A very pretty wedding took place recently when Miss Eileen Sutherland was united in _marr1- age with Mr. Donald Gillis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Guns -SUTHERLAND ARRIE SLENIED Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Carle- ton, Prince Edward Island. The groom is the son of Mrs. Urban
Gillis and the late Mr. Urban Gillis of Miscouche. The brides-
maid was Miss Marilyn Suther- land. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Jean Sutherland. The ring- bearer was Lorne Sutherland and
land. The best man was Mr. El-, gin Veno and the usher was Mr. Albert Landry.’ — Photo by Heck-I
bert, Summerside.
_E_I:l.EN’S_ DIARY
Commonsense 8; Humour Are Nicely Blended Here‘
“But last Sunday when the wife
was in church” our visitor of yes- terday continued — “I had a headache myself and there was an ache in my bones. I was sure I was in for a bout with the flu. But it were away. I’m feeling pretty well today — I picked up a magazine her sister gave her Christmas in a. . . ”
"Subscription” we nodded.
“Yes. It happened to be there by the couch where I was rest- ing, so I picked it up and read for awhile.” i
“There are good- articles in some of those” we offered. “Nice stories, too!”
“Not bad” he agreed. “But the stories. .. I’m not crazy about that kind anyway. Too sentimen- tal and silly. ‘I don’t mind a good western yarn though, once in a while. . .- But it was funny’ ‘he chuckled. “You know how anx- ious ‘they’ are about enlightening present generations in regard to this balderdash they call Sex? They’ve carried it to the extreme I’d say. . . "
“We were born too soon” we chuckled. “We were reared in old- fashioned schools of thought.” '
“And not bad at that" he. nod- ded. “There’s too much education and enlightenment nowadays as I see it . . . Well, the other day, I was driving from. . . toward home, and I picked up little. . . on her way home from school. She’s a ,cute youngster, bright and pretty ‘and a good talker, though I doubt if she’s all of six years yet. Anyway, we were chat-
ting and all of a sudden she ask- ed me “Would you want a baby at your house?”
“We might” I said “since we haven’t any. But we’d have to have time to think it over. .. Why Do you know where we could get
I
'LUClLLE RIVERS’
PROMINENT DESIGNER
“its fun to express your per- sonality in fashion. And you can, when you sew for yourself,” lays Lucille Rivers, Designer, Fabric Expert and Television personality trro inspires thousands and thou- sands to sew. Every smart ward- colit: needs a basic fashion and this one, our Printed Pattern M 172. is flattering for all figure types.” The soft easy skirt is es- pecially designed for those who think they cannot wear a str:ui'?.‘ht hip revealing skirt. The curve
- one?" 5
‘‘They’re going to have one at . . 's house" she said. “And they have enough there already!”
“You’re sure about this?” asked her.
“Oh yes” she said “certain! . . Do you know what a smoc isj” she asked me. ' '
“It’s what a man wears to keep the chaff from sticking to his
at his work” I said.
“oh, my goodness!” she laugh- ed, “It’s not much good trying, to explain things to you. ‘You don’t know anything!" .
"So there you are Ellen. It’s as I said, too enlightened the young generations are. But wher I was reading Sunday I happen- .ed to come to an article on the subject that had some sense to it. And believe me they're com- mencing to think theyhave been over-educating these years. They are beginning to think more of the beliefs taught — or not ther’s day. And it’s good that they are. The old folks handled-their topics fairly well, as I recall it And often we learned a '.l0l'.Vf!'0I.Y what they left unsaid! They werc a wise crew- — those old ‘ones. . . ‘But here comes the tractor now!" he said rising.
of the farms. ' Until to orrow —— -—- -— Diary -— Goodn ght. . L. .
I
the flower girl was Maria Suther-I
ST. PETER’S BAY W.A.
