Anne Bond, Women’s ovo brio Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Mar. 18, 198%, 7 Editor, Phone 48500 Fourteen ‘ables of bridge were in play at the regular meeting af the Charlottetown Duplicate Sse Club held at the Char- ttetown Hotel on Monday ev- ening. The winners were: north- Robert Hines Col. W. J. % E. ir. J. c sissott P| Fr te Killers Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Willis, Charlottetown have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Montreal. While they visited with their | hter, Naomi, who is a tea- at Seller College "near eal and enroute they spent several days in the White Moun tains. A card party featuring ro. gressive auction, was held Kelvin. Grove School on hight with ten tables | ay. Prize winners were Mrs. Darius Hogg for ladies, Earle Cai off to break a te with Duncan| Picketts, James MacKay and| Mrs, Ellis Profitt received con- | solatian prizes. Lunch wi by Mrs. Leaman Casele; Morris Smith, Mr ford Picketts, Mrs. Ger Mi iar, Mrs, Jone Picketts, Mi Mrs. Eric Mac-| Murdo’ and Mv. Vernon Millar. | Mrs, Harold Laird, Kensing ton returned home on Friday| after snes the National Ed-) ucational Conference in Mont. real. She also spent some time in Ottawa where she attended| the annual Board meeting of the ELLEN’S DIARY As each day comes to us in turn in the cycle of the seasons, and the years, we increasingly find that “ universe is a perpetual miracle.” t only, we may say, in th realms beyond this immedi world of ours, bound by the line Jrences and the horizons near and fartherfor instance — in pace exploration, and in scien- titie accomplished which ‘can cogtina ina’ tral face, enough energy to turn’ great turbines of ind or Kestray at one fall'aveey, th earth and the fullness thereof.” But in the everyday things, the so-called common cary and sounds of the ich depend in goodly are for farmfolks on ihe se * teps in HAPPENINGS y | gan! (ne eee FWIC and visited her nephew, Mrs. Barry Macdonald Mao- donald and family. Enroute she was the guest of her sister, Miss Jeanette Orr at Saint John, NB. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, Kensing- ton left of Monday for ey Michigan where she will senteUin, he, wil also, viet | friends and relatives at Toronto and New York before returning home. The World Day of Prayer service for girls was held in St. Mark’ Church, Kensington, on Friday afternoon, and attend- ed by girls of Kensington Unit- ed Chureh, Margate United Chureh, Kensington Presbyter- ian Church and Kensington Ang. | liean Chureh, ota part tn he service jere Olive Moase, a i, Nancy MacMurdo, Marjorie Paynter, Myrna Semple, Sharon Sudsbury, Molly Van Mayhew, Sharon Baker, Moriene Cannon, | and Judy W: : Young Couple In Quiet Evening Ceremony Zion Presb; Church in Charlottetown was the seene af | ‘a quiet evening wedding on Sat- tirdav, January 20 when, Diane | Rose. only daughter of Mr, and Ushers ve “Ruby and Sylvia McInnis, and the offering was received by Joyce Sudsbury and Elizabeth Davis. ee Kenneth Pidgeon was or-| The weekly ot the St. Thoma aaa So-| ciety. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Doucet- te, Oyster Bed Bridge on} March 11. The ladies’ high went| to Mrs, Alvin Gallant and the |men's to Chris MacQuarrie. The freezeout prize was won by | Mrs. Raymond Doucette. Magic ls So Common In The Cycle Of The Seasons fields, and tucked in here and there in the wooelands about, seemed to Py deepening in the sunlight. And above the far fields in the "nigh sunny sky, a Jet wees its name in a vapored re it, a e all shining silver; like fon great butterfly out of a fairy tale was content to fly a, more leisurely course. And for us fetching wood to the box at ty in aid) Mrs. Maurice E. Burgoyne of Charlottetown was united marriage with Ralph Evans, on- |1y son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duplisea ti BI ile, N.B. Rev. Donald Campbell offi i id at the double ring cere- mony and Miss Madelyn Wad- | den was in charge ‘The soloist was Miss. Margaret Balderson. |. