Wedd

hi St. Paul’: Church, March 1, the marriage was solemnized of Frances Isabel Bourke Smith, daughter of Mr. Henry C. Bourke and the late Mrs. Bourke to R0- bert Graham MacLeod, son of Mr. and M.rs. Douglas Keir Mac- Leod. The Rev. Canon James T. Ibbott officiated. I

Bouquets of spring flowers were used in the chancel vases and the wedding music was played by K. John Harris, F.R.C.O.

Given in marriage -by her fa- ther, the bride was attended by

ELLEN’S DIARY

Lods On Forms Shoulder

oboloi I ResponsI I III

“I’m not too partial to' the March winds” Friend-«sparrow in

the rosebush by the window said

this morning. . . He looked like, a tweedsy ball, remindful - we thought, when we glimpsed the mild sky and blown clouds above, of those wound tightly by the children of the yesteryears a bit later than this from the ravell- iugs, of discarded knittings to be fitted in a leather cover by a pat- ient mother in preparation for the baseball season ahead.

“Of course,” he smiled-“they are variable. They blow high, and die away so suddenly one is left to wonder over the retreat. March weather too —- its neither predictable nor dependable. We may get snow, sleet, rain or sun- shine and the bluest sky all in one day.” .

“Those are the perfect times: the sunshine and blue sky’? we smiled.

“I wonder if there are any perfect times -— even a perfect moment?” he queried with some concentration. “I think they’re in- yariably shadowed or too quickly ost.”- ’

“But nothing’: lost, the philo- sophers say.”

“No?”

“A great Scottish writer once said ‘God gave us memories so that we might have roses in De-

00

; oember. ‘Then so long as we have

memory the perfect days, the per- fect moments we have had, are never lost.”

VH9 shrugged. “Per-haps” he nodded. “though E confess as I never thought of it just like that before. It has seemed that for every moment of happiness, I’ve had at least two of trouble or sad- ness” he grinned.

“But the happiness out-balanc- ed the other?" we suggested. “I can’t say. A March wind does

HAMPTON W. M. S.

The Hampton W.M.S. met at

the home of Mrs. George Duns»- ford on Tuesday evening Febru- ary 4th. Mrs. Elmer Inman car- ried out the worship service. The theme of which was “Looking to .Christ and not to Ourselves." The lesson from Philippians 3: 1 - 16. was read by Mrs. Geo. Dunsford and the discussion on this lesson was led by Mrs. Clay- ton Morrison.

The minutes were then _rad, ap- proved and signed. Roll call was answered by 12 members. Com- munity Friendship secretary re- ported 14 home calls, 20 cards, 15 treats and 1 flowers. I

Mrs. John Dixon read an in- teresting poem entitled; To Fill Our Place. Next meeting at Mrs. John Rogerson’s. Lunch commi- ttee Mrs. Howard Myers, Mrs. George Dunsford and Mrs. Mar- garet Gordon. The Mizpah Bene- diction in unison closed the meet- ing. Lunch was then served and a social time enjoyed.

HAPP. GDN. VE

MALPEQUE BALTIC w. M. s.

The February meeting of the Malpeque and Baltic Woman's Missionary Society of the Prince- town United Church at Malpeque met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Burns, \Baltic, on Tuesday , even- Lng, February 17th.

Meeting opened with the wor- ship service, combined with The World Day of Prayer service conducted by Mrs. Ernest Bry-

. AN MRS. R. G. Ma.cLEOD 1) ATTEND ANTS‘ ing Is Solemnized

At St. PcIul’s Church 1

Mrs. Clive Stewart as matron of honor. The bridegroom was at- tended by Mr. Clive Stewart and the usher was Mr. Earl MacLeod.

For the ceremony the bride chose a street length dress of pink_ nylon fashioned on princess lines, with cowl neckline and pink chif- fon panniers. She wore a pink , and white flowered hat and car- ried a nosegay of pink and white carnations.

The matron of honor wore a dress of white and blue nylon net with full skirt and_square neck-I

' I

es Early

not encourage the best thought!” What a tantalizing aroma filled the kitchen then — scent of the cooking dinner. . . And at the barns, two men and a Saturday- lad of the place, were happy a- bout the chores, bringing them up nearly to the suspension of mic'I'ay. . . » ~ I I “I always add a nice handful of bran to the other meals I give those ewes in the morning be- cause it will make milk for the lambkins” we overheard Mack tell his grandfather as the pair stepped off in good time to the barns. . “I do hope the ‘babies will be ewes, for then I’ll be able to keep them all. The .others have to be sold. “And James looked down fondly at the lad and nodded his smiling approval. « It is good for lads to be about the chores, to shoulder willingly some of the responsibility of the farm, to be good friends with the animals, to respect the freedom -of the occupation and to find something'of the. wide charm of its humble down-to-earth.ways. One, we read, taught multitudes in the‘olden times, and usin our day and generation, in exquisite parables of the everyday round. "One there was who, passing by, Touched all life with alchemy, Grass of field or birds of air Made His heart of God aware. Of common salt or smooth-worn yoke A figure patterned for eager folk; Of wayside spring or granary -‘ Symbols He made which never die; From mustard seed or branching vine, . Similitudes of things divine, Mealning to leavening dough He . ent; He made of bread a sacrament.” Until Monday — —- DIARY - Goodnight. . . . ~

