.‘

- ..w.iw.

CAISSIE- ARSENAULT WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Guillaume Cais- de were married on Nov. 12, at 0 am. in St. James Church, Eg- mont Bay. ’

The bride is the former Mary Eva Arsenault. daughter of Felix

.B. Arsenault and the late Mrs. Arsenault. Abram's Village..'l‘he groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank 0. Caissie, Egmont Bay. —Photo by Sears. the Read Stu- dio.

LHEADED FOR GLAMOR

P'IATTILRING we [rite now dinner hats creat- or! for happy holiday evenings.

and wearable

Here is an entrancing bit

ELLEN’S DIARY

of

something, of black mallne. The tiny ,toque ls crowned with a vivid lsilk and velvet rose.

Granddaughter Given A Treasure To Read

"Bes'de The Bonnie Brier Bush by [an Mat-arch" a young ma— tron read aluuztd the title of the borrowed book we were bearing 0“ hivmtr with ‘us from a re- cent (arming-excursion w I t h mantras. "It‘s a bit ancient. isn't It?" she allllriﬁ‘d.

It is rather old, (the coypriglht coin: ahat-k to 1804. but it was ammg 'Ilt‘ beloved bohks of our girlhood yt 31‘s. We had read ex- corpu lmm it as a ohcld, but it was not until we came to tth distrh-t as Its sclml-teacher that we were provilegod at last and most gratefully, to enjoy It in its cntircly.

We cannot now rectal-l whether it was from tihe library of the Doctor. uh» a great reader him- self. seemcd to delight in lend- htvg h.-s books to those readers 195.: fnmuua‘e. or from Ufsat of an elderly fatmc:‘~fricnd. retired than '0 a oxalic. a Scottsman whose chtmh volumes were of- ten our :arc.

in any event. when we opened I the other

‘ ev cni n g . scanning quu-kr‘y a‘ ms of the pages. we fourrl 'A'l' l.‘.l;.‘l. joy. old and

trusted friends there What "*t-zixuru one may find it a good book when young;

the scenes are set are most like» able and interesting, indeed I is not difficult to clothe them in flesh and blood—lithe young. min- ister. the doctor. Demise. the school-master, Margot Hoo, Geor die's motiher and many others.

The picture of the "auld schule-

and "Domsie" are en- chanting: “Someone with the love of God in his heart had

built it long ago-and chose a site for the bairns in the sweet pine-Woods at the foot of the cart had to Whinnie Know and the upland harms.

It stood in a clearing with tlhe fall Scotch firs round three sides.

a glamorous model.

WW

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone 8500

Tweaks... Charib‘tt‘etownfrrianet-i .3. 19.33

HAPPENINGS

The death of the Hon. B.W. LePage. a former lieutenant-gov- ernor of Prince Edward Island. is mourned by a large group of relatives and friends throughout the province. Mr LePage and the late Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- Lure. the latter a federal mem- ber of parliament for thirteen years. were first cousins. Their mothers were sisters. Mr. Le- Page's mother was Millicent Woolner LePage and Mr. Mc- Lure‘s mother y'as Caroline Wool ner MclJure'.

Mir. LePage and Mr. McLure were younger cousins of the late

. Hon. W.S. MacNeill. speaker of

the House and a colorful figure

. in Island politics.

Dr. and Mrs. L.W. Shaw are leaving by plane; on Thursday next to take up residence in Tor. onto. Ontario. Dr. Shaw has ac- cepted a position in the office of the Canadian Education Associa- tion in Toronto.

The executive of the Women's Institutes, who held a regular ex- ecutive meeting Thursday at the headquarters of the W.I.. en- joyed a luncheon party at the Queen Hotel.

“These Are the Top Six of Can- ada's 5 Women Who Help Dir- ect $315 Million" is the heading

for a story in the December Cha. telaine. 0f the six Women the 15-

land again makes history in that two were born on Prince Ed- ward Island. Mlary Maddvgan was born in Charlottetown and Mrs. Louise Morgan was; born in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Edwards en- tertained recently at their beau- tiful home MtacEdward Manor. New Glasgow. [the guests of Iron- or being the Junior Farmers.

