eR All 18 CWL parish councils in King’s County, plus St. Teresa jin Quen’s were well represent- ed when some 120 members and | directors attended the first of this year's three Regional Cath- olic Women’s League Confer- ences which was held at the Legion Home in Montague gp Sunday .Jast. Prince County re | presentatives will attend . the Conference for that area ne Sunday, Nov- 7th., at the Knights of Columbus home in Summer- side, and the Queen's County meeting will take place at Mount St. Mary’s in Charlotte- town on Sunday, Nov. 14th.in- stead of at St. Pius X. parish | hall in Parkdale as previously | planned. |; Mrs. Fred L. MacMillan of president chaired the confer- ence at Montague which open- _ led with the League prayer led -= |by the provincial director, Very * | Rev. George MacCormack of /St. Andrew's Mrs. Douglas |Graham, the president of St. |Mary’s parish council in Mont- | ague welcomed the members | on behalf of the local council. |Very Rev. J.W.McCardle, * director of the Montague coun- | |cil was absent due to the death of his father. “Highlights of the National CWL Convention held in Jasper Alberta, were given by Mrs- Fred Macmillan and Very Rev. George MacCormack. ° The current problems in con- jmection with the Catholic Girls’ | Scholarship Fund were outlin- “ed by its director, Rev. Owen ! WRS. ANGUS MacLEAN : Cross-SectionOf Canada Inhabits Parliament Hill’ “They've been good years I’m|up and schooled in, the capital, Sharkey, who made an urgent enjoying every moment of them” |refer to the Island as ‘“‘going | Appeal for greater assistance is the way Gwen MacLean feels| home.” ‘Gwen lived several With-this..fund since there are about 13 years as the wife. of ajyears on the farm when first = a ey ges ee Canadian member of parlinment. married. | nstan’s niversity. Angus MacLean, a Queen’s; “Financially, it just wasn't) vA short workshop on the du- County representative to Ot-|possible for us to move back ties of parish council., treasur- tawa since 1951, was a flying of-|and forth’’ she says of those | ers was conducted by Mrs. A.F. ficer enroute from Eastern Can-|lonely winters when her hus-|Gormley of Parkdale, who is ada on a transfer west when he band’s career kept him in Ot- | the provincial - treasurer. met Gwen Burwash of Sask- |tawa’so much. atoon at a party in Winnipeg. Life on Parliament Canada was then #t war and) has found most interesting. Many | oT sesmed: that wien be wos, aati oe | t t across party lines. | overseas I was in Canada and is ‘And ares ar you feel so Fee res Cined te the Air Coenen. Oh alt society | : aces | *s wives are a ascinatin: Force as a dietitian) Angus WaS |oross.section of the nation. Nat-| St. Anne’s Roman Catholic on his way home. urally there are those women Church, Houston, Texas, was They were married in 1952,;.ho are expensively dressed, |the scene of a colorful autumn (Macsean was already an MP) | ut most are very modestly | wedding on Saturday, October and their family arrived in |turned out. 16th, 1965, when Geraldine Estel- quick succession, four in “There’s an old saying in Ot- le Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and years. Jean is 12 years old, ffect that all one Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Monta- Alan, 10; Mary, nine; and Rob- |tawa to the effect : “Hobbies?” she laughted |White gloves”. NG lof Mr ant Mrs. Harvey A. Her- “those years have been so busy| She compared the lives of par- |) cor Houston, Texas . . . but there’s lots of things | liamentarians’ wives to those of | Canhcabes Gh chin dda cl : ['m WAITING to do someday. |clergymen’s. "So many po line altar and baskets of flowers I sew most of the girls’ clothes os we can help. It’s vital to a‘ y Ap wri ae :«|d@ecorated the sanctuary for the and really enjoy dressmaking. | be able to drive a cer x double ring ceremony,’ which Hill she Regional CWL Conference | Held Sunday In Montague | the) Island Girl Wed In Texas At Double Ring Ceremony HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8506 |! An enjoyable social hour was ae Wey : provided when members of the Wanda Wyatt, provincial pre-| Mass., is