‘in Septemibe

FLORENCE CAHILL, RN.

CST. ALEX SYNNETT

ENGAGEMENT-ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Cahill,
S’Sidc, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Florence
itoba, to Constable Alex Synnett,
Lauretta, R.N., of Brandon, Man-

of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Synnett,
Matane, P.Q.

Marriage to take place Septem-
ber 27th, 1958, at St. Eugene’s
Roman Catholic Church, Hamil-

R.C.M.P. Brandon, Manitoba, son

WE AND OUR N

‘ton, Ontario, at 10 a.m.

EIGHBORS

Schools Open ... Cottages

Close ... Summer Over

By Ruhamah S. Frank.

It was a lovely day in August
as we drove past the small coun-
try school-house. The fields a-

, round it were green; the blue wa-

ters a short distance away, spar-
kled. But there ‘were no happy

children playing in the fields,|

swimming in the water, basking
on the beach. We caught a
glimpse of young heads drooping
ot and weary over books. .
This is no plea for a shorter
school year. But few school sys-
tems find it necessary to open
in August—and I believe the fine
days in September and October
could also be used for learning—
much more permanent le;
—in the outdoors. Why not planned
outdoor activities and excursions

_ in science, geography, history—

and literature (All works of li-
terature come alive under the
blue sky!) based on the course of
study, for the many splendid days
r and October?

I would like to include, in part,
a “poem” of mine published in
the Guardian in 1938—that sums
up the idea, I believe, in a light-
hearted, pleasant manner. It may
perhaps, who knows, not only do:
something for the children, but
extend the tourist season.

ISLAND LAMENT

The little waves slip sadly out to

sea—

The pretty cottages look mourn-
fully :

At unkept lawns and drooping un-
cut flowers. i i

The empty, swing sways to a dole-
ful tune :
A painted wagon draws a. creak-

ing sigh
A doll, forgotten, dreams that
S00:

perhaps, soon
She’ll catch the glances of some
passer-by.

What: brought this desolation in
a day i

On lovely Souris and on Caven-
dish?

Green Keppoch Way |
On Dalvay, Rustico and fair Tig-

What made the Summer Folks
impatient run ‘
While yet there is no chill nor
dearth ‘ j
But high and warm a mellow sun

Stern duty ealled you back to
And. you, poor young ones to your
"books?

Your tasks could wait till fields

Where are their comnades of the

summer hours?

And boys learn more im forest

MR. AND MRS. RONALD PINEAU

Vows Are Pledged At
Saint Paul’s Church

St. Paul’s Church, Summer-
side, was the scene of a pretty
\edding on Saturday, August 16
at 8 a.m. when Theresa Mae,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Arsenault, became the bride of
Re ald Pineau, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Pineau, Summerside.
Rev, Emmanuel Richard officia-
ted. ;

Mrs.. Lorraine Hall was in
charge of the wedding music and
accompanied Miss Betty Blac-
quiere as she sang appropriate
hymns’ during the nuptial mass
and the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in her
wedding gown of white lace and
net over satin, ballerina length
with matebing bolero and tiny
collar with pearl trim. Her ‘shoul-
der length veil fell from a tiny
hat ‘with pearl trim and she car-
ried a cascade bouquet of red
roses.

Miss Cynthia Pineau, sister. of
the groom, as maid of honor,
was- gowned in yellow net over
taffeta with matching headdress
and she carried a bouquet of yel-
low roses. Miss Barbara Gallant,
as bridesmaid, was gowned ‘in
blue net over taffeta, with match-
ing headdress and she carried a
nosegay of red roses.

Little Namcy Arsenault, sister

flower girl and was attired in
blue with matching hat and she
carried a basket of pink and white
flowers.

Mr. Earl Pineau was his bro-
ther’s groomsman, while Messrs.
Eugene Pineau & Joe Macintyre
ushered the guests to their pews.

Mrs. Afsénatlt Chose for her
daughter’s wedding a pink nylon.
dress with white accessoriés and
a corsage of white roses. The
groom’s mother was attired in
navy with white accessories and
a corsage of red roses.

Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at Summerlea
restaurant for fifty guests, where
the bride’s table was centred with
a three tier wedding cake, top-
ped with miniaturé bride and
groom encircled with rosebuds.

For the honeymoon trip the
bride changed to a_ turquoise
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of red roses.