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a stree length dress ‘of silver crepe with matching gre yatere Her | corsage was of red r facia flstree acs Cara | Duplisea, sister of the groom, wore 6 ‘street length dress. of mauve taffeta with matching headdress and the bridesmaid, hand sweep, steadily bringing out the sheen in her He looked =) audited! Ellen” he of- rea good ‘cleaning does more for an animal than an ex- tra feed of grain!” He stood back to survey his handiwork, “It certainly improv es the appearance” he n More interesting now othe ed | herd grows, in this the natural | young faces appear. You |ealves, the eute daughters, ana | e sturdy sons of the herd, look Inquiringly at, you, trom the the time, and going on then, | ¥ alone as it ee aa, this w The younger farmer was mi ing then from the stables, having gone to tend the cattle and sheep wintering at the far barns. But James was there, all aware for a minute of the aud-| ience watching, as he cleaned one of the cow-kind in her stall. the | He brushed vigorously in a left- bg FASHION SHOW ain Bhmipe i (Sea en fits. Ginny ts and foe att afternoon coat flannel slacks These foe. tee of may will be ae ee shor YMCA = rd he | warming, she moves casually | but surely between ~the sma one and any visitor who comes. | spread morning favors ‘evet attempt to bake, any- thing new when you are press fd for thine. You wil be disap. jointed at the result. Better tick to recipes then! vises. “And James queried of the squares we served as a sweet at supper. He helped himself to a piece and eyed it with some curiosity. “I never saw anything look like that obwerved, He ventured ried a good cx % taste ‘te Why, it's ge miled. "Goad too on winter-day wa ‘as sunshine spread, it carried a toward the ee Until. tom Diary — Goods alae St. Mark’s WA Members Plan May Workshop shen fsaooan wes Tomses toh members of St. Mark's Angli- | can WA at the March toesting id on Thursday The president, Mrs. Fim mer Moase, Gresided and led in the devotions. Roll call wi verse, containing the word ‘‘re- the’ World canoe was made on the fact that a workshop is ec eduled to be eld ate In May at St. Mark's & the direction of Miss Blean. or Rice, National Consultant | children’s work. eer feel read a Tom aoe iia of the music, [2 MR. AND MRS. RALPH DUPLISEA Pledge Vows Miss Catherine Genge, cousin of the bride wore a similarly sty- 1 in gold. They wo cor’ of yellow ros Mr. Gerald Burgoyne, brother . ie bride was groomsman. d Mr. Gordon Ferguson acted af. usher, For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Burgoyne chose a dress of navy silk with pink agcessories. jer corsage was of pink tions. The groom's mother wore own of blue flowered crepe with matching hat and & cor- sage of white carnations. The reception for 70 guests was held at ne Charlottetown Hotel, Mrs. Gerald Burgoyne was in charge of the guest book. a toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Camp- | bell and responded to by the Broom, a honeymoon trip to the preonn' 's home the bride chose a Blue wool dress and red coat vith black accessori out of town guest: ding included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duplisea and daughter Marityn of Blissville, N.B. cre Duplisea of Saint John, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert aaa and daughter Joanne of Summerside. Mr. and Mrs, Duplis iding at 327 Fitzroy Charlottetown, where the aan is emmtondd are te- Debt Is “Steady’s” Excuse * the Imperial Vin the known blue. Beyond | time of the increase. New!) aad es of Commerce, \ MARY HAWCPTH | ‘Catholic Nurse Guild Hears Talk On “Wills” | A meeting of the St. Veronica’ Nurses’ Guild was held on Feb- pital. Miss Alice Trainor, pre- sident of the organization, chair- ed the meeting. Committee reports were giv- en by: membership, Mrs. Aldene | McDougall; ways and means, Mrs. C. St. Clair Trainor; and Catholic action, Mrs. June Ken- nifle, The annual contribution from the guild for the financial sup- port of the Atlantic Council of Catholic Nurses was voted At the conclusion of the meet- ing articles of clothing were col- lected for the newly opened ap- Pare! shop at the Riverside Hos- pital. At the end of the business mosuhy the chaplain, Rt. Re’ anchard, Chipeta: address- group. He*spoke on the | subject of Mulls "Mr, Blan- chard was introduced by Miss Trainor and thanked by Mrs. Edward MacGuigan. Household Hint in ice-cream scoop is excel- lent for filling muffin or cup- cake tins, holding just the right mest for each filliny without y dripping on the tin: | cial president, ‘The March meeting of the Ca- tholie Women’s League, Hely Redeemer Parish Council was held at the Community Center on Monday evening, and was | chaired by the President Mrs John Lee. Minutes of previous meetings were read by Mrs. Eugene Le- and corrrespondence by Mrs. Arthur MeKenzie consist- ing of a letter from the provin- Mrs. F. J. Steele announcing that the 1962 Nation- al Convention would take place at Halifax, N.S. August 11-16th, Mrs. Steele urged ali conveners to have their reports sent in at an early date. Letters were al $0 read from Mrs. Aden Mulll- ‘Provincial education eon- vener, Mrs. Alan MeDonald, pro- vinelal resolutions convener and from several other provincial conveners. A letter was read from Miss I. Arsenault re the 1962 Red Cross Association Cam- paign, and one from Rev. Tho- mas J. Walsh, 81 re the Sacred Heart Radio Program. Ack- nowledgements of sympathy ex: tended were received from fam- flies of bereaved members, ard “thank you" notes for get’ well wishes from hospitalized mem- bers DeRoches gave the rank maaan statement which show- a substantial bank balance. Conveners present gave satis- factory reports. 1 Blanchard reported a successful “Bring and Buy” sale which realized the sum of 72.00 which was donated to the Sisters of the Precious Blood who recent- ly moved to their new quarters on Malpeque Road. Mrs. Char- les Smith, siek visiting convener reported that she and her com- mittée will visit institutions dur- ing the month of March bring- ing treats to the shut-ins, A nominating committee con- sisting of Mrs. John. A. McDon- ald, chairman. Mrs Roches, was named to bring in a slate of officers for the annual meet- ing to be held April 9th After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and lunch served ANGLO RUSTICO W.I. The March meeting of Anglo Rustico Women’s Institute made appointments to the school, sick, Program and lunch committee and dealt with correspondence received since the previous meeting. Mrs. S, Parkman and Mrs. D. Anderson were appointed to the sick committee, Mrs. I. Cras- well and Mrs, S. Parkman to the Program committee, and Mrs. Ira Craswell to the school com- mittee. Lunch committee mem- bers are Mrs. N. Hooper, and irs. Stewart Parkman, The president, Mrs. Exton Bullman, presided. The minutes | of the last meeting were read and approved. Members answ- ered the roll call with the name of an article for an auction sale. in auction sale was held fol- For No Marriage Proposal vm ww i sie jesse, Dear Mary Haworth: I have year and I stil wedding bells. He it would like to marry me but i too deeply in debt at ara I am 24 and he is going on 29 family and feels he has a ways saying, “If I can't get it done this year. I'll get it done next. Joe, his father and two older sisters all have very good jobs, The family bought