A lovely winter wedding was solemnized at the Firs Bap tist Church, Satur january 2 when Gayle at da ghter of Mr. Mrs. Hermann was united in ‘tal matrimony to Myron Franklin, rr. and Mrs, Ira Mac- “Covehead in a double

mony performed by Rev. H

Mitton, Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell was organist and accompanied Mrs. Douglas MeKenny as she <ang

he Lord’s Prayer” prior to the ceremony and “Oh Promise Me” during the signing of

n reas ring cere

register. The bride, given in mar. by herfather was radiant {na floor length gown of silk organza over satin. The short sleeved bodice featured a scoop- fed neckline outlined with = ganza applique, A large at the back fell into a a train. She wore elbow length mitts of the same*material. Her | elbow length veil of tulle illu- tion fell from a crown headdress of pearls, ‘She carried a Souquet of deep red dream ~os- es and wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Those attending the bride were Mrs, Murray Stevenson sister of the bride as matron of honor and Miss Jean Hansen a bridesmaid. They wore identical treet length dresses of emer- aid green taffeta with beige headdresses centered with green velvet

Li tin of the groom as flower girl

ELLEN’S DIARY

“James, minutes go, but the sound

fn the rooms of this old nouse Now where can he be we won- dered. Perhaps gone down oe lane of dream

be MEF = MR. AND MRS. MYRON MacDONALD

Young Couple Pledge Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

Pleasant Night Is Edged With Faint Touch Of Frost

we called ed there by the bridge, when we

our voice only echoed hollowly foregathering in

s he was already gently bright in the moonlight,

The Prince Edward Island Art Society held its monthly meeting in the film room Prince of Reiss ne Coles on Tues- |

day, Marc!

Featured ogram was a odachramne slide exhibition | sent here by Maritime Art

the Association. This exhibition com- prised a series of colored slides <, ae done by Maritime

Alex Colville, ‘Ruth Walnwrisht ;Rosamond and Ted Campbell, deGarth and Don Mackay PEL artists represented were Mrs.

ried a white bas! sweetheart rose te from which fell yellow and white streamers,

Derrick Egan, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. David Reed was beet man and

ray e. brotherialaw of the bride and’ Robert Crockett, cousin of the bride ushered the guests to the pews marked by | tlle bows and lily of the val-

The mother of the bride chose | for her daughter's wedding two piece dress of champagne brocade with matching acces- — and a corsage of yellow

| ros

I acento for _approximate- |

ly seventy-five guests was held | The annual “Guys and Dolls |

at the home of the bride. Miss | Paula Downe, cousin of the | bride, was in charge of Ese guest book. The bride's table | was centered with a ne ee wedding cake topped with a» miniature bride and groom. Mrs. | Pearl Hermann and ae Perey Downe. grandmothers of the bride presided ver the tea cups while Miss Heather Downe, Mi Pearl Hermann, Miss Linda Downe, and Miss Anne Crock- ett, cousins of the bride, assist S: . ve serving. Mr. Murray Ste- proposed the toast to the | bride "és which the groom fit- tingly ‘responded, Several te "grams of congratulations were read by Mr. David Reed.

Out of the town guests tending were Mrs. Calvin York and Mrs. Jack Campbell of Port- land, Maine. Following the reception, the young couple left joney- moon trip through the Maritime Provinces.

came homing from lssion

id Ki at the Corner It et a pielared Church tonight, the white of it

the spire reaching skyward, lift- ing humans’ thoughts away

— Fraser, Mrs. re Creel- and Mrs. Don Gi

The exhibition included land-

Scapes, seascapes, portraits and

several ab: was

— lively ot interested ae

teomcee, — and aaed matter employed by the artists. The enjoyable and instructive | Program was conducted by the foci president, Miss Eleanor

The ladies auxiliary of 201 (Confederation) Wing RCAF As- sociation held their annual “Shamrock Tea” in the associa- | ee fa rooms on Saturday

| Ween-age fashion show will

held this evening at the ‘onan lottetown YMCA, The show being sponsored by the Delta Bona Fide girls’ Hi-Y club and the Omega Boys’ club. A second | show will be held on Tuesday. |

Paula MacNeill, 22 Kirkwood |

Drive, Charlottetown is a pa tient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital where she is recovering from a recent operation,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Craig Middleton, left recently on a month long trip to Western

FISH PORT ROYAL

one Cana

at |

Women

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8508 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. March 19, 1962.

