MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GAUDET

Young Couple Plight Troth In

Ceremony At H

A |} winter wedding w: solemnized on March 3 at the Charlottetown, sister

Holy Redeemer Church in C lottetown, wh Flaine MacInnis, West Royal- ty. daughter of Mrs MacInnis became the bride John J. Gaudet, Son of Mr. and | Mrs. Cornelius Gaudet, Spring Park Road, Charlotte- town. | The ceremony was yggonigre | by Rev. Moreau. For the |

occasion the ona was de-| Reyalty He Hall.

corated with baskets of lillies of | the valley.

The soloist was Mrs. Alex MacLean, Charlottetown, =| she was accompanied by Alex MacLean as organist.

yiven in marriage by Mr. George MacIntyre, the bride wore a floor length gown of lace over net and satin, featuring | full length sleeves. Her veil of | nylon tulle was held in place with a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet | * of red roses.

as canine or. She wore a floor length gown of mauve lace over satin and-a ; Loretta | picture hat of mauve nylon. Her MacInnis and the late James! bouquet was of white of | mauve eet Th

;

Womon

ft Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8500 The Guar Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Mar. 27, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

Members of the Hi-Y move- | ment in Charlottetown held their annual induction service

for new members at the regular

duc induction aie Gall| Storey, Anne Storey, Bob Bren- | nan, Carol Foster and Margar- | et Argent.

Miss Margaret sineenet. and Mrs. Geddie acLeod. The

will be sonar tb se some of the | clothes that will be seen in the

2

oly Redeemer Mrs. Howard aero

matron of sor

show being held on April 9, 10 and 11, |

On Saturday afternoon, me bers of the Rice Kappa ‘‘B” Junior ine club sponsored

‘ee Bonnie Tea’

The Scottish theme of the tea was carried out in the decorat-

and

was Howard

127 | MacDonald ana the ushers were David Thompson Curley

and Preston

leg the ceremony a re- ception was held at the West

eiving the bride's

| mother choose a dress of flow- in shad

ered silk les of mauve featuring three - quarter length sleeves. She wore a white hat and a corsage of white carnat- fons. Mrs. Gaudet wore a dress rose lace complemented with

a white hat and a corsage

ae carnations. a honeymoon trip to Hal-

‘oe the bride travelled in a erry red wool suit with white

les. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet are re-

siding in West Royalty.

jon. which were | through =. “pasha of Hol- ment : of P tea table was centered Bl a beautiful spring center- piece donated through the cour- tesy of the Flower Cart, flanked yy white candles in silver eo diten and cut flowers on the

receiving t. Jerry’s Flower Shop. | lig Pouring were Mrs. Anson Mac- | Lauchlin, Mrs. L.E. Wellner, Jr. and Mrs. H. MacEwen. Mem-| bers of the slub that assisted in serving were Judy MacLauch- | lan, Barbara Wellner, JoAnne Lord, Lynn Taylor, Gail Storey, Pat Jay, Elaine Reynolds, | Rhonda Reid, Dorothy Mac- | Ewen, Louise Cox Assisting ‘in the kitchen were Mrs, Leith Jay and Mrs. J.A. Bond.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cole were honored on the occasion of their |

ELLEN’S DIARY

Valley Millstream Catches The Sparkle Of The Spring

A lad of this place rode off happily to school this March morning, his bicycle serviced, and with certain fascinating oat ditions made to ber mud-guard, containing bright reflector like a giant ruby was attached to a hind fen- der, its mate fastened to t fore. And a horn in a silvery metal, and powered by a small battery was clipped to a han- die-bar to be a new sound among the now bewildering number of earth and sky we hear on this farm nowadays, . .But this will

it. A green rub- | this is, though not without a| attendant work and some worry- this py of oe eae on e | parting ter our little ana So ger cares now to bear away over the rim of = Its pleasantries

James wondered aloud tonight. thasy

suppose we'll manage mehow,"’ he smiled.

i interesting time of year its

And we e the

last one of them

e keep, to tile away ye in a warm recess of heart

Until tomerrew — — Diary—

Good-night, . .

presented on behalf of the district, and an | address was read by Mrs. Ralph Cobb.

space er sofa was the |

gift of the ci On behalf of the grandchildren a lamp and a} ar were ot ee by Cor- | and Carolann

Cole. A cup a saucer was pre- sented by Allan Sudsbury on be- | half of the great grandchildren.