Among out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mr, Alfred Burke, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick, Char-
lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pineau, Blaine, Maine; Mr. and
VY Leo Doiron, Moncton, N.B.;
Mr. Douglas Pineau, Bathurst, N.
B.; Miss Theresa Pineau, Toronto
Miss Chris Pineau, Montreal; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Kelly, Kensing-

On béauteous Stanhope and)

Beams gladly on a fruitful earth? |

Lena Caroline McLutre, Women’s Editor. Phone 908

Page 6, The Guardian

Mon.,. Sept. 8, 1958

_ HAPPENINGS

The Princess Francesca Ros-
pigliosi of Florida is visiting on
Prince Edward Island. As a young
girl the princess stayed at Dal-
vay House which was at that
time her grandfather's summer
residence, She has been Staying
for a few days at Dalvey House
on. this visit accompanied by
Mrs. A.B. Cosh. The princess
spent the weekend in Charlotte-
town, the guest of Mrs. Cosh,
West Street.

Mr. Forbes Rhude, business ed-
itor of the Canadian Press, and
Mrs. Rhude returned Saturday
to their home in Toronto after a
most enjoyable two. weeks holi-
day in the province. While here
they were the guests of Mr.
Rhude’s sister, Mrs. T. Gordon

.| Ives, Longworth Avenue.’

(Mrs. Fred Osborne has orgait-
ized the ‘Senior Citizen Club at
Beach Grove. All would be grate-
ful for gifts of checker boards,
games, hobby craft wool and cro-
chet cotton, crochet hooks and
knitting needlés. Scrap Books and
Magazines would be mitich ap-
preciated..

The ladies branch of Charlotte-
town Curling Club are busy plan-
ning for their fashion show which
will be held October 6, 7 and 8.
An executive meeting was held
recently at the home of the pre-
sident Miss Bessie Prowse. The
convener is Mrs. Temple Hoper
and the co-convener is Mrs.
Gordon W. Stewart.

The following is the list of the
models: Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Jr.
Mrs. Myron Bell, Mrs. George
Ives, Mrs. David Walker, Mrs.
Walter Pickard, Mrs. William
Johnston, Mrs. Ralph Manning,
Mrs. C.J. Gallant, Mrs. Roy Ves-
sey, Mrs. Alfred MacNeill, Miss
Helen MacDonald, Miss Marina
Buell.

_ Robert Agnew, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W.E. Agnew, 127 Water St.,

Agnew, speaker of the Legisla-
tive Assembly, is another Cana-
dian with a remarkable academic
rt is a graduate of Prince
of Wales College, and holds a
B.Sc. and M. Sc. from Dalhousie
Univeristy. From Dalhousie he
proceeded to Trinity Hall, Cam-
bridge, on an I.0.D.E.. scholar-
n re-

for his

Robert % having five weeks
at home in his native Prince Ed-
ward Island “before going on to
Saskatchewan. He will be the lec-
turer in bacteriology at Regina

and grandson of the Hon. John|

College and also will have a joint
appointment with the Saskatch-
awan department of public
health.

Dr. William Howatt of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, has been visi-
ting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Howatt at the Bea-
con, Victoria. Dr. Howatt is in
post graduate studies in pedia-
tries at the University of Ann
Arbor, Michigan.

Dr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Los
Angeles, California,
summering at Bay Fortune. They
leave this week after their pleas-
ant holiday. }

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson,
Charlottetown, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aubrey Gamble, Alexan-
dra, and granddaughter, Debbie,
have just returned from an ex-
tended trip. While away they vis-
ited cousins in Toronto, their dau-
ghter Mae (Mrs. Ernest Moore)
in Montreal, their son Ivan, who
is camp director at Camp Wan-
goma on Lake Wannamaker, On-
tario, © ( '

This camp is run by the East
York Toronto Y.M.C.A. where
Ivan is Boys Work - secretary.
They also visited relatives and
friends in Hartford, Connecticut,

Brockton, Winchester, Woburn,
Jamaica Plains, and Bedford,
Mass,

Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Rossiter and
baby daughter Lea Marie, Mon-
treal, who have been spending
their holidays with Mr. Rossiter’s
mother, Mrs. P.J. Rossiter, Mic-
Gill Avenue, have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Corbett, and
family, Arichat, C. B. are on a
holiday visit to Mrs. Corbett’s mo-
ther, Mrs. P.J, Rossiter, McGill
Avenue,

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell
and son Murdock have returned

to their home after spending their | of

vacation at the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac-
Nevin. :

Chosen Princess of Crapaud Ex-
hibition was pretty Nettie Mac-
Nevin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John MacNevin of New Argyle. |

She is receiving hearty congratul-
ations from her many friends.

