Trinity United Church. Char- lrvietown. was the setting for a double ring ceremony. whe Donna Marilyn. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Gil- lis. Villa Avenue, became the bride of Edward Lorne, only son of Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Cud- more. Oyster Bed Bridge. Rev. Gerald Wyrwas was the officiat- ini: clergyman.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore I gown of white chiffon velvet. The fitted bodice was styled with scallop- ed neckline and long lily-{point sleeves. I-{er shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a small matching pill- box headpiece. Her only jewel- lry was a set of cultured pearl ear-rings. A gift. of the groom. she carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses.

The bride was attended by Mary Cullen. who wore a gown of kindled red chiffon velvet Ebb matching accessories. and

3

arried a nosegsy of white and ed carnations.

Ivan Kerry. brother-in-law of e groom was best man.

MR. AND RS. EDWARD L. CUDMORE

lBride Wears White Velvet At Double Ring Ceremony

Following the ceremony a re- ception wss held at the Queen Hotel. for approximately guests. The tables were decorat- ed with bouquets of mixed flow- ers. and the bride's table cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with s miniaturi- bride.and groom.

The toast to the bride propos- ed by Mr. Wyrwas. was respond- ed to by the groom.

Norma Meek was in charge of the guest k.

For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Gillis chose a corol wool. two-piece dress with white and black accessories. and a cor- sage of white carnations. The grooms mother. Mrs. Cudmore. wore a suit of beige wool with brown accessories. Her corsase was of yellow carnatlons.

Following the reception happy couple left for a honey- moon In Boston and New ork. For travelling the bride wore a CW: piece wool suit in Havana r .

Prior to her marriage. Miss Giiiiii was guest of honor at ss- veral showers.

An iii member 4-H Club has been organized in Stanhope un- der the leadership of Mrs. Pat Horgan, with Mrs. Horace Mar- shall assisting. Helping to launch the club was Theresa Macieod of Charlottetown. Su-

pervisor of Women's Institute af-

Hi

This announcement by Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan was made to Institute members at the February meeting held at Mrs. Horace Marshall's home.

Ten members and one visitor answered roll call by naming an essential in a lunch box. Numerous reports were given and new committees appointed. It was agreed to send $5.00 to the Canadian Association of Con- sumers.

The program conducted by Mrs. MacLauchlsn included s contest won by Mrs. Keith Dou-

as

Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee.

GEORGETOWN CWL A spiritual banquet. honoring Mrs. Stephen Scully for her past efforts as s catechism teacher as presented in Fsbruu-y by

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Stanhope 4-H Club Has Been Organized

members of Georgetown Cathol- ic Women's League. Mrs. Earl Walsh read the address and Mrs. Clarence David presented the award.

The league prayer. offered by Rev. Lollis B. Dooley began the session chaired by Mrs. Alec Arsenault.

Executive reports were given by Mrs. Marcellus Gotell, Mrs.

W

Rupert right. Mrs. PL Boud- result reported for the spiritual ommittee

Interesting questions fr o m g

the question box were answer- ed by Rev. L.B. Dooley.

After the blessing was pro- ounced. refreshments w s r e served.

AUGUSTINE COVE W1

A Valentine party for Tuesday Feb. 18 was planned by Angus- tine Cove Women's Institute at a recent session. '

Convening at the home of Alice Gaudet. I6 members re- ceived reports and the following new committees were appointed -sick and program. Bessie Ca- meron snd Marie MacDon aid; school, Grace Mtaclfsdyen and

100 joke

er the

Ilsa Ilsdrulnsi ha. Inns DIVIIOII. Isthlcsn Murphy and Helen Howstt.

An item for ll pantry sale will be next month’s roll call re- sponse.

Red Cross convener ed sewing and knitting

After an enjoyable program. refreshments were served by the hostess and her committee.

BRADALBANE UCW

distribut-

“God's Acts" was the theme of devotional leader Mrs. Mill ‘ age MacLeod at the Bradaibane UCW meeting. Scripture read- ings were given by Mrs. Steri- ing Campbell. Mrs. Earl Todd and Mrs. Gordon Ripley. A gen- eral prayer of thanksgiving

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Feb 14, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

read in unison.

