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‘ _, Lady of Mt. Carmel '1‘ . was the setting for a “Wedding on October 4th, Elsie, daughter of Mr. and "Avis Gallant of Mont Car- ‘i‘jiecam’e the bride of Aenas

' ' Murray, son of Mr. ,Mrs. Adrian Murray, Kin- M" Rev. John Buote perform- 'l ceremony. Mr. Edouard .a was in change of the ' - music and played ap- hymns dliring the Nup- lass. c in- marriage by her fa- the bride was lovely in her Marina wedding gown, Tate bodice, full skirt with ‘ inserts. Her illusion veil capped with lace and se- 3 and she carried a white ‘- book with Corsage of sweet ~: Carma Murray. sister of

J u- as bridesmaid, wore 7;; pink ballerina lace dress, feather hat. She car-

i ' e’t of white carna.

V i.i.i

Richard, cousin of ,s was groomslman.

1:, onored [Guest At Wedding

Mrs. Gallant chose for her dau- ghter‘s wedding a navy dress with pink access ries while the groom‘s mother wore a navy dress with white accessories.

Followingthe ceremony, a re- ception for one hundred guests was held in Mont Carmel Hall, where the bride’s table was cen- tered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray will re- side in Summerside where the groom is employed with the At- lantic Wholesalers.

.Out-oitown guests included: Mrs. J.K_. Beer, Mrs. Ray Lid- stone and daughter. Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judge, Mrs. Em- ile Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonse Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaudet of Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Murray, Mr. Louis Murray. Mrs. Lloyd Mur- phy, Garth Murray. Arde and George Murray of Kinkora; Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Gallant, Mr. and ton, also the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. John Gallant, 88 years of age. (Photo by Heckbert Studio)

M Mary Haworth-My son, “a!!! never a problem; always 7 I ; never impudcnt. But all Uitltdden he seems so resent- i‘.-"&'supplies half the support l! family of six children. It working hours keep him WW 10:30 or 11 p. m. While ‘ h.‘lleﬂl’t seem to care for drink formed the habit of stop- ". gin mills on his way he. often doesn‘t come in ‘18:!) or 4 a. m.

IRimmed a car to get back “than to work; and we bought I“lullensive one tin my name) um he has the car. all this W bout hours has developed, 1w

ntftels that I have no r;ght “:86 a preference a b 0 u t Mlle goes, or when he should I" . now that he is 18 and "NV! car. This is causing 2 amount of bittsrncss be- M 115. which 1 don't want. be times have changed—die my have—so I would like thlnion on what .o do. P. W. VES APPLAUSE . I! P. W.—Ycu:~ son is 'ncar- :' noble responsibility. for a v Bicarrying half the loan of . S a family of six chil‘ $5M, for this, he deserves a 1h” of applause.

91‘, he is taking a very him” ' le attitude, as regards all“ night hours and use of It will come home when he

And. for this wrong-

. behavior, he rates a ki:k . .9 pants.

I , ‘. a "319:5? you are hcaiing the ﬁn.“ 0f the family load;

you are a widow or a

v_ ee. All of niiiz-h makes a Mom. both for you and

Iii! HAWORIl-I the Night Owl Habits Undermine Morale

the boy—who is filling his father‘s shoes, more or less.

“All of a sudden he seems so resentful," you say. Well, it doesn't take much imagination to understand why. For one thing, his night owl habits are an in- creasing tax on his physical well being — leaving him ever more weary and irritable, around the clock. And, for another thing, he is feeding his mind on a de- structiver . misleading example of behavior—in associating with the night life characters who pop- ulate gin mills in the wee small hours.

Thus a great change for the worse is coming over him — not only in his condition of health, but also in his philosophy of “en- joying life." '

He is losing sight of the real- ities of his birthright situation— which call upon him to be stead- fast in doing a hard job faith- fully and well, on behalf of 'de- pendents who need his help. He is beginning to rebel against the difficulties of doing good, begin- ning to crave the bad medicme of SITCCI‘ sch-indulgence. CRACK 'UP COMING

He is letting temptation get the better of him——beginnxng, I think we might say, to crack up, and take the easy way. In addition, of course. he is chafing—natur- ally enough —- against the vexa- tions of perennial mother - rule. But this he might have been able to endure with herotc grace, for the family‘s sake, if the night life routine weren’t undermining his moral fiber.

