tite,

Y

The marriage took place at St. Peter’s Church in Toronto Ont. on February 19, 1962. of Mary Agnes Davey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davey

;

Womon

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-850

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 16, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

The Junior League of the,to attend a dinner committee Charlottetown Hospital will be | meeting in Charlottetown holding their annual “Spring/connection with the Nationa

onnet at the Bal salad Annaul Convention in May ine in Charlottetown on

Mrs. Wynn Nickerson presid- éd over the April meeting of the |Laura Bain Missionary Group on onday evening in the,

The conveners of the tea are Mrs. Byron Burns, Mrs. Henry Blanchard and Mrs, Edward

+ meeting with a selection “Whet

Gillis: and as part of the tea, | | knitting, candy, homecooking {and various other booths will pe operated by league members.

oy

| are one loaned by Adella’s | Millina Mr. Edward Caseley, Sum-

| merside, is visiting his sister,

Mrs. (Sen.) George Barbour aud | samarens other friends in Char- ottetow

1

McGREGOR-DAVEY NUPTIALS

both of Charlottetown.

| Mrs.. Marice Mill conducted | worship period of the WMS

f the Summerside Presbyter- Rev ba Church on Tuesday after- Thomas Panovics, csp, per- |noon in the church parlor on formed the ceremony. The |the theme of Easter. She was maid of honor was Rose Gal- | assisted by Mrs. Lexie Gillis,

lant and her best man, Leslie |

ELLEN’S DIARY

But despite our hopes to the contrary, there came another freshet, as Mack noted ‘‘A week to the day” from that of last Monday, with a great rush and flow in the stream. Red and an- ery, it ran at the foot of the front meadow, spread wide and licking at it in passing. And on the far side reaching up the wooded bank there

James at the bedroom window whence he invariably surveys pis new day shook his head. Rain was falling. Had fallen heavily all through the night. Brooklets ran down to the stream

“I reckon, Ellen,’’ he said, there’s little left now of oe bridge.” It was - and is in sorry state though now repaired to that point where b; y of several spanning sticks, “It you don't mind the rush of water be- low you, you can cross on foot.’” Granddaughter’s schooling came the hard way this moon- ing, when she must trudge ear- ly up the damp fields in the rain to arrive at the roadway, and the car, and students, with whom she then rode off to her classes. Mack, poor Jad, was de- stined to miss his, so was pre- sent with the farmers, and Ja- nie and Gage when the tempor- ary repairs were being made. . Would he not be awed by the sicht of logs being tossed about like match-sticks on today’s wild flow as are we at this sight, or when thunder reverberates if this quiet valley and lightning spears the darkened sky? ‘This is certain,’’ he offered on a solemn note coming by at suppertime ‘‘there'll not be as much as one trout left now in the stream

Supper “ consisted mainly of the bowl of headcheese we had acquired at a suburban super- market on a recent afternoon, when on an excursion with Jamie pod James, we stopped to pick up there the packet of rolled sats, we should need for the morning ahead. Unlike James, Who prefers to shop for grocer- *s at the corner store, though e€ also much enjoy those, a vi- it to a self-serve, super-mar- ket comes in the nature of “wan- dering on a foreign strand,” and We quite succumb to its charms. There,” Jamie nodded to a shelf,” is the rolled oats. Is oF a -particular brand you

%

ce

ont of h

. ere! This is no place to

bebe 4 woman to shop, not with all these roe i Ja-

mes smiled to “Better,” od pe raer. where ¢ all in sight!” Jamie pickad * a package ¢ = Tusset apples he enjoys. W:

the ny

*dded this and that to our first election, and ed toward the “desk,”

“the are

wc Revd the winder while

+ Bridge Is In A Sorry State As Another Freshet Comes

|was followed with prayer. The

president, Mrs. Vernon Camp-

bell, presented the Mission Study on The Downtown Church | in the form of a panel discussion and was assisted by Mrs. Mill, Mrs. W. E. Forbes, Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs. Wyman Birch and Mrs. Ernest Walker. A report was given by Mrs. Walker for the visits on the sick and shut- Papa Starling surveying the| ins during the month and a new

yards from his penthouse ter-| visiting’ committee, comprising race. He scanned the listless

sunset, looked down at the clo- thesline.

“With the morning ee and then only brief spells sunshine, this wasn't the ant day to wash. But the pieces day to wash. But the pieces seem to have eae d.

