Anne Bond. Women’: Editor. Phone 4-850C

fie Ginrdinn, Charlottetown, Sat, Oct. 2'1, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

'lInn'alhyovenlngMre.F.

and Mrs. Stanley 'l'-hompson.

The table was centered with I floral centerpiece of roses flanked by lighted tape rs. Twenty-four members of the group attended the affair. Spec- ial guests attending the supper were Mrs. A.A. Scales and Mrs Keith Rogers. directors of the Sorority.

At the Summer Cottage of Mrs. T.S. Edgett the North District Guiders Clulb started the season off with a buffet sup- per having as Ilhlell‘ guests the members of the South District Guiders Club.

Due tothe absence of the pres- ident Miss Donahue; Mirs. Ed Morrison North District Com- missioner presided over the

evening was the m‘eseiitat.i'on of n_ warrant and pin by Mrs. Mor- rison to Mrs. Ralph Dammit, Captain of the First and Third Charlottetown Companies. Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs. ‘ J Macmillan. camp ad- » i gave an Interesting talk on the various camps heid this mmer

su .

om“ highlights of the even- I"'3 W“ the Presence of the Provincial Commissioner Mrs, G.M. Avaid who gave an in.

and future plans of Girl Gold. in: on Prince Edward Island_

Mrs. Shirl Walsh , J.O.C. (hngbe 3'” M” Shirley Beauty Salon returned recently from Halifax, N_s_ where they attended the 1962 Cavalcade of Beauty at the Nova Scotlan Hotel. ,

Rosella Currie has returned

home from Staten Island. New York, wherc.s.h.e spent the past two weeks visiting with her sis-

ter. Mrs. Harold Conner.

Mrs. George Chandler and Mrs.

Stanley St. I , 1 Mr 9151 :5 accompan ed by

and . Leo McGonnel1 have motored to Toronto. 0 nt.

flilughter. Mrs. Clifford Carra- fzhers in London. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly re- turned to their home in Sum-

, _ ith their son, I\l.’.lLI1. and family in Watervllle. Maine. .

Mrs. Paul Tillman arrived from New Hampshire this week due to the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. Walter Lid- stone, in Prince County Hospital.

ed from Montreal to attend

formative talk on the Progress J

Mr. Gordon Lldstone arrived

the fu- neral of his mother. Mrs. Wal- ter Lidstone. on Thursday at-

_ ternoon in Sumrnerslde.

Miss Anita McNelll. R.N.,

who has completed three years

service as Nursing Sister

R.C.A.F. is visiting her

mother. Mrs. D. F. McNelll. Suinmerside.

Mrs Robert Palmer returned last week to her home in Sum- menside after attending an ob- SLELIIICBI Conference in Mont- rca.

Mrs. W. J. -McKenna of Cal-

and‘ Dr. Saunders. Summerside.

Mrs. Earle Sawler and Mrs. Albert Callbeck of Summerslde spent a few days last week with gignos and relatives in Pictou.

Miss Margaret McNelll. R.N. of Summerside attended the Oh- stetrical Conference in Montreal last week and is spending a hol-. iday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mcllonell. Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stew- art and children, Ricky and Su- san. oi Dartmouth. N. . were wcekend visitors with relatives hi Suuunerside.

Mrs. Eric Corbett. R.N. has returned to her home in Sum- metside after attending a Civil Defence Course in Arnprior. On- tario.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mur- phy and children. Sheila Nora. of Dartmouth, N.S. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. . E. Dalton. Summerside. be- fore leaving on a trip to London. Ontario to visit with relatives and returning by way of United States.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ronall MacAr- thur of'Summerside spent a few days in New York City this week.

A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Godfrey of Sunimerside gathered at their new home recently to tender them a house-warming. Mr. R gliiald McLellan read an appro- priale address. while essrs. Sidney Forbes and George Mc- Mahon madc the presentation of a beautiful e. R frc-shments were served by the

‘P

G I

(if her J.

Mrs. Wesley Champion Summerside has had as guest her daughter. Mrs. Morrison of Pictou. N.S.