} Mir: Sheldon Bowley “end «Mr.

Heath Bowley of Toronto are at
present visiting their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Hudson Bowley, Belve-
dere Ave. They were called home
due to the serious illness of their
grandmother, Mrs. George Cobb.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Now with us, and countryside
over, the harvest-time is here. On

+|a breath of September wind one
‘jmay catch its familiar sounds

over the fields and see the har-
vesters at work amid the sheen
of its gold.

All day today our reaping con-
tinued, with every lad of the
name who could carry a sheaf,
lending the men happy assistance

“My musclés are a mite stiff’ |
Mack commented this evening,
flexing ‘sturdy young arms. “‘Not’”’
he added ‘‘that I-was much help’’.

“Not much help!” his grand-
father-said patting his head, ‘why
we've all had a great day td
day at the harvest.”

The harvest came to us in a
bustle of moving gear: tractor,
binder, and little trucks spilling
out the workers in an old field
of this farm—one which slopes
gently up the valley and has

many a helper come and go there
through the long years. :

From the orchard we looked
out to see these at work—they
whose footprints have long since
faded in with the soil. We speak
of them with James, and hear
then their merry laughs and
chuckles echo down to us across
the years.

A harvest day at Alderlea
makes thé cooks look to their
laurels. Meats must be bount-
eous and on time. Now the farm-
ers cannot linger on the home-
ward way to inspect or specul-
ate on the condition or weight
of this or that animal on pasture
nearby. Perfect harvest-wea-
ther may be all too scarce. They
must usé well what they have.

“A fair question now” one of
the youngsters grinned before set-
fing out to the field, ‘‘what are
‘we going to have for dinner?”

“Herring!” we laughed. :

He wrinkled his nose in a ges-
ture of disgust. ‘There you need
not put my name in that pot!’’ he
smiled.

As it happened, a roast of beef
Was our main fare, semyed as
were the vegetables, new pota-
toes and turnip, piping hot.

“I notice you cook over a hot
fire!” Gage dimpled, hungrily a-
waiting the cooling.

“And now for the apple :pie,.
Ellen—and no bird-size pieces to-
day!” James ordered a bit lat-
er. But the lads, who fell to us
as our share of the help would!
have instead dishes of the (Thaw-
ed) July - strawberries, we had

@ the bride, was winsome as
“ .

ton.—Phote by Heckbert Studio.

hoarded to make a tasteful des-
a

4

Harvest Time — Apple Pie
And No Bird Size Pieces

given us mafiy a ¢rop and seen |-

sert on just such a day of the
harvest,

So the harvesters came. Shea-
ves' ‘kicked’? from the binder,
stooks formed intriguing patterns
on the stubble and the work mov-
ed happily along. And then in the
afternoon that field was deser-
ted and we lost the harvesting to
other patches and pieces of grain-
lands out of sight of this fa-m.

The night is a gentle one, calm
and warm—and dusky, as it a-
waits the fairy-like touch of the
moonrise. On the lawn now, or
maybe it is as near as the front
verandah a cricket plays a sol-
emn tune. We fancy it is a Ja-
ment for another of September’s
harvest days over and gone,

Until tomorrow — — — Diary
Good-night.

Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Inman, Ham-
ilton, Ont., Mrs. Leslie Gorill, 0-
Leary, and Mrs. Jago Sabine,

West Point, visited recently with

Mrs. Préston Olark and chil-
dren, Saint John, are spending a
few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Clark and family.

Mr. Joseph Ryan of Somerville
Mass., returned to his home Af.
ter visiting friends in Alma. St.
Louis and Tignish.

Mr. and Mts. Cécil Gonill of
Glenwood, were house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar and
familly on Sunday, J uly 27th:

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunbar, To-
ronto, aré spending ‘their holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Dunbar,
Montrose.

Mrs. George Shelfoon and dau-
ghter Peggy, Charlottetown, are
visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs
Neil Barbour, Montrose.

Mr, and Mrs. Cedric Crockett
and children, Nancy and Clair of
Montrea, are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Crockett, for
a few weeks.

