E’LAYNE READY
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. W.A. Ready wishes to an- nounce the engagement of, her daughter Margaret Elayne, to William Donald Joseph MacNal- 1y. son of Mrs. (Laurie) MacNal—
A Ch’town Girl Attends Canadian Hi-Y Assembly
Miss Carol Ann Hogan of the maan YMCA, who has been attending the eighth Cana— dian HisY assembly which 11;)»:er~ ed at Geneva Par-k, Ontario, Aug- ust 26th. returned home Septem- ber 1st. Geneva Park is a lead- ership training centre and there were 140 delegarws from YMCA dlutbs for high school students.
Carol Ann is enrolled at Prince of Wales College and is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Hogan, North River Road. She tells us Ital the first speaker was the Rev. A.C. Forrest, editor of the United Church Observer. He bas- ed his remarks on the them 9, “Survival.”
Miss Hogan comments on Mr. Forrest’s talk are as hollows: “Al- though sinvlval has preoccupied mankind since time began, Rev.
Pretty Evening
DONALD MncNALLY
lyandtlnlateMr.Leigthc- Nally of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place September 27th at
St. Dunstan’s Basilia at .30 am.
Forrest urged us not just to sur- vive, but to survive successfiully He spoke of the economic differ ences between, North America and the Middle East. He cited the ex-
ample of theyoung people of Is— rael in working tor the survival of their cause. He concluded by saying that as long as million continue to die in ignorance, dis- ease, and poverty, we should be concerned with not if we sur- vive, but if they survive.” Interesting features were the group and panel discussions as well as the many films shown The young people also visite‘ Niagara Falls and the Canadi: National Exhibition. Miss Hogan was I splendid representative of the Island in this outstanding
. AND MRS. T. G. MAD
gmowp of young Canadians.
Wm
Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone an
Page one Guardian Friday, Sept. 5, 1958
HAPPENINGS
There are four couples from this province who will be in It- haca, New York, this autumn. where the husbands are taking post graduate studies at Cornell University. The couples are the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson (Betty Nesbi-tt); Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Drake (Eileen Jay, Mt. Stewart); Mr. and Mrs. Alan Douglas (Marjorie Hurst); Mr. and Mrs. Deit'h Thompson, (Joan Rogerson).
St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Wellesley, will be the setting on Sunday, September 7th, at 4 o'-' clock for the wedding of June
Louise Consents and Mr. Chester William Storey. Miss Consens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William oousens and a grand- daughter of Mrs. Nicholas Wil- liam Coursens and the late Dr. Consens. Mrs. Cousens will be an honored guest at her granddau— ghter’s wedding.
The wedding reception will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Wyman H cs, Jr., 201 Weston Road, Wen esley, for their niece and will be held at the Parish House of the Saint Andrew’s Church.
Miss Gladys Amnold, Ottawa, information officer at the French Embassy, and Miss Edna F.
, Hunt. assistant librarian at the
National Research Council, Ot- taiwa,amonatomoftheMia.1- itimes and in this province for a few days.
Mms. Alphonus MacKinnon, Saugus, Mass" has been in the province to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. .111. Wood (Mil- dred Steele). Mrs. MinclKin-non will be returning shortly to the States. Mrs. MacKinnon’s has - band is-a brother of Dr. Reginald MacKinnon, fonmerly of Alessan- dra, who for thirty years taught dental surger at Harvard.
Two years ago Dr. Mackin- norn uttered 'a very severe ill- ness but his many friends will be pleased to know that his health man was also chief dental sur-
tal where his. younger brother Dr. Geonge MaclKinnon, s’pxo
Wedding ‘
ls Solemnized At Marie
St. John‘s United Church, Marie was the scene of a pretty early evening wedding on July %, when Miss Jean Eleanor Cotfin, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Coffin, Moreli, P.E.‘I. and Mr. Thomas Gordon MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Mac- Leod of West River Station, Nova Scotia, were united in marriage.
Rev. Anthony G.N. Ware per- formed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Layton. Coffin was organist and played appropriate nuptial music and accompanied Miss Barbara Coffin who sang “0 Per- fect Love" before the ceremony and “I'll Walk Beside You” dur- ing the signing of the register.
The church was tastefully de- corated with ferns and pretty summer flowers, which formed a beautiful background for the oc- casiomWhite satin bows centered with rosebud-s marked the guest pews.