Mr. Ralph Boates and sons. Edward and David. of Orillia. Ont. who were in the province to attend the funeral of the for- mei"s wife, held from Trinity United Church in Svummerside on Wednesday afternoon, will be spending a few days vis-

ln Summerside.

sary. Alberta is visiting her - - daughter. Mrs. J. L. Saunders

(1 Walter Cox. Charlottetown.

mony and “I'll Walk Beside .You" during the signing of the register.

iting with relatives and friends 1,]

,ulu'iouctown Curling Club on Monday Tues-

Bnownio Pack I Has Flying-Up_ Ceremonies

Thh lth and ‘mi Charlottetown rown company was hostess lath Charlottetown Guide at their weekly

555325;. E 3 i E 8

Guide Coin-

fF,A‘SHION SHOW NOTES’

Central Ch:is.t§.in Church in Charlottetown was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding September 8. when Freda Ma- bel Parkman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald E. Parkman, East Royalty, was: united in marriage with Robert Douglas Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

The double ring was performed by Rev. Weale and the church was de- corated with baskets of gladioll and dahalias. The organist. Mrs. W.A. MacRae accompanied Mr. Eric MacGregor who sang “O Perfect Love" before the cere-

ceremony

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride was winsome in an original sheath dress of fat- feta with over-skirt. Her elbow length veil of tulle illusion fell from a peaked headdress. and she carried a bouquet of yellow

The maid of honor. Miss Irene Parkman. s i s t e r of the bride. and the bridesmaid. Miss Anne Cameron wore identical street length dresses of imported taf- feta autumn ‘ matron of honor. Mrs. Kenneth Duncan wore the same gown in a green shade. All the attendants wore headdresses to match their gowns and their bouquets were

yellow and white snapdra-

ons.

The bestman was Mr. Wen- dell Cox. brother of the groom and the ushers were Mr. Doug- las Parkman. brother of the bride and Mr. Deryck Mallett, cousin of the bride.

rs. Parkman chose for her daughter's wedding a medium ue knit suit with white acces- sories and her corsage was of white carnations with a blue

-I 0 UI

...; .r

tint. Mrs. Cox was wearing a lime green suit accented with

W.0. G

gold. while the of

.. MR. AND MRS. noniinrn. cox

Porkmcin — Cox Wedding Is Solemnized In Charlottetown

brown accessories and a cor- fa

sage of yellow carnations.

After the ceremony a recep-

tion for 75 guests was held in the church annex. catered by the Gratia Club. Serving were Misses Mary Jane and Susan

Farquharson. Miss Judy Garn-

hum. Miss Patsy Judson. Miss Zoe liyndman, Miss Dorothy Beaton and Miss Carol Anne raham all friends of the bride.

The buffet lunch was served from an attractively arranged

table, adorned by tall white

tapers and centered with three-tier wedding cake. Pour- ing were Mrs. Mabel MacLean, aunt of the bride. and Mrs. F‘. A. Large. aunt of the groom.

A toast to the bride was pro-

posed by Mr. John Cox and re-

sponded to by the groom. telegram of congratulations from

Mr. and Mrs. David P. McGuey

of Toronto was read by the

bestman. Miss Louise Cox was

charge of the guest book.

Out of the province guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. G.A Mar- tin of Saint John. N.B. Miss Ir- one. ene MacKay of Newton Center.

Mass. and Miss Irene Parkman Toronto

white marlbou hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations.

The couple left on an exten- sive tour of Eastern Canada and the United States.

rior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a num- ber of social functions. A com- munity shower was held at th bride's home and Miss Anne Cameron entertained for Miss Parkman.

Miss Louise Cox and Miss Susan Large entertained at an afternoon tea in Miss Parkman’s

onor. at Miss Large’s home on North River Road.

0

to

‘I he mourned.

For her travelling costume the bride chose a pink wool suit,

Dear Mary Kaworth: I am in my forties, have two young chil- dren and earn a good come The problem is my husband. an alcoholic.

When sober he is wonderful; but when he drinks he is cap- able of any violence and seems

he is doing. It is pure miracle that none of us has been hurt.