Understanda-bly. a boy 18 doesn't want to be nag-god about the hours he keeps. But equally

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A very pretty wedding took place on October ll at St. Paul‘s Catholic Church, Summerside, when Evelyn Roberta Cl'OLlel‘, graduate nurse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Ken- singtcn was united in marriage with L.A.C. Howard Dalton, son of Mrs. Eva Dalton and the late Wilfred Dalton of Burton, Lot 7

Reverend Justin McDonald per- formed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptiz' mass.

The organists were Mrs. Cpl. Stewart and Mrs. Clarence Camp- bell of Slemon Park. The hymns “Ave Maris Stella" “O Lord, I Am Not Worthy" and “Sanctis- sima" were beautifully render- ed by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Camp- bell, Mrs. Eva Dalton and F. Sgt. Sullivan.

The bride was given in mar- riage by F. Sgt. Sullivan, Slem- on Park, and she was attended by Miss Betty McDonald grad- uate nurse. L.A.C. Wm. Suther- land was best man;

The bride was radian-t in a ballerina length gown of nylon chiffon with matching lace bolero and long Sleeves which tapered to a point over her hands. Her full length veil was held in place by a diadem and she carried a

SUMMERFIELD C. W. L.

The November meeting of the St. James, Summerfield, Parish Council of the C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. John L. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan with a good attendance of members.

The president, Mrs. J. Leslie Train-er, after opening the meet- ing with prayer, introduced the special guests, Rev. Sisters M. Eugene and M. Eleanor of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau, Swmrmerside. One new member of the C. W. L. was introduced and welcomed to the parish.

Following the regular noutine business, a discussion took place resulting in the decision to hold

ST. MARY’s C.W.L.

The president Mrs. J .J. Mac- Donald presided at and opened with the League prayer the No- vember meeting of the St. Mary’s Parish council of the C.W.L., Souris.

There were nineteen members present. One new memlbers was welcomed. Five more members subscribed to the League mag- azine.

Complimentary copies to be sent to Mrs. J.A. Murphy and sisters of ‘ St. Mary’s Convent. Mrs. Paul MacPhee, treasurer read the roll call as well as the financial statement.

Mrs. E. Pierce, Secretary, then read the minutes of the previous meeting and correspon- dence which consisted of a “Thank You” letter from the provincial president and also her report on the diocesan conven- tion.

The conveners reports were heard. Mrs. MacDonald gave a summary of a provincial execut- ive meeting held at the K of C rooms, Charlottetown, on Novem- ber 6th. Six members M the Souris Council attended this meeting. '

A letter from Mrs. Moses Mac- Innis was received advising that the Kings County Council meet- ing will be held at St. Peter‘s on November 30th.

A donation of ten dollars to supplement the parish donation to the Springhill Relief Fund was voted.

Mns. MacDonald reported the T.B. Unit coming to Sourivs and seven members offered to help canvass the town and encourage all to take advantage of same.

.Mrs. Leonard Walsh was ap- pointed Convener of Ways and Means replacing Mrs. J.B. St. John. Fr. Cash spoke to the meet ing on one of the most important

Teaching of Catechism in the home.” /

He asked the members to try to help in this great work. He also spoke on Enthronement (if the Sacred Heart in the home. Meeting then closed with prayer.

understandably, any good parent is going to worry, when an'18- year-old is out on wheels until 3 a. m. The only fair solution of the conflict is for the boy to conform to decent hours — which, in the main, means being home before midnight. M. H.

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

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cascade of American Beauty ros- es.

The maid of honor wore a gown of deep sky blue nylon chiffon with white accessories and carried a bouquet of white carnations.

Following the wedding a re ception was held at the bride‘s home where a delicious dinner was served to immediate rela- tives. The table was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and centred with a two—tier wed- ding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

After Mr. Brown gLv'C his bles- sing a toast to the bride was offered by L.A.C. Sullivan to which the groom replied.

The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip followed by the best wishes of relatives and a host of friends. On their return they will reside at 498 Slemon Park, R.C.A.F. Station. Summer- side where the groom is a E. Tech A. .

Previous to the wedding a shower was given the bride at the home of Mrs. D. McKinnon, Kensington. where she received many beautiful gifts. A class- mate, Miss Betty McDonald also entertained at a personal shower.

card<parties in the homes and a turkey-lottery before Christmas.

The secretary, Mrs. Spencer Hughes, gave an interesting re- port of the C. W. L. Executive meeting held recently in Char- lottetown. Orders for Christmas cards are to be,placed at once.

It was decided to solicit dona- tions of food to be sent to the Sisters of the Precious Blood Monastery: also to have Masses said for the living and deceased members.

