St, James Church, Summer- field. was the scene of a pretty a

Croken was the

ding music was in charge of Jude who accompan-

Pais of the groom respective:

"ane bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in floor length white brocade dress with fitted bodice, featurin sabrina neckline edged with je- welled Alecon lace, Long sleeves ending in points over the hands were caught snugly at the wrists. Unoressed pleats stemming from a rue at the back accented the princess skirt. which fell in graceful eee A crown of se- quins and c: held in pla Seated Peieot etaeh ee sion. Her bouquet consisted of an orchid with white ‘mums and trailing ivy.

The bride’s attendants were

ELLEN’S DIARY

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SM/TH

Young Couple Plight Troth In

HAPP

Women ©

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 12, 1962. 7

ENINGS

At the graduation exercises of, The new executive includes

the six medical laboratory te- chnologists held recently at the Edna | ship and visitation; Mrs.

eele. Dr. John Craig, director of the| tary; Miss Myrni division of Laboratories presid- | Mrs. Alden Ryder, program co- her misf

ed and Dr. Hubert MacNeill,

minister of health for the pi Pro-| vince, addressed the graduates. Following the program a de-

and| provided by

licious lunch was served entertainment

Hospital, certificat- es and name badges were pre- to

dent; Miss Mae Ferguson, vice president; Mrs. Charles Allen, secretary; Mrs. Sterling Ryder as treasurer; Mrs. Ray Gamble and Miss Mae Fer

committee for mae friend-

les Allen, manse committee; Mrs, Alden Ryder, press secre- | Allen and |

| mmittee.

Mrs. Roy Gamble invited the members to' meet at her house for the next meeting.

The World Day of Prayer ser in

Mrs, Shirley Wood. RT, soloist. (sc at Alberton was held

The Charlottetown

Kinette |

St. Peter's Anglican Church. The theme was “God's Love Ft

| club held their March meeting | The Whole World.

jin the form of a dinner party |

|held at the Queen Hotel.

A new member, Mrs. Guy Le-| ter's WA; Mrs.

Leadership was given by

Mrs. H. W. Matthews of St. Pe-| jn

A. C. Green of |

Bel was welcomed into the club | Alberton U.C. W.; Mrs. F. |, (ed preninemt, Mrs. Coeeiet | eee, of _ | the destitute. Get outside your-

ner on April 4.

|ren's camp by Mr.

A most enjoyable feature of Loyd Wilkie, “Mrs, the evening was the showing of | liams, i a movie on the retarded child-| and Mrs. Raigh Callbeck. Roy Small-

bate en TF aectian by the members | of Imsdale Us c. W. to hold a draw for a turkey din-|

Mrs.

by Mrs. J. W. Skerry, David wil-

Mrs. H. Macintosh

The brief address was given |

segtayers of intercession were mM

Ceremony At Summerfield

Sunshine, Gentle Winds

her sisters, Miss Shirley Green as maid of honor and Miss Nancy Green

ther and velvet hats. They cai ried muffs with white ‘mums and silver pine.

ie best man was Mr, Robert Smith of Halifax, N.S Seber of the groom.

Mr. |- | Green, brother of the bride and

Mr. Elmer Mulligan ushered the guests to their pews which were marked with huge bows. Mrs. Green chose for her daughter's wedding a beige bi cade dress with white felt hat and gloves. Her corsage was of pale pink carnations, Mrs, Rob- ert Shea, sister of the groom, was attired in a two - piece wool dress with white felt hat and corsage of pink carnations. The reception was held at the Tartan Restaurant, Summerside. For the cherry colored suit, white fur hat, an orchid corsage. Out of town guests included Mr, and Mrs. Louis Smith of Halifax, N.S. (Photo by Heckbert)

Turn Thoughts To Spring

‘There was sunshine when we spread our pieces of wash to this morning, and a warming wind along the yards. And a new day at hand, fair and fresh, and the mildness prevailing turn- ed our thoughts to the spring. . . Echoes lingered, in our vall sounds from the Highway over the hilltops, a passing machine on the road, Scampie’s excited bark at sparrows grouped in a bai bush ty, the, house, screen, the lane, And hark! What was that vague sound {reading in with the rest? Could it smiled all the. whl, fae would say, “‘listening hard.” Were the Startings already beck to their summer-home in garage? But we knew etiee

There was his letter received

a2,

blithe com;

over distant miles, come at | even ind

week-end.

