. Januorv: Is ‘Health: Month*

va Margate-Clinton Ladies ©

ceremony ey Fa; ‘the. Maritimes ten |

chairman of finance, Mrs. Zohn.

__Yolled, six. of these

i

Meee

.

For P-E.|. Women’s Institutes

WOMEN'S_ORGANIZATIONS

Organize UC

¢ KENSINGTON. — The Mat-

Women held: their organizati

meeting on Jan. 9, 1962. The

group attended the Week of

Prayer service ‘at Kensington ‘United Church for worship, then

went to the Margate United

Church parsonage for the busi-

Ress meeting.

_Miss Vivian Woodside-was ap-

pointed to act as chairman for , the meeting and Mrs. Heath

Mayhew as recording secretary.

Twenty-three members were en-

: heing Life!

Members of the W.M:S. who au- tomatically became life mem- bers of the U.C.W.

Mrs. Andrew Johnson gave the report‘for the nominating com- mittee, as follows, - president, Mrs. Wilfred Pickering; ‘ vice- president, Mrs. Heath Mayhew; recording and press secretary, Mrs. Arthur Profitt; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Justin Wood- side; treasurer, Mrs. Chester Howard; chairman of manse

W Group

Alton MacLean and

~

ward“ MacDonait.~

The December meeting of. the New Glasgow Women's institute was held at the home. of Mrs. Earl Houston on Monday even-

Elsie Laird.- After the

bers enjoyed an exchange of Christmas gifts: 2

Mrs. Howard read “I won't do my ct mga shopping

rly’’ and’ Miss Elsie Laird gave g reading on Friendship.

Mrs, Ralph Dickieson invited the members to her home for the January meeting.

The -hostess and committee served a delicious lunch. A pleasant social hour was then enjoyed.

s the |

: they received a well filled purse.

Pot Luck Supper Is Planned

KENSINGTON — The January meéeting of the Clinton Women’s

Institute was held at the home of Mrs. B Clark, gonducted by the t, Mrs. James E. Kay.

Fourteen roll call with “A New Year's -Resolution”’.

» The Red Cross convener, Mrs

committee, Mrs. Keith Warreny

Johnsoq; chairman of program and literature committee, Mrs Waldo. Elliott; chairman of -so- cial functions, Miss Vivian Wood- ‘side; chairman nominating com- mittee, Mrs. Andrew Johnson;

\ chairman Christian — citizenship

*. New committees appointed are

~DeSable WI

“

a Kay. Roll call was responded to ~*eedgyy gix members paying an-4

~wvreeueueae

ee ee ee

(ee et eee

_ read the financial report for the |

Charlotte MacKay and Mrs. Ed- win Bell, buying committee. < It was decided that In stitute pay the music for this year. aes A travelling ap is to be sent around the by hs New committees ited

“-—"* & © © « .

and supply, Mrs. Roy Thomp- “gon; chairman community friendship, visiting. and flower committee, Mrs. Bruce Clark;:

Board of Church, Mrs. Wilfred Pickering;, to committee of

Stewards, Mrs, Reg Dennis; to|

Christian education committee, Mrs. Keith Warren; to mission- ary and maintenance commit- tee, Mrs. Wilbur Dennis; organ- ist, Mrs. Harold Woodside; as- sistant organist, Mrs. Reg Den- nis.

Meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of each month in the Church vestry. The inaug- ural service and installation of officers will be held in the church on Sunday evening, Jan, 21, those appointed to take part being Mrs. Wilfred Picker- ing, Mrs. Waldo Elliott and Mrs. Hillard Woodside. ;

Mrs. John- Johnson ~will have- eharge of worship service for next meeting, and Mrs. Elliott will prepare program.

