Young Couple

Pledge Vows

At Ceremony At First Baptist

A lovely fall wedding was sol- emnized recently at the First Baptist Church in Charlottetown when Emma Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharam. Charlottetown. bccame the bride of Murray . Shaw. son of Mr. S.A. Shaw and the late Mrs. Shaw of Yarmouth, .

Rev. C.W. Passey performed the double ring ccrcmony. as- sisted by Rev. Carl Farmer.

White and yellow mums dccor- ated the church and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows. Miss Suzanne Bren- ton played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist Miss Betty Lou Thompson as

e sang “The Wedding Prayer" at the beginning of the cere- m y and “The Lord's Prayer" during the signing of the regis-

.a

ter. Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride looked radiant in

her floor length gown of white‘. It .' featured a softly pleated skirt:

velvet with lace appliqucs. and fitted bodice with lily point sleeves. Her French tulle illu- sion veil fell from a circular pearl studded crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and white feather- ed carnations.

The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. M i l t o n Mac- Kay as matron of honor, while Mrs. Boyd Good and Miss Jean- nie till/lacKinnon were the brides-

s

The attendants wore identical street length dresses of green velvet with matching headdres- ses and they carried crescent

bouquets of yellow and white shasta daisies.

The bride's mother wore a brocaded beige sheath d r e s s with rose accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations.

Mr. on Fenwick was the best man and the ushers w e re Vernon Shaw of Westville, N.S. brother of the groom and Henry Sharam. brother of the bride.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church hall. Dr. oberts proposed the toast to the bride. to which the groom responded. The best man r e a d several congratuatory telcgrams. Sharon Passey was in charge of the guest book.

For their honeymoon trip to Boston and other points in Mas- sachusetts. the bride wore a two piece beige dress with a g r e en coat and beige and brown acces- sories. Her corsage was of yel- low roses.

On their return the young cou- ple will reside in New Ross. N.S. where the groom is pastor of the N e w Ross U n i t ed Baptist Church.

The bride is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of nursing.

Out of town guests were from Westville. Halifax, Wolfville. Yarmouth. Moncton. Saint John and Lancaster.

Prior to her marriage the bride-to-be was entertained at showers given b Mrs. oyd Good. Mrs. Glen Thompson and Miss Jeannie MacKinnon. Mrs. WE. Scantlebury entertained at a tea in the bride's honor.

(Photo by CD. MacKay)

l

mm

Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8500

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 4, 1963.

IELLEN’S DIARY

Winter Lies White And Still Along An Island Valley

Now winter lies white and[ still along our valley. Sparkling in the sunshine when the morn- ing's gold creeps in over t e fields. and also beautiful when

the sunbeams turn home along

HAPPENINGS '

the rosy glistening paths which

climb up toward the west. Again trails are crisp with

frost. Once more the stream. in

Mrs. R. B. Rattenbury of Winnipeg, Man.. is visiting her brother Lloyd Wellper. 281 Kent Street. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Bruce Dixon has arriv-

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

DeSabIe UCW Members

Hold Election

The annual meeting of the DeSaIble United Church Women was held recently at the home of Mrs. M. Dixon with Mrs. Will Dunsford in charge of the wor- ship service. which opened with scripture reading taken from saiah 9. Mrs. Dunsford was as- sisted by Mrs. L. Ferguson. A hymn followed by prayer clos- ed the worship.

The president. Mrs. C. Mac- Kay conducted the business meeting. It was decided to send a Christmas card to one of the members. Mrs. J. Dixon in Southport.

Officers elected for the com- (lng year were: president. Mrs. L. Ferguson: vice-president. Miss C. MacKay; recording se- cretary. Virs. Mock Dixon; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mrs. H. Dunsford: Christian ci- tizenship. Mrs. W, Dunsford: supply secretary. Mrs. H. Duns- ford; community fniendship. Mrs. G. Viilctt.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Villett.

fter adjournment of th

’3

meeting several Christmas box- c

gs for shut-ins were packed.

MT. RYAN cm. The members of the Mt. Ryan Parish Council of the CWL held their regular December meeting in the parish hall re

In the absence of the director. Rev. T. P. Butler. the meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Walter Walker.

The minutes of the last meet- Infl were read and the treasurer Mrs. Fred Driscoll reported Wt 885 ‘rad berm raicc'i from the fiddling and stepdonclng contest. held by the ccu“ci'. 'l'hc correspondence was discussed.