and a lively discussion followed considering ways and worship in our church and that its organiza- tions could be made .more truly in the spirit.

Mrs. Earle Taylor, the presi- dent conducted the business pro- gram. Minutes were read and ap- proved. Eight members answer- ed roll call and one visitor was welcomed. It was decided to ac- cept the new allocation for $105,- 00 for 1958.

- One new subscription for Mis- sionary Monthly was received, Mrs. Bruce Crozier reported on Baltic Mission‘ Band and Mrs. Ernest Bryenton for Malpeque Band. Weekly calls had been made on a shut - in associate member by different members.

Seventeen home, seven hospi- tal calls, four cards had been sent was reported by Mrs. Lorne Silli- ker. A thank you letter was read from a former member for no- wers. ’

March meeting with Mr-s.,Ev- erett Wall. Program Mrs. Ken- neth Owen, worship service Mrs. Everett Wall. Lunch, Mrs. Ken Owen and Mrs. Wm. Burns Lunch was served by the mem- bers in charge.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you have budding sculptors on your hands, you can help save house and purse with a plastic

ble —- as well as colored.

Your bird cage will last longer

‘Street. -—- Photo by Barter’: Por-

modeling material that's washa-V

line, with matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of white and pink carnations.

Mrs. P. W. MacNevin, the bride’s aunt, wore a navy gown with navy and white accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions. ‘_

Mrs. MacLeod the groom’s mo- ther wore a melon rose colored gown with matching accessories and a 'corsage of white carnations Following the reception at the Charlottetown Hotel the couple left by plane for Bermuda, the bride travelling in a rose, suit with black and white accessories. Her corsage was white carna- tions. On their return they will take up residence at 22 Water

trait Studio.

WHEATLEY nrvnn W.I.. ..

The regular ,. meeting of the Wheatley River W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Bun- tain on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 5th. The president, Mrs; Walter Ling presided.

Meeting opened -with “Let Me- Call You Sweetheart, followed by the reading of the creed. Roll call was answered by each mem ber giving a valentine verse. Minutes of last meeting were read; approved and signed. Bus mess arising out of the minutes was discussed.

A copy of the newly prepared yearly program was passed a- round among the members and everyone agreed it was an im- provement over the past method of appointing the several com- mittees, etc., at each meeting. It was decided to invite the New Glasgow and districts Junior Far» mers to present their variety con cert at Wheatley River, in the near future. It was also ‘agreed to have a “Kitchen Shower for the hall, each member to take an article to next meeting. Correspondence was read and discussed. School committee .re- ported toilet articles needed. Sick committee had no report. " New“ committees are: School, Mrs. Cora Ling and Mrs. Pres- ton Rackham Sick; Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. John Ross, Lunch: -Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. Preston Rackham, Mrs. Fred MacRae. A history of the Institute was given by the secretary, Mrs.=Har ry Ling, which showed a surpris- ing amount of work accomplish- ed and money raised for “Home and Country. A vote of thanks was extended to the committee

history. , - Red Cross sewing and knitting were passed in to the secretary. One member paid dues. Collec- tion taken amounting to 65-cents. Mrs. Fred MacRae invited members for the March meet- ing, when roll call will be ans- wered by naming “A Farmers Canadian and Why? he or she is famous; Valentine contests were enjoy- ed by all. Meeting closed with “The Island Hymn. Lunch was served by the hostess and com-

who prepared and compiled the‘

MARY HAWORTH

Wants Answer To Questions

Dear Mary l-laworth: I am a high school freshman, who just entered a new school last semes- ter. The school sponsors an “open house”-—a social event —- every week; and I am just about the only kid in my class who doesn’t go. I don’t dance; and I have no friends—not even one true friend.. How can I win friends and make them stick? And how can I get interested in a girl I am considerably overweight and try- ing t-o curb it. In class I might as well not exist; nobody “sees” me.

I go around with a group of five boys, right after school. They smoke, and of course I have to be “oneof them.” They ridicule me because I can’t smoke; I do my best and try to act the wise guy, but don’t impress them. They are my buddies when I have money-—no other time.