The January meeting of the W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Jack McCallum, Tuesday,fJanuar3‘I) 14, - with an attendance o 7 mem ers. -
Meeting openedJwigi 1‘/Eng ¢lilevo- HIS World tions led by Mrs. ac c a uni. , . Scripture was read by Mrs. Colin D681‘ M3}? H_3W°1'th- I FVE Jackson. Roll call was: respond- ‘been married eight years 0 3 ed to by bazaar articles Minutes ma" Wh°m I thwght the m°5t
- I wonderful guy in the wor1d—un- gfdglifehast meetmg were read and ‘ til last ay, when he inovedout
The financial report. for thesuddenly, leaving a letter listing
I - ‘ this grievances. ir;.r.r ‘§‘3‘§.Z‘.:i.i“.”“.‘§.f.‘.".‘5l.".‘.‘;’t°.t He by he mas cards sold was 13 25 It also th°“ght me the m°5t wmderful was decided’ that Greenwich and 99150“ he’d ever k“°“’“* and that St Peters combine together for he. Wasnyt leaving /f°r amther to.cater to the Men’s Association~W°ma“v but Only because he 1”’
MARY HAWORT_|-_-_I Must Rebuild
sweater when he’s in the barnl
And there goes our day! A pret- ty day, blue-skied, clean and shin- , ing, furthering well, the interests ‘
lsupper. , The election of officers for the lfollowing year then took place:- ‘President, Mrs. Don Anderson, vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Sand- erson, secretary; Mrs. MacLaren, treasurer, Mrs. Rod- dy Pratt. It was decided to hold a supper which would consist of Beans and Brown Bread. Saturday, Feb- ruary 1st., also to have the date ,reserved in the papers. i_\ :Next place‘ of meeting Mrs. “Roddy Pratt with an invitation ;intended to the Greenwich W‘. A. ‘ Caterers,- M‘rs. Jack MacCallum, ,Mrs. Albert Quigley, Mrs. Ralph
tallgh " he grinned "in g1'311dm0' ‘Sanderson, Mrs. Don Anderson, 1,
land Mrs. Colin Jackson.
l, Program for the evening was \led by Mrs. Don Anderson. Meet- ing closed after which a delicious: lunch was served.
CORNWALL W.M.S.
The January meeting of the Cornwall Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs Walter Gregor. The devotional period, the theme of which ‘was
‘HEALTH PRECAUTION
of the neckline, shaping of
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by Lucille Rivers»
SUPPLE SH EATH
-the midriff give a delightfully slim feeling that you will enjoy when translated in the new lively spring prints, sheer wools, or the crisp linens and cottons.
Printed Pattern M172 is avail- able is Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 18, and 20. Size 16 requires 3’/8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern M172 to Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Department, 60 Front St, W. Toronto, Ontario. P l e a s e print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE.
Children may be immunized against tetanus, or lockjaw, at
the same timethey get inocula- tions against d i p t h e r i a and whooping cough.
' and Mrs.
-“T-he S'ec‘o~nd Mile”, ,was conduc- ted by Mrs. Stewart Drake, ass- isted by Mrs. (Rev.) R. A. Patt- erson -and Mrs. Walter Boyle. The study period was conduc- ted by Mrs. Hazen Howard, ass-
months study was of the typi- cal Japanese Woman, her pro- blems (chief of which is food) her hopes and her desires.‘ ,
The business part of the meet-
ing was conducted by the new president, Mrs. Elmer Frizzell. .The roll call was answered by twenty-four members. The trea- -surer gave a very satisfactory financial report for 1957 showing W.M.S. to be in excess of allo- cation. A very pleasing Mission Band report was also given by the leader. A letter was read by the sup- ply secretary stating the great need of used clothing for Over- seas Relief and what was most desired. The nominating and fin- ance committees for 1958 were appointed.
The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Vernon, Drake. The roll call will be answered with some small anticle to be sent to the port worker, Miss Ratz.
The devotional period will be conducted by Mrs. Richard Drake and the study period by Mrs. Wal- ter Gregor. A short program will be arranged by Mrs. Reg Mac- Ewen. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Chas Hyde, ‘ Mrs. Otto rNewson and Mrs. Hoston Herlihy.
The December meeting of this Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Stewart Drake. Mrs. Hazen Howard con- ducted the very lovely Christmas Service from the Missionary Monthly.
