. quiet wedding s solemniz- i ntly at Canadian Martyrs’ irech, Halifax, when Miss Edith istina Lipsett, daughter of Mrs Lipsett, was united in mar- with Louis Kenneth Tulle, . son-of Mr. G. Tulle, Char- wn. Rev. Daniel McLarnon } officiated at the double-ring bride, given in marriage her uncle, Henry Morris, look- lovely in a gown of white sa- with a ful? train and long tapering to points over wrists. Her double . French was held in place by a tiara ‘blossoms. She carried of red roses, lily-of- ley and holly leaves.

s Mary Kennedy, Evelyn and Betty Morrison were lal attendants. They were id ically attired in gowns of red green velvet with matching

DR. AND MRS. L. TULLE ormer Island Doctor - Wed In Halifax, N.S.

iad ot oa

petal hats and they carried white muffs with sprays of holly.

George le, Jr... was best man, and the ushers were Al- liston Tulle and Otto Horreilt.

Mrs. Lipsett, mother of the bride, wore a cock blue dress with matching hat. She. wore a fur neckpiece and her corsage was of vellow roses.

Miss Freda Tulle, sister of the groom, wore a red velvet dress with white, acessories. and a corsage of Wwhife roses.

A reception was held at the Lord Nelson Hotel.

For travelling, the bride wore a dusty rose velvet dress with matching hat and a teal blue coat. Her corsage was of Ameri- ean beauty sweetheart roses.

The young couple left for a short trip through the Maritimes. They will reside in Dalhousie, NB. .

LLEN’S DIARY

his afternoon in a spell of prtion on the part of the fam- though we were left neither te nor lonely, with each of m, gone happily to interests s or her own, we took down n-a shelf in our study a scrap- to enter in it some cut- we wished to preserve. ough the years, strange it- we have gathered to our . Various bedfellows lie a miscellaneous company: of favorite verse. an old g. local history—and. farther: punts of weddings, notices of hs, obituaries...more than letter to Santa Claus, which iy or may not have reached satisfying destination; quaint invitations received, d rose leaves, browned vio- a crow’s feather, four- clover; kepa cards with far tings from this and that Is- i wandered, sketches, letters pens now no more. in an odd but to: us most sting collectio#, we hope one of the grandchildren— likely Granddaughter, » or it be Wee Alex's wife?—will day read with much interest, d treasure. scrapbook, preferably an an- d one is among our fav- Teading. . .This afternoon im . We came te an interesting sonal philosophy. which some rs back, a successful Ameri- im woman had prepared for the fio program. “This I believe “It is a-story of pluck and discernment and we re- d it“with every enjoyment. “Both my parents died when I

pipes,

In

suddenly transplanted bm farm-country to a crowded y, where I was to live with mother’s sister. city in. I couldn't the s at night. I ‘couldn't )smell dew in the morning. Even d who had always been near “Thea ove evening a neighbor, ting out to her alisnight job as officer-building charwoman, used on the step where I was in¥, put her hand on my head ges Life ain't all you want, but all you got. So stick a daisy your hat ad be happy!” "It wasn't what the woman said much as the feeling of it that pved me. The lift in-her voice cepted challenge. ho defeat. I nt ich had stood by my bed in e country—the one thing I had at might help push back the ur walls, made painfully evi-| mt by a glaring light bulb. The | alls disappeared. Next morning took what I had—a strong back, strong will—and got a job cook- g and scrubbing floors.” “Those few words made me see nat I stil] believe after all this ne—the present is more impor- at than the past the future. mi must start ere—~you are mw with what ydu've got, te have meaning.”

13,” she wrote “and I =|

Scrapbook Will Be Ideal Reading For Grandchildren

‘| bringing him close to his fellow

|

indoors and lit a candle|},

|

sid

“I believe that if a person de- cides—whether suddenly on a sun- filed morning, or painfully after a personal tragedy — to start where he is with what he has, he will gradually discover he has certain gifts which # used well, have a way of helping othets, of

” man.

through the years, done talking and listening. And I al- ways come back to this: Those who grasshoppers about after what they wish, ar chasing wind; but these who use what they have and what they are, usually find themselves, their place the pattern and God. They are the ones, whoé can stick daisies in their hearts and be happy.”

Until tomorrow — — — Diary,

Good-night.