visiting members of St. Mary’s Parish Council] of Sidemt of the IODE ts in Toron- his family in Alberton and Sum- Montague who were the hostess- |", Ont., this week attending the 'merside. es for the occasion, served re- S¢™i-annual meeting of the na- Dianne MacLean, Summer- freshments during the break “onal chapter of the IODE. between the aftrnoon, and ev- | side, was hostess at her home to ening sessions. This was follow-| Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mur- 25 guests recently for a farewell ed by benediction of the Most |T@Y. Alberton, have as their party for Kay Oliver, who is Blessed Sacrament at St. Mary ,8uest Mr. Murray’s mother, leaving for Toronto, Ont.. where Church with »Rt. Rev. Mons, Whose home is at Lute’s Moun- she will reside with her mother. J.A. Sullivan of Souris as the |‘#in. N.B. |The evening was spent with celebrant. ‘music, dancing and a singsong. At the evening session, Dr.| Mrs. Susie Keay has returned |Her friend presented her with Thomas MacLellan of St- Dun- |to Canton, Mass., for the winter jsevera! gifts, and refreshments stan’s University, director of |months, She was accompanied |were served by the hostess, as- Religious Instruction for the back by her brother, Hatfield sisted by Bery! Craig, Judy diocese of Charlottetown,gave |Maynard of Port Hill, P.E.I..|Key, and Melva and Debbie | a vivid picture of the new trend |Who will spend a week visiting Buell. Ronnie Thompson was in teaching religion. Dr. Mac-/|With relatives and friends be-/|also remembered with a presen- | LeHan answered the delegates fore returning home. tation from his. friends. He is ;many questions and a further| Heber D. Corbett of Bo ston, also going to Toronto to work. meeting is being planned on ion this subject and is to be at- 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Nov. 6, 1965. pate. f Other subjects discussed in- cluded jury duty for women; de- tails in connection with the prov- incial annual convention, and a brief realting to the work of the provincial Canadian Mental |Health Association. _ Mrs. Emmett Pierce of Sour- is expressed the thanks of all the |delegates to the speakers and lto the’ hostess parish coucnil at Montague. The sessions closed with the Act of Consecr- ation to the Blessed Virgin Mary. | tended by all spiritual and ed- Seven IODE Chapters Attend Semi-Annual Prov. Meeting | A report on the CWL Centen- | nial Project-The Vanier Insti- | tute of the-Family—revealed a | gratifying response to date with |all but 10 of the 51 parish coun- leils -having sent in contribu- | tions. Special mention was |made of substantial donations |received towards this fund from the Mt. Carmel and Egmont Bay parishes where there is no CWL. organization but where the families wished to partici- A report on the IODE’s Junior of work in the field of education Chapter Seminar held this sum- was being done by the primary mer in Southern Ontario and chapters and gave a brief re- sponsored jointly by the Ontar- port on the War Memorial com- fo IODE and theCanadian Cen-/ mittee. tennial Commission : highlighted; Mrs. Gordon Roper, services the semi-annual meeting of the at home and abroad secretary, P.E.I. Provincial Chapter of the |reported that the spring ship- IODE held recently at the Can-|ment for overseas had been val- adian Legion Home in Summer- jued at over $500 and she remind- side. | ed members that chapter should Reporting on the seminar /have articles ready for the fall were Gail Carver and Lynn Lof- ‘shipment, which would be pack- ‘The seminar was a six day MacKay, the secretary, Mrs. J. affair held in early July and /|T. Davies, “Echoes”, Mrs. Ste- was attended by representative wart MacKay; organizing, Mrs. from Junior IODE Chapters | H. A. Love; the provincial stan- from all across the country. The |dard bearer, Mrs. M. MacAleer seminar gave girls an opportun-/and from the other secretaries. ity to meet other girls from! Mrs. W.R. Brennan, chairman across the nation to discuss var- for the 1965 “Red Glove Revue” suit of brown velvet with a mink |stole, flowered hat and a match- ing orchid corsage. Later, for a honeymoon trip