Do you for any of your read- ers simllarly tried) believe that th

one ‘with wisdom to advise me th truly tragic predica- ment. I am utterly afraid of the future and in y chances, any way I figure it. If I leave. it means moving a

years’ marriage. My husband never has acknowledged that he does anything wrong, conse- quently he rejects the idea that he needs help.

To repeat: despite this night- mare experience. I am afraid of breaking up the home and depriving the children of a fa- ther. What is your view?

Dear L.R.: For a seasoned view of how to cope with a sting - deoei .

browtbe

tantrum- throwing drunk in the family. check in with the Al- coholics Anonymous fellowship at a y of their regular meet-

lngs.

There you will find yourself the midst of friends. w fully understand own past) what against. and who can more or

E’

to have no realization of what of th

at -

MARY HAWORTH

‘ Man's Habitual Drinking Is After Honeymooning On P.E.I Demorolizing The Family

tempered wisdom, spiritual re- freshine . friendly

So long as you tamely endure your husband's alcoholic abuse e family. so long as you continue to subsidize this injus- tice by your earnings. becausle

a

things will be going from bad to worse in your household.

If your husband won't apply to AA for help, if he prefers his rampages to drying-out ' definitely your cue to take ac- on on the family's behalf. Get in touch with the Al-Anon Fam- helped to build up in our 10 11.‘! address: P.0. Bo Sqgare Station. New York 10.

Group

The Al-Anon Family Group does for the families of alcohol- lcs what the famous AA pro- does for the alcoholic in-

dividual. To

nt, X-ray ins

first-hand help, in show- lng problem drinkers and their liattered families how the land ays

‘far-onto. acted on flower art. m carried a naoegay of yellow

pom-pom mums matching her Bandeau.

Don Maclnnla brother of the groom of Toronto was grooms- The former Miss Judy A ii ii Abraham officiated at the cero- man Wm, cm-9 E-g3e1mem of Shipside and her husband, LAC mony. semi,’ and John Ray Maclljnls. are II0fl€Ym00n- Given in marriage by her fa- ther of the b glgf 0“ Plahce t:3d_W3ll“d 15'3"‘: ther. the bride wore a floor guests.

901"? ma "13 9"‘ Om? 5 is h own of oint lace over -

Gimli, Manitoba. Their wedding taffetta and ...._p Mfg” 5%?’ d”“‘I"°"‘ "’°“‘"‘~" in St. George's Anglican Church beige line” was followed by a reception at brown the Sahara Motel. attended by gm-om.s guests from Windsor, Toronto, St. Catherines. and Prince Ed ward Island.

Judy Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.E Shipside. ‘ Lansdowne Avenue South. an her husband is the son of Mr.

Couple To Reside In Manitoba‘

ride. ushering

ight

G.

triple-tiered bouffant skirt was ' N” edged with tulle. and a cap- shaped tiara secured her trip- le-tiered bouffant illusion veil. She carried yellow roses with white stephanotis and green

navy accessories.

A suit in mink brown beige with matching accessor- ies was chosen by the bride to her wedding trip.

e children and I would be w ’s h long you w D -d 31 {pi ' better off to leave him? suffer the senseless indignity. §’:,‘f,§V,'§5',5,aa,.‘Q_ ,.,‘§..d‘.’.m.'. "X7 m’_‘i":§‘ sfiflfia §v°:s"f§§;d 5633;? MISSIONARY CHURCH Surely there must be some- 0|‘ Thihflu that’! MW 10118 -:—-—:———‘——' on 8'“ the '1;/[mes Josephine.

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP)—The United Missionary Church.. a fundamentalist denomination, has about 35 congregations in Canada. mainly in southern and central Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia. ‘

and Sandra Ousey of St. Cath- eiines, were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of nylon sheer over taffeta and net. with white background and a full length front panel of o r a ii g e and yellow floral design. Tlie| short veils of y o illusion- were held by a tiara of yellow mohair, highlighted with a rose at the top of the latticed head-4 piece. . Dressed in yellow frilled ny- lon little Miss Gloria Anne Arse-

neault, niece of the Broom 05

Business Women's Week com- mltte with Miss Isabel Macdonald as chairman and her associates. Margaret Collings and Ann Walsh.