Two cartons of used clothing were forwarded to the S o c i al Welfare Bureau. One member re- turned articles of sewing made from material distributed at the last meeting. Collectors were ap- pointed to canvass for the Social Welfare Annual Drive.

Mrs. Gerard Allen invited memo bers to her home for the Dwem- her meeting.

T h e highlight of t h e evening was a highly informative and in- spirng talk given by Rev. Sister M. Eugene on the work and needs of the Social Welfare Bureau.

A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. John Hagen. se- conded, by Mrs. Spencer Hughes, and presented to the speaker by the president. '

The meeting closed with the act of consecnation to the Bless- ed Virgin. A delicioUS lunch was served by the hostesses and a social time enjoyed.

ARSENAULT-ARSENAULT WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Arse— nault were married on Septem- ber 301h, at 8 am. in St. James Church. Egmont Bay.

The bride is the former Louise

Arseiiault, daughter of Felix J. Arsenault and the late Mrs. Ar- senault of Abraim‘s Village. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arsenault of Richmond. lPhoto _ by Sears, The Read Studio).

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NUBACK - lILY OF FRANCE ‘ TEENFORM

Mrs. Elsie Campbell. SI. Pet- ers Road, was hostess to Apha Rebekah Past Noble Grands‘ Club for their regular monthly meet- ing on Thursday, November 13th.

Willi the president, Mrs. Pearl MacKay, in the chair, the busi- ness coming before the meeting was duly disposed of. Ways and means for augmenting the club funds were freely discus' I, also the program for the next meeting. It was decided to have a Christ- man auction sale in place at the

CHURCHTLL W. I.

The annual meeting of River- dale and Churchill W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Tom McQuaid, with a good attendance of mem-

bers and tw 0 visitors. Meeting opened by singing Ode and re- peating collect. Roll call was ans- wered by paying dues.

Minutes of last meeting and last annual meeting were read, approved, and signed by presi- dent. All bills were handed in and paid. Mrs. Orvin Corney was asked to buy Cod Liver Oil Cap- sules. It was decided that plans be made about buying seats for the school. at later date.

It was moved by Mrs. Orvin Corney and seconded by Mrs. John McQuaid. that fruit be giv- en to Institute members and their families who are sick. and had the Dr. visit them, and anyone in the district be remembered it he or she is a patient in the hos- pital.

The president thanked the mem-

Post Noble Grands Hove Regular Monthly Meeting

usual exchange of gifts. _

A1 the close of the business per- iod the hostess, Mrs. Campbell. conducted a Stanley Products dc- monsti‘ation, also a ( est which was very amusing and much en- joyed by all.

A delicious lunch was served by. the committee—«Mrs. Sadie Sentner. Mrs. Josie Howatt, Mrs Catherine Down and Mrs. Lois Brown. The club will be the guests of Mrs. Tillie Frizzell and Mrs. Sarah Gillespie for the De- cember meeting.

bers for their cooperation and support in the past year. After the treasurer‘s report, election of officers took place. These for the coming year are: president. Mrs. Oliver MacLeod. vice president. Mrs. John McQuaid; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. \Valdron MacKin- non; press secretary, Mrs. Kelsie Buchanan; auditors, Mrs. John A. Macn'innon and Mrs. Tom Mcq Quaid; program, Mrs, Garfield MacFadyen and Mrs. Donald Clar- rie; sick committee, Mrs. Orvin Corney and Mrs. Kelsie Buch- anan. ,

Correspondence was then read and discussed. which included a letter tron. the Red Cross society.

Next meeting to be held at the

home of Mrs. John A. and Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon, roll call to

be “stirred with a Christmas gift for "Secret Pa‘. "

Plans ucrc manic 2» mid an auction sale at lllh‘ moving, art- icle amounting: to 3:) cents

It was decided that lrlt‘ Moni- bers of Kingston \l, I be imzto ed to next meetin: also Mrs. G ir- don MacMillan. Corn-nail.

Meeting closed \\'Illl the Nation- al Anthem. after which a dairy lunch was served by hostess. as. sisted by Misses Eileen and Ber- nice M‘cQuaid.

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OTTAWA iCPl~\'ehicIes cntcr- ing Canada during October (in travellers p e r m i t s adianccd about 16 per cent to 177,444 on the total for October, 1957. The 10- month total' of 2.366.953 was just under the figures for the corres- ponding period last year, the bureau of statistics reported Mon- day, with October entries greater than those of a year ago for all areas except Newfoundland. Nova Scotia, British Columbia and the Yukon.

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