. GLEN VALLEY W.I. ~ The January meeting of Glen Valley Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Cyrus. Mar- tin, conducted by the president, Mrs. Edward MacDonald. . Roll cal] was answered by 11 members with an article for au- etion. — The various committees re- ported treats given to children and shut-ins at the holiday sea- son. also~articles needed for

It was voted that an Encyclo- pedia be purchased for. school

Mrs. Eldoti Hickox and Miss

: Edna-Martin for the sick, and Mrs. Don Dickieson and Mrs Hensley Higgins on the pro gram. Contests conducted by Mrs Norman MacDonald and Miss Edna Martin were won by Mrs.

Elects Officers For New Year

DESABLE — The annual-meet- |

fng of the DeSable Women’s In- stitute was held Dec. 11, at the home of Miss. Charlotte Mac-

Farewell Party

friends gathered at the home

Charles Woodside and family

who have recently taken up re-

sidence at Travellers Rest. Wilfred Pickering explained

Mrs.~Don Taylor read an a propriate address, * expressing gg

bors. Mrs.

losing such

. Justin -Woodside, on behalf of neighbors and friends, presented Mrs. Woodside with a ‘toffée table, Mrs. Robert Hean- ey, on behalf of the Womens Missionary . Society ~ presented her with a-WMS pin, and on be- half of the Womens Institute, Mrs. Keith Woodside pr: @ WI pin and a Clinton ‘scene.

Joyce Clark and Barbara Mar-

Kay presented Linda and Wendy with luggage, and Harold Clark — Bloyee with a poodle

her family and herself, thanked their friends for the lovely | gifts, and aiso Mr. and Mirs. Clark for the use of their home. | Refreshments were served by | the hostess assisted by several | of the ladies.

Baptist Church Ladies’ Auxiliary Holds Meeting

First Baptist Church held thet

regular monthly meeting in the church parlor Jan. 9 with a good

| attendance. The president, Mrs | Stanley Beasley, conducted tne

meeting assisted by the secre- tary, Mrs. Jack Proud.

The devotional was led by Mrs, Trevor Hansen who chose

|as her subject “A New Calen- | far”. Scriptufe was read

by Mrs. Charles Aitken.

During the business session, Mrs. Dorothy Douglas .gave the yearly report for the Mar tha Groip; Mrs. S.H. Burhoe, re- ported for the Elizabeth Group and Mrs. John Lewis reported for the Dorcas Group.

The members decided to cater to a mother and daughter ban- quet to be held in February. A sum of money was voted March 6f.Dimes. _ ~

Mrs. LeRoy White and Mrs

nual dues, One visitor was pre- | sent. The secretary - treasurer |

ear. :

Election of officers for ensu- fing year then took place: They are: Mrs. William Allen, presi- den; Mrs. Edwin Bell, vice- ,, (reelected); Mrs. Gordon Holm, secretary-trea- gurer; Ivan MacKinnon and Mrs. Edwin Bell, directors; Miss Charlotte MacKay and Mrs.

°A.H. MacCannell were appoint- ed to represent the Baptist Church on the Ladies Auxiliary of the Protestant Family Ser- vice Bureau,

Mrs. Harold Huggan, Mrs.

of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark, —Chaten_te bid farewell to-vits—

the reason of the gathering, and |

fine neigh- |

|" Mrs. Woodside on behalf of |

to) all

ee

| and discussed. Receipts for the

mem! | ‘pot luck supper was planned Feb. 5 in the hall.

Program was in charge Mrs. Wilfred Pickering who gave a reading on Health. The February meeting will be at the of Mrs. Wilfred Pickering.

By Clinton WI

.| Mr. William Weale,

On Dec, 23, 1961 a marriage, with a delightful Christmas set-

Mellish, Charlottetown, when their eldest daughter, Janet Lou- ise- was united in holy matri- mony with Darrell Quincy, son of Rev. and Mrs. Quincy Stairs, Charlottetown, - —

The double ring ceremony was performed by Mr. Stairs, father of the groom, assisted by Centrai Christian Church, Charlottetown.

| Soloist, Miss Arlene MacDonal4,

accompanied by Mrs. V. M. Hudson, grandmother of the bride, sang “A Wedding Pray- er,” before the ceremony aan “Holy. Night,” during the sign-

Hon or of Health; Mrs. Joseph Roon- | ing of the register. : ors Family ey, and from the director of| The bride given in marriage At Clinton Women’s “Work, Miss Theresa | by her father, was radiant in a | Macbeod-were read, anda let-| street length dress of white satin KENSINGTON — On Friday | [erefete tik! hich te om Mum | brocage featuring full skirt, fit evening, Jan._5._a_largé-num| 42-~pveiny Fes 5. Wer rood, | ber of neighbors, relatives and | Fish ~cdlles Piety sleeves,~with long white ‘gloves.

