, . N at.” v In...“ ~ I. 1 Despite zero Weather the Pro— gne ‘ ive Conservative Headquar-tpr overflowed with enthusiastic‘ ‘ agate: for the annual meet. - of the Women' Progressive .mservative Association meet- . a on Wednesday afternoon, De. ' r the tenth. ms. Lidstone. the provincial .1. a ‘dent, was in the chair, and [ita- the reading of the minutes
‘h .
(15)
i great i, .. correspondences. gave a ten de m mnplete an comprehensive These
_ ,tl . by , she suggested that it wouldlfor Kings. :
‘ i2 Banlon Sweaters
Women’s PC Association Held Its Annnol Meeting
Ogregreat satisfaction if the‘ g sswe Conservativ
e - en could form wom
lganization in gu Sdistricts. e, ummerside town already orgaiilfetharloue- Mrs. Lidstone thanked her com mittee and congratulaed - King 5 County delegates for interest and for sending legates to this meeting. delegates were supported Mrs. J.A. MacDonald. MP
LADIES Lo'T/E . ..
.CQOOOQQOflO.
Mr. Melvin MacQuald. Sour‘ls. P‘rovuncial President, Mr. Mur— dock MacGowan, candidate elect. Mr._Frank Myers. M.L.A. and nominated candidate Mr. Allison Profitt, also enjoyed a social hour.
The leader W.R. Shaw was guest speaker who said he was greatly encouraged by the dav’s wonderful attendance.
A telegram was read from Mr. Heath Macq-uarrie who that day was attending Human Rights Day at the United Nations where Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was the guest speaker.
During the business part of the meeting discussion took place on many subjects and it was decided to appraoch the Semor executive that in lieu of women having about 50 percent voting power compared with men that their constitution be revised allowing for greater re- presentation from the Women’s
at least one or. 9301} the fifteen T‘l'gnish. Monta-
t h e their
new
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ted: Pres. Mrs. Mirth Mao-v L e o d, Montague. Immediate I Past Pres, Mr. Evelyn Lidstone‘ Summerside; Vice President for Q's. Mrs. Frank Myers, Char- lottetown; Vice President for Q's. Miss Carol Ratchford, Char- lottetown; Vice President for Prince, Mrs. Leo Wood, Sum- mersid'e; Vice President for Kings. Mrs. Pauline Jackson of
film
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508
Montague: Secretary, Mrs. ko- tha Sutherland, Charlottetown; Treasurer, Mrs. M.A. Farmer. Charlottetown.
After an enthusiastic vote of thanks to the refreshment com- mittee who served coffee, sand- wiches and cake the meeting ad- Journed on a very optimistic note
Elton @ttttt‘dihm‘
“Covers Prince Edward Island Lila III: 0010""
SECOND SECTIION
HCIII - Oliver Wedding Solemnized In Summerside
A very pretty wedding took place at the Church of the Na- zarene, Summer-side, on Satur - day, Nov. 29th. at 3 pin, when over blue taffeta, sash and bow Riev. Joseph Williamson, assisted of self material. She wore a pale
made a charming flower girl and was dressed in white flock- ed nylon with blue flowerettes
HAPPE
«by Rev. Robert Sampson, per - blue satin bow on her hair and formed the double ring coin.L carriedalbasketofpalepidkros- mony in marriage, Lois es. Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and The groom was supported by Mrs. Hansen Oliver, Summer L. A. C. Robert MacCallum as
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Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris of Fortune who have been at the Queen Hotel for a week, left Saturday morning for the Uni- ted States. They will spend Christmas and New Year’s with their two sons and their famil- ies just outside Newark, New Jersey. Also they hope to have a good month of the theatre.