Zion Auxiliary Re-elect Mrs. G. R. Lea Pres.

| vears work

“I've watched a lot of people!.. lot of

service. | elected) ;

wena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508

goon te

A. ©. MacEachern, M.C., was a visitor to the city on Tuesday

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 19, 1959

HAPPENINGS

e-

‘iterans and attended the weekly

Nincheon of the Kiwinas Club heki at the Charlottetowa Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallant

have returned from a trip to Bosion and Indiana. In Boston they visited her brothers and sister. In Indiana they visited their daughter, Mary, R.N. and Mr,—and—Mrs. Basil _MacQuaid | and other relatives.

Mr. and. Mrs. E. R. Bell of Wellington, left Wednesday for Toronto to visit their nephew, Mr. John A. Nicholson. From there ‘they will go on to Belmont, Mass., to visit Mrs. Bell's sis- on to St. Petersburg, Florida, te spend the remainder of the win- ter season. —_ plan to retura around May ist. to their “‘Park- view Haven” "summer cottage at Wellington.

Mrs. L. G. Lewis left Summer- side yesterday for Chelmeford, Mass., to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Millis and Mr. Mills.

COVEHEAD ROAD W.I. ©

The Covehead Road W.I. held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Aylward with six members and four -visit- ors present. The meeting opened by singing “Auld Lang Syne’, followed by roll call which was answered with a New Year's res- olution and a dime for March of Dimes.

Minutes were read and approv- ed. The six month programmes were reported made out by Mrs. Harvey MacDonald, Mrs.’ Ernest MacMillan and Mrs. Philip Mac-

and discussed among which were a number of thank you notes and réceipts including receipt for $8.50 for Springhill Disaster Re- life Fund.

Mrs. Samuel Wooldridge report- ed the Xmas treat purchased and presented to the pupils. Ways and Means of making money was discussed at length, but nothing definite arose from this discus- sion.

The programme consis‘ed of a song by the four Aylward giris, with Mrs. Louis Aylward at the piano, and two contests conduct- ed by Mrs. Harry Birt which were won by Mrs. Philip MacIn- nis and Carolyn Aylward.

Nest meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. A.J. Birt. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which the Ayl- ward girls entertained with mus- ie and dancing. Lunch was then served by the hostess.

BROOKFIELD W.1. The regular meeting of the

was held at the home of Mrs. Sadie Wood. Due to the cold night

ie maiit deuebieb yeues ‘a te history of the auxiliary. After

in| various amounts had been giocat-

ed for necessary church work and charitable purposes, the bal- ance amounting to a substantial sum was given -to the trustees to be used in the work of the church.

The nominating committee con- sisting of Mrs. Rankine Mac- Laine, Mrs. Sutherland MacLean and Mrs. Frank Van_Iderstine

then ght in their report and that the following slate officers be installed for

the ensuing term, which was

unanimously OFFICERS

President, Mrs. George R. Lea (re-elected); ist Vice Presi-

dent - Mrs. Hugh MacKay (re- 2nd_ vice president - Mrs. Sutherland MacLean: Sec- retary - Mrs. Guthrie Ballinzall; treasurer - Mrs. James Power (re-elected): correspondence sec- retary - Mrs. Stewart Scrim-

geour. Mrs. Lea and members of the auxiliary were congratulated on

@ very successful years work.

Innis. Correspondence was read.

Brogkfield Women's Institute |

the attendance was small. Meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed in unison.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and signed. The roll call was answered by a New Year’s resolution, The sick com- mittee reported makitig calis and taking fruit, a -bfl of $1.00 was paid to Mrs. ry ‘on Sent- ner.

The school and ‘sick committee were re-elected for the month of January. Correspondence was read by the Secretary. R was moved and seconded $1.00 to sent to the C.A.C. It was decided fo.send a shipment of Woollens to be re-woven in, near future. Anyone wishing to send, contact Mrs. Preston Sentner.

Mrs. Robert Andrews invited the members for the next meet- ing. Roll call to be answered by an article or-articles to the .alue of 30 cents for a fishing pond.

Programme committee for the next meeting are Mrs. Sentner, and Mrs. Ralph Cru- wys. Sewing and knitting were passed out for the Rei Cross.

Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess.

CORNWALL W.I.

Th January meeting of the Cornwall

Neil Salmond. The meeting, apen- ed with singing, “Flow Gently | Sweet Afton”, iCreed. Roll cal was answered by. twenty-three members, and one visitor with a scotch joke.

A discussion took place con- cerning card parties, and, it was decided to start them at a later jdate. An’ interesting paper on ihealth was read by Mrs. Jack MacPhail, and Mrs. Horton Herlihy put on a contest which was very much enjoyed, Mrs. Hazen Howard be- ing the winner. ~-

Mrs. Dannie Gass will be the hostess for the February meet- ing which will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack MacLean. Roll call to be answered with a valentine verse.