It was decided to leave the card parties until after Christ mas. A box for the Sisters of the. Precious Blood is to be pack- ed More Christmas and it was dect‘dcd to remember with a box of fruit.

The meeting was adjourned and Rev. Mother Loyola and Sister Mary Stanislaus of the Congregation of s. Martha’s showed a: number of interesting IIIch on their recent trip to the Wing of tho Ecumenical Coun- Some of the count- rlas visited by the women were Icotlsnd. England. Ireland Inns and Italy.

Of Officers

1 Following this a dainty lunch .was served.

‘ sr. GEORGES cwr.

. The December meeting of the St. George's Parish Council of lthe CWL was held in the church ‘vestry on December 9 with the ipresident, Mrs. A.D. MacDon- iald in the chair. ‘ The secretary. Mrs. Michael MacDonald read the minutes of the previous meeting and roll call was answered by 22 mem- bers. The treasurer. Miss Anna MacInnis gave her report which showed a substantial balance.

I The spiritual convener. Mrs. w IDonald MacLean asked that new

fl‘owers be obtained for the al- tar before Christmas. Mrs. Felix Walker. education

convencr. requested religious magazines be brought in for donation to the hospital. She

also asked that used stamps be saved. Mrs. Wilfred Campbell reported for the social action committee on visits to the sick. and Mrs. William Christian. ra- dio. TV. and films. reported on the periodical “Christian Com- munications" which she had re-

cived.

Mrs. Gus MacDonald. conven- er of the ways and "team com- mlttee. r e p o r t on the card game held recently in the

After the business meeting Father MacDonald spoke on the Dialogue Mass and also on re- ligious reading and the circula- tion of this material. I

The meeting closed With a prayer led by Father MacDon-

aid. DcSABI.E WI w . ' rs. Henry Fereuson hortess to the members of th o DeSahle Women's institute for their r_ meeting. held i . "gird: prev . Mrs. Rm- se' "loll-an took chm-g; of :2; . I all was answe meeting Rm‘ "A rm "Ht.

lw fix me Iors also attended. The various ’commlttee reports were dent with and new committees were appointed as follows: sick. Mrs. William Aliensnd rs. Gordon

- no Ivan MacKinnon: Lunch. .Mrs. Edwin Bell. Mrs. Gordon iHolm. and Miss Charlotte Mao

IK’Ilvoll call at the next mectlnl iwm be answered with a It“

ed from New Westminster. Bri- tish Columbia to spend a visit with Mrs. Keith Rogers. Graf- ton Street. Charlottetown.

Mr. William Murphy left on return to his home in Kingston. Ont.. recently after attending the funeral of the late Lemuel A. MacDougsll. on Saturday.

The name of Mrs. H. H. Jew- ell was omitted from the list of those serving at Mayor Gaudet's reception at City Hall on New Year's

Miss Karen Newson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Newson. North River Road. has entered the Rehabilitation Center for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen and children of Halifax, N.S.. left for home on Thursday af- ter spending the Christmas holi- days with Mrs. Allen's mother." Mrs. Edna Walker. Tyne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward. 12 Valley Street, celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. January 2.

Mr. and Mrs. John Alvward, Morell and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowling. Sherwood. spent a very pleasant weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward. Carleton. P.E.I.

Mrs. John H. Burgoyne. Stan- ley Bridge. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. George Peterson. Sr.. 34 Valley Street. is a patient in hospital where he underwent

cry.

Mr. George Proctor returned to Toronto, Ont.. after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor, Hunt- er River.

Mr. Marvin Mooney of Dor- chester. Mass. spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mooney. Ions.

Miss Donna MacLeod left by plane for Toronto, Ont.. after

patient in the Prince County Hospital for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacPher- son. O'Leary. spent the Christ- mas holiday in Bedeque where they were guests of their daugh- ter. Mrs. R. M. Cameron. and Rev. Mr. Cameron. at the man-

Mr. Alden Leard. was a bolt- day guest of his sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mrs. Gerald Will- iams and Mr. Williams. Barrie. Ontario.

Relatives and friends of Pet- er Weeks, son of Dr. Ernest P. Weeks. Ottawa. will be interest- ed to know that he received the

degree of "MA." at a recent convocation of Toronto Univer- sity. He received his "BA."

degree from Carleton College. Ottawa. in 1961. and spent 1962 at Toronto University.