The following officers for 1958 were appointed, and later instal- led by Mrs. R.A. Patterson. past- president, Mrs. Stanley Murch- ison, president, Mrs. Elmer Frizzell, lst. vice, Mrs. Stanley Murchison 2nd. vice, Mrs. Hazen Howard, recording secre- tary, Mrs. Ford Wilson, treasur- er, Mrs. L. H. Drake, correspon- dence secretary, Mrs. George MacMillan, christian stewardship secretary, Mrs. Reg MacEwen, literature secretary, Mrs. Watson Livingstone, community friend- ship secretary, Mrs. Mack Vick- ‘erson and Mrs. Roy Crosby, mis- sionary monthly secretary, Mrs. Gordon MacEwcn, baby band sup- erintendent, Mrs. Waldon Lowther mission band superintendent, Mrs. Harold Scott, press secretary, Mrs. Earl Lowther, supply secre- tary, Mrs. Walter Boyle, temper- ance secretary, Mrs. Harry Hyde.
REALLY SHORT
The shortest will prese1'ved at Somerset House, London. writ ‘n “all to
<
1011 than ”€11V€l0p8, says 1110 C3‘
Fulton 3
isted by Mrs. Charles Hyde. This.
‘longer loved me. Six weeks later the was back._ Meantime he’d ‘maintained our home as usual, and we’d been in almost daily contact by phone.
Now I learn ‘that he was see- ling another woman in that inter- :val; and they’ve since broken up §Presently he admits being in- ‘volved with another woman
(mother of children), separated from her husband. He says he ,isn’t in love with her, and prom- lises to stop seeing her; but neither is he love with me, he says.
WON'T C0-0PERA'1‘E~
He plans to leave again; says e is confused and wants to live ‘alone.
l
sional help—to no avail. I asked
him to co-operate in consulting a
clergyman, marriage counsellor jor older person; he refuses. He ‘ just wants to leave; doesn’t want
to be married, although he still ‘praises me to the sky. ’
t I am at a loss. I don’t know if .I should let him go_ easily, or put lup a fight to hold him. I do love him ‘and would like to keep my -‘home together. But this strain, as ;to whether he goes or stays, and who he’s seeing, is becoming too much for me.
He sells insurance and works with loads of women. We are in our early thirties and have a young son, whom he says he loves, and who worships the ;ground his father walks on. I would appreciate any advice you can give me. H. S.
CHAOTIC CONDUCT
Dear H. S.: This is a man con- - fused by the chaos of his ’own be- havior-—or misbehavior. As a re- sult of trifling with other women, taking the course of least re- sistance, he has forfeited (for the time being) his capacity to love a wife wholeheartedly.
That is the essence of adult- ery—-‘to adulterate one’s capacity to love. It rules out totality, con- viction and contentment. It sabot- ages emotional integrity and di- lutes personality. _It weakens the will, clouds the mind, depresses the soul—-and cuts off the current of spiritual grace (which oper- ates on behalf of those who stick to the rules of righteous living.)
Karl (let’s call him) feels that he is no longer the person he was in «relation to you, before he got involved with other women. He feels lost, alienated from his former self, take him to be, in your loyalty and innocence of mind. Your in-
mg sinned his kind of sin; hence you don’t see through his eyes.
MUST REBUILD .
‘For him, his world has changed. Much as Eden changed for Adam, after his fall from grace, I suppose. And now he thinks if he pulls up stakes and goes away, he may blunder into another garden of ‘paradise. But of course he won't. His trouble is within his own consciousness; and there is where he must re- pair the mistake, and reconstruct his happiness. /
Your intuition is sound — that his problem calls for professional help, to get him back on the beam of heart wholeness. In the town through which you write, some of the leading churches af- ford psychiatrically slanted pas- toral counselling, which would be ideal for him, I think.
He needs to see for himself the pattern of his confusion. And to, form durable associations with right-minded people—as an anti- dote to his lone wolf behavior, and to nourish and sustain good chai'a(~tei', by acquiring whole-
him read this, and
her column. not by mail or per-
care of his newspaper.
