UR. AND MRS. CARLYLE MacEACHERN

5 You ng Cou ple Pledge Vows ment some m months ago, she de-

-In Ceremony At Irishtown

Poinsettas and an arcn decor- ated in the Christmas motif set ~ the color theme in a charming *+getting for the wedding on Sat- urday, December 30, 1961, of Beryle Joan, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLeod, _ Irishtown, and Delmar Carlyle, .. only son of Mr. and Mrs Eimer MacEachern, Freetown. ~The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. E. H. Bean, at the home of the bride's grandparents. Mr.. and Mr ”, Heath MacLeod, Irishtown. The winsome bride, given in ~ marriage by her father, was becomingly gowned in tradition- al white. The net bodice featur- a scoop neckline and full length sleeves with lily points, and the street length skirt of chiffon was fashioned in flow- ing lines. A crown of sequins and pearls held her shoulder ~jength veil in place, and she ‘earried a lace. covered Bible with a shower bouquet of red “roses. Her only ornament, a Bingle strand of pearls was a gift of the groom. Miss Linda MacLeod a ed.her sister, gowned in designed with a hue

neck, three quarter length sleev- th

es, and full skirt worn with a net and velvet headdress. She carried a nosegay of white car- nations tinted dress.

Mr. the groom, was best man.

Miss Sally Ann Raynor play- ed the nuptial music and accom- panied the soloist, MacEachern, _ sister

te match her) pride ae tendered a shower

Alan Andrews, friend of | ents,

Miss Audrey |

an wore a dark green dress with black accessories. Her pa- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Heath MacLeod was dressed in blue in

two piece effect dress with) see

black accessories, and the groom’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. Earl MacEachern, chose navy with matching accessories. All three wore corsages white carnations.

A rectption for sixt y guests was held at Svend’s Inn, Ken- sington, where a three tier wed- ding cake centered the bride’s table, and Mrs. Ian MacCoub- rey circulated the guest book. A toast to the bride, proposed by the Rev. Mr, Bean, was re- sponded to by the groom, Mr. Bean also proposed a toast to Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacLeod who were celebrating their forty- seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. MacLeod, responded to this toast.

For a honeymoon trip in the Maritimes, the bride donned a lime green wool dress, topped with a black borg coat, a white fur hat and pinned on a corsage of red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. MacEachern are residing in Montreal where e groom is on the staff of a branch of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia, and the bride is - the staff of the Morison Schoo

Prior to her Crile, the

at the h Mr.

ome of her grandpar- and Mrs. MacLeod,

| when she was the recipient

of the)

groom as she sang “The Lord’s|

* and “O Promise Me.” a

Prayer,’ The bride’s mother chose

two - piece dress in brocaded|

beige with black accessories and a corsage of tangerine car- mations. Mrs. MacEKachern, mother of the groom, was comingly attired in a two-piece dress of royal blue wool with white accessories, and wore a corsage of white carnations. The bride’s maternal mother, Mrs. William Buchan-

:

grand-| mers with accents of evergreen

many lovely gifts. Assisting in| presenting the gifts were Mrs. Ian MacCoubrey, Joan Simmons, Mrs. Clayton Lavoie and Sally Ann Raynor. The gifts were carried in by Wendy Campbell and Elizabeth Cousins, and ar- ranged by Julie Campbell and Lois MacLeod. The bride-to-be was attended by Audrey Mac- Eachern, While Mrs. Borden Campbell played the bridal cho- rus, and little Barbara Hill pre- sented the guest of honor with a corsage. The room was decor- ated with blue and white strea-

and tinsel. | ci

ELLEN’S DIARY

Earth’s Music In April Is Prelude To A Summer Aria

A new song-yes,

a joyous, sently you are eer |

“summery aria, April will bring | hearing a shy answering r |

«to us folks of the farm. Its pre- lude has commenc

it in notes that warm the heart.| mos’ play-| dat han’some lad is after yo’| ase, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs.

