Marriage took place recently at Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown of LAIC and Mrs. John Beardsley.
The bride is the former Dor-
BER'DLY —
Gen Joan Smith, daoughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Charlotte- town. 'llhe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Beardsley. Lancaster, N.B. -
SMITH WEDDING
Miss Annie Laurie MacLean. cousin of the bride was maid of ‘honour and LAC William Brown, triend of the groom, was best man. — Photo by Meyers Studio.
ELLEN’S DIARY
”Do Not Pray For Gold -- Pray For Good Children”
Merry voices come to us now through the open door in this the
Childrens’ Hour which will take them presently up to the bed- side-prayers and their rest.
“How can I throw the ball to you when the pup won’t giVe lit up!" Granddaughter 1 a u g h s breathlessly to Mack on the lawn where they “play ball.’’ “He:s your dog, You'll have to get it from him.”
“Here, Scampie, here boy, bring 'me the ball" he calls. “There. Well done! You're a good doggie" he says a smile in the words.
And hearing them so blithe in their play, we recall an ancient extremely wise we would say, proverb of the Chinese — and one “Do not pray for gold. Pray soon children. happy svandlchll-‘ dren. “LI‘he~latter we surely have
they are, and busy and interest- ed since wee lads in the farm well content with the days and lflnd. the farming, appear to be ways of the cropping. I
Because he entertains the opin- ion that “any home no matter how grand is a bare place with- out trees around" the younger farmer is away now collecting in this twilight’: leisure the young poplars he has h-ad in mind for some time to transplant to the yard of the house across the lane Quick to grow, in their restless leaves and quite at- tractive these are. While it is true that “One generation plants the trees —— another gets the shade“ we in our day have also proved that it is possible both to play and enjoy.
This has been 4- and‘ is, an ideal day for transplanting such
at this moment. The former who gnostly “jes’ growed” the way
a tree, or plant the earth still a bit damp from the showers of
MR. AND MRS.
W. S. HUNTER
Married In Bedeque
Will Reside In
A wedding of much interestto ’ friends and relatives, both in On- tario and PE. Island, was sol- emnized in Bedeque U n i t e (1 Church, May 17th, when Miss Katherine Ruth Gardiner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Gard- in»er,.Cl1elton, became the bride of Mr. William Sydney Hunter, son of Mrs. Hunt-er and the late Inspector Sydney Hunter of Perth, Ontario.
Rev. Garth Cowper-Smith per- formed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with baskets of yellow daffodils and white chry- santhemu-ms and the guest pews were marked by white satin bows and yellow daffodils. Miss Fran- ces Craig sang “O Perfect Love," during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in w hi t e silk organza wedding gown with a finger- tip veil, caught in a tiara of sequins. She carried a beautiful bouquet of red roses.
Her . maid-of-‘honor was her
twin sister, Miss Evelyn Gardi-
Ontario
ohing hat a.nd a corsage of pink roses, while the groom’s mother wore a rose dress with matching, accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations. .
Later, a reception was held the home of the bride with about fifty relatives and friends pres- ent. The bride’: table was centred with a. lovely wedding cake, made and decorated by her aunt, Mrs. Norman Hogg. The toast to the -bride was proposed by R9‘/V M1‘- Cowper- Smith and fittingly res- ponded to by the groom. Congra- tulatory telegrams were read by the best man.
A’ most delicious buffet lunch- eon was served by the Misses Elizabeth Adams, C-atherine Call-
‘beck, Beth MacFarlane, Mrs.
Harold Campbell and Mrs. Ivan MacDonald. The Chelton Wom- en’s Institute also assisted with the serving.
After many good wishes from the guests, the bride and groom left for a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. The bride wore a blue tweed suit with pink ac-
ner, who wore a yellow nylon b.au°1'1“a' length gown and car- ‘P193 3 bmlquet. of yellow carna- tions.
The bridesmai ' Mac-Phail, wore 2, InNE1I.::'llr1Agu$)II:: gown a.nd carried blue Carnations as also did the junior bridesmaid Miss Linda Stenson, niece of the groom.
The groom was supported by Mr. Brenton Gardiner, brother of the bride, while Mr. Ralph Wright andMr. James Hunter
capably carried out their duties as ushers. iljhe bride's mother wore an aqua printed silk gown with mat- ~:
cessorics.