Pouring tea at the beautifully appointed central table with its silver candelabra and attrac- tive arrangement of autumn flowers. the gift of a member of the club who is a florist, were Helen Yeo. Bessie P r o w s e. Mrs. Robert Sutherland and Mrs. W.C. Hoyt. Soft music pro- vided by Miss Florence Sim- mons, the Club pianist, enhanc- ed the occasion and the follow-

this is

headquarters. mail x 182. Madison

MEIIICAL PHARMACY

here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

v

isolated persons.

Shipside, hro- ' '

{IIIIIWIIIIIIIJ "

}1_ through continued correspond-

cut off from neighborhood AA or Al-Anon groups. aid is given

ence. b a c k e d by pamphlets. books and a monthly news let- r.

M. Dear Mary Haworth: Please list pamphlets or books th at might help a warring couple get

3- Freda Blanchard. Ethel Suther-

ing members ushered, served and replenished during the ternoo Mary Newson, Bessie Beer, Janet Englan Eleanor Lowe. Isabel Miller.

9. -A--..A;L

Absolute Free Delivery 1: .Iolinson’s Restaurant

IIIIIICIIY? Phone 4-8744

MEDICAL PHARMACY

Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch'town

vvvvvv

land, Erma Tait. Ann Walsh. I-lelen MasKinnon. Dorothy Cul- len, Emma Holmes. Hilda

on the beam of happiness. They disagree on any subject named: never say anything kind to, or about. one another; have con- flicting tastes in recreation. Yet I truly believe they want to do better, if they only knew how.

less predict how the cards will ii

In my town there are probab- ly a score or more of s u c neighborhood lighthouses, that have come into being since the late 1930s. The group leaders and the faces in the audience may change from year to year, but in essence the public service remains the same.

stands as an unfailing source of

out of -print, unfortunately. may be found in lending librar- les or used book stalls.

.H.

Mary Haworth coun sels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

"No-0. She just d-died. And I

in care of The Guardian.

Harper, Ethel Taylor. Dorothy MacKenzie Gertrude Love, Iph- igenie Arsenault. and Mrs. Edna LaFlair. Mrs. Laura Clapp Mrs. Cris Agnew. Mrs. Fred I Osborne. Mrs. Mary Fullerton.

haven't another one like her"

His Uncle Rob came by from the barns.

"What happened?" he inquir- ed, with concern.

“It's one of his kittens" we said “it's dead".

“Oh, so that's it! Well. let's not get all hot and bothered ov- er that. Alex" he smiled down at him. “We have the finest wooly kittens in at our place. They came the other day. When they’re old enough to leave their mot’h er, you come and get

“Mlne had a laughing face" Alex rommente .

"And you'll find one with a laughing face among those, I'm

on

M E ‘I (‘D

And the young tears ceased. and the eyes so hurt because of the unexpected passing of a lov- ed pet. brightened.

“You t me know, and I'll come" he agreed shyly.

In places here. and there Is- land-ovevr. this week brought to others. tears. and also we are confident, the clearing smiles. For as someone reminds us:

"There's a bit of inspiration

In the dullest sort of day.

And worlds of gleaming sun-

shine Behind the clouds of gray; There are golden hours of

F.l_|_EN’S DIARY

Busily our harvesters worked in today's sunny Weather- Smartly the wagons plied be- tween harvest-field and ham. James’ step rang brisk on the verandah at noon. I-le glanced lnquirlngly into the kitchen, then smiled, obviously pleased with that he saw pictured within.

