.5 ll ii .‘»i I-. II :1 I l,I ,. ~a .. . i I I l i I i on Friday afternoon, April 11th. MR. AND MRS. G. W. MUIRHEAD Si. John's Chu rch Has \A Lovely Spring Wedding while and yellow chrysalnthe- mums and potted plants created the floral setting in the St. John's Anglican Church, St. Eleanors, llor a very pretty wedding when Jane-t Sylvia, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Franklin Gordon of Ober- I,ot:letow.n became the bride of George Wayne l\/liuinhcad, son of Mrs. George Mruinhead and the late Mr. Mruirhead of St. Elean- ors. Rev. Dr. G. R. Harrison per- formed the ceremony at 4 o'clock ‘Mr. John l'..eui.y was in charge of the wedding music and accom- panied Mr. A. E. wedlock as he sang “The Lord's Pnayer" pre- vious to the ceremony and “‘0 Penfect Love" during, the signing of the register. . The bride, given in marriage by _:her father, was attired in a suit of light blue wool with mat- dhlng straw hat and black and white accessories. She carried a white prayer book trimmed with Miss Jane Morrison, the brides- maid, wore a cornlflower blue suit with white and black acces- rsonies. She carried a black cord- sage of ’IlaIwmy gold noses. Mr. Harold MacNevin was groomsman. Messrs. David Ber- nard and Claude Lyle ushered the guests to their pews. Mns. Gordon chose fior her daughter’: wedding a suit of gray with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. The groocm’s mother was attzi-red in a turquoise dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Follovving the ceremony a ne- ception was held at Mulberry Lodge, where the bride's table was centred with the wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom, encircled with yellow and white 'mums and lighted tapers.‘ For‘ a honeymoon it the Mari- times, the ‘bride donned a gray coat over her suit and wsone black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Muir- whirtc streamers avnd corsage of mod noses -— gift of groom. TRINITY W. A. The Senior W. A. of Trinity flhurcah held their monthly meet-' ing on Thursday evening, April l4tl1'in the social hall. The de- votional! for the evening was con- ducted by Ralph Carr and Mrs. Wendell Mayne. The president, Mrs. Garfield Taiylor. presided over the meet- mg. The secretary, Mrs. Donald Smith. read the minutes of the previous meeting. The closing meeting will be in May and mem-I hers were asked to bring their. FRINTED PATTERN 2 I .4 9.4.. o..—,.-...1 head will reside in St. Eleanbrs. Canada Packers labels. The meeting closed with the benediction. was followed -by Ilnunch served by members of the Ashford Group. ' HOUSEHOLD HINT Some researchers report that the most effective tooth-and-g-um cleansing is done with a new brush which has rows of stiff bristles in the center, softer bris- tles around the outside. The cen- ter bristles, strong enough to clean teeth, are kept from dam- aging gunis by the socfter bristels, which massage gums. ,ning edpunsetni.mmedwivthacor- Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone SC Page 6 The Guardian Friday, May 2, 1958 HAPPENINGS The -senior ladies aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital held a marathon bnidge and tea Wednesday afternoon at the Gun- dall home to mark the closing of the marathon bridge series. Priz- es»were presentedito the mara- thon winners and to those win- Wednesday afternoon’: games. Tea was served in the beauti- fiul dining-room of the Czundall Home. Mrs. G. H. Buntai-n is the president pf the senior ladies aid of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Miss Lorna Weeks was the convener of the tea and Mrs. A. B, Cosh was the marathon bridge convener. The ‘following are the mara- thon bridge winners: First, Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine and Mrs. Noel H. DeBdois; second, Mrs. Robert Hyndman and