Lunch committee are Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Hector Scott, Mrs. Jack Donahue and Mrs. Douglas Matheson. .

Mrs. Dannie Gass wil have charge of the program, consist- ing of a talk and demonstration. Mrs. Eimer Frizzell and Mrs. Harold Scott will take care of the entertainment.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. The meeting closed with the Queen, and a social evening was enjoyed.

ANCIENT DENTISTS

Dentistry as a profession was recognized as long ago as 500 BC.

_

Preston |

Women’s Institute, was | held at the lovely home of Mrs. |

followed by the)

Mrs. Norman Hyde y

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary ‘Haworth: Your re- ply of Dec. 4 to G.G.—concern- ing the “‘iffy”’ question of ‘loving persons of one's own sex ex-

love, brotherly love, sisterly love, love between friends, where sex- ual feelings don't figure (again, Freud notwithstanding). -Con-

with no love invested on either side. TRUE FRIENDSHIP But in true friendship—and this is my. point—you have the expres- sion of life at its best. The full ion, in a variety of ways, of love that is of the spirit—the expression of tenderness, under- standing, sympathy, joy. This has been common knowledge to women for generations. Yet it seems that many women today suffer obscurely from guilt feelings about their deepest need —namely, a need to share life’s joys and sorrows in a personal way with another adult who un derstands. And can women really confide intimate, vital, personal things to members ofthe opposite sex, even their own husbands? How much can a man under- stand—indeed how much does he want to know?—of women’s deep personal concerns: pregnancy, childbirth, love of. home; dreams for the children’s future; femi- nine appearance, feminine feel- imgs. And what single woman would dare to telephone a man, to, discuss such things with him? Can a married woman lunch with a man friend regularly, or invite him into her home for a quick cup of coffee without so- cial consaguences? The very idea | jis preposterous! Yet it [cisely these intimate, happy gab- fests that! brin%—the loving warmth of lasting friendship into our lives. Is this arrested development? Or evidence that we are dam- aged products of an unloved ia- fancy or childhood? To the coa- trary, I construe it as proof of true maturity—the capacity for) rea! friendship. However, you, along with many theologians and psychologists, seem to feel that a woman must either love one person exclusively —a member of the opposite sex in Marriage—or love everyone she meets with impersona! im-

There Are Many oe Of Love In Normal Life -

is pre-|

| partiality—regardiess of indivia-

ual flavor. But fife, thank good- ness, isn’t ‘thet. We may have Christian charity for all, erotic love for our spouse, and es WE Need Repremee Meme eres

So let's not direct our

what matters to ladies. theory that

Second, that sex feeling isn’t

“arrested development,” minded G.G. that “in finally choosing to love only women” she seemed to be settling for sec- ond best, a self-limited life, as am unconscious face-saving arrange ment, because profoundly dis-

It ig one thing to do the best we can in life, and cherish such gains as we make. And quite aa- other thing, to take a sour grapes attitude towards the unattain- able. My thought was to sieer G.G. away from the delusions ef this type of hypocrisy. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsesl through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

GRASP THE MOMENT

Grasp the moment~ great or small

When hearts o’er flow with gra- titude

We poor mortals, one and all, Are ever alert with minds im- bued

To grasp the hand that under- stands

And lifts the heart to heights anew.

Lifes burdens are Many and rea- }

ches all, And ever ready to weigh us down No one escapes we must carty,

CRUISER

BY VERA WINSTON

Knits are natty for resort wear. ‘Here is a good two-piecer for

leather delt is slipped igh at the lower waist. The aight skirt is lined. ‘

And we'd ewiftly try te calm his

their way.

And the friend whe eomes to us with a smile

And a word of cheer when the

me

¢

a ae

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Se as ee ey eee ee

re we! taney

your pelt 0 teed chochen.

do you rate? Tonight, sit down with a pad and pencil and honestly list every

and the time when you ate them. Do this every day for a week. Get a word-picture of your real eating habits. You may see at a glance the reason why you are gaining or losing weight, why you are on fagged, “can't eat”

nal ie eaer Gaanetion tea te

These minor difficulties may be due to erratic eating habits, such as too many between-meal or late evening snacks; insuffi- cient’ amounts of; fresh fruits, vegetables, salad greens and whole grains io supply vitamins, mineraYs and roughage; too

~pmueh—fat:—tee—tittie protgin; too

many fried foods or possibly too little water.