In the future Mr. and Mrs. Hun- ter‘ will reisde in Belleville, On- tario, where the groom is em- ployed with the Department of Highways.
_ O“t'°f‘t0WY1 Euests included: Mrs. Sydney l-luntcr of Perth, M155 Rosemary Hunter, Mrs. Berkeley Stcnson, Lind a and Tommy Stenson, of Belleville, On- tario, also Mrs. C. Hunter, Char- les and James Hunter of Arthur Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowther, Halifax, Mr. and Mrs, Courtney Mac-Kay, New Glasgow, N.S. and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
~ Joseph Kelly;
this morning. This was of course no day to work in the fields but one opportune to redd up things at the buildings — to clean the now-tenantless box-stalls, to send hogs to market, to prepare a sty for a guest, to build a creep for younglings of pigs,‘ and altogeth- er liquidate such chores as would occasion delay on a day given ov- er to the cropping.
“Are you sure, Ellen, that was a bro-ody hen, you and the chil- dren set the other evening?” James asked at supper.
“Oh yes, certainly” we nodded.
"Oh I was just asking” he com- mented. “She was off her nest in few minutesago and if I'm any judge of fowls" he chuckled, “she sounded to me more like singing than clucking!”
Up from the m-illdam, follow- ing the steps of the black cat now slipping through the twilight homeward along the shortcut of front meadow, comes the sound of the waterfall there. It is into its summery melody, making a pleasant and flamiliar lullaby; for the children, gone now indoors to dream on, and for us too when shortly we too reach night's hav- en of pillow.
Until tomorrow -— —- Diary - Goodnight. . . .
KELLY’S CROSS C.W.L.
The St. Joseph's Sub - division of the C.W.L. held their Annual meeting on Sunday, May 4 with 1/ good attendance. The president, Mrs. John E. Trainor presided and opened the meeting with the League prayer.
The minutes of the annual meeting were read and approved. There was no correspondence or new business. The -treasurer then gave her report which showed that’ $1029.22 had been realized during the past year. Of this amount $692.23 had been given to Parish funds. All fees have been paid.
A new slate of officers were
‘ then elected which are as fall-
ows:- Past President, Mrs. John E. Trainor; -President, Mrs. John Molyneaux; 1st. Vice President, Mrs. Maurice B-radleyi 2nd. Vice President, Mrs. Ambrose Mona- g-han; 3rd. Vice President, Mrs. Mildred Kelly; Secretary , Mrs. Clarence Curley; Treasurer Mrs. Conveners, Mrs. Mark Curley, Mrs. Emmett Gor- man, Mrs. Cecil Molyneaux.
Mrs. John Molyneaux then oc- cupied the chair and thanked the members for their confidence in her and asked “all the members for their whole hearted support. She then asked the Rev. Director to address meeting. Fr. Smith then spoke briefly on the work of the C.W.L. in the parish and of how important for each mem- her to do her part willingly in this great organization. He also thanked the members for their support in all parish activities during ‘the past year.
The meeting was closed by prayer by the Rev. Director
BROOKFIELD W. I.
The regular meeting‘ of the Brooilcfield Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Macheod on May 5th. Meeting opened by repeating creed in uni- son.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call answered by 12 members. Collection 85 cents. The school committee had no report. Mrs. Garfield McPhee to be on the school committee for the month of May.
The sick committee reported making calls and taking fruit, Mrs. John Matheson thanked the Instit=ute for fruit received when she was sick.
It was moved and seconded $4.91 be paid Mrs. Preston Sen- tner. It was moved and second- ed to send $1.00 towards a Home Economics Scholarship.
The following members were appointed on the sick committee for the next three months, Mrs. Will MacLeod, Miss Grace Wood, Mrs. Sadie Wood, and Mrs. Dav- id Andrews.
The programme committee for
the next meeting are Mrs. Ro- bert Andrews and Mrs. Corne- lius Boelhower. ‘ it was decided to have Films in the hall on May 24th. next meeting to be held in the school- room on June 3rd. roll call to be answered by a way to improve our meetings.
Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by the
MacLean. Woodstock, N.B.
hostess
.4
Wham
Lena Caroline Mcbure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8503
Page 6, The Guardian Monday, June 2, 1958
The Prince Edward Island Home Economics Association met in the Home Economics depart- ment. Queen Charlotte High School on May 28th. President.