Mrs. William Rog- ers; third, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse ‘ and Mrs. Lloyd W=clI.ner; fourth, Mrs. Sinclair Mac.K‘a-y and Mrs. W. E. Cotton; consolation, Mrs. George l)eBloi's and Mrs. Heber- Large. The prize on (behalf of the ,suibst.itutes was won by Mrs. E. Louise Hatheway. Yesterdays bridge winners were: first, Mrs. Sinclair Mac- ‘Kay; second, Mrs. lvarn Horne; consolation, Mrs. Ron Parker. -5 Mrs. W. E. Warren, 217 Rich- ELLEN’S DlARY_, ' “See the smoke away off, El- 1en~—- there's a fire somewhere" James commented this morning stoppin-g_ a moment in the yard. He was carrying a fiorkvfiul of hay on his shoulder to feed some "'out-patient” of animal. because at present with ‘the seasonal in- crease and odd buyings of young- lings, the buildings like the spring are “b'ustin’ out all over.-” Smoke lingered above the dis- tant fiarmland-s, lightly veiling the valleys, and hills. “There's a bush fire or two ov- er on the mainland. It could be from those” we offered. James nodded. “Well, wherever it is, it’s a bad time of year for a fire. Later when things green it’: not quite so dangerous, ‘but how test it does run in fields on withered grass -and bnacken. I've seen sprin-g- tires in my time, EL len and just to see that: smoke leaves me with a weak fieeling. I 'can’t understand for the life of me why people aren't more care- ful about setting a fire. They light a heap of trash from cleaning up the yards, or it may be a' pile of brush when they’re fencing, w-ith- out ocnsidering the direction or day — the evening is the best time for burning —— and soon they are in trouble.” “Yes” we agreed “folks should, ‘be mighty careful about fires» this time of year." 9 “I think it w.a‘s only last night” he continued» on another thought “I was reading that spring too is the worst time of year for chim- ney fires. A fire commissioner in one of the other provinces in theswest it was -— was ur-gin-g householders to have pipes and chi-mneyss and furnaces cleaned‘ to reduce the fire-hazard. You lcnow spring winds are often high. . a flue catches. . . and sometimes that's all that is needed to get one -into difficulties.” “1it’s been a while since we cleaned ours” we‘ said. “Too long by rights, Ellen! We must attend to them one of these mornings. * - “You know” he confided, "I always feel relieved when the St00k gets away to pasture. All through the stalbl-ing, there’s that dread of a fire which could spell disaster and even the end of the fam-ming. Though I did rest cas- ier after we had the wiring look. ed over and any doubtful pieces replaced last Fall. It doesn’t take it toolong to get faulty in the stables and piggeries — and it's better always to be ‘sure about It than sorry’." - BEAT OLD WOMAN MON'l‘REAL (CP)—'l‘wo armed, masked men Wednesday beat 72- year-old Mrs. Anna Harvey in her home, tied her up and made off with $2,500 in cash and $1,000 in bonds. Two aged boarders in Mrs. Harvey’s home were also tied up. Mrs. Harvey was treated in hos« pital for head ‘cuts and bruises and wrist wounds. WIFE PRESERVERS mond Street, has arrived home. Mrs. Warren has been spending the winter in West Palm Beach, Florida. En route home she visit- ed her brother, Mr. Wesley.D'a at /Akron, Ohio. V Mrs. Andrew Paton. Rollo Bay West, and her daiulgh-ter, Mrs. Jo- seph Nieal-e, Charlottetown, have recently had a most enjoyable trip to Montreal and Boston. They vi-sited Mr. and Mrs. John Paton in Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paton, Nantasket, also Mrs. P.aton's sisters, Mrs. Leroy Palmer, Milton, Mass, and Mrs. John Taylor, Newibunyport. Among the navy personnel who worked very hard dutring the bow- ling year were Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Tinsley. The-ir efiforts were greatly appreciated by all hh members. . Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burns, who have been visiting in Char- -lottetown for the past two weeks, left yesterday morning on their neturrn trip to Kitchener. Ont. Mr. Burns is employed with the Kit- chener, Bolice Dept, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns, Charlottetown. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns resided with Mr. Burns’ sister, Mrs. Melvin Peters, Oonnolly St. James Wisely Comments On Fires And Insurance ,"1*‘ar~m-lollies, and all should take thought too in regard to the expiry date on the fire insurance policies they carry, sometimes they’re so busy they neglect to r¢~ new them.” we said. ' “And ‘No in-sumalnce’ could add more to the already sad tale” James nodded. of tail casting a pretty shadow in the “lamplight” stalks now to the door. Moonlight 1-ies across and dong the ntlgiht-paths. James noting the clock’: chime, leaves the old amnchair and his reading and turns his sacked feet toward the stair-door. ‘ Too late, too late, Ellen" he says sternly. ‘We should be to bed these times with the chickens." Until tomorrow — - Diary - Goodnight. . . . . The black cat, handsome plume’ Womeri Are Proised For Work In Troific Safety arel Mr. 'l‘ayIor said. "’l‘he Women of Canada rallying tn the battle against death on the highways." Hon. Gordon Taylor. chairman of the Canadian Highway Safety Conference. in a statement issued on the eve of the conference's fourth meeting in Eclmonto-n. Mr. Taylor praised the highway safety activities of such organis- ations as Altrusa, Soroptimist, Zonta and other clubs, the Wom- en’s Institutes of all provinces, the National Council of Women. The president of this council, Mrs. Rex Eaton of Dollarton, B. C., is a member of OI-flSC’s exe- cutive. “In all these groups, and in many more organizations of wom- en in Canada, active participa- tion in the fight for safety on the nation's highways is becoming stronger as the months pass,” said I To encourage this work the Con- ference will make formal pres- entation of its first. annual. Carol Lane Awards at its Edmonton meeting on May 7. A. cheque for $1,000 and a bronze statuette sym- bolizing women's protective in- stincts will go to the-7th Cub and Scout Ladies Auxiliary of North Vancouver; the Oddekah Club of Moose Jaw wi1l,receive $500 and a plaque of the statuette, and $250 and a similar plaque will be‘ presented to the provincial Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union of Saskatchewan. These awardls, designed to encourage and re- ward Canadian women in high- way saifety work. are made pos- sible through a grant from Shell Oil of Can‘-ada, after whose wom- en's travel director, Carol Lane, they are named. Mary Pauline Currie Is Bride Oi Csi. Couiis At an impressive double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Darrel S. Moffat Memorial United Church in Til- bury, Rev. D. Graham Tipple u- nited in marriage, Miss Mary Pauline Currie, and Constable Gordon Sinclair Coutts. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Currie of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. F. Coutts, of Til- bury East. In the church decorated by yel- low mums and blue carnations and lilies which blended in with the colors of the church. the or- gan was presided over by Mrs. Munson Bertino, and Mr. B. Gor- don-Kay, soloist sang "I'll Walk Beside You” and “Because.” Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white Chan- tilly lace over white bridal satin, the long-torsoed bodice featured a round neckline of aipipliq-ued flowers, and the long sleeves end- ed in lily points over the bride's hands. Her elbow length veil fllf illusion was caught to her head by a wreath of beaded lilies and. orange blossoms, and she car- ried a cascadie bouquet of five camillia’s, red roses, entwined with stephanotis and English ivy. Miss Betty Currie was her sis- ter's maid of honor. and Mrs. Jvack Cooper. sister of the groom and Miss Patricia Dorin were bridesmaids. All were identically gowned in floor length gowns of pink nylon net, featuring sculp- tured bodices of shades of pink satin, and wearing tiny headpiec- es of matching pink entwined with pearls. They carried bou- quets of a camillia, pink roses, and matching streamers of ivy and ribbon. Little Sherny Ann ()oul..I.s, niece of the groom was almost identi- cally gowned, in pink net over pink tadfeta. and a rose sash. She were I wreath of pink flowers, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses. Wearing a red dress jacket the same color as. that of the dress uniform of the groom. little Kim Cooper, nephew of the groom. served him as ring bearer. Mr. Emiel Teorney assisted as best man, and the ushers were Barry Coutts, brother of the groom, and David Currie, broth- er of the bride. Dinner for relatives and close friends was served at the Tilnbury Hotel immediiatelyafter‘ the wedl- ding. - At. the reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall‘-Saturday eve- ning. the bride's mother w-as in a state blue lace dress over pink tafifeta, accentuated by a squirrel neclnpiece,and wearing white and blue accessories. and a pink or- chid corsage. Mrs. Coutts, the groom’s mother, wore ateal blue sheath dress featuring‘ a shawl neckline, and a small sculptured hat of m-atchiin‘-g material with brown accessories and a pink or- chid corsage. . reside at Portage in dense‘: 2 mid cross of l'=.a1~ls~l- a’ wool and accessor1-.=. of brow- and her gut fromher liurband a cape. , I Constable and lira. Coiitts WM, La. '3 ‘ I Prairie; where‘ he has just been transfer-3, red. Guests at the wedding ‘W’-l'€§ from Charlottetown. P.E.i.. Hall-I fax. N.S., Dearborn. Michigan.‘ Camp Borden. Out... and Highgate,I Muirkirk and Windsor. Constable Coutts. is a member, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. and was married in his dress uniform. MARY HAWORT_|:_i Such Defiance I Has Meaning Dear Mary I-laworth: I don’t know how to start this letter. I have tried to solve my problem but I can’t seem to find the so- lution. You see my work is such that it requires a great deal of time.. In the past this hasn’t seemed to matter much; but since my wife's death, five years ago, I a afraid that I haven’t given my daughter sufficient at- tention. it is only recently that .T have gotten to feel that she resents! me. I can’t understand it. ‘I have, given her everything that 5119‘ could possibly want.‘ Even though my work is so de-2 manding I have tried to be with her as often as -I‘coul~d possibly manage. But lately she does things just to defy me. When I consented to buy her a motor scooter against my better judge- ment — she persisted in going faster than the speed laws per- mit. It was the same story when I had given her a car. She» has gotten into much trouble and caused me so much worry that I am afraid my work is being hampered. As a profes- sional man ‘I am not able to take time ofif to handle this matter myself. Please tell me what I can do. —- G.P. Dear G.P.: The fact is. the emotionally neglected but mater- ially indulged youngster usually does resent the parent’: or guardian’s halbitually self - en- grossed attitude. Hence eventu- ally does reject, the parent’s For her wedding. trip, the bride crlai-ms to authority. in 21 chal- ATTENTI ON ALL NAVAL VETERANS You are cordially invited to join the Main Bruce Naval VeI'eru;IsIBqi-1-lei of Atlantic Parade. Sunday. MqyI4i'Ii. Fall in at Queen Charlotte er in am. ‘ seiitrnent. lists: the. la ~ deareloped Undo,” 5. le-.:-ing. defiant -Wei’. 