Earth’s music it is. To be

ed and re-played through long) hea’t”

lovely days. ee days we hey? ell, ee twitters of in the bare shrubs. And a croak of the. ravens, odd t above the white fields. Sad ion, The wind’s tunes. Wild, aeasures sometimes, though of-

we re-

gentle passing. But solemn) the

s and sad, for the most part, ayed

pl . ™ April will a oa = ic airs. You will he: you tidy, or maybe raltraeng | creative urge, a highly sa

spreading fresh paint, w'

it Hi

ol $23

itl i 2

: 1

i :

th f i

i ifs

zi 32 ai

ed. We hear | Miss Robin-bird,

satis-| ed

All a lover!” And pre-;dam were open wide. the area)

‘tittle | is An’

“Bettah watch yo'se’f, fo’ you-all innocent an’ sweet!

you think. And smile. . If romance could go by rote |

were tuneless. Or 4nd rule, the thought comes, but We had,

you know it as a verity, there

the sparrows is no such orderly pattern to it. ae at or

For love is an unpredictable ele-| ment. Its strange ways have | confounded philosophers and)

rough | $@8es. “Past understanding,’ it) ute held their A

| ae Campaign. It was ry de-

NODE Meeting Has Bring And Buy Auction Sale

The monthly meeting of the | Lucy Maud Montgomery Chap- ter, IODE held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Tweel, featured a bring and buy sale was auc- | tioneered by Mrs. Arthur Love.

E. I. Hospital + and

| plans were made regarding a

| visit to Beechgrove on April | 16th.

The Convener of Services at

ment of the visiting Standard Bearers who will be attending the National Convention in Charlottetown next month.

Widow Dates

. Dear Mary Haworth: I am a, bachelor in my oe fifties. Six| month’s ago I fell genuinely in | love with a neighbor, a widow in her ear! i

ies. She began inviting me in for!

| drinks barely two. months after)

A ing egagd other practically vaekd spare in the ant yr seemingly the Ha meveue, after our first argu-

ided otber

hould go out with

men occasionally, t which I adjusted reluctantly. e had an affair for a snort time, but dropped it after a

°

|

care... | I have finally reached the conclusion that she shouldn't other men, coasidering our close relationship. Only iast night she told me she loves me; yet tomorrow night she is see- ing another man. Any night I on’t see her, due to an argu-| ment or other reason, she mana-| ges to have a I am so much in love it is kill- ing my feelings to have her go out with other men, though 1| am sure they are platonic, as she says. Most are friends of| her late husband, and only ove} or twice has she let a caer r| come into the house.

e money, | slightly. I have none to speak of, as I told her honestly; an she has a fair amount, appar- ently, but is used to a rather ex- travagant life. Her two teen-age ° children have trust funds. |

I think her adjustment period | should be over by now and that | I should give her up if she dat- es other men. But I find tnat I] still want to see her after each of her other dates. I am sure could support her, though Daal haps not quite in the style she would like. What do you recom- mend that I do?—R.R.

| faithfully,—

OMOMN

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, | Phone 4-850

It was decided to purchase books |§ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 9, 9, 1962. | the P

HAPPENINGS

Sage Jains Slipper Chapter of | Bank of Commerce ‘n Calgary, held their regular) Alta, and hoe Shirley MacGre-

th

eg ness was caried out, | worked making favors for 1962 national annual meeting of |

here next month.

| Shawinig Que, She Miss Thelma E. Larter, Char-| en ‘iw while visiting with & Imperial daughter, Carolle Anne in Sha-

lottetown, with the

MARY HAWORTH Bachelor Objects When

With Others

Dear R.R.: In the words of}

hard, Char being made for the entertain-| the IODE, which is being held | lottetown, is a patient in the

Sherlock Holmes, it seems ele-|

mentary, my dear Watson, aS) Ave to what you should do Namely, | a e| March,

either propose marriage to

fascinating creature, or bow out) men celf- respect. ion Bank in that

of the picture, in and decency.

As of now you are being

The expedient opportunist, more or| Trinity United Hic was held on

less yearns upon the widow’s heart h ting yourself to permanent, re- liable, whole-souled interest in her happiness and well being.

That being so, indirectly you are driving her into the arms of other men. She feels obliged to stay in cire’ i to maintain some measure of self-

rotective emotional ballast in| relation to you.

As the poet said: “He either fears his fate too much, or his desserts are small, who dares not put it to the touch, to win or lose it all.’’ Which, freely tran- slated, also means: “Faint heart ne’er won fair lady.” M.H.

Dear Mary Hawerth: Will you

kindly provide the name of a | book concerning the conduct ex-

young couples on a first date, who haven’t known each other very long— and how

ward off unwanted advances

| without iaodtae the other per-

son. Thanking you, I am yours C.S

r C.S.: Try Evelyn Millis

Dea d Duvall’ 8 book “Facts of Life and

Love for Teen-agers,”’ published in hardback cover by the Asso- ciation Press (an affiliate of the YMCA), paperbacks (at 35 cents) by ar- rangement with Popular Lib- rary Inc., 10 East 40th Stre New York 16, N.Y. Your library or bookstores doubtless have | copies of each in stock.— M.H. Mary Haworth counsels

| through her column, not by mail

or personal interview. Write her| in care of The Guardian.

\WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

“| North River In _ Hold Social Fo

Mrs. Major Moase was _hos-} tess to the members of the) North River WI for their meet- ing on April 2. The meeting took | the form of a “quilting bee.”

Roll call was answered by 11 members and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The correspondence was read and dealt with. It was decided that $5 be donated to the Cancer Campaign and $2 to the Easter

that the group would in- vite another Institute to 3 social evening and auction sale. The date for this affair will be de- cided at the next meeting. The various committee re- ports were heard and all the or- ganization’s bill were

program for this meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. Roy Bruce and Mrs. Jack Pet- ers and members of the iunch committee are, Mrs. Major Mo-

| George Yeo, and well.

After eet sta was pre- | sented lun as served by the} committee in|

Mrs. Dan Je-

charg ” Cuban Ww. tL \ Crapaud Women’s ioe 4 pril meeting in the Institute kitchen on April 3.

is - the way of a twain. An a sweet notes rise and fall on the wine of the clear ear of| spring. His. And on|

wish a happy wish for the ome, “Td say,” Mack offered with . ae grin this morning, ‘“your| ~~ yi - guests have arrived! | Lan !" he nodded.

Though the spillways in the

the millpond of old had

where been wi sat sae ae

Good-night

Seal Campaign, and to conduct

stitute To r Members

The meeting opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read: and roll call was answered by thirteen members, and one new member was wel- comed to the group. The presi- dent reported that the handi- craft van had been to the district and that many articles were made by the ladies attending the sessions. Histories of Cra- paud were presented to the two instructors and to the WI sup- ervisor, Miss Theresa MacLeod during the group’s achievement day program. It was decided to send a donation to the Easter

the Cancer Campaign in the community.

An “Eat to Live’’/ survey is to be conducted by four mem- bers in their respective homes The school committee reported that the teacher would like bris- tle a> same and glue for use by

s.

tague, Bank of Nova

e

' British Isles. Mrs. Henry Blanc

oyce Gyno eee Ss in

winigan. Miss Myrna Pitcairn, RN, East Royalty, entertained at a

shower in honor of Miss gi

et Rayner, RN,

ae is being married ‘in a ure. The gifts were a

ee eet we eae nds of the bride to be, and lunch was served by the tess.

Mr. Barrie White 35 Goodwill who has been visiting in Alta, early has ac

t with the Toronto-Domin- city.

the

eeting of 5. Following the

Thursday, unger, without commit- menor o by Salley Dalziel and

Terry Jones, ing was held ou von plans re discussed for the goming

were variety show. The program consisted of a film on the alcohol” which ae very interesting. er Hi-C group and the ior Club are

sponsoring sate deni oath oll be tek eartz Hall, Trinity Church va April 10, at 8:00 p.m. Two short plays and a number of | 47.

other acts will be imcluded in the program.

It is also distributed in pa

to a committee to arrange for the card and crokinole parties to be held in the hall.

New committees appointed were as follows: sick, Mrs Norman Lowther and Mrs. Ken- neth Paynter; school, Mrs. George Nicholson and Mrs. Reg. MacLure; lunch, Mrs. Norman Lowther, Mrs, Louis Myers and Mrs. Kenneth Paynter.

Following the meeting lunch was serv y the committee members.

HAMPTON UCW

of the Hampton UCW was

the home of Mrs. Ray Mac- Quarrie recently with the vice- president, Doris Myers in the

chair. The meeting opened with | the worship period led by Aud- drey eae we ae scripture was read by Marion Morrison, and the prayer was read by Mae} Inm

The ‘minutes of the last meet-| | ing were read and approved and roll call was answered by nine members. In the absence of the

report. It was decided to give | $60 to the minister’s salary. Plans were made for ham and scallop supper to be convened by M. MacEatchern assisted by

Mrs. Rogerson and Audrey Dun- | sford.

Mrs. Best reported that con- siderable material had been col- lected for the mission box. The collection amounted to $4.90

The next meeting is to be held at the home’ of Mrs. Mae Inman

and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. M. as son and Mrs. Best. were pointed to the lunch ecmanietes.