be a heart-warming beep, i notes which will indicate that a boy rides to high adventuring in a young and most interesting world, a place of much wonder- ment to him

As it happened, the additions had been received as Christmas gifts, and though taken out of their wrappings and admired more than once since, they re- mained stored in a chest u Sa this. So, pleased with evaritaing, Mack went this morning, fol- lowing the winter-trail along the front meadow which leads to ers a end, to enter the roadway

nets certainly unusual see him go on his bicycle this day of the year,” James of

“The snow-plowed road dries early,” we ogee ave

you robins yet?” Alex cohed 8: a vider of this oe en But,"

“No, smiled, | “it's likely ‘we'll be mete them one of these es if this nice weather keeps. It surely is al

lovely month, And how fast the | h he

April, shortly,”

The fencing,” James nodded, “will oe here before we're — | But we'll be having a

ays go! said.

MARY HAWORTH

Reiected Mother Would Will Estate To Neighbours

Dear Mary Haworth: By sup- erhuman effort I managed to educate my daughter, my only child, during the depression of the 1930s, when I was furloughed one-third of the time.

I worked nights, so she wouldn't know I was skimping on food. I walked 40 blocks daily, in all weather, so she could have carfare. I never owned mo than one dress at a timé, yet those were my happiest years, despite the hardships.

At lege she met a man whom she later married—after her graduation. She always said | she would work for a year ° help me get out of debt; | she didn’t. That was okay with me; I only wanted her to be

3

appy.

I borrowed money to give her

| @ modest wedding. She had miss- so much of the good things of

life oad never had caused me a

snowfall or two first, I'm think- ing. The new comes to carry off the old.”

And the sky was a clear, clean blue and the sun smiled. An d| down in the doen of the valley, | the millstream caught that sheen |

of A

moment’s worry about her con- ct. But the man she married was a devil. They stayed with me at first, until they could find housing - scarce during the war years. He pushed me around as if it

and sparkle were his home. He was arro-| And the tractor beat out a| gant, insulting, downright vic- happy tine as it went here and |jous over triffles. 1 swallowed |

= along yard and field at the | all for the sake of peace. But | uling. “The tempo of the farming has | con

went, taki my daughter, quickened a a

| forbidding her to communicate

1 resolved to live my best I could and not worry too much. I have managed without them: have fought illness and | misfortune alone, never once asking their help or sympathy. they appealed to me for | financial aid (though they never write). I borrowed to help them,

| and they haven't repaid me yet Gradually they got on their feet and now are quite well fix- never a greeting oF

gift for me at Christmas or bir-) thday or Mother's Day. Their children finished high schoo! with

> n

them presents but got no ack-)

. I wouldn't recog- nize them in the street, they live here

| eventually I ordered him out.)

| life as)

I feel I haven't much longer to live. Would it be unchristian not to leave my worldly goods to my daughter? I have inherit- ed a considerable sum of mon- ey, have saved good deal, carry substantial life insurance and am living off ample pen- sion,

A young couple in my neigh- borhood have been lovely to me; their children love me and I love them. The parents are

| Mrs,

able were donated by | lig h

‘5 | ary,

Mr. Elmer Burt presented a tri- light floor lamp, a hostess chair and a blanket on behalf of the | brothers and sisters, nenene and nieces. essages of gratulations and individual | gifts were also poe by the highly esteemed cou

An interesting raat of the evening was verses suitable to the occasion, read by Mrs. Har- ry Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, the form-

er Cora B March 13th,

a Mr aor attendants were William

Burt and Grace Brander, now | ies, at present liv- | ing in Ontario

golden wedding celebration were | their four sons and two daught- | ers, Archie, Ralph, Earl and Leigh, Annie Mae and Edith, (Mrs. Everett Sudsbury).

WI Members -'The Citizen |

Education was the theme for |

River Women's Institute, with several members taking — in a panel discussion ‘‘The Citizen In Education’’.

With the consent of the school

trustees, it was decided to have ights where needed in the school, the building already be- ing wired. Correspondence included a | letter from the provincial educ- ation convenor encouraging children to continue their stud- ies, one from the Red Cross con- venor regarding Health Week, March 11 to 17, and several thank you letters.

The ways and means commit- tee a satisfactory amount a oe realized from ecard part

Mrs, nse a Gillis, opened the

meeting with the members re- |

oo the Mary Stewart Collect unison. Mrs. Jen Noonan was

cnataee for the evening. Eleven |

ecto answered roll call

vith the donation of a book for the school library. One visitor was present.