Her three-tier waist length veil, fell from a rose trimmed band

bouquet of red roses.

The_ bridesmaids, Miss- Phyllis Hudson of Summerside, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ilene Nor- rie, wore street length dresses of Christmas red velvet, with headdresses formed from poin- settias with white veiling, and carried nosegays of red and

"MR. AND MES. DARRELL QUINCY St ans Yuletide Nuptial Ceremony Conducted In Bride’s Home ©

ting, was solemnized: at the home -of-Mr--and-Mrs;Harry-C-

d} lace,, with matching hat of vel-’

-of_satin._She carried_a_cascade/ en —hy—hMr.—Weate-—Teiegrams+

the bride, wearing a white or- gandy dress with red velvet trim and carrying a white basket fill-

made a winsome flower girl, while her brother Barry was ring bearer. hae

Mr. Albert Stairs, brother of the groom, was best man, while Ronald Mellish, brother: of the bride, and Ross Stairs, brother of the groom, were ushers,

The bride entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Marlene Stairs. ony

The bride’s mother chose tor her daughter's wedding, a two- piece diréss of turquoise blue

vet roses, white-accessories and @ corsage of white roses. Tne "s mother wore a dress of mavy blue crepe, with white ac- cessories, and corsage of pink roses. * .._Following the-eeremony—ate- ception was held in the home for ‘over 50 guests. The toast to the bride amd, benediction were giv-

from Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dall. Edgeware, Kent, England, and Mr, and Mrs. C. Mathews, Kan- sas City, Missouri, aunts and un- cles of the- bride. were read by Albert 6tairs. ss The bride’s table was center- ed with a three-tier wedding

dainty lunch was served by

white roses. Little Sharon Mellish, sister of

i =

ELLEN’S DIARY Even A Little

| |

This January night is beautt- ful. It was good to come to a verandah, as we did moments ago, to look out over the valley so hushed and serene. The air was pleasantly sharp. with - the frost-touch, yes. And in the night blue of the winter sky above, countless stars blossomed, as do the flowers in the meadows of summer. Below, the. white fields reached away.,the farm- houses marked by twinkling lights through the dim. Every last windblown drift of day was by this softly folded against Méthér Earth’s bosom. Apd all

Thus, we thoight, should the conéerns of our day: the small Land larger irritations, the frus- trations which are a part of ‘our corti heritage be folded away and forgotten -at day's. end.

“My worries— I have s0 many, they follow me -to

7. ‘Farmer’

| Looks Into Years Ahead

James now in slippers, Is come to a spell of reading in the old armchair.

“Listen to this, Ellen’ he says, adjusting his paper to catch a better light. * “When I see today’s schoolchildren riding a big orange bus down the plow- ed-out country roads, I often wonder-if-they-have the fun we used to know walking a mile or two_to_school.””’, :

“Do you know, Ellen I've often wondered about the same thing” he says putting by his paper. ‘“‘These years, when I see. them go, by car or truck in fine:

ther pity them. There’s so much’ they miss along the way, that we, in our day, much enjoyed "’ And: this January fight is beautiful, our valley hushed and serene. -

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night. :

and flanked by lighted tapers. The guest book'was in charge of Miss Phyllis Hudson,

Following the reception the young couple left on.a honey- moon trip ‘through the “Mari- times. For travelling, the- bride chose a red wool suit and black fur jacket, with white aceessor- jes and Christmas corsage.