Mrs. Lemuel E. Prowse present- ed. The revised constitution was studied and voted on article. Matters in connection with the international convention at St. Andrew's, New Brunswick were discussed.
Mr. J. D. Millar spoke on the fascinating topic of decorating describing the many interesting means now available to create charming interiors in homes; tweed carpets, the great variety of colorings, unusual patterns in blue, subdued floral patterns and bolder accent on -coloring in fur- niture being emphasized as new- er fashions.
Mother Loyola thanked Mr. Mi- llar on behalf of the appreciative audience. The members adjourn- ed leaving the calling of the next meeting to the discretion of the President.
The Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick McMahon, D.D., rector of St. Dunstan’s Basilica arrived home Thursday from Boston. His many friends will be pleased to know that he is much improved in health after his operation.
. Mr. Allan Burns of the R.C.A.F. in France arrived Friday evening -by plane to see his mother, Mrs. Warren Burns. who is seriously ill in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Has An Island
~- Miss Una MacLea.n is another prominent young Canadian with an llslanld balctkzground. Miss Mac- Lean writes delightfully to an lis- land person and the following are some excerpts from her letter.
Ri-gih-t now we are very busy in the Calgary B and P Club mak- ing preparations to entertain the national delegates to the conven- tion on the first day of the Cal- gary Stampede. We have 375 dele- gates registered so far. Incident- ally, I was ah-airman of the U.N. felllowlshilp committee which clhose Miss Helen Yeo at Charlottetown as last year’s winner.
You ask for news on myself. I continue to be very active pol- itically but was not a candidate in the March election. I served on the‘ central advisory committee for the Liberal party in Aillberta, but do hope to contest another election at a future date.
Mlis-s Mac.Lean closes her let- ter by saying ‘My father is a native P.E. Islander being born at Brae Harbour and living at Coleman as a boy. He came to Alberta in 1912, and homesiteaded here. I visited the old home farm on the Island in 1946. My great- great grandfather ca-me to the Is- land in 1802 on the ship “Polly". with his two brothers.
The three MacLeans, John, Al- exander and Lochiel, settled there two of them going up to the Brae and the other settling in Lot 13. The Brae Church which still stands was built by my great- grandfather. My first cousin, Mil- ton J, Malcbean farms at West Devon.
The following is Miss Mac-
WINSLOE NORTH W. I.
The members of the Winsloe North W. I. met at the home of
‘Mrs. Claude and Mrs. Heath Graswell on Tuesday evening, May 13.
The meeting was opened by singing “O Canada”, after which all repeated the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven members, by each paying a cent for every inch waist measure- ment, which amounted to $2.74.
It was moved and seconded that $3.00 be given to the Sew- ing Club for prizes. Notice was received that the district con- vention will be held on June 18, at Covehead Community Hall, with the members of Stan-hope Institute enteretaining.
The Institute donation of‘ $450 to the scholarship which the Dis-
estalblished, was paid. It was moved and seconded that the members of the Institute can- vass the district for the Salva-- tion Army.
Mrs. Leith Carter was appoin- ted to assist Mrs. E. A. Betts with the sewing class for May. The sick committee had no re- port. The school committee re- ported that paper towels were purahased. Bill for same was presented and paid.
New committees appointed:
School (3 months) Mrs. Lay- ton Smith, (re-appointed); (3 months) Mrs. L-eith Carter and Mrs. James Cudmore.
It was decided to send fruit to the teacher, Mr. Harry Kielly who was a patient in-the P. E. Island Hospital. Collection for the evening amounted to $1.30. The June meeting is to be held in the hall.
The lunch committee will be Mrs. Layton Smith, Mrs. Ells- worth Proude and Mrs. Alton Younker. The program commit- tee for June is Mrs. Stanley Younk-er. A contest, put on by Mrs. Claude Craswell. was won
by Mrs. Heath Craswell.
tri-ct convention of this area have .
Sick '
HAPPENINGS
Mr. Kenneth Burns of Mont- real arrived by plane and saw his mother, Mrs. Warren Burns, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browning of Dalvay are leaving shortly for Cape Breton. Mr. Browning has been superintendent of the Prince Edward Island National Park for two years. His'~next appointment will be with the Highland Na- ional Park, Cape Breton. Mr. and Mrs. Browning have been -pleasantly entertained prior to their departure and have been the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kipping have taken up residence at Dalva.y. Mr. Kipping is the new superin- tendent of the Prince Edward Island National Park. He was -formerly with the Banff National Park, Alberta.