These kids all know the facts of life, including sex immorality; ‘but I know nothing along that line. My only interest is in doing my school work and improving my grades—a joke to them.

WANTS ANSWERS

About dancing: In grammar school, I learned to waltz, which took me as far as the eighth grade; but then -the rock-and-roll craze broke out [and I was left behind. Another handicap is that I've never been an athlete. This is a major reason why I have no friends at all. The girls in my class are hero'- worshippers of boys who play in any field of sports.

Please answer the following questions How can I make true friends and keep them? Howjcan I get interested in girls, without‘ sexy ideas coming to mind? How‘ to learn the latest dance steps without disgracnig myself (to the students) by going to a" dance studio? Also, I have a skin growth that embarrasses me; and how can I get courage to see a doctor I am moving to a small town would appreciate your reply be- fore that time. J U .

Dear J.J.: You do need a good’ deal of help at present, it seems; and I wonder W-hy your parents aren’t on the job in that respect. Or are you a.n orphan, maybe, making the rounds of foster homes? '

Now, to get down to brass tacks and answer your questions in the order listed 1. How to make true friends and keep them? Ordinar-, ily this is a trait picked up at home, from a hospitable family, who give instructive example and open doors of opportunity. But if you have to learn it for yourself, doing the spadework on your own, you shouldn’t expect to make much headway until you get to college, at.least. _

High school students are very critical and clique-y; and cool to newcomers as a rule, unless the newcomer has special credentals sucih as looks, money, socal rat- ing through his parents, athletic skills, and so ‘on. My advice is, take it easy; give time and na- ture a chance to work in your favor, in l:he‘field of friendship.

SEX Pl-IANTASIES ,

2. How to-get interested in girls without sexy id-eas coming to mind? The answer is, by having social nterests in common with happy people. By being able to participate! in such group activit- ies as dancing, swimming, boat- ing, dramatcis, etc. Sexy ideas are the bugaboo of lonely lives.

'3. How learn the leatest dance steps without first admitting your ignorance? The answer is, you can’t. You might as well face that fact and overcome it. These kids know you can't dance, or you’d be dancing. So get along to the ‘studio and learn, and laugh with -those who laugh at you for taking the bull by the horns. 3. About the skin growth that

don’t need courage, in order to see a’doctor and have it re- moved. All you need do is exer- cise the sense God gave you. ‘Speaking of course, it probably takes more courage for you to face the world, with your sense of being disfigured, than is re- .quired to have the doctor get rid of it. So, if your family will back you in making arrangements, go ahead, without ‘waste of time. M.H.

FINE HARBOR

Freetown in Sierra Leone, Brit- ish West Africa, has a natural harbor ranked among the best in

mittee -in charge.

the world.

from 9-1 2

at

' Health Centre. 188

oculation.

Infants and Preschool protection against polio

if it’s not rusted out at the bot-

enton assisted by monibers.

"l‘he program led by Mrs. Wm. to use cage liners, either of heavy Burns took the form of a '‘Qui7.‘‘IPaPeI‘ 01" Waxed D3991‘-

tom, needless to say.

Be sure i

I Department of Health I ..

ATTENTION PARENTS I , FOLIO INOCULATING CLINIC

on I

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12

for PRESCHOOL CHILDREN ,

who received ONE or TWO inoculations at the Baptist Schoolroom in the-spring of 1956 or 1957. ‘ These are now due for the 2nd or 3rd Polio 11'1-

School children will receive their polio inoculations at the City School clinics. I

children COMMENCING

held every Friday afternoon at the Health Centre.

and 1:30-4

the

Prince Sf.. Ch'town

may attend the ‘clinic

keeps you self cons-cious —— you

Wham

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone fill

P328 8 The Guardian

Sat, March 8, 1958

HAPPENINGS

and Professional Women’s Club

will have the privilege at their March meeting of hearing about the recent education conference in Ottawa. The speaker will be Miss Mabel Matheson, president of the P.E.I. Teachers’ Federa- tion, who attended the confer- ence.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois en- tertained at their home, Crest- wood Drive, late Thursday after- noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Rog- ers, with their two sons Scott and Bruce, leave next month to take up residence in Halifax. Mr. Rogers has been appointed man- ager of the Bank of Montreal in that city. Mr. and Mrs’. Rogers and their sons will be greatly mis- sed by their many friends in this province.

Mr. Walker Way. president of the’ Chrysler Corporation, and Mrs. Way entertained at a din-, ner-pa-rty recently at their home Irvington-on-Hudson. Among the guests were Mrs. Donald G. Mac- Leod, Victoria, Prince Edward Island,\_ Miss Verna Ma.cLeod, Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burda of New York City.