How had it reached us? It was relayed by one of “The lit- tle green men” who do “ride about the world at night to = you things.’* oe heard the el chuckle last night between ees and James’ wives, conn when the

star we had boss Foe gon on the far side of of branches onthe ‘white. birch

te

E a

Special Women’s Service Marks World Day Of Prayer

| led the supper per we | fect when it csmelts ted | tom

truthfully T shiver, And 1 have felt your chilly winds. So we've decided to linger a while yet in this summer-land.””

“But all the time I'm remem- bering our summers there. I'm seeing the blossoms up and down the valley. And I catch the frag- rance of the springtime so sweet. I think of the neighbors so busy and happy with the building and settling in. . .I suppose that big black cat is as-dear me, I almost said ‘as sly as ever’ when, believe me, I only mean curious! And Alex's ‘Curiousity the Second’ will also have sharp eyes and o. by this. There's always some drawback to ev-

jerything, isn't “tnere? Nothing, alas, in this world is perfect.

0 sme qur |

dusting now-too busy word!) in

‘But Papa Starling, there are the perfections in its world: perfect days and nights;

the ‘fousewile be rd to the sun oad a warming

exact and delic: | our on ire ae patiently van a hook ee Se eee were, big- | sish and ta! indeed. “Choice ie re ts Ellen, Seine . ot vinegar to

fire’s

[ey ips Fete rieif

i

| a United Church Women's group.| which women all around the’

honeymoon trip, the | bride travelled in a Butte knit |

white leather gloves and

man. The commentary was by | by Mrs. H: W,

Mrs. Ernest Lord. ‘Two duets were sung by San

“Mrs, Bill Rix, Jr,, will be hos- dra Brennan and Gail Adams,

tess for the April meeting. ~~. Anne Clark and Lois ly.

Floyd Scott Maclean, ui-| Mrs. Hubert Campbell w: year old son of Mr. and Mrs. organist for the service and Angus MacLean, Montague 1s a|the accompanists were Mrs. patient in the Rehabil | John Cameron and Mrs. Lloyd ter in Charlottetown where he Wilki underwent surgery The offering, received by Bev-

erly England and Brenda Pro-

The Women of Union Corner | fitt, will be used to provide congregation met at the home| Christian literature in manyl of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Allen| There was an unusually large on Tuesday evening to organize| attendance at this service

The pastor, Rev W. B. Mac-| world participate each year.

Phail explained the work and] Members of Alberton C GIT

purpose of the United Church

Women and acted as chairman and their leaders, attended in a bod:

for the nation of offices ody.

MARY HAWORTH

Disresoect Of Women Is Based On Their Jealousy

Dear Mary Haworth: I was a | didn’t attend. It is the same with skinny undeveloped girl in my | parties I've given— as if I were early years and boys didn't | poison, notice me or ask for dates. Af-| As » married «oman I can't ter my figure developed | had have men companioas and when more boy friends than I could my hus. atetitg Tdoo't pei: care to fish’, 1 woul like to

m 33 and have been mar- have a girl fiend or a friondly Had 2 years. I am high couple to turn to. In short, ar school graduate with some busi- | would like to on training and have worked friends who wouldn't be Solon to help meet expenses. We rent and wouldn't hurt my feelings. our apartment and own a mo-| Can you help me? Or perhaps derately priced car. you can tell me where I may be My husband isn’t the tall, eer dark and handsome type and I , In general, the don't consider myself a beauti- | mass of Womankind tends to gt ful exotic woman, yet I have together by ‘agreement, to al gotten along wéll wi fovea punish or’ di- men, who praise my personality, minieh (it possibile) the more at- looks, manner, etc. The problem tractive or more outstanding who act like cats. | woman who's vulnerable.