With Mrs. Harold Toombs pre- siding, 14 members and one vis itor answered roll call.

A donation of $2.00 is to be giv- on the Maritime Home for Girls.

It was also agreed to purchase a cover for the electric organ re- cently donated to the church.

Mrs. Harold Toombs led I h e study book and Mrs. Earl Taylor the Missionary prayer.

Following the benediction. re- freshments were served.

BROOKFIELI) WI

Red Cross sewing and knittillg was distributed to members of Brookfield Women‘s Institute in February.

Meeting at the home of Anne

Andrews. nine members re- sponded to roll call. V ‘ous committees g a v e

their reports and it was agreed that Ella Moore should be given a donation for having had the Handicraft Van at her house.

A competition was staged by Thelma Scntner. “The most ar- ticles in a matchbox".

Next month's competition is the making of a doll from items around the kitchen.

A contest conducted by Helen MacLcod was won by G I a d y s MacPh e.

Next Sadie Wood. Roll call is an Irish or a 10 cent fine.

e month's hostess is Mrs. -M

Mrs. Sadie Wood assisted the‘ hostess in serving refreshments.’

BALTIC WI

Mrs. Bruce Riley entertained Baltic Women's Institute in February when seven members answered roll call with a com- munity improvement suggestion for Centennial year.

Report of a card party held at the home of Mrs. David Cousins showed that $50.00 had been rais- ed and presented to Mrs. Crater. Institute member who was ser- iously injured in an auto acci- dent last fall. A similar party hosted by Mrs. Verna Clark. Kensington. netted $31.50 which was also presented to Mrs. Craf-

Three dozen cups and saucers have been purchased and it was agreed to purchase a basket for transporting them.

Mrs. David Cousins was ap- pointed to distribute the cod liv- or oil capsules.

It was decided to send an en- try to Don Wood, chairman of the Centennial Barbershop Quar- tette. An inquiry is to be made about a flagpole for the school.

w s raised from a sale of remnants.

Refreshments were served.

‘tests and reminding the m of

WCTU Party At York Hall

A party was held last w ee k at York Hall for 39 children who had written the temper- ance tests sponsored by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union.

Games were supervised by Mrs. Louis Vessey. Mrs. Wm. Crockett. Mrs. Parker Jewell, Mrs. Willard Murray, Mrs. El- mer Brown. Mrs. Reuben Watts and Mrs. Richard Ves-

O V

The teachers. Mrs. Wm. Cro- ckett and Mrs. George White- way showed two films: “None for the Road" an instructive film on the dangers of alcohol among teenagers: and “Look Alert -— Stay Unliurt" showing the boys and girls three impor- tant safety rules on the high- way and streets.

rs. F. W. Lacey spoke briefly commending their efforts in writing those

ideals to carry with thorn

them on and

through life.

Members of the WCTU served ice cream and cake.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bre-:Marjorie Smallwood. The bride- haut. Montague. who recently to-be was assisted in opening the

' moved to their new Queens Road l gifts by Faye Hayter. and ac-

ome. were given a surprise‘companying verses were read housewarming by Fraser St.lbiy Anne Fay. neighbours. Refreshments were served.

Among those present was Mrs. Bucher Hickox who compasedl on Wednesday evening of last and narrated an address in.week a shower was given in rhyme. The presentation of se-lhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart veral pieces of china was madeiaeck at the home of Mr. and

y Mrs. Francis Fraser. iM|-5, Hugh Jackson_ Be a c h vPoitnt. Mr. and Mrs. Beck were ‘.married recently and will re- iside in Halifax where Mr. Beck lis employed with Simpson-Sears

and Mrs. Beck will resume her {duties at Grace Maternity Hos- 'pital.

A public reception at the Bas- ilica enter followed Tuesday’s opening of the Provin- cial Legislature.