Mrs. Harper MacNeill enter- 'ained Thursday evening at a de- lightful bridge held at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

M'i-ss Claudette Callbeck. dau'- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C. Callbeck. who has been a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. has returned home. Claudette expects to return to school on Monday.

Mrs. Frank M~acMiIlan and Mrs Ian MacMiLlan were joint hos- tesses Tuesday evening at a din- ner bridge held at the MiacMillan residence. 312 Fitzroy Street.

Mrs. Ray Praught left Thurs- day morning for Ottawa where she will visit her son-lindaw and daughter. Flying Officer and Mrs JA. Bradley and grandchildren.

Large Crowds

Attend

St. Peter’s Tea & Bazaar

Saint Peter's Cathedral tea

' I and tbanaar was a delightful event

on Wednesday. The winter after-

'fnoonwassunnyandﬁnewitﬂt

km more! snow mmd to give the old cathedral a very pictur- esque appearance in its setting across from the square. The tea was delicious and the stalls ﬁlled win: lovely things.

The attractive mane was in charge of the evening brainch of which Mrs. Helen Callaghan is the president. The (ea pour- ers were Mrs. J.R. Davies. Mrs. George Rogers, senior, Mrs. W. G. Hoeg. Mrs. Hamid Burt and

- Ln. Dawson.

ﬂowers for the tea We were

and on the fourth. a brake of see the ﬂitting forms of the heal- thy. rosy. sonsie balms in the wood, and bun the door In the dun-noon to men the skulle shalt], to! each group yua‘lost it the kindly madow. and the merry straits died sunny in this quiet place. 'Ilben the Dominic... locked the door and went to his (lone) house beside the sdmol.”

He was—bin. there he is in the pages. a great! scholar. an in- Qiratioh to his pupils. “Why he had chosen to bury himself there among the woods with the balms d Dmmtochty no one knew. But alter he died. I formd a locket

on his breast with a proud beau-q

Itiftul face within. and I have ﬁan- oied it was a tragedy."

We must go now to finish the tale in this silence which de~ dares Jlames' absence on some ousting of the farm. Gmnddau- ﬁlter will] read it presently 30 that she too. as we have. will make good ﬁricndxs there. to re- member al-l down the years.

Untlil tomorrow — — — Diary. Goodm. gorse and humble bushes. through which there was an op-

I WE ARE

NOW & . READY 1 ‘ for CHRISTMAS With The Largest

Stock of Good Books In Our History!

Books of fiction and many other informative books.

A large assortment.ol children's books.

We will gladly order any book for you!

WU'I'T'S HALLMARK and R U S T C R A F T C A R D S. Christmas cards. wrapping paper. etc.

MARITIME STATIONERS L'I'D. Gt. George St. Dial 8627

ton

what shun! jewels of thought,

oven to shape otte's fia-ith In hu-

mans uml ctczuzt’, \'t‘l"'.l(‘\. all

doun who sun-ccctl‘u: years

We had rii‘;i.idti..‘l:liter lll Illllld; when we 'w‘rvwogl LI. Int‘ this - .f'ovzimr n marticnx of il’IIt‘ll(‘.\S ' we fivuw: 'tt‘l ioic‘viess .‘n its

{)P. WI] “to; l'...i. ....4 I'd Lam

wng : «1ewrvw-vv-rwmuxunulmzwutawmg

Corduroy, Quilted Cot-

Sizes 2 to 14 years. All beautiful shades

2. HOLMES 8. BRADLEY

Queen St.

and Baby Chenile.

95 to 6.95

a gift from the Mrs. John Wil- liams. Florisit. estate.