a very ex- pensive house three years ago and all agreed in advance to stick together in paying it off, | When I ask Joe how long his family expects him to help out, he simply says: ‘‘I don’t know.” In 17 years, the house will be | paid for; and'T asked if they ex- pect him to stay single until then, Again he just said he not know. I cartotaly think something could be worked out if only he would discuss it with them. I feel where there's « | will there's a way. As Joe aie te amet pecially close to his mother, sometimes feel he is ot ae the house as an excuse bet | he doesn’t want to leave ber. I don't insist on his this minute fue I would like to e will be free. Tf know wwered with a would weer appreciate your | theme E.E. advice. In my opinion you ind for Joe to marry you. He arou held = Friday at the United | | simply isn’t disposed to marry, | gate United Church, He probably likes you @ lot; enone (a miatry you it be hed aay intentions of getting. mar. Hed in the ‘next 10, 16 or 30 years, But he surmize, he is content with” his ma's boy; are just ‘the icing on the cake. It you sweep Joe off his feet, into contri ever had a chance to | He has no time to sit and talk © | dancing, as other husbands do. Instead he holds the other wor: en close. looks deeply into their eyes and pays them gallant com- and Proven | and 1 would like to have’ things | pliments, with never any praise Mrs I-| clarified. He is the youngest in for his wife. It hurts her. as can be seen by his what's that, Ellen?" | lifetime to do things. He is al-| the sad look on her face and in yy | her eyes. Yet he says she Jealous it she complains ui think? I, for ane, feel like telling him to go jump in the lake when he comes to ask m jance,—V.B. .: You are describ- ing ‘a male ‘who lacks virility; | who is neurotically inadequate in love and sex relatedness; and who is trying, by his gay blade performance, to give the lie to this sad truth. He needs psych- jatric help to catch up Me a R e.— Ma Hayworh counsels through her column, not by mail or personal eae wets her in care of the Guat [Kensington Is : Scene Of Special “t Prayer Service al KENSINGTON — The World Day of Prayer Service on the “God's Love for the Whale World,” was held in the United Church, Kensington, on EE innouncement was mate wane wasting your youth, waiting | Friday afternoon. Day of Mrs. Waldo Elliott of Mar- gave most inspiring address, va message for women of al ‘Mrs. Harold Palmer, Kensing. Brighten Your Spring! See our new cotton dresses to wear NOW and throu; Spring & Summer GLORIA Ladies’ Wear "pul atte ded a welcome and open- ofthe teryise ih the call ta] and this one gave US been going steady with a for a | with his wife, not even once in a worship. Others taking leading | ns of | while. during an evening of | parts were Mrs. Horace Paynter, Kelvin Grove Presbyterian WMS Mrs. John Thompson, ton Presbyterian WMS, Wilired Pickering, Margate UCW | Elmer Moase, Kensington | Anglican WA Prayer were offered by Mrs. Lorne Dunning, Kensing: Presbyterian WMS, Thomas Cobb, Kensington Ang- } liean WA, Mrs. Alan Champion, {WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Plans For Annual Meeting | Finalized By CWL Council | lowing adjournment. The hos- at the home gf Mrs, Ira Cras- well. Rall call will be answered with a housecleaning hint, it was lecided tee onsieted by the committee ch. serv the next meeting will be held ALBERTON UCW An address by Rev. James Macintosh on the Church and its mission highlighted the first regular group meeting of Albert om United Chureh Wome: Tecently at the home af’ Mre C.H. Weeks. Following the talk, the members divided into groups to discuss the topic, Mrs. A.C, Green, vice pre- sident, conducted the meeting, and led the opening worship, She also explained 1 of the gathering, where all