REBELS SURRENDER

JAKARTA (Reuters)—The -In-
donesian government announced
Wednesday that more than 3,000
rebels had surrendered in the
north Célebes. Twenty-two rebels
had been killed in recent opera-
tions and’ the rest had fled, the
announcement said.

have been}:

On Wednesday, August 6th, Tri
ity United Church, Montague, was
the scene of a very pretty wed-
ding, when the Rev. J. M. Fras-
er, assisted by Mr. Reginald Mil-
ler, united in marriage in a dou-
ble ring ceremony, Lucy Joyce,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Wigginton of Montague,
and Robert Gordon, elder son of
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hutch.
ieson of Toronto, formerly of
Charlottetown.

Following the vows the bride
and groom partook of the Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion. The
church was decorated with assor-
ted summer flowers and guest
pews marked by nosegays of
roses.

Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was charming in
a floorlength gown of silk or-
ganza. The bodice was designed
with a Sabrina neckline and out-
lined by Chanittilly lace. The long
sleeves came to a point over the
hands. The full skirt was slightly
en train, Her circular veil fell
from a coronet shaped head .-
dress trimmed with iridescents

. American Beauty roes and
white carnations. Her jewellery

gift of the groom. :
The bride’s only attendant was
her sister, Miss Greta Wiggin-
fon, as maid of honour. Her bal-
lerina length gown was fashioned
of silk onganza in shrimp colour,
with portrait neckline, fitted bo-
dice and full skirt. She carried,
a basket of white and feathered

Immediately preceding the cer-
emony Mrs. Arnold Wightman,
guest soloist, sang the ‘Wedding
Prayer’, and during the ‘signing

consisted of a pearl necklace, | Sp,

of the register, the “Lord’s Pray-

MR. AND MRS. R. G. HUTCHESON

Double Ring Ceremony
Unites A Happy Couple

er’. Miss Frances Piercy of Ot-
tawa was guest organist.

The, groom was supported
his brother, Mr. David Hutch-
eson, as best man. The ush@'s
were Messrs. Glen and Merrill
Wigginton, brothers of the bride.

The bride’s mother wore a, Dior
blue dress in lace over taffeta
with white accessories and cor-
sage of pink carnations.

The groom’s mother chosé a
pink linen dress with lace jacket,
navy accessories and corsage of
deep red carnations.

After the cerémony, a recep-

tion was held in the rainbow room |

of the Bison restaurant. The toast
to the bride was proposed by Mr.
Richard Matheson and the groom
happily respondéd. !

Following the supper Mr.’ and
Mrs. Hutcheson left for a honey-
moon trip through the Maritimes
and points in Maine. For going

away, the bride wore a navy
blue linen suit with navy and
white accessories and corsage of

pink feather carnations.
Out of the province guests in-
cluded: Mr. and Mrs.

ter Carol Ann, Hamilton; Mrs.
an Herring, Burlington;

Mrs. Reginald Miller, Dartmouth
Mr.. and Mrs. C.K. Wightman, Hal
MacPherson, Saskatchewan; Mrs.
Brucé Roberts, Halifax: Mr. Clair
Upon .

where the bride is a staff mem-

ber at Dartmouth High School | le

and the groom is entering his fin-

al year of study at Pine Hill]!

Divinity Hall, Halifax.

Haworth for Monday, July. 1
Dear Mary Haworth: I’ve just
finished reading some responses
you had (June 26) to a teen-age
boy’s defence of necking. The
majority vote seems to be
against it. Such was my own at-
titude before marriage. I was
saving myself for the husband
family I hoped to have one day.
Well, I have a very wonderful
husband. And two beautiful chil-
dren—a son, 20 months old, and
a daughter, four months old—who
are the ;‘before” and ‘“‘after’ of
a tragic experience. Meanwhile
my theories of love have been
profoundly shaken. hee
Last year, when my husband
was stationed in Germany for a
year, he fell in love with a
Woman who seems to me to per-
sonify the typical European
woman. When Tony wrote me
about her, I borrowed money,
took our son and flew to Ger.
many.