The conveners of the various tables were as follows: Variety, Mrs. W.E. Cotton: antiques. Mrs. HJM. Simpson: aprons, Mrs. H. IL. Piiclcard; baby tiaible, Mr5. A. H. Peake: household. Mrs. H. L. Palmer; book table, Mrs. H. B. Armstorng. The card table and the My cent table by the Girls’ Atmiliary. both convened by Mrs. Harvey MacPhe-rson.

There was a Iarge attendance at the bazaar and Mrs. Lyman Davison. the president of one Gm'ld, was being congratulated won the milked success of the thermal.

eating to the road. The clear- ing was the playground. and in summer the batims annexed as much wood as they liked, play- irg has among (the bees. or sit- ting down 'It dinneMimc on the soﬁt dry mines that made an al- astic carpet everywhere. Doms'e used to say there were m pleasant sights for his old eyes every day. One was to stand in the m at dinner-Adm and

RESUME SHELLING

TAIPEI, Formosa (Reutersl— The Chinese Communists Wed- nesday kept up their "alternate day" war on the Quenwy off- shore islands by firing 76 shells before noon. For more than 'a month now the bombardment has been directed at the Nationalist islands only on odd days.

Shop at our store for a t'

NEW awn-AK W]. l I The— arn-xa'. m=t="n: of th‘ Nev l Antan Women‘s In»;.‘ure took I

plan.“ 2' The home of ‘.I:‘5 Ruh- :er‘ W17 mm The nlt‘n‘Ill‘: cpt‘n-t 3M \ ‘i It“ i:.;'r .tlr tollivurrl I’ll ;_\I.a:_\ Scum". c II(‘(" ‘

‘I Ill :‘i'n mombcts .‘tti-..\t:'c:l roll 1031'. by paying membchhip fee. ITiw \‘lstLtl < were prawn: Min- utes of last annual meeting were\ [read also minutes of October? mm‘an. i

'I‘hc prc~ dcn: gave a report all year's work and thanked one and all for their loyal suppor: and. good attendance. She [then pre- sentcd the secretary tre2.~tirar with a gift on behalf r" the mcm- bers in appreciation of her work during the past year. The sec- retary replied. thanking one and all for their kind thought.

Sick committee reported five treats had been given. School visited and all necessary articles bought. $20.55 was collected in district for cancer society. Plans were made for hour contestants to take part in ShurGatin pro- gram in Kensington High School Aulidotirum. and sponsored by Indian River Women‘s Institute.

Majority of members agreed to take Du'me-aMontth card spon- sored by Ladies Aid of Prince County Hamid. 1.1 members subscribed for Federated news. $3.95 worth of mums cards and all occasion were sold. A secretary was appointed to take charge of cardshtrs. Richard Wall offered to look utter them.

A new minute book was pur- dtased for the Institute. Red Cross secretary reported work done by members in the past year as follows: six blouses. 12 Mover sweaters 2-4 years, 11 pullover sweaters 8-8 years. four nighties. nine pair snide socks. mhree baby jackets. 11 baby gowns 'Itwo pair pyjamas, 80 diapers. hemmed.‘ two pair overalls ﬂour tunic dresses.

Plans were made for secre- tary and treasurer to mend lead- ership course in Presbyterian Church hall. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Keith Thompson: Mrs. John Moose and Mrs. John Melanin to asait with Iunch.- Roll call an emchmge of gifts.

Program opening of gifts and singing Christfmas Carols. All of- ficers were reelected for the coming year. Five members had perfect attendance timing the year. Recdpts for year were: $161.61. with empemii-mres $606.38 and balance $155.23.

Mrs. Delbert Raynor had charge of program for this month. Before this meeting‘ opened all oat down to a delicious pot luck supper and note:- meetmg' had ad- journed everyone was served ice cream and cake. NeedleSS to say

this annual meeting was one that will not be forgotten very soon. Meeting dosed with National An- them.

HUNTER RIVER W.M.S.

