects which s

By Popular Request

ANOTHER BIG GOLD CUP and SAUCER

FILM NIGHT |

P.W.C. Auditorium gay Mon. Apr. 16

8:15 p.m.

First Canadian Showing “THE 1961 KENTUCKY FUTURITY™ Plus THE HAMBLETONIAN THE LITTLE BROWN JUG and as a special attraction MY ISLAND HOME

Come early and be sare of a good seat, doors open at 7:30 p.m.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

Silver collection at the door to be used for transportation of bands and prizes for floats in the Gold Cap & Saueer Parade Aug. 17th

mew leaders and convened «&

ae of co-operation which ex-

es ORGANIZATIONS

Emerald WI Discusses The “Eat To Live” Survey

Mrs. G. C. Green was hostess to the members of the Emerald | Sean's Institute for their re- | aa monthly meeting, whic was opened with the Institute on and the Mary Stewart Col-

oe call was answered nine members, and one wae also attended the meeting. minutes of the last meeting itn re the correspondence read and discussed. Correspon- dence consisted of thank-you otes and a letter from the EKas- ter sy Boe Campaign chairman. A contribution was made to the

Explorer Group Holds Season’s Final Meeting

barre dag — The Highfield are: held closing Thursday evening | under a direction of their counsellor, Mrs, W.B. Creed, — Buc Stanley Hurry as ac-

se oped period was con- one by chief explorer, Dian- Diamond, and the

of the keeper of the treasure chest was given by Shela mane, Others taking part in the pr

gram were pot ot Hurry, Syivia Stevenson, Gayle , Betty Weeks and Darlene caer Each explorer qualified for stars.

Sylvia Stevenson received an award for the best work, with Darlene MacArthur getting hon- orable mention.

Gifts were presented Mrs. Hur. ry and Mrs, Creed and the ex: | plorers were thanked for these gifts by the two ladies.

™M-' Toronto last October. She spoke the

appreciation to tual Director, Very R F. MacDonald for his faithful

rds

+ et oaaeee at all meetings and

his wise, guidance. Nominating Committee brou- in slate of officers as fol-| lows: president, Mrs. Fred Coyle; ist vice president, Mrs.| Walter Morrissey; 2nd vice pre-! sident, Mrs. James Pender- gast; 3rd vice president, Mrs. a L. McGuigan: recording sec- retary, Mrs. MaeMillan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. | eorge MacDonald; treasurer, | Miss Gertrude Coady; council- lors, Miss Alice’ McCarthy, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, Mrs. Ella Con- nolly, Mrs. Gerald Mitchell, Mrs. P. McKenna, Mrs. Gerald | Driscoll, Mrs. Amos Clarkin, Mrs. Thomas McAdam The officers were installed and |

Easter Seal Campaign, and ques- | tionnaires were received from | convener of home economics, Mrs. Robert Schurman for an “Eat to Live’ survey to be car- | ried out by four homemakers in | the community. : The treasurer reported on a pantry sale held recently. The of sick committee | was heard and Mrs. Percy Mur- | phy was appointed to this com- mittee for the next month. After some discussion it was | decided to look into the matter |

of finding a place to hold a sale ¢

of used clothing. Mrs

Green and Mrs. Leslie Trainor were appointed to a committee

to look after this matter.

Mrs. Herman Mayne haven’ the members to her home the May meeting.

The topic of the program for the meeting was “citizenship.” Mrs. Arnold Smith presented the program. An interesting pa- per on gardening was read

|Mrs. Herman Mayne, and a |contest, ‘know your Island” was conducted. Mrs. Arnold

Smith won this contest. Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess.

MORELL C. W. L.

March meeting of the lsat Little Flower Paris Council of the CWL was held in

Young Adults

Meet In Kinross |

VALLEYFIELD—The regular meeting of the Valleyfield-Or- well Head Young Adult Group | was held at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. John MacKinnon, Kin- |

the membership fees should be collected prior to the annual | susating in April.

The Canadian League Maga- zine subscriptions were also dis- uss Members were urged to attend the Alcoholic Education Confer ence held in Charlottetown on March 30 and 31. Report forms from all committee conveners are to be submitted before the next meeting.

It was decided to donate $10 to the Regional High Schoo! for school prizes.

Several members agreed to the CWL Leadership Course and the date set for the first meeting, Monday, April 1,

2

1962.

It was decided to donate $100 to the parachiol house for interior decoration.

During this meeting the coun- cil entertained the Internation- al students from Saint Dun- stan’s University. The president of the International Student's Union addressed the meeting and sever. the er stud- ents spoke briefly on life and customs in their respective coun- tries.

At the close of the meeting the students were taken to sev- eral homes in the district for dinner and at 7.00 p.m. they were —— of the CYO in the Parish Hal

ross, on April 9 with an attend-

ance of nineteen members. During devotional period, Har-

old and Tillie MacLeod conduct-

|ed scripture reading and dis-

cussions on the lesson concern-

TROPHY MATERIAL The giant sable antelope of Africa combines defensive as- sets of speed and five - foot orns.

ed with stealing. |

It was decided to accept an invitation to join the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of Trinity Church at their meeting | on April 12.

It was also decided to take the services in Valleyfield and | Orwell Head on April 22 and in | Belle River on April 29.

After the business period. the | jlunch committee, Elva Nichol- |

the hostess served a delicious | lunch.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cooper, Bellevue, on April

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Act of Consecration read by Father MacDonald who then ad- | dressed the meeting, compli- menting the members on the} very extensive and splendid |

work accomplished and the fine

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