As Toy got acquainted with
our son, he began to change his
mind about his new love; but
wanted to continue the affair, to
break it off gently, so as not to
hurt her more than he had al-
ready. This I refused to be a
party to; and made an effort to
meet her, to explain, This din’t
help at all. She continued to of-
fer herself without restraint.
STUDIES TECHNIQUE

But I was determined to stick
it out, to try to save Tony from
ruinous debauchery, even if I lost
him eventually. I was determined
also to learn from my own mis-
takes. I made it a point to study
the behavior of these women who
“make a man feel like a man”
in their company, They seem to
be very self-aware, constatitly
watching for their own effect
upon the man, and upon ail other
men in sight.

American women are more in-
terested in enjoying themsélves,
and if they wish to impress, it is
by showing good taste in their
appearance and choice of com-
panions. “Ve don’t set out to
dazzle a man with our desire to
possess him physically — even
though most of us, at one time or
another, have felt the desire.

The European woman most
popular with, most appealing to,
American males over there are
those who most often describe as
“falling all over the man.” My
husband and other boys I have
known: ridicule that sort of thing
at home. They regard it as ro-
mantic folderol—for the birds—in
the U.S.A. But in Europe, they
seem to base all their relations

MARY HAWORTH |

|Almost Lost Her Husband _
Is Her Idea Of Love Real

wants to please him,

vitally important,
sacred or restricted

love

would be sacrilege, .
Tony,

before he went overseas,
liked me, and how

who is proud of his
parently in love with her, want
tO give it all up?

I am much concerned about
this thing. It almost wreicked my
mMarniage and changed a per-
fectly good young man into a

its power, a power that most
young ‘people aren’t able to cope
With, . . . Thanks for any com-

ment you may/ contribute, —
NEW VS OLD ik

Dear P.Y.: Here is your létter,
veying the gist

As I get the
ference

of the matter,
picture, the dif-

Past of the evolutionary process.
Ameri¢a is associated

scroll, of human potentials. The
European brand is much closer
to the anc‘ent past.

h
aware of its primitive

and open

Gordon
Hutcheson, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Good and daugh-

Miss
Frances Piercy, Ottawa, Mr. and

“couple ‘will reside in Dartmouth

a man who appeals to her, she
lets him know—in no uncertain
terms—that she is available and

When I spoke to the marriage
Counsellor and the chaplain in
Europe, I was told these people
have an entirely different atti-
tude towards love and sex than
we do. Sex is recognized as
but nothing

I always felt that sex with any-
one but the man I married for

often remarked how much people
he was. Why thén, atouid a Pi
wife, and ap-

cheap Don Juan—which indicates

cut to a fragment, but still con-

between European ver-
sus American love is the differ-
ence between the future and the

The mar-woman relationship in

n with some-
thing ahead in the providential

The American pattern, pér.
aps for the most Part naively un-
é ‘ ancestry,
1s Moving towards upper levels

( no plains of companion:
ship unlimited; towards ardent

$t. Paul’s United Church, Sus-
sex, was the setting on Satur-
day August 2nd, for a pretty sum-
mer wedding of interest to many
in New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island, when Miss Hazel
Marguerite MacKnight, only dau-
ghter of Mr, & Mrs. Earl H. Mac-
Knight of Apohaqui, was united
in marriage to Albert Earl Mac-
Ewen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
MacEwen of St. Peters Bay, P.

Rev. D.K. MacLeod performed
the 3 o’clock double-ring cere-
mony against a setting of yellow
and whilte gladioli and sweet
peas. The guest pews were mark-
ed with tiny nosegays of sweet
peas and babies breath: The or-
ganist was Miss: Gertrude Sher-
wood, and the guest soloist was

‘|Miss Joan Brown, Sussex. i

The bride was given in mar-
niage by her father, and she was
attended by Miss Pauline Durick

or, and Miss Shirley Pollick,
Apohaqui, was bridesmaid.

Stuart MacEwen, brother of the
groom was best man. The ush-
ers were Arthur MacKnight, bro-
ther of the bride, and Leslie Mac-
Innis, Chipman, friend of the

For her marriage the bride
{wore yellow and aqua nylon chif-
net and taffeta, with white acces-
soriies, and carried cascade bou-
quets of mixed gladioli and sweet
peas.