5, -70,, may wonder why this re-ltedly it 1~n't all your mm and rejection. ‘whenlgirl needs a mother 5 one might expect apprecrat1on.;to keep her head Ie-vg1, gratitude and co-operation. in re-,; adolescence. ' turn for liberal favors absent‘; Secon_d._ study yourself with» mmdedly granted. _ gpsycluatric _hel.i3~ to get an my Weu_ 1 thing the answer I5 proximate -picture what‘; been ,- that the materially bought - tiff‘ going on, and gettingwm-se~_ in _. child senses that she (or he) has the father-daughter‘ relationship E been shortchanged on the scoreIAny good specialist can.pmty' of true belonging. or emotional: well figure. from the details’ dz,’ closeness, and‘ real relatedness. 3 the unhappy story.” just‘ whergi And is intuitively 1mpat1ent,; each is blindly failing to therefore. with the parents or; the others mixed - um expect‘. guardians sometime (or belated) tions. When you begin ‘to "seen ,_ professions of caring greatly the problem from tug. mm about the spoiled child’: welfare. psycholog_1c_ally, you‘ll_g§j_;_n - " By insistent disobedience to the best position to do same letter or the spirit of the alarmed constructive about it.——,M_H. parent’s wishes, the materially ' - spoiled but socially overlooked child is saying. in effect: “What's it to you what I do? You don't really care what happens tome; you never have.” I A Also by reckless behavior, that’ endangers life or property, the defiant adolescent is bidding for concentrated and-or sol-icitous at- tention at whatever cost——'with- out cleanly sensing the heart- hungry. love-seeking motive back of his (or her) trouble-maker im- pulse. WANT TIME MOST, What children most want of their parents in’ childhood is a generous continuous sharing of time and interests, and under- standing. and feelings. And this is of course a very taxing con- tribution from the parents’ angle in view of all other demands on their strength. Fortunately, how- ever, most parents enjoy the rich rewards of the exchange, if they invest themselves in it, and faithitully sustain it, by loyally giving the children top» priority in their daily scheme of things. As for what you may do, to im- prove the quality of your present _ exchange with your daughter, I by the Act of Cousecration to.t1y,_... think the -first thing is-don’rt take Blessed Virgin. ' “' on a load of guilt about the prUb~ were «served.- IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . OR MISSED, .1}. s'r. ANT’.HONY’S c.fi_.1,‘_" The regular meeting gt I Anthony’s sub-divlsioii» of C.W.L. was held on .'Ap'ru, at the home of Mrs. Arsenault. 15 members ,at¢eMé¢,, a discussion on dressing. fully when attending mas, receiving Holy Communion. . She also suggested obsel-,,i,',g‘_ the feast oi‘ Our Lady of Good" ,' Counsel by avperepetual rosin-‘y members. All the other'convéns:i: ers gave their reports; -. W, The annual meeting 15 3,, W.‘ held in the parish hall on Mm day, April 28th. Fr. Pitre 1-ep.,,,, ted a satisfactory amount 1, I’ ing been collected ‘for the 50321,! welfare drive. — Delegates gave a very mtg,“ ting report: of the annual '13 . League meeting. The lottery which was made by'Mrs.- Jame; Arsenaiilt was on display and . committee named to average for its lottery. .~.~-- by the spiritual director touowgljli 3 mag .--i 5 .3‘ £13‘ 3: I u DIAL 6561 . and a paper will be delivered right to your door. ,, " Special delivery service available between 8:30 am. to 9:00 a..m.-‘if your paper is late-— or missed. _ For the Fastest Service in Town, Cull .\ ' 173 Great George st. DIAL 6561 , Ed's Slogan: "Tomainta.1n the goodwill of those whom .I serve — the goal for which we strive!” ‘ ' force of the wind, or the time of ' SATII spEc1ALs. I This is aclearance lot of First Quality Nylons ends of lines. All have dark pencil seams and panel heels. Assorted weights and gauges. Sizes 81/2 to 11. . Special, ‘pair 8toS. Women's Gloves Nylon gloves in assorted patterns and colours. Sizes Special, pair ' Q .Womlen’s Blouses \ o A I i WWI‘ Short sleeve blouses in attractive pattern. 