Miss Sheila Dunphy, eecret- read the minutes of the last meeting, and Mrs. Frances Campbell, treasurer, repo a balance on hand after all. bills rom paid. ne sick and school

mittee reported on attend- a to weeks. of th e school and the sick of the district.

Rita Mann and Mary O'Con- | nell, entertainment committee.

conducted a _ spelling contest. | Mrs, Mabel MacLellan was the

winner. The hostess pric lunch at the close of the meeting.

MONTAGUE W. I.

The March meeting the Montague Women's Institute was held at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Keir Clark, Tuesday evening with fifteen members present. Roll call was respond- ed to with a poem or the name of their first schoolteach- er = a brief note of identifi- catio)

The minutes of the last meet- ing an the

were read by the secretary, Mrs. Byron Stewart, and the finan- cial report was presented by | Mrs. George Nicholson

Mrs. Roy Clark reported for the sick com- mittee, and Mrs. tin and Mrs. Lorne ree for the hg committee. Four dozen cups and saucers and four cake plates were purchased for the new elementary school, and it was decided to purchase a half dozen dish towels for the school. The sum of $5.00)

thrifty and exemplary in all their ways, shy their child- ren to and women. Would you think it unnatural | if I left my estate to them

De ‘aking the st ory at face vsbun, I would feel that | you've — since earned the! right to dispose of your world-| ly goods =F you like-without hair-splitting reference to what bystanders might think or say. | of

In relation to your daughter) ° and her household, you've al- ready discharged your full ~ gation as a dutiful devoted m ther (and mother-in-law

an ad|

grandmother), it seems to

me. | You gave her education and) 2 | protection formative |

in her years, in tireless willing ie on } cial spirit. You helped her launched as a wife; and cee funded her marriage more than once, You've offered love to her children and been rejected. Their indifferent, indeed cold- hearted attitude has practical ly for¢ed you to form other at- tachments, since dependable affectionate human interchange is a basic necessity in maintain- | ing health of mind a and body. | You've been fortunate in forg strong ties of sentiment with ary neighbor couple a? «Ger children. If you fee! grateful for the warmth they've brought into your neglected life, and wish to thank them fn your will, that seems a per- fectly logical denouncement.

no invitation to me. I once sent | You mention (in your lengthy

letter, here condensed) that leaving your estate to the neigh-

though bors Ye smack of spite to- | wards

daughter, which)

The report of the Red Cross |

correspondence | |

Gillis and Mrs. |

t. Marks AYPA | Hears Report Of

Attendance

KENSINGTON — The regul-

ar meeting of St. Mark’s’ AYPA eon MacLaughlin as members

was held in the Parish Hall, Kensington on March 19,

The devotional i ed of a hymn. prayers read by Myrna Harrington, and scrip- ture read by David Peppin. The study book was nen by the Rev. Ron Parso

he busin

given on leanery

to be held in St. Mark’s Hall in the near future. A report on the coming events was given by —, ne a a )_sonvians

as passed moe ae oe AYPA. purchase | the Easter Seal campaign.

a hymn

period consist- tee in charge served lunch, and

ces meeting was COD- Verde WI met at the home of | ducted by Mrs. James Jollimore,' Mrs. Joseph Curley on March 15) resident. A report was for their regular monthly meet-

book. | | A report on attendance show-

ed that four members fect attendance for the year en ao. Ruby Melnnis,

5" WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Discuss n Education”

school, with the president Mrs.

“opening the proceedings t call was answered by members paying dimes. The minutes were read and approved, and one member paid dues. orrespondence was read and discussed, and the members decided to send to Eatons Simpsons for remnants. The meeting closed with the singing of the Queen. followed

by lunch served by the com- mittee in charge. FREETOWN UCW The March meeting of the

Freetown Unit of the United Church Women of the North Bedeque Charge mét at the home of Mrs. Elmer Smith on Tuesday, March 6.

The vice-president. Mrs. frais: presided. Mrs. William

mmond was in charge of

the, devotional period and she was assisted by Mrs. Henry Scales

Mrs. Eldon Drummond had charge of the bible study deal- ing with the early church. The members were divided into three discussion groups and the findings of each were report- ed by Mrs. Austin Rogers, Mrs. J. Scott ae and Mrs. Rob- ert Schurm

Mrs. R. "leule Cairns is to have the ee study for the next mee

Roll cal: oie answered by 19

| ers were welcomed into the | Sroup. In response to a letter from the supply secretary, Mrs. Jesse Bradshaw was given auth- ority to purchase plastic for “ditty”’ a The next meeting will be vo in the Sunday School room the church th Mrs. "as Smith as hostess. meeting closed with the

benediction.