On their return the young couple have taken up residence at Cross Roads.

Prior to their marriage the popular young bride, was ten- dered miscellaneous showers at the homes. of Mrs. Floyd Buell, Mrs. Spurgeon Leard, Miss Ilene Norrie, and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Lapghlin, where she was the re-

tt of many useful gifts. A trousseau tea was given when a large number of‘ friends and re- latives were entertained at the home of her parents. Tea -was poured by Mrs. V.“M. Hudson and Mrs. Quincy Stairs, sery- ing were Mrs. Hylson Proude and Miss Arlene MacDonald. -

@ social evening with the Cen- tral Christian Young. People’s

He

! 7

; if

k

: ‘ry 3 }

‘

5 if

zi

i

8_8F E

i

: 4

i

ft st :

i

i

E 5

;

i

iT

-

ff

Fag

a

FFs Ze

: i

q

p itis F ih: [i slip

E

: i

. i ;

i e 5

FE Ss ¥ F-

:

i i

e ?

: : i

B i E

i ;

s2 038 gizek ee “

s

i

j : :

Z z aa i

& : g

Charlottetown Hotel on Feb. 16. Mrs. Manning also showed a film “Germany—The Key to Europe”. Refreshments werr served by the hostess, ~

A.C. 2 Gordon Hansen, RCAF, has returned to Cape Borden after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Hansen. a .

A. B. L. M. Ronald White, RCN, spent the past week with his family in Charlottetown be- fore leaving on a seven week cruise in southern waters. \

Yuletide Greeting Tea in the church hall on Saturday after-

group, where ap appropriate gift. was pregented, and the groom was suitably remember- |

The table -was tastefully dec-

ed by .the Imperial Oi] Office | staff, where he is presently| employed.

bed!"" we remember hearing someone say rather sadly one day last summer.,“‘If I chance to waken through the night | they're still with me. I’m never rid of them.” “t-have-them-too-—— in plenty” another nodded. “But I do the best I can with them by day. And when bedtime comes leave *them to Providence, and so” he smiled “I. sleep well” And it came to mind that after

os

“A simple faith and a simple trust

And a simple duty done,

Are truer torches to light

death . : 5 Than. a whole world’s victoriés

won!”

Light snowflurries blew hith- er and yon by day. And then when the wind followed home to west along the rosy paths of Sunset,a deep silence came ith the evening shadows world about.

‘Stay — not now” is ‘njorning, picking brief call. “I “one Of "re going to

"re the. cut- red ohes!

to

;

iz g g

_ ° 3 -

>. g a =

3 S S3é i

a i

i

FF 33 a8

Z

Household Hint

A discarded fruit crate mak-

a oe 3 81 i

co

i

they

iy

- >

< fz i

ir i

F E i

pcb

34 ¥ 4

*

: i

—

s F

3

SPECIAL NURSES __The United States Air Force nurse corps was established in 1949 as a world-wide service.

months ago. I prayed God to di- rect me to someone whom I could love.

I feel that I am a Christian and God has led me to a very sweet little widow who has three children, ages 8 to 14. My dau- ghter is 15. ipesinslapeiabdag tiie

I love her and she is very sweet to me but she fas been dating a bachelor, about 50, who isn't a Christian, she says, and tries to lead. her astray. ‘1 thank God that I have had a small part in bring her back to Christ, but she loves this man more than she loves me.

However, she feels that, even so, I am the answer to prayer, Las she had prayed God to send ood man. into her life. Mean-

MARY HAWORTH |

‘Widower Loves Widow © Anvolved With Bachelor *:

Worthy of note, was the pre- sence at the ceremony of Mr and Mrs. Robert Mellish- of Montague, grandparents of the bride. , ,

trying to lead her astray _ has strictly dishonorable intentions; thus she is being a sucker in dating him and in taking stock in his promises to behave bet- | ter next time. : There is a reptilian type of male — rampant im both. the} married and bachelor categor- |

divorcees as fair game, in the sense of being presumably easy. prey, due to loneliness, lack. of Bocjal protection and hunger tor | accustomed sex companionship. It appears that your rival is| such a fellow. . : I