HAPPENINGS

where they will visit s of their family.

the weekly card party | held | at ihe Kensington Legion Home |on Tuesday evening, high prize and the door prize were won by Mr. Ernest Bryan- ton. and lady's prize by Mrs. John Arsenault. consolation pri- zes went to Mrs. Ernest Bryan

‘Archie Ramsay.

Mr. George Brookins has turned to his home at Kensiog- ton, much improved in health after being a patient in the Vie

St. Mark’s Guild

Holds Meeting

At Kensington KENSINGTON — &t.

, k's

Church Guild met at the home of|

Mrs. Ellis Profitt Keccagive on with

Tuesday evening ight members. a4 two visitors pre: tent.

The president Mrs. David L. Me!nnis presided.

The treasurer, Mrs. Elmer

Paynter reported a balance on hand of $314.90. Plans were made for the annual Easter tea to be held on the first Wednesday af- ter Easter. A number of aprons and other articles donated by the members were priced in prepar- ation for the Easter sale. Mem- bers decided to donate and cook chickens for salad for the tea.

Mrs. Edmund Moore invited the members to her home for the next meeting to be held on the first Tuesday instead of the se- cond Tuesday in April, lunch committee, Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mi

The’ members were asked fe bring all articles completed at that time to the meeting

Lunch was served by mer Paynter and the hostess.

Mrs, El-|

Over forty members of the Catholic Women’s League

PRESENTATION IS MADE

im Summerside attended their regular monthly meeting lest

toria General Hospital. Halifax.

Word has been received by Mrs. Donald Bernard, Free- town of the recent marriage of her niece Mrs. Edith Gallagher to Mr. Oscar Szoden at the Presbyterian Church North Bat- tlefield, Sask. on March 5th.

Gallagher and her moth- er Mis, Mildred Glydon spent a month in P.E.I. last summer.

‘The messangers of North Bed- eque and Wilmot Valley held | world day of prayer service | the home of president, Elaine Huestis.

“For God So Loved The World’ was the theme of the worship/ y, which was led by Mrs. Huestis.

Pianist was Beverley Clark.

Mrs. Stavert told the story of how the message on a page torn from bible brought the whole family to God through prayer.

The offering was received by Juanita Hogg, the treasurer.

A r business meeting the purpose and the hymn. Roll call was answered by each mem ber reciting a verse of scripture beginning with the first letter of the month. Mite boxs were giv: en out,

Meeting closed with prayer = benediction.

| future years, no matter

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

y| MARY HAWORTH

Student “In Trouble” Asks About Personal Conflicts

ar Mary Haworth: T am

eine student ‘‘in trouble.” The firi whom I have been dating for three years and

to have a baby. melee very compatible and I love her quite a bit.

But ever since I was a little

Ihave wanted more than

anything to be a doctor. My girl tnderstands this and urges me ‘0 wre! fe by giving w these ae ee nd marry- ing her.

Naturally I am very confus-

ed. Although I love her very much T ean't help thinking of all the good I might do as a doctor. I would have this feeling in any case, but the fact that Jean readily accepts the burden of the child makes me lean heavily towards my career goal.

However, due to my upbring- ing, I am assailed with doubts about this course of action. What shall I do? Which is the greater

: I would construe i in the

final analysis, to have been a good man, at some cost to worl ly ambition, than to have been a professional success, at the ex- pense of being a heel.

It is said that the story of| every man's life is the story of| his search for happiness. You have handicapped yourself in

this quest, by siring a child ill. | 42

citly with a girl you love, be- fore you are ready, willing and a to give them due protec-|

Sut two wrongs don't make a) right. It isn’t in the cards that| you will find peace of heart, which is the essence of happi-| ness, in other associations, im

high you climb, if you steel yourself to discard this girl and | her unborn child, merely to a vance your careerist drive.

in taking that course of action| you would indelibly diminish te yourself as a person, on Zeore of jastice, integrity and

Dear E.S.: In your city there is more than one “neighborhood house,” so-called, partly finane-

by community funds, which caters to the recreational and| developmental needs of under- privileged children.

These projects afford a regime of social activity aimed to sup- plement, constructively, the child’s meager home life.

For example, the typical nel- ghborhood house provides desk space and some privacy for “home work” used by students

after school, Here also are lib- rary facilities, a game room, provisions for sketching, paint-| ing, hearing good music and the| like, Plus, in at least one such neighborhood house, a club room of sizeable proportions

ig at the Knights of Columbus Hall, and on their behalf the president of the local group, Mrs. George Olscamp presertted a fellow member, Mrs, Wilfred Perry,

where teenagers stage weekly “mixer” parties.