Mama joins me ( She's doing her | men t

sendin; regards to all the Fam | ts

Most, ‘ot them are jealous of me. 1 don't know wi

I like to Vawien, dance, cook, take walks, read, write letters, and I have taken up making, journalism and tenet culture. I belong to the YWCA, where I swim a lot; and I go to church, But even at church = women are jealou! me; I sense it. If they talk to me, it is only to hurt my feelings. I don't show off; I drese sim-

ply; ; would _ girls _ wo

» be my friends try

to ray friendly. When I so m

| newed dedication to the world

mission of the churcl

The collection, which amoun- ted to $128.70 was dedicated and will be forwarded to the women's

urch Council of Canada to be distributed to the needy

Inter Chi

peoples of the world.

In committing this crime ag- ainst caritas (God's love of us), individuals in the mob are mot- ivated by inferiority feelings— on the score of looks, charm, talent, achievement and the

@xistence mvoxes | Tercometiie fy ee

ty ae is able to er that kind of storm | without wt fotteliing self-respect or

eg y. indelibly a part Sraetaeanest star up She is deeply self-accepting. She has her own y of real values. She doesn't try to come to terms with mob criticism. She realizes it has no more accuracy than an ted in a distorting mirror. She lives above “the unkind cut,” behaving with mo- dest authority in the matter of being true to herself.

ut . it seems you've tried to find favor with your critics on their ground You've been wistfully defensive and hopeful by turns, in bai wane | for friendship with the unfriendly. Also, you've beet

‘har- self - defeatingly hypersensitive

in relation to other women's meanness of mind. Another woman's meanness is misfortune, essentially. Ev- en if it is focussed upon you, it It still her problem, rather than yours, if you simply refuse to be | implicated in it; if you decline aoe ©: truckle to it or fight

“Tov at friends, | ing for them. As of now you are

arrowly self - engrossed, in- tent on Wresting personal profit | from every encounter: a grasp- | ing spirit that rouses resistance equally selfish contenders. Give yourself to good works

elping the aged, the orphaned,

stop search-

counsels reel her column. not by | mail or personal _ interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

Buddha is believed to have delivered his first sermon in Benares, India, in 500

se OMENS ORGANIZATIONS

= Mental Health Is Topic Of Talk Heard By City CWL

The regular monthly meeting of St. Dunstans Basilica Parish Council C.W.L. was held Tues. day evening in the assembly all.

‘The president Mrs. Fred Coyle presided. Minutes read by Mrs. W.J. Morrissey and Mrs. George MacDonald read correspondence consisting of a letter from pro- vincial president, Mrs. Fred Steele in which she announced that the national convention is to be held in dalifax, August 11 to 16 and asked that all reports be sent in not later than April 30. A letter from citizenship conven-

or, Mrs. Fred Coyle, asked for|

all members to work for God and Canada. To be a good citizen she said is to be a good neighbor and

a willing worker in all commun- ity projects,

Letters from the education convener, Mrs. Aden P. Mulli- gan, from resolutions convenor, Mrs, Allan J. MacDonald, from provincial commissioner Red Cross, Miss Iphegenie Arsenault asking for continued support in Red Cross drive, from Rev. Fa- ther Walsh, SJ, national director Sacred Heart radio program, from Mrs. Carl Dahl, thanking the league for sponsoring dinner for mother and daughter girl guides and from Mrs. Inez Gal- Jant and Mrs. Mary Murnaghan were also read.

Treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Grif- fin, gave satisfactory itemized report and convenors reports were read,

Money was voted for Catholic Social Welfare, for scholarship in Music Festival, Sacred Heart Program, Sister of St. Martha,

ing of Miss Gertrude Coady. Mrs J.L. McGuigan and Mrs. Mau- rice Griffin, was named to bring in slate of siscers for annual meeting in A

Mrs, Fred Coyle thanked all member: for making mother and daughter banquet such a suc: and informed the members that films will be shown in Federal Building on Wednesday afternoon March 14 at 2.30. She said atten- dance was not limited to mem- bers anly, it was for anybody who wished to attend.