The body mechanism can be trained to sensible food routines by eating breakfast, luncheon and- dinner daily at about the Same time, Disrupt this routine, skip breakfast, have a late heavy lunch or dinner too near retiring time and the body rebels. You feel fatigued, logy; your mind dull and uncreative.

As to the disposition we ail know what happens to that!

W’S DINNER

Hot or cold celeried tomato

juice, curried turkey pie, biscuit

ssing, nutmeg cup custards. coffee, tea, milk.

going hard Will never know, the part he has played.

woe.

And making friend or foe.

Mary. R. Gavin

life lighter fer

Greasciess. stainless. =. ate trial bottle mast satisty of money Don't suffer. Ask Hs piace canta De D.PR :

In ensing the burden of care and |

DRY CLEANING . SERVICE

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

126 Kent St. Phone 4922

food item you have eaten today, | cooked

Check Your Food Habits And See How You Rate

All measurements ere love: recipes for 4 to 6.

Curried turkey pie: In a 2at saucepan combined § c. flaked turkey, 1 (10% .02.) can

¢.. Wasted’ Divered a oe (optinaal) ~Seat-atte until

Pour into 2-qt. casserole. Top with 3° “biscuit wecials” rolled re’ thick.

Bake 30-35 min. in hot oven, 400 degrees . ¢

Biscuit specials for ‘turkey pie: - Sift together 1% c. ‘presifted en- riched flour, 1 tsp. salt, 3 ~, double-acting baking powder and % tsp. curry pewder. Add 1-3 e, shortening and chop in with pas try blender until mixturé resem- bles coarse crumbs

Stir in “ec. uncooked (quick or old-fashioned) rolled oats, 2 tbsp.- minced parsley and 2-8 e. milk. Mix only until dry ingred- ients are moistened..:

‘Turn onto: floured surface; knead 6 strokes. Use as directed.

Chef's open turkey Sandwiches

“Make to order’ and serve at once.

LIGHT STATUE

The famous statue of Eros in London's Piccadilly Square {

ping, buttered parsnips with Late beans, cole slaw, cream)

hisinlahabenpiamsiainatastinei

made of aluminum.

Don't

BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE

THE COUGH REMEDY that checks coughs at the very first sip because its warm- ing soothingingredients spread Instantly through throat, Chast and tubes It's lete med

cation—stops the tickle hat — cough — in see-

at's why Buckley's

iairture has outsold a others for 30 years.

Reg. Size—S9e

Fomily Sie—8S0

our load.

As’ God sees fit, frown,

But struggié along each im our way

Praying and hoping day by day. |

Hf we could but read each others minds Our | hearts _indeed would realize |

we must sot

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE... OR MISSED

|

DIAL

Special delivery service

missed.

and a paper will be delivered right te your door.

a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or .

6561

available between 8:30

ae

DIAL

173 Great George St. “"

Ed's Slogan:

For the Fastest Service In Town, call

ED'S TAXI

maifitain the goodwill of those whom we |. serve — the goal for which we strive!”

|

| | |

epee

6561

a

Charlottetown

ae

5 Piece BRIDGE SET Reg. $39.95

‘24.88

CEDAR CHESTS

Walnut or Seafoam Reg. $89.95

‘99.88

a

DINETTE SUITE

7 Pieces Reg. 149.95

$109”

PSONS- SEARS CHARLOTTETOWN STORE

BEDROOM ENSEMBLE

Including double dresser, ches( bar bed, strap spring, 2 pil- lows, S. F. mattress, 2 lamps, bed. spread.

| 4 99"

Magnificent Furs savings . .

skins,

WOM ace Grey Chinese Kidskin. R

--NOW ONLY $ 1

FUR ‘COATS

NORTHERN MUSKRAT (Backs Dyed) BE kcbcabiccusosc Now 268.00

350.00 eeeeeee er ete eee NOW NOW

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

Marvelous |i . here new in our Jan- uary sales, Plus value-wise prices! Come, see, compare! All first quality

JA

-e'

1

h

280.00 |

=o | i 4

eg. $199.00 | il

59.20

FUR

NORTHERN MUSKRAT (Dyed Backs)

Regular $215.00

GREY CHINESE KIDSKIN Reg. $139.00

11.20

CKETS

72.00

EXTRA SPECIAL

1 ONLY SHEARED RACOON COAT .

Regular $675.00 -NOW $300.00

. SIZE 16

MOORE & McLEO) Lid.

_.“"Your Favorite Shopping Centre"

*

On the Island It's