“Tt wasn’t the best day, all in| all," James offered, thoughts | apparently more inclusive. ‘But | there’s this to it, Ellen,” he

Good-night. . .

nodded. ‘‘m tItv anebe eig hh | worse!"’ Until tomorrow — — Diary—

|

Mrs. Mill and Mrs. Whalen, was | appointed.

Mrs. David Morrison enter-

|tained the members of the Nor- | thumberland ee IODE = her home in Summerside Wednesday evening fae the

‘|

Ellis, presiding. Pes | Be ‘Services at nd| Abroad, Mrs. Alan Stewart Te ported that boxes of ee and | clothing were deliver a needy family and that 0. nies voted for the Prince County Hos- pital. Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mrs. Morrison were appointed

|to

| in the Navy while I am at home

ar Mary Haworth: My hus- , band and I, both 20, have heen | married six inate: He is away | with my parents.

If he misses one day writing to me, I go to pieces, even tele- phone him on board ship, think- ing he doesn’t me any more. I realize this is terribly immature and must be embar- rassing to him, but he is very sympathetic and only worries about my lack of faith.

I seem to feel unworthy of his | love. I feel I don’t deserve him | and that one day he will think so too even though I try to please him. He ren saying it is he who doesn’t deserve me, but I can't believe that.

I worry about all I say and do, and even feel I have to confess my every thought to Bill. If something comes into my mi that I think is too awful enter one’s head, T worry about it for days. Yet Bill says I've nothing to worry about, that I am the nicest girl in the world. When I was little, I always feared that my parents had left me if they wete a minute late;

MARY HAWORTH

Young Wife Says Actions Immature And Childish

you

| They continue to

think, as some cw o | they were too protec

I had an eye Galen Then I was small (since corrected) and all the kids made fun of me. Could this have made me feel | unworthy and insecure? People say I’m pretty now. I had sev- eral beaux before Bill, so we not that. We are expecting child, so I need desperately to | grow ve Please advise. — C.B.

Dear C.B.: Your behavior, as viberted,’ is distressingly child- ish, yes. But there f pe improvement in the fact that you do recognize the pestiferous qua- lity of your performance a eee want to grow up emo- tionally — as befits a loving wife and expectant mother.

However, there is a long way 0 go, between knowing what ought to do, and really bringing it to pass. It is one | thing to acknowledge the truth, as an article of reason, ane quite |

another to a feel th e| iree of that truth. now, your intelligence | is telling you that your hyster- | ical self-<iistrust, in relation to | Bill, is silly, unwarranted destructive. But eaawhile

r berserk emotions haven't | got the message to as ee kic infantile ‘sill

storm, as if

"Geel one, Ellen and let's get |

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MUO ea aU

as | dried,” we com-| a Les with the Regent, Mrs |

|

| Guardian,

church parlor on the theme of | | Easter. She was | Mrs. M. Thornton, who read the | Scripture lesson, and Mrs Harry Crossman, who offered | prayer, Mrs. Charles Read was | pianist and a vocal sole was sung by Miss Ruth Simmons. During the business session, | | money was voted towards an | X-Ray Unit for The Star of Hope Hospital in India. This Society and the Explorers will join with the CGIT and Senior WMS for an affiliation service and pot luck supper on April 30. Mrs | Edward Poole gave a revision |of the Tidings. The Mission) Study was presented by Mrs Keith Hobson and Mrs. Nelson | MacKay, assisted by Miss Vera | Waugh and Miss Ruth Simmons, | The lunch committee was Miss | Phyllis Britton and Mrs. Wil- | son Ross.

who read the Scripture lesson |

©; Mrs. Robert Romeke enter- | tained the members of the E!en | Gordon Auxiliary of the Sum- i: merside Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening at her home. | | The president, Mrs. D.K. Mor- rison, opened with the reneat- ing of The Lord’s Prayer in um- | son. The Bible Study was pre- sented by Mrs. Alan Stewart and interesting talk on ‘‘Civil th |fence’’ was given by Mrs. | Donald MacKay. willed | were served by the hostess.

| | The members of unit three, ing and screaming protest Page |your displeasure (at being ig- nored or forgotten, Sapa | ould fetch relief on-the-run. ring your feelings under

| educated control, or rather to instill a new set of emotional re- flexes, of self-confident adult cal- | iber, you must have psychiatric | or psychoanalytic or psycholo- | gical help — on a person to | person basis for some months, at the very least

n due time, you may choose

move out of your parents’ faass into a place of your own | where your responsibilities running the show, having fu charge of the baby and general- ly occupying the Queen B role in your own household, will give you a sense of stability and reality as Bill’s helpmate.—M.H.