AB Gerard MacDonald. RCN. Cornwallis. N.S.. accompanied by Miss Sandra MacDonald of Hamilton. Ont.. spent New Year with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald. Georgetown. They left yesterday for Toronto. Ont.. to visit his sister. Mr. an Mrs. Charles Duffy and family; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Monk and family; also his brother Ray-

Miss Leona Hooper of Toronto Is s’pending her holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper. Central Bedeque.

Miss Mae Campbell of Hamil-

ton. Ont.. is spending her holi- days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Bedeque and at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Chelton.

Mrs. Carrie Reeves. who is spending the winter in Winsloe with her daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rob- erts. spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Donil. She was accompanied by her grand- son. George Roberts.

Miss Catherine Callbeck of Dalhousie University in Halifax. N.S.. spent the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callbeck. Central Bede-

spending the Christmas holidays qua

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finlay MacLeod. Winsloe, P.E.I. She was accompanied to the Island by Miss Joan Diamond, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diamond. Win- sloe.

Mrs. Mildred McGaugh. Bear River. is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Margaret Morrison spent her Christmas leave at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex

orrison. Mount Herbert. Miss Morrison returned by plane to RCAF Station at Gimli. Mani- toba. when she is stationed.

. and Mrs. John Myers. Carleton Siding. spent the New Year's holiday at Sheet Rar- our. N.S.. here they were guests of Mr. Myers' sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. Ralph B. MacCaull and Rev. Mr. Mac- Caull.

Mrs. Arthur C. Brooks. Fred- ericton, N.B.. recently visited her father. Rev. E. s. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks.

Mr. Otto Curtis has been a

Mr. and Mrs. John Haskins of Chicago. 111.. motored to the Island where they spent the

Christmas holidays with Mrs. Haskins‘ mother. Mrs. Edna Howait of Carleton. P. E. I.

They returned to the USA. on December 28. Mrs. Haskins is the. former Grace Howatt of Carleton.

part. is caught in a bridge of pure crystal okes mount from the hearthfires in fascin-I sting plumes which rise high over the rooftops before dissolv- ing there in the blue...

When the night has come down, and the stars keep an old watch over the countryside. and a young crescent of moon sails westward. all unmindful of the dreams of humans to ex plo re them. then is the world lovely. It was so this evening. when we walked with James to and from the house on the hill. Our steps crunched on the snow. By the stream, frost nippped our cheeks and breaths were white on the air. But the starry. moon-set. sky of winter-blue was a pictur- ed canopy. and the white valley below with its dark woodlands and hedgerows was widely hush- ed and still.

Among Christmas gifts to the houses at Alderlea this season

ere thermometers: sturdy glasses to replace those become ruste and weather-worn up through the years.

“Yours doesn't seem to have much life to it" one of the grandchildren commented when it was being fastened to a wall.

There is life to it tonight! Here above the milistream. It registers a frosty degree.

“Seems as though we're not the only ones who are exper- iencing a spell of real wintry weather" a visitor of today of- fered. “Why. over in the UK. and on the Continent...yes. and nearer home than that: down in the States too, they’ve never had it so cold in years."

MARY HAWORTH

There was. we recall. a shiv’cr apparent in Papa Sterling's note of this morning.

“ y pen actually shakes" he wrote. “It's this weather! It's cool...No. I may say. it is cold for this area of-the South. Our

mmer was disappointingly cool and damp. remember? An now. Well, it’s not too comfort- able here.

The shrubs and flowers in the yard droop from being frost-bit- ten. And the citrus fruit-but I reckon you've read about that. Mama. poor thing. has a shawl about her head and shoulders— and has kept wrapped warmly all through this strange spell of weather. But withal. she as a cold. Not to be ill. but just mis- erable —- I do wish they would isolate that 'Common Cold' bug. Missis. and find a quick cure for it! It surely causes its mis- eries this time of year and on into the spring...The spring! Did we leave you the key to our Happiness Home? You might air it out some day when there's a promise of coming warmth in the wind. We may return early. Perhaps by the time the pussy willows blow. Do you notice? My pen is steadier now! But anyway...our kindest regards to you-all! (Signed) 0.Q. Starling."

James reading in the old arm- chair puts aside his newspaper.