As for what. you should do, if| the widow continues to. waver— | petween love of him ‘and need of | a good man in her life— you)

Eee

ile the other- man keeps pro- | mising to do better, isn’t true to her, she says, and!

tl

Es

Hi

might “Faint heart ne'er won sweet lady.” .

though he! Persevere™ in godly courtsip| it

for a reasonable period—say, at |

. This

a minim, 4 year or two isn’t an undue invéstment .of|

time and patience, if indeed- you: love-the lady and believe you were led to her by Providence, But if # the end of this siege, | she still can't decide in your

favor, you should close the. book | (mail. or personal tf

on her, I think. —M. 4.

Dear Mary p. 2- -was

marriage, | if it were valid otherwise. I take

’

during World War 1. Aj paper.

few months ago I learned that my marriage hasn't been enter- ed in the public record. My marriage certificate was des- troyed by someone who broke into the hox where it was kept with other personal papers.

Early next year I shall be eil- gible for social security. How to prove my marriage has me worried. Can you advise me what to do?—E.S,

Dear E.8.: Get firsthand legal

i

i

eeudiai Tendered

of her. marriage to Benson Riehl

_ ‘The ladies of the First Baptist |.

5 og

s

EF iets if

|

5 : 4

:

i

Ft

a

x

5 a fo

g

|

z os

-

nF F. i

i

if

| 3

ut

| i

ES ERIE

f

ici

a REQERLE EEE,

é

|

I

i

S$,"

i.

. if ef

T;

i

i it

8 Fs

& g

i

§ 3 i

i

i

|

z z i

|

f F F

if i

rt : I

Kensington Girl |

recently when friends of Faye Coulson gathered to honor her with

munity .shower on the occasion at St. Mark's Anglican Church

while the parcels were open- ed by Mrs. Allison Reach and Miss Gwennyth MacMurdo. Miss Georgie Craig arranged the many lovely gifts on the table.

A social hour followed, and Mr. Boyd Besirsto led in the | singing of old favorites with Mrs. William Pidgeon at the piano.

Lunch was served by the | ladies.

counsel and representation in . squaring the record.with the ¢ facts of the case. If you were Springvale WI

| Springvale . Women’s

‘Holds Meeting

The January meeting of | Institute was held at the home of Mrs Austin Sentner, with an attev- |

Information Operator for the telephone number.—M.H. Dear Haworth: The

ried? More than 20 years ago I was divorced from my first bus- used my maiden name_ without asking the court's permission. Nowdays 1 see im the paper where the court sometimes giv- ‘es a divorced woman

permiss- | jon to take back her maiden

name. What is my status.? — FF. iy

Dear F.F.; I would suppose that your innocent (if irregular) use of your maiden name, the

take as your motto: | second time around, wouldn't _

invalidate the second

weren't trying to mis- our Rusband into think: you were a spinster.

For peace of mind, get a law- |

'yer’s sppraixal, through the to- cai Legal Aid Bureau, if you haven't a personal Magee.”

' Scestitiiel BI

Mary Haworth counsels through her. column, not

Write her in care of this mews-

dance of nine members and

threé visitors. The different committee's ve their repor' iL was oe : next meeting

home of Mrs.

Insurance Counselling ; Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada . Phone 46817 — 45435

—4

—_

Archer & MacDonald Parkdale

OPEN EVERY THLL 9:0 P.M.

—_

Appliances

E

i

Ee FE

1

:

if

ire

2 &

tes

BEEF UNFIT FOR HUMAN. CONSUMPTION SOLD IN ONTARIO a

we CO

‘

E. |. THAT

oy

BEING SOLD ON P.- NOT GOVERNME?

WE SELL ONLY

ms

oe:

SF Fe - *

‘ +

@. BRANDED BEEF

OUR BEEF IS 100% SATISF ACTION 2