FAMOUS THEATRE
‘ The Theatre Francaise at Parir "was founded in 1789 by the lFrench actor Francois Talma.
I have advised profes-‘
the self you still’
nocence has to do with not hav-,
some habits and interests. Have; then try! again to win him to reason. M.H.E
Mary Haworth counsels through I
sonal interview. Write to her inl
Lena Caroline McLure.
\
Women’: Editor. Phone 85M
Tues_, Jan. 28, 1958
Page 8 The Guardian
HAPPE
Senator F. Elsie Inman enter- tained at dinner in the Parliamen- tary Restaurant for the delegates from Prince Edward Island to the National Liberal Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Mac- Naught, who were in Ottawa for the Liberal-National Convention, were guests of Senator F. Elsie Inman in the Parliamentary Res- taurant. -
A dinner meeting of the Canad-
-ian Club of Prince Edward Is-
land will be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel at 6.30 p.m. on
Monday, February 3rd, when the
guest speaker will be Mr. M. J. Coldwell, M.P., national leader of the Co-operatide Common- wealth Federation. Mr. Coldwell will speak on “Canada’s Role in World Affairs." .
Mr. Coldwell was National Sec- retary of the party in 1934 and he succeeded Mr. J. S. Woods- worth a.s parliamentary leader in 1942. He is widely recognized as probably the best parliamentarian in the House of Commons.
\
Mrs. Lester B. Mellish, North River Road, left on Monday, for Boston, where she will visit rela- tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie, Long Creek, are spending the winter in Charlottetown with Mrs. MacKenzie's sister, Mrs. -Annie Darrach, Queen Street. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie are spending a few days
MONTAGUE C.W.L. I
The Montague sub-division of Lhe C.W.L., held their regular :n_o'nth1y meeting on Jan. 12th, vith a good attendance. The Director, Rev. J. W. McCardle, ipened the meeting with the
.eague prayer and the presi- lent; Mrs. Joseph Callaghan ‘resided.
‘ The minutes of the last meet- mg were read and approved and the treasurer’s report was adopted as read. - .
Correspondence consisted of letters from Red Cross provin- cial press convener, national convenor of league magazine and provincial diocesan presi- dent. _
Cards of thanks were read from shut-ins for treats receiv- ed, at Christmas. '
Mrs. F. L. Coyle and Mrs. _Bernard Koke were re-appointed on the sick committee and Mrs. Chester Carpenter, Mrs. John Clair, Mrs. H. J. Hynes and Mrs. Charles Burke volunteered to sweep the, church for ‘next month. "
The /Rev. Director in his re- marks thanked the members for their work on the --church at Christmas and asked the mem- bers _to co-operate and attend meetings regular during the connng year. o
It was decided to hold Bingo parties in the Parish H-all be- ginning Jan. 21st.
‘Each member is asked to bring an article to_ the next meeting for an auction sale.
Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Mrs. James Cain and Mrs. John Power are to serve on the l nch committee for next month. The meeting adjourned with the Act of- Consecration, after which lunch was served by the com- mittee in‘ charge.
NORTH RIVER W.I.
Mrs. Edison Mutch entertained the North ,River W.I. on Monday
night January 6 with 21 members and one visitor present. One membership fee was handed in.
Three members paid $1.00 each toward music fund. The various committees gave their reports, and bills for Christmas treats, shower gift, baby gift,‘and school articles totaling $14.91 were paid.
A cake sale was discussed, but it was decided to leave this till a later date. ’
Correspondence consisting of
a letter from the W.I. Convener,’
March of Dimes, Cancer Society and Thank you cards were read. - Mrs. Norris Kitson kindly in- vited the members to her home for the February meeting when the roll call will be answered by a 50 cent article for a fish pond to be held as the program part of the meeting.
The lunch committee will be Mrs. Hanny Scott, Mrs. Keir Warren, Miss Eleanor Younker, and Mrs. Norris Kitson. A’ con- test by Mrs. John Warren was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Col- lection, and fines from roll call amounted to $2.10.