Possibly you might qualify as ‘a neighborhood house staff aid

in the time yau have to offer. To explore the idea, ask a local | Family Service Agency coun- reared fe information on where

ie suggestion: the board of manager the maternity home for colored girls a your town is promoting an accredited tutoring program for girls of school age (with the help of volunteer teachers), to keep them abreast of classwork, dur-

Ing their temporary withdrawal

from school. If you have teach- ing talents to contribute, ask the Family Service name of the home. M. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian,

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Beverly MacGregor Is Speaker At Alberton WI

ALBERTON — Miss Beverly | decided to have a birthday box of the

MacGregor, teacher classes for ret

est Prince, was the guest of Alberton Women’s Institute Mon- day evening. Following . brief jescription of the three types of retardations, Miss MacGregor | answered a great many ques- tions asked by the members.

vener, Mrs. ted 11 hospital Pee alls al carder nese and | bald at the home of Mrs, Ernest

six treats given.

with members to give one penny

inded eatee in} \for every year of their age.

The visiting committee con- ruce Clark, re- calls,

It was decided to have one

for the |

) with a gift as recognition of her becoming the first lady councillor in the town’s his- tory. Shown left to right are; Mrs. Fred Gaudet, who read the address, Mrs. Olscamp, Councillor Perry, and the group's spiritual advisor, Fa- ther J. P. E. O’Hanl

ers to exercise vigilance over their children's recreation. The president, Mrs. Keough opened the meeting with the league prayer recited in unison, | followed by the hymn “Dear St. Josept The eee read the minut- of the previous meeting Correspondence included let- ters from the provincial presi- dent, the resolution, education, and spiritual conveners, the Canadian Cancer Society, the provincial commissioner of the Red Cross, and thank you notes from two bereaved families. The provincial annual report was also read. The conveners | submitted their reports, indicat- ing much interest and activity on the part of the members. Father Rooney, director, told! the meeting that the mass on Friday evenings during Lent would be offered for vocations. | | He closed the meeting with the act of consecration.

FORTUNE BRIDGE W.1. |

For the March meeting of Fortune Bridge WI, Mrs. Joyce- lyn Coffin, teacher, read owe papers entitled “the aims education” and “reading.” he ther item relating to March as education month was a new! letter and questionnaire from Mrs. Edwin Cook, convener of education. |

A total of 18 members at-

tended the meeting, which was| | Johnstot The Tnatitute decided to hold|

'S-| beer

| Mrs. F. J. Steele, provincial pre sident, and another from Mrs. J.J. MacDonald, provincial spir- Wal convenor. Others were re 4 J. Mac-

Donald, provincial convenor of resolutions, and Mrs. Aden Mul- ligan, provincial education con- venor. Correspondence was also read from the Sacred Heart Program and the P.E.I. musie Festival Association.

The league made contribut- ions to the National coe Girls’ Scholarship, the Sacred Heart Freere, and the Bishop Sheen prograi

Mrs. H.J ell read the mes- sage from Rev George MacCor- mack, provincial director, that appeared in the March issue of the Canadian League.

Mrs. Marcel

of the hospital visiting commit tee for the month of April.

As the next meeting is to be the annual, Mrs. §.8._ Hessian, Mrs. d Joseph Callaghan ‘were appoint- ed as nominating committee.

A total of 14 members attend- ed the meeting.

VALLEYFIELD WI

Mrs. Harry Vanbuskirk w hostess to the members of the Valleyfield WI on Wednesday evening. The meeting was chair- ed by the president, Mrs. Alex-

| ander Martin and it opened with

the Mary Stewart Collect and

| the Ode.

‘The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved and various ~ committee chairmen reported. Mrs, A, Martin, chair- man of the school committee re- ported that the usual visit had n made.

A questionnaire on education was received from Mrs. Edwin Cook, provincial convener of ed- ucation. This was discussed and the questionnaire filled out,

The group decided to make

another layette for UNICEF and roll call at the March meeting

executive meeting on March 20 | two more card parties, one on wil] be answered with an article

As a result a greater insight in-| at the home of Mrs. Arthur | March 9 and the other on March | for this layette. to the condition, the needs and | Profitt. | 16 for the high score for the sea-| The next meeting will re hel@ the teaching ofthese unfortunate | A committee of Miss Vivian | son. It was decided to make a at the home of Mrs. W. A. people was gai Woodside, Mrs. Hillard Wood- | contribution to be used on the Bruce. Following the meeting «

‘The meeting rad keidlat dle | side, Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Mrs.

home of the president, Mrs.

meeting. Correspondence and other

| business followed singing e Island Hymn" and recita-

ton “of the Mary Stewart Col-

yn president reported that a 3

€. | Roy’ Thompson how|H Weeks, who conducted the| Dennis, was appointed to make

necessary plans for the re-dec- orating of the interior of Sei che

be answered | scripture containing

and Mrs.

the ure}

Roll call for next meeting will with averse of the word

Tt wes moved Gist Mrs, Ralph

purchase of Books of Knowled- |

smaller items. | One member paid dues. Mrs.

most enjoyable social hour was

Reg | ge for the school and several| spent and lunch was served

the hostess.