The bride’s mother chose for her

by daughter’s wedding a navy rayon

crepe dress with white lace and
white accessories. Her corsage
was of red roses. The groom’s
mother wore a grey and white
print silk and taffeta dress with
white accessories, and her cor-
sage was Of white gladioli.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for about 75 guests was
held at the Colonial Home, Sus-
sex. Mrs. Walter, Bowness, Bed-
eque, P.E.I. aunt of the groom,

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Tor-

onto, Ontario, are at present spen
ing their holidays with relatives
in Piusville.
1} Recent: visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault
were Miss Helen Burke and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Legere, all of Tor-
onto. Also Miss Hazel Ford, of
Summerside, P.E.I.

their holidays at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Arsenault.. They
also visited Mrs. Galllant’s’ fam-
ily in St. John, N.B.

A large crowd attended the
weekly dance at Lot 7 hall on
Wednesday. Excellent music ‘was
supplied by Leonard Barrett’s
orchestra

Miss Geraldine Boyle, Kinkora,
recently spent a week with ‘her
friend, Migs Arlene Corcoran,
Piusville.
Mr. Dale Corcoran, sister Ar-

ne,, also Mr. Edward Gallant

motored to Charlottetown recent-

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gallant of

days visiting relatives in Pius-

ville. They were the guests of Mr.

Gallant’s sister, Mns, Fred Arse-
i Arsenault

Mrs. Jerry

Gallant, of Howlan, visited Mr.
. Mrs. Fred Arsenailit, recent-

Miss Norma Corcotan, Piys-
ville had accepted the position
teacher in Foxley River school.
All wish her a successful year.
Mrs. Maxime Gaillant of Chel-
Sea, Mass., visited her sister-in-. .
law Mrs. Fred Arsenault ast
week-end. It has. been approx-
imately ninéteen years since Mr.
Gallant last visitéd the Island,
and has found many changes.

friendship and non - exploitative
sharing—and away from the pits,
the murky depths, of blind pos-

sessiveness; or frantic sexuality,

Then why do good American
husbands, previously content
with their comradely American
wives, abruptly lost their heads
in European Loreleis? The reas
son is obvious.

Thoroughly conditioned to re
guard man as her master and
adversary, to be bested by sex
cunning, therefore, Lorélei art-
fully employs primitive come.
hither to get him eating out of
her hand. She conjures him back

ness—to a sex-drugged state of
mindless éase, wherein the hood-
winked male feels himself wor-
shipped as a pagan god. In this
state, his capacity to “keep his
head” is overwhelmed by the un-
leashing, in his unconscious, of
chaotic primal selfishness.
Perhaps if the American man
were better oriented to his own
depths, in terms of awareness of
“the human story,” and less pre-

suits in his homeland, he’d be
more immune to the siren song.
Ih any case, if you’ve fetched
Tony back from that abyss, you
are doing fine, in pitting your
ag against Lorélei’s wiles, ..

Mary Haworth counsels through
her column, not by mail or per-
sonal interview. Write her in care
of this newspaper.

pleasant surroundings of

light snacks,

For a quick treat at noon or suppertime join the

the Maipeque Road. Open 10 a.m. daily and serving
tasty chicken and seafoods.

PETER PAN DRIVE-IN

the Peter Pan Drive-In on

==

SS

—

upon it, There, if a woman sees | |=

of St. Martins, ag maid.of hon-| portr

the position as |’

to a primordial pitch of together- |

occupied with materialist pur- |:

MacEwen-MacKnig ht
Wedding Is Solemnized

and Mrs. Ralph Secord, Penob-
squis, cousin of the bride, pour-
ed Mrs. Murray Crothers, Lower
, aunt of the bride re- pe iethg
Millstream, aunt of the bride re-
plenished, serving the bride’s
tatle were Mrs. Gerald Mac-
Knight, sister-in-law of the bride
and Mrs. Willard Kennedy, St.
Peters Bay, P. E. 1., sister of
the i ee
Arthur MacKnight, Miss Marilyn
MacKnight, Miss Carol Wright,
Yvonne Wright, Apohaqui, Mrs.
Gordon Hall, Miss Barbara Jar-

young couple left on a wedding
trip to Naigara Falls. For tnav-
elling the bride donned a brown
imported t
with matching jacket. A yellow

ding trip they will reside in Char-
lottetown, where the groom is em-
ployed with M. F. Schurmen Co,
The bride was ig: ape “ ger
sex Composite H ool a
Teachers College, Fredenicton.

Irish linen sheath dress |

FOR RENT
Floor pros and Edgers

Floor Sealers and Varnishes
for sale

CHANDLER BROS.
t Plywood Place _ Dial 6557

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