“Dlnner's on the table!.’.' he reported to our helper. Now he grinned “we can't loiter too

Men At Alderleo Work To Reap A Season's Horvesi

smile. flashes across his fea-

tures. _ “Ci-ying!" we exclaimed an- xiously, happening to find Alex standing by the white"bii-ch near the yard-path. with the 8 all

we questioned.

tears trickling" down his cheeks this morning. I N U E My laughing kitte n is _ | dead!" he subbed. ' as seeking on well, when l fed her her break- I Excnma “mun; fast. And now she a over by our If” chm,‘ today». door. . .d-ead." __ ’ . Ad‘ "Was she in an accident? Lad83"J._-50d __gu.u

smiling For every heart-wrung tear. And deep reserves of courage To meet each haunting fear. So be of courage. 0. my friend, Let not your spirit fail; Find for yourself inspiring things ' " That gloom can not null! Until Monday —- — Diary Good-night

ar2?ou'aT' — '- I REGISTERED

City B And P Club Hos Tea

Gliests at the Charlottetown usiness and professional wom- en's club afternoon tea held at

president. Miss Madelyn Clark- In. and the past-president. Mrs. Gordon Holmes.

This social function, which was a fitting conclusion for Business Women's Week. was well attended by friends and

ie Champion of Siimmerside, who was accompanied by sev- eral members of the Summer- side club.

were assisted with the planning by the president. as well as the

CONSISTEN T :

.en.

the field this afternoon. It will

refresh us for the work." Now with their evenin8'8

chores done. our crew work on

the night, eager tohget last

at sound of the grain being auger- ed to the old granary in the

rn...

Granddaughter is our com- pany, And the Curiosity-cat. She lost to all communication,

Montague

.,6ow/y 92mm...

van: BEC“IIL& sou I.Tll.

Charlottetown .

MEMORY STONE MEMORIALS

DOUBLY GUARANTEED in writing. Colorful Memory Stone Memorials for enduring remem , complete satis-

DIFFERENT: should be as competition's as

3.

is doing some required ome-

day evenings. Mn. Macheod wearing a three-piece en-- mnble.‘ with colla coat.

sheath dreu an fringed . . odou- IIOIII dress is in olive green andwttiiitdieweareainatch liuvvehirliet.

work of class. He. relaxed. con-

, illowed comfortably. naps. Odd times. he stirs and an expression. which when seen on a canine. Alex declares is a

non and Mrs. George shelfoone.

Following this brownie, Gloria Dalxiel. participated in t e "walk-up" ceremony and was received into the In com

pany so.

Brown-Owls. Mrs. Elsworth Wheatley and Mrs. William namhly were assisted by Tawny Owls. Mrs. Harold Mac- ‘Pheraon and Miriam Wheatley.

she id e

meeting opened an uphill.

the guides of the ‘ith Charlotte-~ town Company I

II I ‘M

their "fairy ring".

Malcolm Mocnonfld. it no w es- corted into the "fairy ring" by Mara K the “fly lng- ." c I Meal their wings

Jana llacnellan, P white rug nun. nutter . MW I‘-3": I

acnougal

'0

AAAAA

Phone I-I817 - 4-5485 Charlottetown. I'.E.I.

’toths

THE RETAILERS’ BASIC ADVERTISING MEDIUM

well-wishers including the pro- vincial president. Mrs. Marjor-

;

EXTRA ANTISEPTIC

All Drug Counters

Ads should run con-

sistently, the more often the better. The less advertising a store uses. the harder the ads have to work to create a character image.

A store's ad style different from the the store is different.

SIMPLE: Ad style should not draw attention to itself but should help get the message read.

A Fashion Item At |'IOLMAII’S

at do you suggest thatl gI:l:eRew Be Mrs‘ E might open their eyes? « ' S.P. Dear S.P.: I suggest Dom Iinfroducfory Offef Aelred Watkins‘ book ‘ he. I Enemies of Love" (P.J. Kenedyl " and Sons publishers). It is now-

Co-Ordhiotes liy "Kitten" . . . cl lovely combination for full and winter relaxing

100% pure wool, long-sleeved cardigan in Jacq _ pattern with narrow facing to match perfectly with pla.in.jersey. double knit ors of Bermuda coral and ligh _ brown and beige, Baltic blue and light grey; plain shades in slims to match. Cardigans size 36 to 42 slims size 10 to 20. Cardigans 1235 . . .