i

Dear Mary Haworth: I would like to obtain through y : Abd column the name of a

that Gite, reputable family ‘rantiobe

| counsellor in this city, please.

| My daughter and her husband

}are having some little a ean within the lute’? and I a

he to see them get straighten out. It means a lot al

us, to keep them and thet little

family together, on an _

| keel; they were always ra

ry a

Ye F.:

For Information uk counsellors, a the local Family hietien agen int- ane at a confidential interview 0 explain the need, thus en- abling the agency to supply more effective recommenda- tions. .H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal tirvine.

Write her in care of The

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United Church Womes, Pastoral Cherze, met on Apri 10, at the home of Mrs. Sheidoa Dixon. The president, Mrs. Ev. | erett Howatt, Jr., opened tre

—

Ten members The worship per- iod was conducted by Mrs. Gor- don Carr assisted by Arlene Carr, the theme being “Easter” M Robert Crawford pre- sented the study The story en- | titled “Chrysanthemum Trans. | planted” dealt with a Canadian | family of Japanese descent and | how the Christian faith helped | them overcome the suffering | they had to bear during the cec- | ond world war because of the attitude of other Canadians to-

wa m.

Mrs. Crawford led the Bible study on the miracle of the |feeding of the five erent |The meeting closed with th benediction very son bly : social hour followed with lunch being served by the hostess and | committee in charge.

An Acorn Says”. | were present

Walter Burhoe, record-

| executive of the Charlottetown ing secretary; Mrs. ter O'- : Liberal Womens Club (5th | Donnell, past president; Mrs. | ee ee Hyleg Queens). Left to right are | Jean MacLean, secretary;

LIBERAL WOMEN ELECT NEW EXECUTIVE

Pictured above {s the new , Mrs.

‘St. Mark’s AYPA ‘Holds Meeting

Mrs Aden Mulligan, provincial

| Home on Tuesday night were|

Mrs. Don Caseley, high for lad- |

jes; Ivan neoeneet, ee anti

men who also

prize. Consdiation, | rs.

| Sherren and Blaine Galan. Thi of t

Rev. D. MacDonald Speaks make eta eed oe « To YPU Lenten Conference

season with the exception of "al The annual Lenten conference pot luck supper and card party for the Central Presbytery of the to be held after Easter.

periences and impressions as a member of the World Council

You eople’s Union was tield | of Churches meeting in New on Ari 7 at Trinity United Delhi, India Mrs. H.B. MacLeod, Burling- Church in Summerside. Over 60, Rev C. R. Webber also spoke

ton, spent a few days in Char- | | delaenies attended this confer- |lottetown this week, where s she | enc

| attended the Diocesan WA an- | wha deleaetes were regist- |nual meetings of the Anglican | preg by Ellen MacGregor end

briefly on the various mission | study packets for use | Young People’s Unions.

|

| FEET TOO BIG

| photographs I have sean they

|

Mrs. Chalmers MacLeod, Graf- | was conducted by Laurie Gilpin, rally to be held on May 12 in|

and

ton Street. | Gerne Bowness and Garth Brad- the North Bedeque United Chur- | shaw of the Bedeque group. The ¢p Mrs. Robert Connolly of | discussion group leaders

At the conclusion of the ev- ening session the attendance anner was presented to Will- iam Wedlock, president of the

Fruitlands, Ont., spent the past) ypy me week at Kensington, guest of | | to the conference by Daisy Ride. her father, Mr. H.D. Boyle, =e conference discussions Among those from Kensing- were on the topic “The Light ton and vicinity who attended | shines” from the lenten booklet jthe annual Diocesan meetings | py Rev, Dr. Fraser Munro. The | |of the Anglican Church, pug = study groups were led by Mrs. Charlottetown, were Mrs |W. B. MacPhaill, Wellington: Parsons, Mrs. Lester Chou! | Rev. A. U. Brown, North Bed Mrs. David L. McInnis, Mrs. El- | |}eque; Rev, L.M. Murray, Ken- mer Moase, Mrs. Jam es Evans, | sington; Rev. D. S. MacLeod, | Mrs. Borden Campbell, Mrs. | Breadalbane; Mrs. R. M. Cam- Margaret Connell, Mrs. John eron, Bedeque: and Rev. C. R.

mbers were welcomed

gest per-centage attendance at the afternoon and evening ses- | sions

The closing worship was con- ducted by Edgar Wedlock, Nor- |

Trinity YPU.