151813-4 V shades and ginghams in the group. Sizes 14 to 20. .5 Special, each 1 ‘Cookie Jar Earthenware . cookie jars. cookie designs around it and on cover. White background with Special, each Electric Shave Special, each 1 Remington, Sunbeam, Schick, Ronson. Bulova and -Philishave are in this group. Five dollars has been taken off the regular price of these shavers. [S 3.95 a... 29.75 H Toilet Tissue I . Toilet Soap . ~ standard size roll. In cakes In bag. Good quality. package. Special. to cakes special, SI rolls Special. package . _ I I K? I ' 'I‘ , 59¢ 77¢; 49: Small and medium only. Men's Sport Shirts Here is a low priced practical item for men. Short‘ sleeve sport shirts just the thing for warm Summer 0 days ahead. Attractive patterns and colours. Sizes: Special, each / CI1iIcIren's Boxer Shorts Cotton brioadcloth shor'I,s, boxer‘ style (elastic waist), one pocket. Colour navy. Sizes 4 to 6x. Special, pair. Boys’ and Girls’ Car Coalglglg Meeting adjourned by hi ' I Refreshmeg” , 2: ED'STAX|, . .| E Charlottetown ' Ci Iii The spiritual con-v.e'ner H .pj its to l at If i In cotton sheen gabardine, lined, double breasted:-I ‘:- style, toggle closing and two side pockets. Colours; ,1 beige, red, blue. ,. , Sizes 2, 3, 3x ’ , ’ Special, each 20199 Sizes 4, to 6x, Gift I! Ribbolriyi 5 Ila.-iti-Notes Pencil Case TWPIV9 499* in I" f‘°'°5 “M 1" ‘étvled like trophy enve .. ‘ " " ‘ ’ ' ‘each bank. Col- (mes mmm-M pencils‘ ours; white, pink, Assorted designs. gram and ,.,,1e,._ blue. _. \ speck" Special Special, _ I k . 2 each s 2 banks 15:: P-,9 I ‘ _ Garment Bag Sewing Baskets Woven wicker baskets with satin lining. Plastic Jumbo garment bags. 54" size. 1.59 Special, each 5 1 .69 Special. each Luncheon Cilothsj Printed rayon luncheon cloth; in pretty c0I0U“':W ,4 II Size about 36" X 36". Plastic Cottage Sets Assorted pa tierris. size I Rexoleum Mats about x 36". Special. each . sronn nouns Special, each I‘ I I WITH IV‘/IDE~AWAl' _. Assori-ed patterns and colours red, turquoise, green “"76"?” PR.0lVIl.\IF.NT l)ESlGNF.R. E handy for those heavy traffic spots around the Monday to Thursday I? cum. to 5.45 P"“‘ » . . % d yellow 3 « . - ' In the superb _.h - . Ipf“I"““l ‘I33’ and evening occa-‘I an ' iouse. elegant Shpavth 1; 3l;1VI1i§(I‘err1>tf Igvlhl:“‘:l(f11ll.1i)z:)tf‘eSIll’1ll'll"\’\eI‘. Vfigith our Print-I’ ~ Fndgy q'm’ ‘'9 9 P'm' mas,“ hand 0,. one of Am0,_i(_a.§,em_nuY’m\“ o guue mu. y,io‘ll; l 1 . . .‘ . ~- I ' I‘ . I i ‘ _I ‘ 2 s \ 7 a top toutuirers.beautifully ,,a1an_ min; the n(I)lriY%h(.)'a‘Clllfi l1‘l rans . spflttlal. Set ’'~ -' Dhetlal. each G sfllufdfly Cam. Pim‘ \_ cod nnva slemslim silhouette, the Printed Patter ,\~..(. ., . . , , collar slopes away from the neclmable in ;\,1;§Q'M'. “S"7e’-*;0ls1‘-:.\-.r1“IIt‘5 , - —— — -— — . — — -» i R. to frame your face and should- I16 and 13 ,6‘ 3 ~~ w r . . . ‘. , . , \ _.. . requn~o~ 31,4 ‘ ! I « - . ~ , i “S. _'ifamat1CaII). In this lxothe yards 3.7-inch fabric. 5 I . 5 3rd in Original you do not merely walk Send ONE DOLLAR 90,- p,.~ , You ,, -IIi,,. :’:;‘r‘w‘;,’%"‘ Ttyou Stake; inlet‘.-fed Pattern to guide _,,,,,,_ ,,,,I,,“.]‘,' 1 drowe:ta/lI1hugI::i:lJ:i°:diI”:?°u I I “’ ~,TI - 0 D1('uro IS ‘a uous tern Dept, 60 F" . ‘ ad ' “C. I ' 9: dress in chiffon-weight wool. tat’-I’.I‘oro.nto, 0nla1'i().mI'I’IP.aso \I3IIi§,I.‘ e:i‘dr:‘ssa,rI:de I::rI1Ie°dm’ filmed up I 4*"-r 0 II? M3, or S‘I1_3l1'lllUf-f for spring: andinlainly YOUR NAME, Anlmnss "Ush wiohoh. druworiI4‘:np.’FroiII"wIla I ' V A F’ ‘T ' M E 3 "W" In Imen Will’) 1: Silk weave or one WITH ZONE, STYLE NUMBER “av in place 1..n..»..... .-... ‘ cmmomrrown aruucu - . ‘B Jacquard cotton for the most im-IAND SIZE. ' . ‘ "I