The November meeting of the Auxiliary of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church was held at the home of_M!rs. John Craswell. with 23 members and threesvisitors pre- sent. ‘

The president. Mrs. 0. Seller was in charge and opened the meeting with the call to ~vor- shrp. I’M!!! 210 was sung. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison.

Mrs. Montgomery read the scripture taken from the 7th chapter of. Deuteronomy a nd Mrs. Seaman read the commen-

Mathcson offered prayer. Collec- tion was received and dedica- ted by singing the Docology.

Mrs. W.l. Bowman. supply se- cretary and Mrs. C. Whitlock,

_ ull selection Ul Christmas Baking Needs, also Fresh island Killed Turkeys. Geese and .Ducks.

c a s roonuuin

180 Queen ST Dial 4811

everyone returned home feeling,

bary on this chapter. Mrs. C.B. '

tinnitmlmzwwwwv~vrum

MARY HAWO RTH

Marriage Offer Poses 5 Problem For Spinster

Dear Mary Haw-orth: I am an

old maid. 45. I recently met a bar" “or ab ut my ago. We arc very much in love and want to be marricd I am very ha my

about the whole thing; but I have

one problem.

This problem is so great a hur- den on my mind that I cant sleep nights. thinking about it.

The fact is that over 25 years ago I had an illegitimate child. ﬁle was put up for adoption and I haven't seen her to this day. W fiance doesn‘t know of this. and neither do any of my friends or neighbors. since I moved to another part of the country.

I hesitate telling my fiance about this. as he has very high teltigl'ous standards. and I am afraid it'would be such a blow to him that he might not want to marry such a wicked woman as me. I would appreciate your ad- vice. Thank you. —- H.D. GUILTY CONSCIENCE

Dear 111).: To go into mar- :iage with a conviction of being a wicked woman. hiding an un- fm‘laivnbtle secret. certainly isn't advisable.

llf you were to try it, having a sensitive conscience, you would be so entangled, unconsciousy in guilty defensive anxiety, that you Simply couldn't share wholeheart- edly in the alliance.

presentel a program on the Sup- ply Work of the W.M.S. The pre- sident extended a hearty wel- come to the visitors.

Mit's. J.S. Macbeod read an address of welcome to Mrs. Hall. after which the roll call was answered by the presenta- tion of a household gift to her. Mrs. Whitlock offered prayer for Prayer Missionary. Miss Leith.

Mrs. Matheson read a letter from Rev. Anson Moorehouse. regarding three Africian ilms “0n Open House" to be shown at C.B.C.-T.V. at a later date.

Mtrs. Sellar introduced the new study book. concerns of a con- tinent" she was assisted by sev- eral of the members who gave an outline of the six different con- tinents. Social calls made were 316. haspibal eight, and se ven books read.

One verse of hymn “We Have Heard a Joyful Sound" was sung. The meeting then closed with the Mrizpath benediction.

With Meanian

. Bibles. prayer-books —. sacred music .. l . Religious “bestsellers” . Moﬂoes, placques

. Religious novelﬁa.

. Wu cards

nu: BIBLE House . (Opposite Eaton’l) ’ m“u‘m"f

. ~RIngs . Watches . Pens . Dresser Sets Q Jewel Box

. Cufflinks Q Lighters . Blllfolds

proa ch

1 l

. I ‘ I39 3 H.“ rhejp \t ml I'I ' From the f a “.8 l

barrier to emotional unz'v . h K i of cs‘rangcmcnt that your l‘ll‘.\-} band would \'(‘tl.~t‘ and proliﬁc-vii. misL-unsli‘uc as (:(‘ItItlt‘A m jectiion" of hint This he with involuntarily. It would

resent ' lessen his self-esteem. and clttltl and dismay him. And his put-of

reactions would dcrpen the fear in vour soul. thereby fuclm; a vicious circle of increasing d15- anﬁwever. I am not sure. that "telling all" to your fiance is the right remedy of your dread. Rather. I think the sound ap- to peace of soul consists in talking things through With a bonafide spiritual director. a priest or clergyman who is sac- ramentalllty qualified to cope in repairing the ravages of remorse «whose business it is to restore moral order to the repentant per- son. and wisely guide him to- wards spiritual health 'ld eternal salvation. -

MORAL RESERVE _

Since your child was long SlnCE‘ absorbed into other lives. wh emtatinis to you is a memory of mistake. that haunts you as i oroblem of conscience. If th were treated privately. with IlIl 'elp of the clergy. it would hau you no more. I think.