Moase, Mrs. — Payrter, | Webber, Summerside. The conference was conducted Mrs. H.B. MacLeod, Mrs. Wil-| ‘The highlight of the confer- by the vice- Bree, ne liam Gill, Mrs. Ellis Profitt. | ence peers was an address by | Bell of Borden and R L.

David MacDonald of Char-

| Rev emo ng the leat ‘for ie | Bruce| | lottetown, who spoke on his ex-

Ralph Carruthers, ' confere’

i\Montgo and Eleanor

| Champion, students at Prince i | Wales College, spent the

week; end at their homes at a

week ‘Fashion Designers yous

|

Trinity YPU for having the tar- | he

ma Grigg, Loring Raynor, Edith | Betton and Adele Dixon of the |

| |

|

| bassador Carlo de Ferrariis Sal-

president. er from the pie- |

ure is Mrs, W. J. Rodd, incom- | KENSINGTON — In the ab

ing president sence of the president, Ruby {McInnis chaired the ae

and her shoes suit her legs.” meeting of St. Mark’s A.Y.P

| held in the Parish Hall at Ken. | sington on Monday evening, Ap- | ril 9, which opened with a hy- | mn. Prayers were led by the Rev. Ron Parsons and scripture was read by David Peppin.

A report was given on Patron Saints. Members of each church, St. Mark’s, St. Thomas’ and St, Stephen’s, are preparing to make a dramatic presentation of their patron saints at one

But oore said: “Her clothes are ill-fitted. In

about Mrs. Kennedy,

are pulled and twisted, which would not happen if they fitted her figure properly. Her skirts are much too short, her feet are too big for that type of shoe and she has a big face, far too much hair.”

Aihyyee Potter, a veteran fash-

on designer, added “I agree.” of She iy enh = ' "Reena Lane, shoe designer | The mi ee aa for Christian Dior, said Mrs locesan Conference

which is being held in May 19-21 at King’s College. Halifax, was fully discussed by those who attended last year.

Mr. Parsons discussed the questions in the AYPA question

Kennedy dresses well. But he believed she should forget some |of her own style preferences, | such as short skirts. and bow to public preferences while she is the president's wife

“Princess Margaret is much box which ranged in content, better dressed for her position,” from the celebration of Christ- said. mas, to question concerning

“paradise.” Shuffle Board was played and lunch was served

The lone dissenter on the four- member panel was Tina Leser. “I don’t think our first lady

should be criticized,"’ she said. RATIFY AGREEMENT EASTER — Transport DRESSES

WA (C Minister Balcer and Italian Am- KENT DRESS SHOP

zano formally ratified Friday an | Qpposite Stead’s Pharmacy

air transport agreement be- tween Canada and Italy. The agreement, signed Feb. 2, 1960, | provides for operation of Alitalia and Canadian Pacific Airlines between Montreal and Rome.

Archer & MacDonald

| Mes. HB. Macteod, Busting JOCKIe On Best Dressed List

| ton, was presented with a Dioce-

san Life Membership in the Wo- HILADELPHIA (AP) man’s Auxiliary of the Anglican parse fashion designers who Church of Canada at the annual | met to discuss “what makes a |meetings held in Chance | tase dressed woman” have de- ‘on Tuesday and Wednesday, a| cided that Jacqueline Kennedy

gift from St. Stephen’s Church, | does not have , Burlington, for her faithful work} ‘The president’s wife who has

women attending the ae | nual fashion forum. The | was sponsored by the Philadel. | phia Museum College of Art. Moore said: “Princess Radziwill is always |

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|as organist in the church and twice led the world’s best her ate ee and loyal ser-| dressed lists could learn a lot |.vice in. the W about being elegant from her iste incess Lee Radziwill

AIR SERVICES eintes, PF :

Of the 489 commercial air |{¢signer_ John Moore told

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| carriers operating services in| | Canada in 1961, there were i | mere

Canadian, 197 Commonwealth and foreign.

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MOORE and McLEOD STORE CLOSED

Out of Respect to thelate W. A. Stewart, Honorary President of Moore & McLeod Ltd., be closed all day Tuesday, April 17, 1962.

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