A delicious lunch was served
and the meeting closed with the
Queen.
M0 TIIERS!
Kiddies Just Love
BI.lCKLEY'S
iocwolu ‘-
THE CHILDREN'S OWN
COIJGII SYIIIIP
WITH VITAMIN C
. . . because it tastes so good . . . and you'll like it, too, because it works so fast to
relieve congestion, check coughs and soothe tender little throats. Eases coughs
NINGS in Shediac and Moncton, New Brunswick. I
Mrs. Eric Gauthier. Parkdale -has returned home after spending ten days visiting in Oshawa. On- tario, where she attended the wedding of her sister Miss Mary McGuigan to Mr. Fabian Daley in St. Gregory’s Church, Oshawa.
Mrs_.o Gauthier also visited her brother and sis~ter—in-l;.w, Mr. and Mrs. George McGuigan and a sis- ter Miss M a r t h a McGuigan. Mrs. James McGuigan, mother of the bride, who was also there for the wedding, will remain in’ Oshawa on an extended visit.
Mrs. Gauthier en route home visited in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Welcher. ‘
Miss Louisa Rossiter, whose marriage to Mr. Gerald MacDon- ald takes place at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer on Jan- uary 29th, has been widely enter- tained by her many friends dur- ing the past two weeks. Among those entertaining for Miss Ros- siter were the Misses Kays and Irenaeus Duffy, who entertained
Duffy residence on Prince Street. Mrs. John Butler and Mrs. L. J. Rossiter were joint hostesses at a linen shower which was held at Mrs. Bu't1er’s apartment on Green Street. Mrs. Leo Doiron entertained at a kitchen shower at her home on Highland Avenue. The bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful gifts at "the three showers. Last week Mrs. Wilfred Driscoll entertained.-at a delightful coffee party and pre- sented the guest of honour of ‘a piece of her chosen silver. Mr. and Mrs. J. Athol MacDonald, Mermaid, held -a family dinner party in honour of Miss Rossiter and Mr. MacDonald and resent- ed them with agift, Mr . J. W. MacKenna and Mrs. Ted Brad- ley were joint hostesses at an en- joyable party at the . former’s home. Miss Rossiter was present- ed with a gift to mark the happy occasion.
Last Friday evening an enjoy- able party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Athol MacDon- iald, when the_ residents of Mer- ‘ maid and Mt. Herbert entertain- . ed in honor of Miss Louisa Rossi- ter and Mr. Gerald MacDonald. During the evening theguests of honor were presented with a gift of money. .-
“HELLO! lS IHAT
on A LINE or D|APER,S?’.’v I
JA I/EX
at a miscellaneous ‘shower at the '
“’l‘here was music. mirth and melody for the multitude. mixed with eloquent oratory. graceful dancing and magnificent Highland reels.” This was the rhetorical headline in an old newspaper for a Burns concert held in Char- lottetown in 1909. The enthusiasm of description could apply to Sat- urday's concert given in the P.W. C. Hall, Many of the people who performed at the 1909 concert are living on the Island and in other parts of Canada and U.S._
The oration of the evening. 1'9- ferred to in the old paper, ‘was illustrated by steropticon views and works of Burns. The article goes on to say the lecture on Burns was delivered by. R9V- Tlgi Fullerton whose magnificent effo was worthy of the theme worthy of the inspiring occasion. and worthy of himself. It was an elo- quent eulogy 0f_B”{"“5 °f V."h°m Dr. Fullerton said hispen llke 8 scimitar smote with lengthy strokes injustice to the P001‘. the pride of false aristocracy» 9311'‘ and sham -—_ strokes that 911$ deeply and did not ‘cut in vam- 1.t was a glowing tribute to the poet whose works of an all too mief lifetime represent dra-ma‘. humour. passion. sweetness an- sympathy and who sang‘ the Ma‘; seillaise of humanity ‘A mans a man for a’ that." ,
That was the end of the cover- age of that era for the a.ddres' of the remarkable T. F. Fuller ton, affectionately k n o wn as "Tommy Fullerton." It age of oratory and there Was 110 finer in the land than the late T. F. Fullerton, who later became Dr. Fullerton.