A ‘p01icy of moral reserve 1 "0‘ 8 My of expediency. aim 8* deceiving your ﬁance. Ratht 3‘ i5 8 Policy of personal accoun‘ MIN- of accepting and digest- OLD INDUSTRY

Ca‘ned salmon was first ex- ported from British Columbia in

llm (x (‘tlt'll

1 u (4.3. in: v”- ref-e? 3. wt? 8.1.x.

nun-1* n 5‘ '.- no it .‘I W! “a: “« —~ of nnn '\"n ’ i‘; '0'; Th. .l‘.t“‘.‘1‘jt‘ ’l‘fl" 'llR"f" 'rtut * .I‘: . .i.» t I . \ t' Alf '\ l" - V‘rtl '11‘._‘l 3‘0 t7‘ v 't: ._t .. ‘ I 2H? Ills I HI‘J'Q‘P

_lll 'u 'tv- or utfe an episode of the‘sort. he “11' hr him. and hotness and scmc'mtig of )0} in him yu‘uc‘

six”. abmu 11. \\'III bc Rctttt\tiif)t'.. lie bli‘cfnzndgd 'Ilal is in you; living and-learning. and making mis- lakes and outzrmving them. If the net result is profit. in terms of

:I'\'

t.rl:ll.£‘ lull“

esteem y o u r s elf accordingly? This is the. present reality—NIH.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

. SPECIAL

DAILY MEAL 85c EAT 1N 0R DELIVERED

r‘ottsisting of meat. pota~ toes. g r a v y, vegetables. bread and butter, pie. tea, coffee. milk.

Any customer eating our special daily meal in our restaurant may have all the bread. pota- toes (French fries, mashed or

boiled) a nd vegetables they can eat at no extra charge.

For Free Delivery Dial 5593

JONNIE’S FISH AND CHIPS

the early 18705.

'H‘t‘s'lll mu are. »\nd ysu time I . ‘ that pl‘l‘>t)l‘l by developing

wholesome mature character las1 seems to be the easel. why not

.9 a

Z‘ ‘\- u t) t .freferred

' Shristmqg .1

- c- . \3‘

mm .1 _ 1m" ‘1

4.

iaretlte ideal. 5‘

Lsonofdisc l... _ __ _ _. . i .‘Completel‘ H .0

0%

Lots

The Sma rtesf

. Jewellery . Extension Bracelets

WILLIAMS JEWELLER GL Geo. St. Ch’town DIAL .397

Lay-Away NOW for Christmas

MOORE 8.

from

“Your Christmas Shopping Centre"

Men's Men’s

Men’s

Men’s set

Men’s Men's Men’s Men’s

I

Men’s

McLEOD LTD.

dress shirts

sport shirts

luggage

tie bar and cuff link

scarves

ties

gloves

sweaters

l socks

. 7"

We've Got

YOUNG "

. Ideas

IDEAS

are found of

Island Furriers Ltd.

of.“ a

Hundreds

and hundreds

sweaters and skirts: one of the largest assort- ment: in P. E. I. will ' be found here — wool -

orIon - banIon - cashmere sweaters priced $4.45 up. skirts $8.75 up. Match-mates. etc.

of

ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATES-

ISLHIID FUEEIERS

7’ GR AFTHN’ ST.

73 cannot. 51 CHARLOTTETDWN P E l '

Be sun: to see this magnificent assortment of

CHRISTMAS GIFTS!