Mr. Jimmy Dell of the “Jimmy Dell and His Goofers” show, who are the artists at the Latin Quar- ter Night Club, recently had as his personal guests at this New York -club, Mrs. Donald MacLeod, Miss Verna MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burda. _

Mrs. Blair Andrew, New Glas- gow, secretary for “the Affiliate/d Explorer Groups of the P.E.I. Presbyterial of the United Church was a guest of the Explorer group of. Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, on Thursday afternoon when the groups affiliated with the Woman’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Andrew, assisted in the Service of Dedicaton of the Trea- su=re Chest. Following the service

freshments by the afternoon aux- iliary of the Woman’: Missionary Society.

"The Parade of Spring Fash- ions” sponsored by the Junior La- dies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital wll be holding t-hertpopular show on March 17th

The Charlottetown Business-

the children were trIea._ted to re-,

and 18th at the Queen Charlotte High School. This is the 11th year for this production and it has been for a long tme now a smooth- running event.

The models are the following; Mrs. Keith Johnston, Miss Con- nie Rogers, Mrs. George Ives, Mrs. Ernest Lord, Mrs. Welling- ton MacNeil,_ Miss Pat ‘Wynne, Mrs. David Scales, Mrs. ‘Gilbert Houston, Mrs. E. J 1 MacDougall, Mrs. Al. Rogers, Mrs. J. O. Horn- by, Miss Joan Boyles, Miss Ann MacKay, Miss Madge Mugford, Miss Jessie Bingham, Mrs. W. W. MacGregor, Mrs. S. S. Car- son.

The children modelling are: Master Kent Jenkins, Miss Kar- en Simmonds, Miss Andria Simp- son, and Master Thomas Peake.

Commander George Buntain and Mrs. Buntain have for their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Troop and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McDermaid.

Mr.and Mrs. R. R. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Moore are entertaining jointly on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers.‘

Miss Joyce Maccannell _enter- tained Thursday evening at her home at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dianne Jenkins.

Mrs. George Young, the former Miss Wilmot Carmody, was, the guest of honor Thursday evening at -a miscellaneous shower given by‘ her associates of -the Guard- ian and Patriot office. The party was held at Miss Lena McLure’s suite ‘at the Queen Hotel. Many lovely gifts were presented -to the brid e. Miss Emma Fitzgerald read the accompanying verses.

During the evening Miss Gwen Keenan played piano selections and for a sin-gsong Miss Elaine MacEwen played and sang sev- eral humorous selections which also were greatly enjoyed. Delic- ious refreshments were served

Fire -_ Auto -, Casualty , Marine G. G. K. ’PEAKE

LTD. ,

78 Great George St. I Dial 4311. , Charlottetown

« ELIZABETH M. FOSTER

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNMCEHD '

sic instructor in the public schools and a piano teacher.. Mr, Gay is employed by the Maritime Electric Co. He is a well-known amateur musician playing in var- ious orchestras in the province.

The marriage will take place in Central United Church, Dun- staffnage, on April 5th at 3 p.m.

REGINALD G. GAY:

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster, Marshfield, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth M a u d e to Reginald George, son of Mr. Percy G. Gay of Parkdale. . The bride to be is a graduate of Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music. She is at Present 3 mu‘

Walling-Mclnnis Wedding Solemnized In The Yukon

ing, lives in Lindsay, Ontario. Fa- ther Triggsperformed the cere- mony. - .

Fellow Cst. M. Mohr attended the groom. The bride’s sole atten- dant, Mrs. Kenneth Smith wore a rose knitted suit with pink fea- thered hat. She carried a nosegay

Before an altar decorated with wf'Ii‘te and bronze chrysanthe- mums Joan Mclnnis and RCMP Constable Richard 0. Walling ex- changed rings and vows Decem- ber 12 at Sacred Heart church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Mcln- nis of Charlottetown, P.E.l., while

the groom's father Oscar Wal1- nations-

wool jersey dress in street length, «featuring a V-neckline full skirt and three-quarter length sleeves. A matching feathered hataand white gloves completedher en- semble. She carried a cascade of

and Miss Anna J. Maclnnis pour- ed tea.

I v ,

Flying Officer R. N. Lloyd, and Mrs. Lloyd, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Baker, left on Friday for Greenwood, N. S., where F.O. Lloyd has been posted. ‘

white satin streamers. g Following the double ring cere-

I»

Be sure to see—

”PcIrcIde Of Spring Fqshionus" —

At Queen Charlotte High School March 17th and 18th at 8 p.m.

Tickets on sale‘ at: Barter’s Studio and M Hughes Drug Store.

' _ Tickets $1.25

1.,

F0 R,-T_H E»-P Ro,.T E CT I 0 NY 0 u

sr. PATRlICK'SlPLAY is u "RED HEADED PAT" ,,

\

HURRY BEFORE IT’S ‘TOO LATE!