In February of that same Year ‘1909, there were again -the bold headlines and again much alll-, teratioii. “A Fervent Tribute to‘ the Land He Loves So Well.” was given by lecturer Rev. Dr. Camp- bell speaking on “Bonnie Scot- land.” This was described as ‘an oratorical effort that‘ Charlotte town will long; remember. For an hour and a ‘half with the flu- ency that fascina-tes, the literary style that charms. and the ear- nestness that enthuses Dr. Camp- bell presented -to his hearers im- pressions of his trip to Scotland.” (Not too many attempt -to hold an audience for an hour and a half to-day).
That is the end of some of the coverage of that address. Styles
1'
l
A SNOWDRIFT I SEE, JOAN,
Long Ago Burns Conceri Still Make Good Reading
11 W35 81! I
lZ\la<‘Plterson and Mn w , Red Cross Committee, Mr nucoit. _;
Mrs, MacPherson" mm.‘
in the birthday box and t .11 n e in iimvsuspcr work: 10%;?” ;£0,1.l:Itned to (he may (V S things“ but ll‘..'i:~4‘.) old r£..(,.m1g b 3M C0I1S1sted_ as In 0 ler ‘t b ust have been “Or I tyt MacRae Burns Cone?! S ti 'll'l readinel ill‘ UV gs lule a’nd a I '- 30“! 8”“ 53*“ ‘“‘’‘i°°;...,...~..t.1 .: ;"o‘.~“°““M‘“S“‘“‘° " I Mr. Chai1es_1Cra1i,,.waS an-eX_ a taowta. rs. MacPh Glasgow, Scot.‘ an . t n qatmdoii an in eresting contest P0119?“ Offhe ‘ums .0 i;] the; Mrs. Wonnacottand ~ day evening-t ¥}‘- d}31g 1 “las Plierson agreed to take (3 short time a . ls 1sp0S3_- ' ,the program for the F quite‘ outstandiog 1:: 11-aitglglggfi 1 meeting, which is to ' ::.**.;::1.".e:*.*::.a.:.L St home of won Saturday night's concert was Change of canned {mi ’ ' d . 1 CSS. 7 - , §:“:;::‘t..:..:::;“:i zit: .3; closed for . . . , 0 ve e ' ‘n, - on and are an inspiration to pre-, cious lunch waSQ';;°":-ed‘. sent and future generations whtrhostess assisted by M_ V pay tribute to the memory of Ro- com o o bert Burns.
GREENVALE W.I. HQU
On January 7th. the members To iron p1egts_ first of the Greenvale W.I. met at theviout flat_ on the wrong si‘ home of Mrs. Miller MacPherson;tum to the right side, , for their regular monthlyb meet-jlseverai pleats rat ,, fim’e_~ éogénggfiiglwere four mem ers in | a pressing cloth and mm
In the ‘absence of the president ' and vice-president,‘ Mrs. Mac- Pherson acted as president. The meeting opened by singing 0 Canada and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison.
The minutes of las meeting were read, approved a d signed. Mrs. Wonnacott reported that she had sent a Christmas Card to the Horsell W.I. The March of . - Dimes contribution and the re- newing of the Institute news will be decided at the February meet-
g.
The following committees werel appointed. Sick committee, Mrs. White, Mrs. Waye and Mrs. ,Mac- Rae. School committee,’ Mrs.
Perfection
GOI.D'N now
‘BUTTER
MOTHEhl;
Central
A society -in Bfihfiil
Creameries now runs a chain WI r,L.3_ Charlottetown dubs f°” unmarried”
ll mothers. No quesfll: are asked and ichargggg are nominal. Story ‘axial 3 pictures in The Stain‘, :
. ard. Get The Standiid‘ ——on sale now, oomplgfl with magazine, 12-page novel and 20 pagem comics. Only ten to
. . .,,
Hit Parade of A BAKERY TREATS
Q Bread v.Pastry Q Cakes . Potato Chips
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