units meet ther. A committee to prepare baz- zar erticlee, “wich will be. for sale at any time of the year wi facies Mrs. Gordon Hardy, *s Hodgson. Mfrs. Walter Wells Miss ‘Shirly Mae- Arthur and Mrs. Wendell Weeks, Mrs. Kenneth Quigley read the seripture. Mrs. Frank Weeks read the commentary “love's extravagance”. Mrs. Carl Weeks led in prayer. The meeting closed with the bene- diction by Mr. MacIntosh, uring hour, two contests arranged by Mrs. Her- bert Matthews were conducted by Mrs. Wesley Hardy. Win- ners were Mrs. Gordon Warren and Mrs. A.C. Green The hostess served refresh- ments, assisted by Mrs Under- hill Coughlin, Mrs. Kenneth Quigley, Mrs. Walter Weeks, and Mrs. J.R. Bonyman. MURRAY RIVER U.C.W. Two new members were en- rolled at the regular monthly meeting of Murray River United Church Women. Mrs. Royal White, president, presided. The theme of the worship ser- vice was “What is the Shureh?"* Following worship service and business meeting, the 29 mem- bers present enjoyed a program which included readings. a Bible quiz, and a dialogue “the bible speaks.” ‘The president closed the meet- ing with prayer and the Mizpah Benediction. The members were then served by the lunch com- mittee. BLATIC WI On Tuesday evening the Bal- tie Institute members met at pl by business was discussed decided to hold a card party oa fishes and Purehased for the institute. four sweaters and one pair of} CUDMORE & P.J.'s Ltd. WEEKEND SPECIALS PhS dike d hd Sila he tw wesident, Mrs. "ville | presided. Meeting opened singing the ode and repeat- the ereed “y saat af remnants fellowed. Luneh was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. George Riley and Mrs. Thomas jin. After the regular routine of it was ELECTED PRESIDENT Maret 12th at the home of us| MONTREAL (CP) — Nath: id Cousins. New| Steinberg, executive vice-pres chairs have been| dent of @ chairn @f supermar- kets, Tuesday was elected pres- Gordon Cousins read an ‘dent of the Province of Mrs. essay on “A Country Woman's Safety League. Day.” Mrs. Everett Wall passed in] @ BENNETT CARR tees for the Red Cross. It was decided to order cod liver oil capsules. It was also decid. | ed to send three letters from each member asking for a par- “easy-does-it” MOLASSES, GINGER COOKIES It's pure Barbados FOR EXCELLENT SUGAR CONTENT OMB BEST FOR TABLE USE...BEST FOR COOKING KE & Oia St. Patrick's Specials Begorra it’s Specials Galore LIME JELLO' LETTUCE 27¢ 3 rcs. 29¢ CELERY 1+ 00 23¢ Kensington Mrs. | Vernon Millar, Kelvin Grove ucW. Miss Carolyn Thomas was sol oist and Mrs. Russell MacKay WHITE SUGAR ..... 10 lhs. 79c Waldon Daviton Mis Fred be: CHant Size ele a Rat iret ant recwed oe ot TIDE... 2.2.2... 19 woo for 2c Baker's 8 oz. bag F MEDICAL PHARMACY [I oe a HIPS .. 27 ae So acrayr ast QCOREE............ Gc] CHOCOLATE CHS .: 2 : CALL 4-6623 ROLL ED OATS 5 “ee Betty Crocker : Family ‘se for jour service ite or Chocolate a Cc SPIC & SPAN ........43¢ J Fancy Pink Hi SPECIAL SALMON ...... 2 tins 69c from hairstylist HEINZ =” MERE all of Eileen’s Beauty Shop Just arrived—the Give sparkling » glamor glint: thet lat 8 weeks and longer ' through shampoo after y shampoo. Rege Color adds glorious new color, new body, life and lustre to dull, dry or every od hair — onel it vitalioen and g conditions normal hair Eileen’s Beauty Salon 1a Kent %. «= pp. Eaton's Phone #7141 TOMATO KETCHUP 11 on. Bottle 2 for 47c SOUP DEAL $ Tomato, 2 Vegetable 5 cans only 59c COD ORDERS ACC Devon Our own Fresh Frozen 1b. | Rindless Slicing COD FILLETS ....... 29} BACON ......... Ib. 59c Fresh Frozen 3 for MACKEREL ......... 29 SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING, 2'/ Ib. tub ........ 73c WATCH FOR OUR BIG EXPANSION SALE SOON CUDMORE’S DIAL 4-3813 ROAST BEEF ..... tb. 49¢ P.J.’s Ltd. DIAL 4-8585 or 4.8586 FREE DELIVERY