Mrs. Cl1a1‘le§‘Boud1‘eault, camp commissioner, and Mrs. Jack Rawek, camp commandant, Char- lottetown, attended -the Girl Gui- de camp meeting in the civic auditorium, Summerside, on Thursday evening for the pur- pose of answering questions con- cerning camping and they put forth a strong plea for Guiders.
Camp will be held at Brackley from July 14 to 24. Mrs. Clifford Ellis of O’Leary, divisional com- missioner for Prince county, and Guiders from Summzerside and Slemon Park were also present. Refreshments were served at the close by Mrs. J oseplh Brophy and Mrs. Hamid Rodd.
Another Clever Canadian
Background
Lean's biography -— . Miss MacLean wa s elected vice- president of the national fed- eration of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club in July 1954, and has held this office for the past four years. She has serv- ed the Calgary Club as secretary, vice-president, and president. She was the first winner. of the United Nations fellowship oflfered for the first time in 1955, when she at- tended the status of women com- mission in New York. On her re- turn she made a spiealaing tour of all provinces west of and includ- ing Quefbec. She is presently Chairman of the United Nations Fellowlship sub-committee.
Miss MacLean headed the equal pay committee for Alberta in 1953 and 54 and has served on all such committees up until it was suczcessfiul in having legisla- tion introduced in Alberta last year. She is also a flonmer mem- ber of the,-nartional survey and research committee. She is pres- ently chairman of the Calgary stampede day arrangements for the July National Convention.
Active in many organizations in Calgary and’ Alberta, Miss MacLean contested the fmleral constituency of Calgary north in the 1957 general election.
She is secretary of the Young Liberal Federation of Canada and of the Alberta Liberal Women's Association and a member of the executive of the national Liberal Federation of Canada. She is past president of the Calgary Local Council of Women and United Na- tions chairman of the Alberta Provincial Council of Women.
She is a member of the Canad- ian Women's Press Club*, the Al- berta I-listorlical Society and the Can. Geographic Society. Miss MacLean was born in Sunnny- 11-ook, Alberta and educated there at Calgary and at the University of Manitoba where she studied Political Economy. She served with the Canadian Womer.’s Army Corps during the war.
She is presently employed as historical research officer for the Glenbow Foundation of Calgary and is engaged in writing a his- tory of Alberta's drought area.
Miss MacLean closes her let- ter by saying: “I haven’t been back to the llsland for over ten years but it is a treat I keep pro- mising myself.”
ME YERS STUDIOS Charlottetown I
most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - a
GUARDIAN-
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TO suor LAW»?
Alan Scales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales, Freetown and Charlottetown. has received his bachelor of arts in business administration at the School of Business Administration of the University of Western Ontario, London.
Alan was born in Freetown and attended school’ there and in Ken- siugton. He graduated from the Prince of Wales College and then proceeded to Western University. Alan plans to study law at- Dal- housie University and will be en- rolled there this autumn.
MARY HAWORT_I-ji
Stay Away From Whiners
Dear Mary Haworth: I have been interested in your leblers from middle-aged women. Want" ing a husband. They seem to think that if only they wear the right dress, say the right $111118 and go to the right place. they will meet the right man! .
I want to thank you for telling them that NOT getting a proposal at this age doesn’t necessarily mean that they are unattractive. And that being lonely doesn't have to mean that you are either unfriendly or ‘neurotic.
I have been a widow for seven years; and I have got more out of life, being grateful for what I have, than in wasteful dreaming of love that may not be found again. ,
Dates can happen to any wo- man up to age 90-though they are apt to be more rare after 50. The later-life beau-s usually turn out to be married, alcoholic or foolishly amorous.
BACHE-LORS SHALLOW
Older bachelors can be fascin- ating company, but they are use- ful only as hosts and very casual friends. It scares them halt to death if a woman seems more than superficially interested; and then they aren't fun‘. Sooner or later a mature-age woman will want to know men of some depth and worth, who aren’t afraid of the facts of life. '
I still see and work with about the same number of men I knew and saw during my married years and before. This is because I take part in civic, charity and church work and politics in my town. While there is nothing ro- mantic about these associations,
they fill a gap in my life just -
the same, and I am grateful.