Coffin arranged two contests, with prizes going to Mrs. J Bennett. Mrs. Townshend and Mrs. S. Burke,

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Burke.

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada

Phone 4-8817 — 45435

farewell gift had been presented | proward. wi Philip Hen- to one of the members, Mrs. Ross | derson as alternate, be the Getson, who has gone to live in plate committee fer the meet- |

MONTAGUE CWL Charlottetown, P.E.1,

provin-

perfect: from things earthy, the lighted fenced where windows spreading a solemn radiance along the snow.

charity (in the sense of love).

reen fields neat! freen fields neat ‘I believe you should accept

pasturing animals, sleek cows

and calves stay in content? .and, we think, a remembered mare with a pretty June-filly at her tide. Or maybe he off into the moonlight, after his by horse ing buggy, a brown aired Inds to some high adven turing of youth? a no, and best’ cap issng. AB t00 truck from He has fove excursioning, it. Is. likely. with the younger farmer bey house across the lane, on some quest of the farming, The night is Leen ae with an invigorat frost, it is calm and si There was a silver sheen the

the

Day Of Prayer Service Is Held At Canoe Cove

mn, 3 ‘Nine Mile Creek and Mrs. Dou- tall MacLean, Canoe .Cove.

was driving cemetery,

ai isting Mrs. Neil MacPhail happy to their first ler were Mrs.

0 join another noi at the entrance to t! shortcut, which, skirting th by way of the Chure! a ro takes one from the nee ross to the River

English Women Enjoy Foreign Cookery Club

“OUR MOST popular class in

oad. "Generations of children — used this path through the ars to arrive at the school set

nd Jecket are down there. As we came by the | lit or san pag maple

tree, we recalled | itumn day long ago,

from and fine carriage ot tree, the first Sunday, the pair

back from their honeymoon | away, had come to “appear out”’ in this Church of her girlhood. Quite fashionable both were, he in his tailored black suit and derby, she wearing a large

tiream, ahd stars. were reflect. | plume bat and «Tong using her

a taffeta coat over retty green silken gown. fong maribou stole a gloves and black p completed her seme attractive the bride wa the bait to AppY a8 they ‘faced into the years ahead!

Ladies of New Dominion Uni- ‘tne ve years have repli ted Church, Nine Mile Crea | fine

horses and ‘carne, ‘a

terved the World Day of Prayer time. But for other generations ce Pres!

who find thelr romances quite |

sweet, and coms

worship as

a wedded pair, the old maple | spring and fam

|New Project

cookery is called The Interna- tional Cookery Club,” explained gracious Mrs.

Home uth Western Gas Board in Bristol, a ind. “We find ee baea young |or old, intensely interested in | learning what t foods ‘ae eaten

|in other countries. This special | group meets bi-monthly to learn

how to prepare these dishes. fe May [sive vou 2 sheet st jpes from a recent Interna- one! Cookecy "Demonstration in our auditorium?” Measurements are level; recipes for 6, Americanized FISH CURRY INDIA 3 tablespoons chopped on 1 crushed peeled section nite 3 tablespoons cooking ofl 2 teaspoons curry powder : whole clove 1 chopped cored small apple 3 drained canned to matoes

\Half Century Club Takes On

. vinegar: bring to @ boil; on ‘by | mer 25 minutes.

1 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot water

Juice % lem

2 pounds any “fish filets, halved

2 tablespoons chopped parsley

In skillet that can go-to- table saute onion and garlic in oll until color turn

Stir in curry; cook % minute to develop flavor; add clove, ap- ble and tomatoes, Slowly stir cook 7 to 8 minutes.

Stir in salt, water, lemon fuice. Add fish. Cover. Slow- cook 12 minutes, or until fish be- gins to flake.

Lift fillets occasionally wit * pancake turner so they will not stick. Dust with parsley.