Receiving with Premier W.R. w and Mrs. Shaw was Mrs. Gerald Maddigan, president of; the 5th District Women‘s Pro-

. . . Stewart and Robert gmsslve A5s°°”lt‘°" wh° 5p°"' have returned to Alberta afte sored the reception. ‘

;spending two weeks with th eir m§°‘i'.i3‘-iii Mn Mm Amo-

Mrs. Manning Bagnall and Adams‘ S" View Mrs, Thomas McAdam ushered.‘

Replenishing the buffet re- freshments were Mrs. Doris McQuaid and Mrs. Don Ross.

Serying were Mrs. Arthur Wright. Mrs. James Duffy, Mrs. F.R. McLaine. Mrs. John Mc- Leod.Mrs. Willard Lank. Mrs. Gladys Bent. Mrs. Norman Ste- wart. Mrs. James Brady. Mrs. Roberta Jenkins. Mrs. ‘ McQuaid, Mrs. Ramsay Auld. rs. .A. Rix iJr.), Mrs. Char- les McQuaid. Mrs. Fank Saun- ders. Mrs. J. David Stewart and Mrs. Helen MacKenzie.

M 5 W

Murray Stewart. Toronto. Ont.

' ray Harbour.

Mrs. Lloyd Brown. Charlotte- town, has returned from Halifax Iwhere she visited with her son lRussell Brown, who was a pa- ltient in the Victoria General ;Hospital. She was a guest of her isisters. Mrs. Clarence Misener

U 0 2 u

1‘ Dartmouth.

A community shower was held it the churcli hall. Southport. Wednesday evening in honor of ing marriage.

Mrs. James Campbell Mrs. John Peardon assisted opening the parcels. While Mrs.

in

companying good wishes, Mrs. ' Glyn Peardon arranged thei

Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening ‘ was spent in dancing to music I supplied by Stanley B r u c e. l Kenneth MacPhee and Ale x MacDougail. i

l

William Cousins, North Carol- Ina, is visiting his brother and

es Cousins. Park Corner. a n d relatives and friends in o t h e r parts of the province.

Mrs W..I. Reid

Mr. an Middleton daughter and family in Toronto. Mrs. Ken Evans, whose hilsband was killed in a recent p l a ll e

Wilfred T. McQuaid. Balti- more lawyer. arrived in the city to visit his sister, Agnes Quaid who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Adams ‘ r .

is visiting with his parents. Mr. i land Mrs. Milburn Stewart, Mur- =

and Mrs. George McNichol, of

on the occasion of her approach- §°" l

lih. Mark Maoxinnon road the ao.l Seated at the head table withi

slster- n-law- Mr. and Mrs. Jam- i

. of . are visiting their.

t I

1

l

L

xauaw

5 ms: NICHOLSON RINK

l have its beginning. And so it i c has been through the ages... I those who love, rcme ber

Silver ”D” Champions Honored At Montague

MONTAGUE -— Members of ‘ed with a silver “i)". M r s. ‘

Camooino Matheson was guest the Montague Ladies Curl in g : Sybil MacLean read an original lgd not V _ . I of honor at 3 community shower ‘Club entertained ‘Monday even- lpoem and Mrs. Margaret Sulll- V‘ t.liat had been a birthday gift to i I B 1 f T held at Hoaoherdale ha". Wm." sing at a buffet dinner to honor Ivan. vice president of the lad iesime from my beau, youd nevei Ste!‘ Pau Oman 0 anglin- mends presented her with gm, gmcmbers of the Mary Nichol-iclub. presented the I

team with; eam. winner of the Domin- l generous individual cheques.; I10" SHVET "D" Cll3mPl0nSl1lD5; The team expressed apprecia-

and ‘held I35‘ “'P€l< al Sllli1"1eFSifli3- liion for the gifts and for the mostly laughted themselves

Also present were members ofdinner which was supervised by the Men's Cl lMartha Poole. , To a in members are M r s. gilgnglhgggvgonfhwegfntge fs;’n‘i‘fl‘;lMary Nicholson. Edith Clay, team which ails?) paarticcigated in Connl-le-hlngsdihisl Evfilil," , u more. ey wi eave e - last weeks play. _ I . . Following dinner the four ‘mar-V a2"_d hr P‘dm_","m" ’t° guests of honor cut a large vic- compete In the Dominion Dia- tory cake which was decorat--mond “D" Championships.