The regular monthly meeting ekt

SPRING FASHION IN MOTION

“Fashion in Motion”’—suits, _ beige. The suit has a walking coats, and ensembles design- | pleated skirt; and the sem 1-

St. Peters Women’s Auxiliary Groups Hold Final Meeting ed for this spring of 1962,| fitted jacket features a ae | styfed for young and not so | pan collar and % _ tength

The afternoon and evening | the GA said that there were now | young in colors to delight | sleeves. Mrs. Boswell is wear- branches of St. Peters Cath-/19 members in the group, two | everyone, lemon yellows and | ing a beige and black straw edral Woman's Auxiliary held @ | had attended camp and all bad! jime greens, toned down to | hat and beige shoes to co m- joint closing meeting in the/ been very active “4 junior work| 9h 0 soft. shades,’ navy | plete her ensemble. These are Church Hall on Monday April 2 of the WA. Gifts had been sent nautical, and delightfully pai- | just two of the many outfits

perch Mrs. G. Rogers (Sr) pre-' to a boy refugee in Germany.| oq blues, the neutral whites, | that will be shown at the ‘1962 Cc: E. M. Mal led | Attention was called to the GA bones, and beiges, and Parade of Spring Fashion, be- anon alone led mem- | Festival on May Sth and mem- course, black, Miss Roberta | ing held at the Charlottetown

bers in opening prayers and bers invited to attend.

Mrs. Rogers, president of the| Mrs. L, Davison referred to afternoon branch. welcomed all | the adopted refugee, Olga, also | members especially those from | jin Germany, and noted that!

Hotel this evening. The show, an annual affair, is sponsored by the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island

MacPhee (left) wears a red, french suede coat, featuring the “A” line, with its narrow shoulders and wider hemline.

St. Paul’s Church including, | many pace my non of mon- | Hospi ospital. 7 e i as of rs; s ; de nt. of St. Paul’s WA, Mrs. Hill. ae anes te ea gia oar to wear with the longer glove. NAVAL TRADITION

With her coat Miss MacPhee

, Miss B d oth 11} A é - Fair ant . or or missed from the meet- | wears a black and white hat.

from W.A’s. of St.

auls. The Indian Navy traces its rs. L. Davison ‘cepted mu-

“- pleasant social hour with Mrs. David Boswell (right) history in an unbroken line ve sic for the hymn. refreshments being served con-| has chosen a suit in a ‘“‘rof- | the foundation in 1618 ot the Canon E. M. Malone, er cluded the meeting. fee with cream” shade of ‘East India Company’s Marine

speaker, spoke on the i

dian missionaries in Can Henry Budd was hg oa ‘ "ii blooded Indian to

in 1850 and chose BB indians | of promise to train for the Church. John West, a aes | and well known Missionary went to the Red River area in 1820 and with Henry Budd did much to further the work of the +church. This was over 100 years ago, noted the Canon, and since then there have been many changes at home and abroad and the Indians are gradually

County Chairmen... Mental Health Campaign

treasurer there was no financial lovely display of work saying

ae Hubert Harvey and Mrs. Lyman Harvey were appointed

Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada

BIBLE SOURCE

Melita in southwest Manitoba was so named by its pioneers after the Mediterranean isle where St. Paul was_ ship-

wrecked, the sermon oe at their first church servi

Has your TV had it?

being assimilated into the Can- ao by y of life.

n Malone concluded his | talk . wishing the WA contin- ued success in all its work. Mrs, Rogers thanked the Canon Ma- lone and she commented on the

members could again take pride in the amount of work | accomplished.

Mrs. Wood, spoke briefly aud said that last year she had vi- sited the Gordon School at Pun- nichy where many of our artic- es are sent, and met the prin- cipal, Rev. Dr. Johnstone who was interested in maintaining the traditions of the Indians at: | tending the school. She also not- | ed that an electric organ was in use that had been presented by Women’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Wood in closing oa that the : :

work and needs of the W.A. is| Major Roy D. MacGillivray, CD, ADC, provincial obviously iheaeing and that we

chairman for the 1962.

=, ust me prepared to change campaign of the P.E.I, Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association, Mra, 'E. Callaghan, president |today announced the appointment of three County chairmen Capt.

of the evening branch thanked

the afternoon branch for their | | Andy MacEachern for Queens, Hamilton Douglas for Kings and Roy Boates for

help during the year and said |

how nice it was to see so many |Prince. The campaign is scheduled to get underway April 24th. ****

members and guests present.

Mrs. MacPherson reporting for

Capt. Andy MacEachern, M.C, Queens County Chairman

Roy Boates Hamilton Douglas

Prince County Chairman Kings County Chairman

.

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