"Did you know. Ellen, that we found a new calf in the pol e- barn this evening?” he quer- ies. “Yes. a heifer, as pretty 8 little animal as ever you lai eyes on! We left her there with the mother. and the other cows

and calves. Perhaps we should: have to take her to a stable. Its v.

a fairly cool night this. for such young stock to weather.”

A cool night. One of Winter's own: white and starlit and beau-

L' on. = _.

Until tomorrow - — Diary—— Good-night.....

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'into hot liquids or foods

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

New Paperware Is Both Attractive And Functional .

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THE FIRST plain paper plates made their appearance “way back w en”.

For entertaining at a Ladies’ Lap Luncheon. they were hid- den under paper doilies equipped by the hostess with wire handles covered with tis- sue paper (usually green), the ends embellished with nosegays of home-crafted paper flowers wired or glued on—really Vic- torian. The “delicate” but waist- increasing luncheon was put on each plate and passed by the handle. to sit on the "lap" of each gue .

COLORFUL DESIGNS

Then came the eras of bright- colored paperware. paraffined cups and containers. After the war. with growing interest in the fine arts, paperware ap- peared in pastel shades, some designs copied from famous chinaware. others sheer innocuous frilliness and some blatantly colored. with all-over designs of ranch or other type that mix with the outlines of

D 5 Q-

It is manufactured in Amer- ica and available nationwide in fine retail stores at moderate prices. There are two complete color schemes to mix or match as you like. a service for eight. complete even to ash trays and Fiesta-type lanterns. All items may be obtained individually as well as in sets.

FOLDED EDGES

The word “sculpture” is used because the square plates and trays. which come flat. for use are folded down at the edges to make a smart and useful rim. This paperware is a completely new idea that modern hostesses can adopt with confidence fo r gala occasions. And what a wel- come Christmas remembrance it would be. at little cost — a whole fiesta set. or a few pIPt‘I'S or even some of the delightful paper napkins.

With this new w a re as a symbol. the Chef and I h a r s for you the following menu: and recipes for holiday enjoy- ment as inspired by the menu

well - served food and detract from its appearance.

Many "paper" dishes still are not plastic-lined. although plas-. tic. healthwise. is infinitely pref- erable to a paraffin coating, because plastic does not melti

0 I‘ .

"flake" in cold if allowed tol stand. as in paraffined contain-i ers. I

Happily the designs and usa- bility of paper tableware are. steadily advancing to keep pacc- with our advancing standards.

The latest on today's frontier is based on the technique Japan's ancient folk art. “Ori- gami”, or paper sculpture. this is a unique line of fiesta paper partyware created by designer Nori Slnoto for the New York H a \v a i i a it Room collection. where it has been greatly ad- mired.

Toronto 1. Out.

Young Wife Worries Over

Dear Mary Haworth: Please advise me. I am so mixed up. am a wife and mother. 16 years old. My husband is in the Army and I live WIIII’I his family. We have been married a ycar.

I My problem is that I have be- ‘come involved with an older man who is about 54 years old. We are having an affair and I fear it may lead to trouble. so I would like to discontinue the association. What can I tell the

I miss my husband so very much and have no interests. out- side the home. I get so lonely. Is it possible to still love my husband after this has happen- ed? I feel so guilty. Please help

Dear L.K.: there is a benumb< ed tone to your narrative which suggests that you are out of

BRANDY, BRAS RIGHT OKAYE‘D

LONDON (AP) — Sidney Moore has won the right to sell both brandy and bras in his lingerie shop on the busy Strand.

The shop will be split down the middle. and ma- dame's husband will be able to pick up a bottle of whisky while madame is buying herself some unmention- ables. An appeal against issu- ance of a liquor licence to Moore was made in the Lon- don Session's Court by six

for the fish pond. the cookbooks were handed out and cod liver oil capsules were distributed. It as decided to make fudge and. sell it at the Christmas Concert. Mrs. Russell M Lean w a s appointed to buy treats for the children. Mrs. ,William Bell put on a contest.

The members were invited to home of Miss. William Allen for the January meeting.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostes. assisted by Miss Mary Campbell. Mrs. Russell MocLean on behalf of the Insti-

gr o

tute thanked Mrs. Henry Fergu- HE

son for the enjoyable evening.

EBENEZER WI

The December meeting of the Ebenezer WI-met at the home Mrs. Douglas MacDonald with fourteen members present. The meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. hes Dover pelted with the Mary