ELLEN’S DIARY "' "'.-""""‘ l Ancient Legend Recounts

i i

This is the day when folks.i“tlie Valentine takes its name": ,young and older, receive thosefone says. "from a young Chris-l imissivcs. w h i c h convey to’ tian priest ivlio lived in ancient’ ‘them s o m e idea of the ivarmj Rome. Li k e so many of ine‘ ‘measure of affection in which early Christians. Valentine had. lthey are held by those who con- been imprisoned because of his} sider them dear. It is a custom faith... Often and longingly. ‘from times long gone, to send: thought of his loved ones. — and receive. Valentines from‘wanted to assure them of iiisl

i those we lm'e best.

well-being. and of his love for;

l According to a pretty legend llhem Be-"md his Ce“

Th_is Tremblin

Dear Mary Hsworth: I am a bachelor, 47. trembling on th e brink of matrimony; and I do i mean trembling.

e girl is 25. of a strong "or- ganizing" temperament. where- as I am the opposite: slow and easy-going. She is a fine person

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Back-wrap wonder -- ill I skirt that's become a “must" for active suburbanites and working girls. Extra-simple to in many ways and I genuinely saw in cotton. wool, blend. like her. but is that enough? Is

Printed Pattern 4596: Misses‘ it wise to so ahead. feelins re- Waist Sizes 24. as. as. all. so. as. Iuctant?

Size as. requires 1% yards I have known her

inch fabric. months and although I have long pna-ry can“ (50 com‘) in been a happy contented bache- com. (no “om”. oleuo) for lor. her constant pressuring

wore me down until I agreed, last month. to announce our en- glgement...

I have given her a ring. She was planning a trip abroad and '1 welcomed the separation as a chance to clarify my feelings. But now she has decided not to go. She wants to be married im-

AD- ER. ADAMS. of Guardian - Patriot Pat- Dqlt. so Front St. W.. Tor- l Ont.

ears tern. onto

Mrs. beater Pearson (third from left). wife of the Canad- llh prime minister. sets as

Iostcss A luslsooa given at

OTTAWA LU NCH EON

oiiawl Feb. to for the wife of the British prime mini no r, y Douglas-Home (second from left). with them. Dflol‘ ‘O

an luncheon. are Mrs. Paul Martin (extreme left). wife of Canada's external affairs mill-

mediately and I feel hemmed-in. But so far I've avoided agreeing to a date.

The simplest course is just to go ahead and hope for the best,

got to succeed. We belong to dif- ferent faiths. though neither of is strictly religious.

Her family is very prominent and making big plans for th a wedding. which adds to the dif- ficulty. My main interest is my work. which is also my hobby. but she doesn't share this inter- III. Though fairly adaptable. I like peace and quite and wonder about the advisability of starting a family at my age...

Perhaps I am the type to re- main singie. Or do my doubts and misgivings mean that she is the wrong girl for me? if n w can I call it off? Or at least hid

r S.G.: It appears th at you've been Iassoed by a girl with a will of iron. experienced in the chase. Your recital indi- cates that you were neatly trick- ed Into commiting yourself to be engaged.

As I get the picture. she deli- berately encouraged you to be- come dependent upon her inter- est and attentions. then csnnily threatened to disrupt the routine by talking of going abroad for an indefinite sojourn.

Her travel plans. alleged. sparked uneasiness in you as to i how much you might miss her. l

ister, and Mrs. ILA. Butler. wife of the British foreign sec- retory. (CP Wlrephoto)

MARY HAWORTH

Was Cleverly ”Hooked”

0 quite clearly aware of your

but this may lead to catastrop- he. I hate the idea of divorce. If: I o ahead. the marriage has

‘cluster of violets. He pickedl some of the heart-shaped leav-l es. and prickcd them with words: 'Remember your Valen-I tine‘. and sent them off by a

g Bachelor

day. and the next, he sent morei ,messages that simply said, ’Il ‘love you." 'I‘-hlls did the Vaieniinei ‘how empty your world m I g hi ‘ lseeni. etc. were she to become. lengrossed -in another man or otherwise close the book on you ibefore her return. ; So _voli rose to the bait and lgave her in ring. your impromp- 'tu purpose being, of course. sim- ply to keep her on the s trin g while yoil re-examined your in- tentions during her absence.