to jthe southern States, the bride travelled in a blue wool suit with black accessories and wore jan orchid corsage. | The bride attended’ Montague |High School, Saint Dunstan’s |University, Charlottetown, Dal- housie University, Halifax, and dition to this the girls enjoyed ‘she said had been successful be- visits to many of the major cit- yond all expectations and after ies and historic sites in Ontario | discussing various aspects o-. and many social gatherings, all | the show, it was decided to spon- adding up to a hectic but unfor- sor it again in 1967. lig now head laboratory techni-| gettable_experience. | Miss Wyatt old members that ‘cian doing renal research at Me-| A highlight of the seminar was |a painting by Georgie Reed Bar- ithodist Hospital Houston; f or|a trip to Ottawa for a look at the |ton had been, chosen as the pro- tus, members of the Island’s /ed on November 24. only Junior Chapter, ‘‘Anne of) Reports were also received Green Galbes.”’ | from the treasurer, Mrs. E. C. MR. AND MRS. BRENDON McGINN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY Vows and rings’ were ex- changed recently at St. Dun- etan’s Basilica when Joan Noreen McCormack became the bride of James Brendon McGinn. Father William Simpson officated et the cere- CWL Members Visit The Aged ing of the St. George's CWL hel¢ recently with 12 members in at tendance. The director, Fathe: Pius Murnaghan opened the meeting with prayer. was discussed and a donation of eee Aone OA ae Sa William MacDonald, a retired railway man well along in the twilight years can recall many of the old shops and days around Bristol, when hard liquor drink- ing, wide open voting and bare knuckle fighting was the order of the day and the late doctor Roddie went his rounds in that old box sleigh in winter and H. BENNETT CARR Insuraace Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-£717 - 4-5435 mony, following which the new! took a honeymoon «. trip through the Maritimes and Eastern United States and are now residing at 3 Lans- downe Ave., Charlottetown. fous aspects of the IODE. In ad- | gave a report on the show which | “I’ve always wanted to paint” you can type a little, that’s O was’ performed by Rev. Monag-|Baylor University. The groom parliament buildings and a re-|vincial chapter gift to the Fath- she continued “that’s something | 0. “‘Wesshare a lot of laughs. . . and sometimes’’ she added re- disappoint- I'm: looking forward to”. Their “‘real’’ home is the farm in Caledonia, P.E.I. Even their | flectively, children, who have been brought! ments.” “‘the ception given for the girls by His | Excellency The Rt. Hon. Georg- | es P. Vanier and Mdm. Vanier. ‘There were also visits to Nia- gara Falls, to Stratford for a performance of ‘Falstaff’, to 'han. ‘Ave Marie’ and “The |attended the University of Hous- Lord's-Prayer” -were-sung dur-|ton and is a-member of the Sig- ing the ceremony. ma Nu Fraternities On return The bride, who'was given in |from. their honeymoon the new- lyweds will reside at 6422 Mo- ers of Confederation Memorial Building and that the formal presentation of the painting would take place sometime in December. A report on the annual church ree by Dr. Robert 0. Mor- gan, was in a floor length gown | bud, Houston, Texas, Zone 77036. parade held in September was of white peau de soie embossed with lace, stand-up collar end el- bow length lace sleeves. Her | ¢hapel train was attached at the waist with a symmetric bow and her headdress was a lace man- tilla. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stevhenoti- on a while missal. Her only jewel- lery, a gift from the groom, was a diamond lavalier which ‘be a to the groom’s grandmo- Maureen. Maude, as maid of honor, wore a floor.length gown _, |waistline and green velvet rib- “|bon ties. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The junior bridesmaids, Vickie and Shelly Cain, nieces of the groom, wore gowns identical to Fort George, to Toronto and to also heard. of blue velveteen with Empire|- @ number of other places. In concluding the girls thank- | ed IODE members for their: part in making the trip possible and paid special -tribute to Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald, the chapt- ler’s honorary regent who first sparked their interest in IODE. Saturday’s meeting was at- tended by members from the seven primary chapters and was chaired by the Provincial presi- dent, Wanda Wyatt. The meeting opened with the of-standards, and-re~ ports were heard from the var- fous provincial secretaries. Among these was the report of the education secretary, Mrs. A. W. Gaudet, who told members|! that Karen Anne LeClair, who) is at present attending St. Dun-| Canadian Red 1000 Layettes To Middle East turned over to UNRWA author- ities for distribution to mothers in refugee camps and hospitals of the Gaza and Lebanon. According to a news item re- ceived by Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, chairman of women's work for the P. E. I. Red Cross, more than two tons of Red Cross lay- ettes, enough for a thousand ba- bies, will be shipped from Can- ada the middle of November for new arrivals in the Middle East These hayettes have been made by volunteers of the Women’s Work Committee of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society in all | parts of the nation. } They will go forward in two shipments, one from Halifax and one from Vancouver, and ¢onsist of 84 cartons valued at $13,620, and one of these_cartons thas been sent forward from the P.E.I. Red Cross. The shipments are destined | for Lebanon where they will be :|the maid of honor, empire style stan’s University had —been| Me - Boge ks DONALD JUDSON VIRGINIA MacKENNA }in blue velveteen. with green vel- |vet ribbon ties, and they carried | |yellow roses. awarded a Second War Memor- | ial bursary. Mrs. Gaudet also} told-members-that-a—great~deal | PAULINE—MacDONALD- | | Harvey A. Herbert, Sr., was | best man and Clarence F, Ken- jdell and Richard Morgen were PLANNED and Mrs. Bruce Judson, Alex- /uShers. andra. The marriage is to | Following the ceremony a re- take place on November 27th, |ception was held at the home of 1965 at St. Paul’s Anglican Church at 2.30 p.m. WEDDING Mrs. Helen MacKenna Charlottetown announces the ‘engagement of her eldest dau- ghter Virginia Annie to Don- jin-law, Mr. and Mrs. James |Cain, Houston.. The bride’s mo- \ther received wearing a taupe |brocade sheath with matching ald Bruce Judson son of Mr. | jacket and mink collar. Her ac- lecessories were taupe and her ELLEN’S DIARY leorsage was a white orchid. A Raggedy Cloud-Drift (Stoo ston’ Ther chose Hid The Moon Tonight cali a The week prepares now to go. |which to us was the most inter. | ght : ‘ _ The old:clock on the shelf gives esting shop in all our world and|Thy smile has blessed our way its signs. The scroll of this, its| then on a beaten path beside a | New as the evening hours come : la:t workday is, we can fancy |fence of gray longers, come to | For rest we pray. : being rolled. And within on its |the“lane of home. How pleas- Bee : ecript, is indicated our errors/ant life was-and the evening! |Keep us beneath Thy wings to- ‘and our sinnings. And there as|We had silence for our comp-|_ night well, we like to think, are the anion, and the peace of the gat-;Where peace alone is found tiny silver and golden-stars, the hering night. In the dusk, stars |For in Thy love we rest secure rewards for our ‘‘Well-dones”. shone above fields and hors, | THY arms around. ; : “Bless her, I say! There will and down where the tides wash- And when tomorrow's duties be, I am thinking many a star ed in -and out on the shore.|_ Call in her crown” an elderly one, Would there, we wondered be With joy or sorrow sown who lived alone in a cottage in|stars like those, the steady or|May we in full surrender seek the village nearby, would com- |twinkling ones, that now began | ZY will alone. Amen ‘Ment more to herself than to us to keep their watch, decorat- | ight....... : when she had accepted some |ing in the heavenly heights, all! Until Monday ... Diary . . little gift of season, which mot- {good folk:' crowns? Good night. |The day to us has beauty brou- the groom’s sister’ and brother- | ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mac- donald, Charlottetown, an- mounce