Early in the New Year Mr. and Mrs. Harris proceed to Los Angeles and San Fluancisco, Cal- ifornia, to visit with relatives there. They will return to this province about June.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Rourke entertained Friday evening at a most enjoyable Christmas Sea- son party at the Queen Hotel in honor of the staff. '
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ir-
side and Harold R. Hall, son of best man. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gladis of Arreception for overfiftyguests Vancouver, B.C. was held at Birch Hill Tourist Mrs. Milton Mellish had charge Home where the bride’s table of the wedding music, and ac - “"35 Pewter“ With a ti,“ companied Miss Joyce Key, guest Weddmg eja‘ke hopped With 3 mm- somm as she sang “The IBM's iature bride and groom. Yellow prayer," mot. to me ceremony and white ’mums were used to and "I Love You my" during decorate the table. These. were the signing of the registen flanked by yellow and white ta- Cpl. Lea Austin, and Sgt. Al- Pars.
ford Brooks ushered the guests The toast to the bride was pro-
this monm'ng by car on an ex- tended trip to the United States and Western Canada. They will spend the Christmas season in Bowen with relatives and friends, and then go to Minne sota, where they will visit will Mr. Irving’s brother, Mir. Purdy Irving and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving expect to return to the Island around the
first of April _ to their pews, marked with nose- posed by Rev. Mr. Williamson, gay-s of flowers and satin bows. and responded to by the groom. 4M... and Mrs_ Rm La,“ Baskets of ‘Mums decorated the Miss Olga Johnston had charge
altar railing.
The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in mar - riage. She was radiant in her floor length wedding gown of white lace and net over ivory sa- tin.
The gown featured long sleev- es, forming points at the hands. hip panniers of white lace, over full white not skirt.
of the guest book.
Mrs. Oliver chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding, a brown knitted suit witht urquoise accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses.
Mrs. Gladis, mother of the groom, was attired in a tur - quoise lace sheath dress over .mousseline with pleated cummer- bund, and side floating paniers of turquoise mousseline. She wore a champagne ,sati-n hat,
and son Brodie Lantz of Bali- fax are expected December 19th to stay for the holiday season with Dr. and Mrs. J.P. La'ntz, High Pastures, Keppodh.
Mr. David MacNevin and Mr. Alexander Home, who are stu- dents at- the Ontario College of AM, are expected to arrive by plane this Thursday in Charlotte- town to spend the Christmas
Vllllg, Cherry Valley, P.E.I. left
The yoke of very line net was bordered with a trim of ivory
elbow length gloves and corsage
M‘d’ay' of pink roses.
The Baptist Women’s Annual
. ‘Vlorld Day of Prayer was ob-
served at the Hazelbrook Bap- tist Church on Friday evening, December 5th, with members from the sunrounding churches attending.
The service was led by Mrs. Ear-1 Jenkins. The meditations, hymns and scripture were in keeping with the theme, “0 Come, Let Us Adore Him, Christ The
Miss Eva Wood sang “An Erie- ning Prayer.” ‘
Mos. C.W. Passey spoke on the origin and purpose of the World Day of Prayer, and the various readings were given by Mrs. Harold Carver, Mrs. Henry Jen-
Hdzelbrook Church Holds Its World Day Of Prayer
seed pearls and white French Ibeads. There was a white lace bodice.
The long chapel length veil was held by a net cap pleated with edging of pearl and sequin trim. The bride carried a cas- cade bouquet of pink roses with satin streamers.
Miss Jean Oliver, cousin of the bride, as [bridesmaid was gown- ed in pale pink flocked nylon orgarndy over pink taffeta. A pink pleated tallfeta Comberbund ended in a full Ibow length sash.
Mrs. Gordon, grandmother of the bride, was dressed in figur- ed nylon jersey with navy acces- sories. ‘
Mrs. Oliver, also a grandmoth- erofthehuide,wasattiredina navy and pale blue figured street length dress with black and white accessories.
For her honeymoon trip through the Ma-ritimes, the bride domed a brown gabardine suit with turquoise and brown acces- sories. Her corsage was yellow roses.
kins and Mrs. Gordon Carver. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Benjamin Wood and Mrs. Bruce Judson.