3 - I would suppose that. she was

ifencc- straddling disposition to ‘wait and see." when she prom- ptly cancelled the trip. swept you through the paces ofl announcing the engagement and‘ got her family involved in plan- ning a big wedding. hopefully for the very near fuiilre. i As to whether she is the girl for you. I would construe that only a girl of her Scarlet 0'- lfiara type, who wants you that ‘-much. could even come close to {getting you hooked. You are so jscared of marriage. for reasons lthat only a psychoanalyst could decode- that you'll virtually have to be taken captive against .your will. if ever you are to

‘make the grade. - I It ma be that your jitters are [linked to unconscious fear of . ibeing found impotent in relation 3 [to a wife. And your spprehen- I yalon on that score may be justi- ' ‘fled. Thus I feel that you should i firmly. flatly insist ‘year’: c n 2 ii is e ml-nl. during ‘which time you get first- specialist help in clearing up lyour mental conflict and under- iiying anxieties.-»M.H. ary Hawnrih c n u n s e I it .through her coliinln. not by mail ‘ or personal interview. Write her in care of The (‘-uardian.

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870095 K0 S09 the Winter 0l.Vm- to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ‘Dies. have asked for.-sylum in Ian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept, Austria. the Austrian Dress ‘ so Front Street West. Toronto 1. ‘g°f'__°-V "°p°""d F"‘d"‘Y- Ontario. Ontario reiiidents add I A H W“_— cent sales tax. Print p l a i n ly

.S“U".T ST“: “’“‘“”7- ""‘-l PATTERN NUMBER. NAME.- ((I'l-—-Lity police raided iii of‘ ADD“,-gs v

.4

9 Story Of First Valentine 3.”

hejhigh. That is one of Heaven's R ndicompensations. It makes up for

win-I set-back ' dow. just within reach. grew aimorrow

friendly d o ve... On the n e xt pier than those first ones. when

and send Valentines to express‘. 9 om Invited To "I was looking over some of .

the older books in our libr s r y k

the other day" a woman relat-. O

orig ago, “and in one _ _ OTTAWA iCPt—-Finance Min-

yika. touring Western capitals to drum up financial assistanco or the country's economic de- lvelopment, said Thursday he '"‘° *' ‘*'“*=.'"°.°‘‘ that‘".§’fi§'..."‘.§°mi‘.1.f§f..§’§‘J‘.‘i5"i.ll‘2; lrlpples 0”‘ singing “S waylits African aid program. -;through the meadows of sum “we believe we have 3 great ‘mer. Oh. maybe too there

-would be the odd fallen tear potential for diamond’ 80”’ ‘ _ .

Wm usually 3 promised advem iron and coal mining." he told

, d t 1 bl 1 in press conference, "an we :”:°m:’g‘ ( 39°: iE1’°e"‘\5e“:'Va yeéufiylwould like to see Canadians o . ' ,

, ziCOmP over to survey these re- dawnlng. ‘ "

"Rose leaves"

guess what fottindl"... O l d s ce n e s surely. we thou gh t. I t e m s from the years that

, sources.

A five-year development plan

"nf f0ll|"l98l Cl°Vel'5 to cost an estimate NKL006 l “No. it was an old valentine! lwmnd be “arm; In July no mo lThe first that actually meantloouoh-y would like to 5,, pr}. something i0 I119 lvate capital come in to work

“A tangible to .with the heavy flow of govern- -thy regard. eh?" jment expenditures.

'‘It must have been" site smi-1 Bomanl arrived in d. “in any event. we wereytawa two days ago from Wa married. not the next year. but'ingi0n Where he Slgfled II the following one. and came to] agreement with the World Bank “V9 on o fa",-mm Looking bacim for a $1-1.000.000 loan for high- I think how little actually in tile‘ way construction. way of worldly goods we had tol start life with. And yet we had him for th at one of th 0 long so much —— we had each other. ago?" we queried with s chuc- And. in youth, hopes always run kit‘.