In return, the Chef and I are| sending the following famous | Kingston, Jamaica, recipe Mrs. Davey and hope our fish: | loving British friends will en-|

" pISH PORT ROYAL 4 hot peppers cut in eighths small peeled onions, sliced 4 medium peeled carrots, shred- |

ded 1 tablespoon olive oil ves

1 % cup mil 2 S fish f filets (any white

Comblae and mix in saucepen| *!

carrots, “al

"Fas fish on disposable broil- a-foil pans; broil fish 12 minutes 4 inches teen source of hi Pour on hot sauce.

Serve

pans Note: If disposable broiler pans are not available, broil fish on oiled fne-mesbed broiler. Re-

; spoon iver

MONDAY DINNER

. | Fresh Frait Cup

Fish —

Brewed Fi on and tone Cabbage Slaw

Datey’ Sour Cream Topping

the hand of cards you've dealt yourself, from the whole deck {aa Me were) of free choice that once confronted you, am n married teamwork with the girl Proceed to make the best of it. Maybe you still can finish your

schooling eventually and be a|¢.H. bet

er doctor as|

a result of beginning, today, to |

live responsibly — ME. | r Mary Haworth: I am. al

single wornsa, 36, living with

my parents, es 8 very 00d]

salary—$9,000 a | The is to sak Your advice os

& the kinds of opportunity there | myself and my in

a possibly “the hoese|

with needy cnildren in this

I am also heavily engaged in | church work, which is satisty- |" ing, but not the answer. Sincer- ES.

% teaspoon si

1 lemon, “ute ‘ond 1 tablespoon grated ri

? cup amaeies sugar

teaspoon Add crumb stand 15 minutes. | t eggs with salt, lemon Juice, rind and sugar; stir into | crumb mixture. Add baking

la. Transfer to buttered low 3

Pan; pour in hot water to hi | the depth. Bake until ol about 45 minutes in moderate oven, 360 degrees to 375 degrees F

Serve warm with sweetened dairy sour cream sparked with lemon juice; or try melted tart

ba Chet Presents Savory Toasts

These are served at the end of dinner in England.

The foundation consists of either rounds of buttered toast or slices of fried bread, with a hot or cold savory topping such as

enderized prunes, pitted, stuffed with chutney, rolled in | bacon and grilled | Fried slices cooked beet: gar nish of sliced cream cheese and minced parsley.

Flaked cold cooked fresh fish blended with mustard - cream

gatnish af — shnnwed pickled walnuts

ig soda to milk. Let m

a pint baking dish. Stand this in

Saint John.

was some discussion fering a plaque for competition in the elementary school.

At the close of the meeting Te-| ed well, the church

freshments were served ee . Johnston and Mrs, W. Matthews The next meeting will be at| the home of Mrs, Weeks with | Mrs. J. nder and Mrs. A. | c. Green’ a sistant hostesses.

MARGATE UCW

The March meeting of the

Margate United Church Women | was held in the ehureh vestry, Inesday evening, March 7, at

* ,c’clock, with the, president, Wilfred , Pickering, in the

sai. | The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Reg. Dennis, | with hymns, scripture and pra- | yer. A meditation entitled | “lie's Growing Dimensions”,

a na call was answered by |25 members with a verse of feripture with the word “Light” therein. The treasurer, Mrs. | Chester Howard reported $24.90 on hand. The nominating com-

mittee brought in Mrs, Stanley Sharpe as Christian Stewardship | Chairman. Mrs. John Johnson

and mite boxes for givings, w: rescinded, and a motion wat made to distribute envelopes to and

in the ® Daisy Fresh ® Enhance

UO eA

“YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE”

"the offering of $15.65 was de-

e | concerning the possibility of of- | dicated by Mrs. Waldo Elliott.

Mrs. Elliott showed the tilm. “Beyond the Bell” which eee in

vant

our homeland minis- reatness through Ser-

(and “Vessels of mercy”

were distributed.

The meeting, with Mrs, Har-

old Woodside as organist, closed with the Mizpah Bdnediction.

TIGNISH C.W.L. Members of Tignish Parish

council CWL decided

sume the weekly study clubs

during their regular monthly

meeting held in the church side chapel. The study club will be

| held on Tuesday evenings eg

7 to 8 p.m. with Rev. M.J. Roon-

ey as moderator,

Several members raised ob- jon

to the class of movies

| meeting, cautioning the memb-|

MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night.

CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY Corner of Pownal and

Richmond St., Ch'town

garments City. ® Sarong ® Gothic

cial executives formed the great-

ef part of the agenda for the re-

monthly mecing a St. SSE Parish Council C.W.L., | Monta: demas Cai, | Presiden, presided | included one from |

Archer & MacDonald Ltd. Parkdale

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