The service closed by singing the hymn “Blest Be The Tie That Binds” and the benedic- tion was pronounced by Rev. C.
W. Passey. The divided skint was over ruf. Among the out of town guests fled undershirt of pink -nylolet was the groom’s mother, Mrs. EXPENSNE CARPET with matching bolero and pink Fred Gladis, of Vancouver, Bri-
tish Colombia.
L. A. C. and Mrs. Hall will reside in Sunmerside, where the groom is attached to the local R.C.A.F. Station.
feather bandeau. She wore mat- ching mitts and pink brocade shoes, and carried a nosegay of cream roses.
Kay Oliver, sister of the bride,
LONDON (AM—A Londoa an- tique dealer paid £16,“ ($46210) for an Elizabethan table carpet dating from 1564. The carpet, a thick woollen tapestry made to cover heavy tables in baronial halls, in 16 feet long and nearly 7% feet wide.
The Frisk-Bldcquiere
a
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HOLMES 8. BRADLEY '
Queen St.
Marriage Is Solemnized
Construction 00., Toronto, and the bride by the Addressograph Muhogmph Co., Tomato.
A wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends here took place in Toronto recently, when the Reverend J. Annette united in marriage at the Lady of Fa- tima Rectory, Shelia Ruth, dau- ghter of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Blacquire of Summerside, and John Frederick {Brisk son of Mr. and Mm. Frisk Toronto.
The bride was attired in a smart brown suit with pink fleck and wore pinlk accessories and pinned on a corsage of white baby ‘mums. I ‘
She was attended by her sis- ter Mrs. Marvin Rabjohn who wasarttiredinabeigeandbrown suit with brown accessories and pinned on a corsage of yellow baby ‘mums. Rab john was best man.
A reception for forty - five
FORTUNE BRIDGE W. I.
The monthly meeting of the Fortune Bridge W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. John Aitken on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, with an attendance of nine members
The vice-president, Mrs. Fred Aiitken presided and meeting op- ened by singing Jingle Bells, fol- lowed by collect in unison. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and approved.
Financial report Showed a bal- ance of $204.33, Bills for books for school were Correspon- dence was read, also paper by convener of agricultme, Mrs. Da- vid Mulch.
Charlottetowr
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guests was held at the home of the groom where the bride’s ta- lble Ibeautifiully decorated with flowers was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by the best mo and responded to by the groom. Mrs. Frisk chose for her son’s wedding a navy blue suit with white accessories and wore a oorsage of 'white camations. _ The newmweds left immedia- tely following the reception on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at
ltwasvotedtosend$500to T. B. league, $3.00 to fund for fee of P. E. I. delegate to Tri- ennial Conference of A. C. W. W. to be held in Edinburgh, Scot land, and $1.00 for annual mem bership to C. A. C.
The secretary, Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin, reported, on the matter of obtaining a music teacher for the school and some discussion fol- lowed and it was decided to .make arrangements for January.
Place of next meeting was not decided at the meeting. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Iorne Francis and Mrs. George Ding- well.
and 2-ounce Cologne in
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5 c the homeofher sister, Mass. Wil- LONDON (palm) __ Greek . h 3 50 liam DaIVison When she received terrorist forces in Cyprus are re- Cologne .......................................... .. Eac . many beam“ gifts. Another caving supplies of s ‘ mm Purser Each 5.00 shower was also given by me through the maflfmiz‘anhe Unlth mother of the groom. States and Britain, Dr. Fadil o The groom is employed in the Kutchuk, Turkish—Cypriot leader. A 8 Each 425 ' office of the Stone and Webster said here Friday. rpeg .......................................... .. . My Sin Each 3.25 Arpege Dusting Powder Each 6.00 . y F f HOUBIGANT II‘ S LII’S or Gift set containing Chantilly toilet water and liquid . ' hat I m m s“ 3'95 Chrlstmas Set of Quilques Fleurs.Cologne and hand 5 o lotion Set I _ h -* Why not sporl her . this Christmas - Give
A 95 Beautiful . FURS! . Come in and see us about selecting a lovely new fur jacket— fur stole or fur coat.