I have wonderful children, who seem to be turning out well--de- spite the pfiphets of doom who feared I’d never manage, without my husband. Still, I am some- times lonely; and sometimes in- secure. But I understand that everyone the married. When I stop to think, I know that I have much contentment and peace.
ADVICE non wmows Two things I wish for older
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. places it isn’t supposed to be._ . P.S. I love clothes and looking
is, occasionally—even “-
women on their own!
1_ 1 wish they could be just a :bit more light-hearted about their recreations; more able to enjoy fun together for its own sake- as men do.
2. I wish they would come to facing life as it really is~—n0t as they think it ought to be.
Stay away from the discon- tented, the self - centered, the whiners. Go out with people you enjoy and who add to your life; or stay home and be lonely._Also be hopeful about life. Happiness is impudent, and appears often 1!]
my best; and I’m not overweight. My daughter rejoices in people’s saying I look so young. But I think she misses the point, which is: I have a vital appearance be- cause I love living. — F. S. ..
Dear F.S~.: You seem to know what you are talking about. Your testimony indicates that you are living fully, which is to say, liv- -ing now—making satisfaction of “what is,” instead’ of straining anxiously towards another day (in the future or the past): or to- wards a different (or imagined) set of circumstances. .
Also I say amen to your idea that women on their own should learn to have fun for its own sake—not to get a man," or to stay in the social swim, or to ex- tract some f‘praectical” advantage from the occasion. But simply to savor the delight of enjoying aliveness.
W-omen who have this faculty are seldom on-their-own for long, however. People gravitate to them as lbees to the flowers- drawn by their charm, which has nothing to do with calculated
dress. Pictorial appearance at- tracts men, yes; but helping them feel good keeps them
around. — M. H.
Mary Ifiaworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
LAKE VERDE W. 1.
Mrs. ‘Raymond Wood was hos- tess to the members of the Lake Verde Women's Institute at her home on Wednesday night, May 14, 1958. The president, Mrs. Joseph Shea opened the meeting with the reading of the Creed. Eight members answered roll call by exchanging plants.
Mu‘.nutes of the previous meet- ing were read, approved and -signed. Three sick calls were re- ported. Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Ivan Redmond were ap- pointed on the committee. .Mns. Joseph Curley kindly agreed to take charge of woollens which will be packed for shipping on June 4th, at the home of Mrs. Ira Redmond. «
Mrs. Felix Redmond kindly invited the members to her home for the June meeting. Roll call. “A penny for the size of your shoe multiplied by 2” The meeting then adjourned. During a pleasant social hour, a delici- ous lunch was «served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. William Shea.
Winners at the card panty held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly: Ladies, Mars. Joseph Quinn, gent’s, Mr. Joseph Curley, consolation. Mrs. John Naddy.
Mrs. Ira Redmond was the winner of the cushion.,. Lunch was served by the hostess assist-
ed by the W. I. members.
OOYIIIC
rm: FREEDOM YOU NEED
clothes you wear and me W
for lasting freshness I
Famous Sarong girdle w‘ III! The _ from lets you sit, walk or bena in truss clross comp ete
freedom. IIlusfrafed- zipper - ‘ 9 dl , Other Sarong girdles, from 3:03 $1 L50‘
'-D,:.;°w»i~2~)..
decently the members of the Melville W.I. along. with s 0 m 6 friends and neighbours. gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Stew- art to wish her sister, Mrs. An- nie Baldenston many happy re- turns of the day.
This dear old Lady was 96 years young. The evening was spent quietly. Gaelic songs were sang by Mr. William Murdock MacKen-
‘e. . z1Mrs. Bald-erston was then pre- sented with a small remembrance
from members of the W.I. Re- 3
FOR. RENT Floor Sanders and Edger! also moor Sealers and Varnlshes for sale
CHANDLER BROS.
MRS. ANNIE BALDERSTON
Birthday Party Is Held For A 96 Year Old Lady
W
I freshments were then served’ and .-. the evening was b.rou.g51i[ to ‘ ,
close by Stinging. “For shy.‘ ;
Jolly Good Fellow." ‘ ’
Mrs. Baldenston then all those present fior renew, ing her, and all dqpa11[:ed"forhir ,.-', homes after having enjoyed ab ,. ciable evening. ’ ' ‘
HNK SN
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