She called on Father MacDon- ald to introduce the guest speak- er, Mr. Urban McQuaid. Mr. McQuaid 1s Education Director vf Canadian Mental Health As- sociation, a voluntary organiza- tion which he said was organized here on the Island 2 years ago. The purpose of the organization he said, was to help in breaking down the barrier between the public and the mentally ill and that a tremendous change in this regard has taken place.

He thanked the C.W.L. and all other organizations for the char- itable attitude which now exists towards those mentally ill, and visiting Institutions, bringing treats, serving lunches, taking part in entertaining them in games, cards, bingo and dances.

Mrs. Coyle thanked the speak- er for his very informative ad- dress, and a social hour was en- joyed, lunch being served by Mrs. George MacDonald, Mrs. Maurice Griffin, Mrs. W.J. Mor- rissey and Mrs. Frank Doyle,

O'LEARY U.C.W.

The regular meeting of the

Dr. Florence Murray Unit of the

8S

| Sam Ge Neoter tees, ZL me | Seems Taher Wee Sees

Dougall in the chair.

Meeting opened with respon- sive reading followed by pra yer. Nine members were pre- sent

Mrs. Ward Jelley was nam- ed to the committee of Christian Stewartship and Mrs, J. Hier- lihy to cemmunity friendship and visiting. The officers were

installed by Mrs. C. Dennis us ing the impressive installation service. Mrs. MacDougall and

Mrs. MacPherson were appoint

ed to help plan for the World's lay of Prayer service. Worship for next n

be in charge of Mrs. W. E. Tu ner with Mrs. A. Gorrill lead- ing in prayer. The study, in charge of Mrs. J. M. MacWil.

liams, was carried over till next meeting

Several knitted squares were handed in. Fourteen house calls and nine hospital calls were re ported, also nine cards and four- teen treats sent.

Mrs. MacPherson read an ar- ticle on ‘The Motive for Invest ment,’ stressing that it is the service motive and not the pro fit motive that dominates the christian steward. Mrs. Mac- Dougal! conducted the worship service and was assisted by Mrs. Hierlihy and Mrss. Turner.

‘The Mizpah Benediction brou- ght the meeting to a close

MISCOUCHE €.W.L.

‘The monthly meeting of the Miscouche Catholic Women's League was held on Thursday evening March 1, at the home of Mrs. Gabe Arsenault.

The president, Mrs. Alfrea Gaudet opened the meeting with the league prayer. Roll call was answered by 29 members an this was followed by the read- ing of the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary, Mrs Harold Perry.

The following letters were reaa

Heart program, J. MeDonald re yey =

convener of league magazine, convener of good-reading, and a

the Lea

report of the work done by

E.1. Catholie Women's gue

The treasurer Mrs. Poirier gave her report included a successful sale recently held

The following conveners gave

John ¢. whieb pantry

reports. Mrs. Al Landry for edu- cation, Mrs. Alban Arsenault for Red Cross, Mrs. D. H. Gal-

t for magazine, Mrs. Timon S DesRoches for social action, Mrs. John McKinnon for radio

film and T.V for legislature Perry for pr ™ von dechaad § id anther s n fhe near future. et - donations to the Cath Welfare and the Sacred Heart en and it was also decided to vay the fees for two of tle members parents were asked to hool during Education

Mrs Elgin Veno ane Mrs. Harold

The monthly and Annual meet-

ing are to be held on Sunday,

April 8 at 2 Meeting adjourned witn Act ot

Consecration and Bingo

lunch followed.

COOL QUEEN LENNOXVILLE, Que. (CP) Bishop's University stu-

dents voted Sydney Brown, 19, third-year science student from the Montreal suburb of Pointe Claire, queen of their winter carnival

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist, Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4.8817 — 45435

school prizes and Altar Society. Nominating committee consist-

U.C.W. was held at the Chris- by the tian Education Centre in O'Lear tary,

correspondence _secre- Mrs. Phil H. DesRoches,

Charlottetown P.E.L

like — as they take the mea- sure of the innocent creature

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