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OUR FAMOUS SELECTION OF SKIRTS 81 SWEATERS IS NOW AT ITS BEST!
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Charlottetown, Mon, Dec. 15, 1958 9
TH RIFTY-QUICK
Please a little lassle with this cap ‘n’ mitten sit. A beauty in long double crochet with crochet- ed blossoms sewn on.
You can crochet this pretty outfit quickly! Mommy! Pattern 7147: Directions for 46; 8-10 year sizes included in
Send mumrvuuvu cams (coins) for this pattern (stamina cannot be accepted) to Charlotte- town Guam ian 60 Wont Street
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Our new 1% Alice' Brooks Needlecraft Catalog, just out. has many designs for crochet ing, knitting, «summery, quilts, dolls, weavm‘ g, A specual‘- gift, in thecatalogtokeepachild' hap- occullied—a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 5 cents
PARKDALE W.I.
The monthly meeting of Park- dale W.I. was held in the hall on December 3rd, with the presi- dent, Mrs. F. Ross in the Roll call was answered by eight- teen members telling how they display their Xmas cards.
Routine reports were heard from the school, hall and cater- inlg committees. The Cubs and Scouts, Brownies, and Guides are planning Xmas parti-i es. Twenty-five kerchiefs were made lfior the Cubs and-Scouts. A dona' tion of money was also voted for those groups. .
The W.I. is sponsoring a play now cmuenflly rehearsing in the
‘hall, and directede Mrs- F-
Blatch.
Mrs. E. Cook reported on the progress of the program plan— ning committee. The programs will be ready for the January meeting. A committee was ap- pointed to pack boxes for the sick and shut-ins. also a com- mittee was named to visit River- side Hospital on December.
The members are helping with the Xmas concert which take] place on December 18th. The candy committee are the follow- ing: Mrs. F. Bertram, Mrs. G. Newman and Mrs. H. Douglas with others assistm' g.
The Home and School Associa- tion are in change of the decora- ting.
Three dollars was voted to help finance the expenses of a provnnc' ial delegate to the A.C. 'W.W. Conference in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Subscriptions worn received for the WJI. News.
The program convened by Mrs
pines. wlnch were wrapped by Mrs. Matthew presented a pretty pic- ture. Many pleasing continents were heard on the artistic talents of a sister member: which was appreciated by all.
A White Elephant sale capably conducted by Mrs. V. Hudson added substantially to the funds.
Refreshment committee for January: Min. 1". Bertram, Mrs. H. Macinnis, Mrs. E. Cook, Mrs. III. Douglas.
Meetmg‘ closed by singing Jin-
foryourcopyoftheboolk.
gle Bells.
MARY HAWORTH
Dear Mary Humth: I am an married woman, past 40, by nature very affectionate and lov- ing; and I like my women friends as deeply as I ovor have any men. I can even low a child deeply.
most women, I don’t bavetohaveamanlnmylife tobebappy.ltjustdoesn’tmat- ter so long as I have people I love, who} love me. In fact I have become sort of fed-up with men; I am just as satisfied with women friends, and enjoy their com- pany. In fact I feel more tree, and have more mutual interests, with women than I do with men. But somehow people seem to think a person is queer, if he (or she) is content with companions of the same sex; or loves a pal of the same sex; and shows that pay! lots of I didn’t real- ize this until recenth hear- irg certain comments made. LESS Dashes r0 MARRY SonowIambegimingtofeel that I must curb my natural lovi- ing actions toward anyone of my sex, and this makes me feel frus- trated and upset. Why should it be wrong to love anyone dearly, even if it isn’t romantic love for the opposite sex?