WEST COVEHEAD W. I. Members of the West Cove- head W. I. decided at their aoe meeting fe enter the ool and community in the Frome beautification ane. . Gideon MacLaughlin was | hostess to the oe which opened’ with the nging of “My Wild Irish Rose.” "Roll call was answered with an Irish

A collection for the Red Cross was carried out, and Mrs. Don- nie Allan gt to take it to the Red Cro e sick comuition reported

| having sent flowers to one per- | $0 son in the hospital, and a card to another person. rs. Ber- | nmard* May thanked the mem- | bers for their oT during | her recent illn The sewing convener report- ed that several articles had‘ been passed in. A balance on hand of $111.92 was reported by the treasurer.

Lunch committees for card

Bessie Mar- | joke

and

Per- by the hostess and the remain-

| sident. Excerpts from the inter- |

convener was read by the pre-| parties were appointed, | correspondence was read. The esting and informative report | Institute made plans for a cro-

the Provincial Red Cross ac-| kinole and card party to be Svities in 1961 were read and | held of the school on March 20.

iscussed. A questionnaire on |

education was also discussed, The program for the evening included a St. Patrick's contest cee Vv Wigg inton | ‘on by Mrs. Gillis. Deli-

the hostess, assisted by

| Mrs. Wigginton and Mrs. Ballum, |

CANOE COVE W. 1.

Three members were appoint- ed at the regular meeting of “anoe Cove W.I. to serve on a committee for organizing a so- cial evening during the month of March.

A motion by Mary MacPhee seconded by Myrtle MacNevin selected Velma MacPhee, Ma- mie MacLean and Cindy Mac- Kenzie as committee menbers

The meeting was held in the

you don't feel. Perhaps the wholehearted solution is to share the estate between the two fami- lies. Whatever you decide, make the will foolproof, so spoil- Sports can’t break it. M. u

Marty Haworth counsels through her column, fot by mail or sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

@ program centered around

os ané places the news were included. Two games of bingo | completed the program.

The n.embers decided to hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lowell Younker. with Mrs. Cecil May, Mrs. Wal-| ter MacLaughlin and Mrs. Gid-

"a William Shea invited the means 3 ‘ her home for the April m

ST. GEORGES CWL

The regular meeting of the St Georges CWL was held in the chureh vestry recently.

Correspondence was read from | t provincial convenor of | radio, TV, and film and from the nationa] president re the Rusar- | jes for Chile campaign.

The treasurer reported a sub- stantial balance and that a ‘arge box of used clothing was sent to | the Catholic Social Welfare at | Christmas beside the individual |

of the lunch ¢ommittee. The hostess and the commit-

the meeting closed with the singing of God Save the Queen.

LAKE VERDE W. I. The members of the Lake!

Six members answered roll | call. The sick committee report was heard and it was moved and| seconded to send a donation to!

ISLAND FARMS }

| About 1,000 acres of land have

oliowing the adjournment of| been cleared for farming in the meeting lunch was served; Newfoundland each year since 1944 under a government pro- der of the evening was spent) gram.

playing ecards. Mrs. sat won the prize for " — 'Dr. Roberts And Rosa Bell Are

Guests Of Nurses’ Alumne

The regular monthly meeting | of the Nurses Alumnae of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home on March 20.

The president,

Miss Frances

MaeMillen, chaired the meeting ed and roll call was answered by |

20 members. After the discussion of routine business the meeting

was turned over to the program | bing

Roberts, staff of the Polyclinic was in- troduced as the guest speaker

| for the evening by the president.

Dr. Roberts gave an interest- ing address on the history of ob- stetrics and an amusing and informative account of his ex- periences in Germany.

Miss Rosa Bell, the 7... 2: % armaceutical Association showed a movie on a well - known drug house,

| of the

which proved an enjoyable por- tion of the programme.

e next meeting will he held on April 19 when a bring and buy sale will highlight the pro- gramme. The meeting adjourn-

Lunch was served by Miss Edith Hume, Mrs. Mable Car- michael and Mrs. Percy Are REMOVING LIPSTICK

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