the engagement of | their daughter Pauline Mary | to Philippe J. St. Amant, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. | Amant, Manitoba, now resid- | ing in California. The wedding | will take place on November | 27, 1965 at 10 o’clock at St. | Mary’s Church, Fullerton, | California. [HOUSEHOLD HINTS | To patch small holes in lino \leum, melt a crayon that’s the |same color and fill the holes |with it, Smooth it over and the |holes will never be noticed. Use coarse steel wool—avail- able at auto supply dealers—to remove old paint and varnish +quicker, easier to use, and bet- jter than sandpaper— it doesn’t |from furniture or floors. It’s WI Meeting Is Held At Burton The October meeting of Bur- ton WI was held recently at the home of Mrs. Colridge Rogers, | with Mrs. Clifford Collicutt pre- | siding. : Members decided to prepare a layette for USC and the visita- | tion committee reported on their activities. St ELIZABETH MacCAULL, RN GRADUATE Elizabeth P. MacCaull, dau- ghter of Rev. Ralph B. and Mrs. MacCaull of Great. Vil- lage, N.S., formerly of Carle- ton Siding, P.E.I., who grad- uated in the recent 1965 class from the School of Nursing, Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, has successfully The November and annual is presently employed on the staff of the Victoria General Hospital. St. Mark’s GA Plans Projects Mrs. Lorne Murphy. Mark’s Anglican GA on Tuesday evening and discuss- ed projects by which the group could contribute to the Prince County Welfare Agency. It was decided for the season that they would contribute a Christmas box and a knitting bee would be undertaken. This will help enable members to ob- tain their social service badge. Mrs. Murphy is the wife of the director of the Prince County Welfare agency and she express- ed gratitude to the group their united effort to help meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Collicutt, when roll call will be answered ‘by an event of Wold War I. The new visiting committee was appointed: Mrs. Ivan Collicutt and Mrs. Colridge Rogers, and the former will be in charge of program. . Mrs. Peter Dalton entertained with a humorous reading which was followed by refreshments clog up. her-to-us would have us, a lit-/ The moon this evening was tle girl deliver. A .“‘bite” Of \veiled by a raggedy cloud-drift. something good from a baking Now there is starshine. In the day, it might be, or a jug Of |yardlight a leaf falls quietly eream, or a fresh print of but-|away from the oak. Like we of jelly from the |think, Time itself, the days of this week have slipped from us away. “It’s a busy time of year’ we overheard one farmer say to another in a shop today. “‘It is that!” the other smiled. ‘And ie © |it will be busier when the stock soap, or a pair of geese-wings comes in from the fields to the | +. to assist in keeping that little ' stables.” . house spic and span.” And then homing, sometimes - in the Autumn’s dusk, because is there?” the other grinned not unhappily. ASTHMA 2 Are you off work, unable to ee breath? Take TEMPLETON'S RAZ-MAM and social chat. Styles to Delight Milady THE ELITE MILLINERY 142 Great George Street © Smart Leather Handbags and Gloves Felts and Velors in all-shades - it was a place where it was nice - to linger in the quiet to see the ‘tillage, home, where windows We pray Thy full forgiveness “were now > by Lord SAF Ty a cy A en HO eandle-light over all, we would eatch a glimpse of the smith in the light of his fire. horse in an ‘‘over- p> we would pass too this and that the store | But an end to our week. Now is the pre-Sunday calm. Peace jattends it. But what of our er- rors and sinnings in the days) just past? A farmwife shares with us this apt “Prayer At Eventides’’. “For hasty word-and secret-sin |For needful task undone Satins and Metallics Mink and Fox Persion Hats ___ Also Hats for Tots and Teens. , _ Open Saturday 9 to 5 less fortunate than themselves. visited St. | Kenaingtos | DO YOU HAVE TO GO OVERBOARD ON PRICE TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOME? 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