There havei been two men In my life whom I thought I loved very much; but they passed out of my life and I don’t care. The older I become, the less desire I have to marry. I am happy the way I am; satisfied with my single status, having good times going places with women pals, two or three of whom I love very dearly.
But the ideas of other people on the subject bother me exceed- ingly—making me feel that I am to be censured. What do you think of all this? Maybe you won’t see eye-to-eye with me; you may like men exceedingly. But please comment on my lat- ter; and be as magnanimous and broadminded as possible. G.G.' SE'I'I'LING FOR DEFEATISM Dear G.G.: You are discussing symptoms of arrested emotional development, I You are trying to make a virtue of seem- ing necessity, as your life wears on into middle age.
In finally choosing to .are for women only, you have settled for second best, as an unconscious face - saving arrangement — be- cause you’ve been profoundly dis- couraged and hurt by men’s per- sistently negligent, mostly uncar- ing attitude towards you.
You talk much of love; and ob- viously “have great need to love and be loved,” as I once heard a wise man say of a rnixedhup girl who was being buffeted badly by life.
Weighing the comparative mer- its of loving persons of one’s own sex exclusively.a 5 versus the op-
chologists are agreed that hetero- senual love is a more mature, more highly developed expres- sion of life than homosexual “love” can be. Indeed the latter is against nature, against life; a deadend, defeatlst, morbid kind
of narcissism. It is apt to be a be—product of an unloved infancy
and childhood.
posite sex, theologians and psy-
Unmdrried Woman Is Upset By Criticism Of Friends
In tho annual order of human good, however, there is a pos- itive place for genuino' religious asceticism—w' hie-h is a man's or woman’s deliberate decision to expend the full fund of his (or her) emotional vitality in single- heamted service to God, through serving hmnandty l-n Elia name. To this end, the a-scetic‘fonfeita personal actual alliances‘ I ; and aims to love all persons equally with compassion, regardless of gender—or age, race or heed.
_ Thus, healthy religious ascet- icism compares! favorably with wholesdme heterosexual (m a n- woman) love; and is as different from homosexual attachments as day is from night.
I am not suggesting or buply— ing that your 'oneasided approach to love, friendship, companion- ship, etc., is to be construed as a homosexual bias. Your critics may have entertained the thought but I gather that your actions and Intentions m blameless in that score.
If your mode of life is satisfac- tory to you, and harmless to others, I personally have no quarrel with it. But I would re- mindyoutobearealistaibout “the natm of human nature," and to realize that public opin- ion is a fact of life, and some- times a troublemaker, when you go against the “norm” customs. M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this neWSpaper.
Orange Ladies Welcome Grand Lodge Officers
Members of Memorial L.O.h A. and sister Lodges throughout the Island were honored on Tues- day, Dec. 9th, in having an of- ficial visit from Mrs. Ethel Wil- liams of Lakeville, N.B. accom- panied by Mrs. F. Brownell, P. GM. of N.S. and Mrs. Rena MacCaull, R.W. Gr. M. of P.E.I. and Mrs. Jessie Larter M.W. Gr. Jr. Dep. of B.A.
Mrs Williams came from a visit paid to Cumberland L.O. B.A. Springhill, N. S., where she had brought to them a cheque for $1,000,000 (one thousand dol- lars) from the M.W. Gr. L.O.B. A. of B.A.
An address of welcome and I of an Island scene was pre sented to Mrs. Williams on be- half of all the Primary Lodge: and the R.W. Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island.
A delighth lunch was served at the close of the meeting, and a social hour spent...
FAMED PILOT DIES
PARIS (Reuters) Charles Godefnoy, who gained worlt fame in 1919 by flying a mono- plane under the Arc de Triomphl in Paris, died Thursday at the age of 80. Godefroy made his daring flight to draw attention to French airmen who, he believed, were not sufficiently honored in the Paris victory march after the First'Wbrld War.