The Winsome bride given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor length por~ trait styled gown. Nalpac lace for. med the slightly modified scoop— ed neck with the Lo~Lo waist
ect. The encircling fullness of
skirt was highlighted by‘iace V nppliques.
She carried a white Bible top- ped with a white orchid from which fell orange blossom stream- it‘s.
The bride was attended by her twin sister, Miss form-inc Cof- fin. as maid of honor, Miss. Miriam Coffin, sister of the bride and Miss Marilyn Sullivan as bridesmaids.
The attendants’ identical bal- lerina length gowns In princess style were of turquoise and coral crystal charm, with matching hats.
The maid of honor carried a nosegay of White and turquoise The buidesmaids’ no "ays were of white and coral Qarnatioul.
I
The groom was attended by Mr Gordon King. The ushers were i r. Ross Mathesou, friend of the groom and Mr. Leeland Ander- son, cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Coffin chose for her dau— ghter’s wedding a dress of dici- blue lace over tartfeta with navy and white accessories. Her cor- sage was white carnations.
The groom’s mother wore a navy 'Sheat'h dress with navy and yellow accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses.
Following the ceremdny a re. cepiton was held at the Church Hall, which was decorated with pink and white streamers. The Bride’s table adorned with sweet peas and white tapers was cen- tered with a four-tier wedding cake.
The toast to th: bride, proposed by Rev. Mr. Ware, was fittineg responded to try-the groom who in turn proposed a toast to the bridesmaids, to which the best man responded. Miss Shirley An—
Atfter the dinner the guests book.
After the dinner the guests were invited to the bride‘s home where the many beautiful gifts were displayed and an enjoyable evening spent.
For a honeymoon trip to Val d'Cr, Quebec, the bride changed to a pink chemise dress with matching hat and gloves. Her corsage was a white orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod will re- side at 22 Foley Court, St. John, N.B. where the groom is a mem~ ber of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Out of the province guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Misc— Leod, West River Station, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacLeod, New Glasgow, NS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns. Halifax. Mrs. Milton Mat-Donald. Saint John. N.B. Mr. William MacDonald, of Sydney, NS. Mrs. Louis Harris, Boston, Mass—Photo by R. B.
Hamny
rnllnent American surgeon, is chief of staff. ‘
the Rifle and Revolver club of Boston. He owns a very valu— able collection of tevolvens.
During his parents iifetime‘in Alexandra, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MaoKinmn, Dr. Reginald used
wife died sevenal years ago and his two sons are at Boston, Uni— versity. The MacKinnons are making plans to visit Prince Ed: guard Island possiblybefore too‘ m.
M. Sterling Walker was In Guernsey the weelk of August .244th. Hewrites that he never was in a more delightful place—ex— cept P.E.I. also he calls it the "Land of the Brehannbs” as there are a great many people there by that name. Guernsey is a tourist centre but there seemed to be no Americans and Mr. Wal- ker was the only Canadian at that tune. The local mos had mitten a story on his trip to the Guernsey and his wish to meet gm BnehiautS, his mother‘s peo- e. ,
Secret Society
Dear Mary Haworth: I need advice in the worst way and am
As you seem a fair judge of people, I would like your opinion. A short while ago my husband was initiated into an combination that [won‘t name. 'Ilhis organi zation doesn’t include women, but has a sister organization, which husband and wife may join.
The men’s organization is sup- posed to be very proper; but I learned accidentally that my hus- band removed his clothing during the initiation. When confronted, he admitted as much; but, after talking with his brothers,” he denied it.
CONJUGAL GEM
To me it looks as if they have something to hide — not letting wives join their group, whereas they join the wives’ group. This has caused quite an emotional crisis in our home and I would Inketoknowilflshouldtryto fonget ill—(hard as it seernHr take some action.
I am almost aifnaid to breathe a word, for fear my husband, or me, or one of our children may be harmed. Please help me if you P.S.: If you are men, just sknp this, because you probably belong to the organization and would be prejudiced in the men’s favor. —
Dear K.R.:Not being a man, naturally I don’t know what goes on in secluded ceremonies, when men initial» other men into their secret societies. But at teas-t. I have no special bias in favor of these monkeyshines.
As tor what you have to worry about, I’ll have to “dig” it by dc duction, a la Shenlock Holmes.
goon at tho Quincey City Hospi-'
tovisit the Island very often. His m
Miss Barbara Irving, 3 popular September bride, has, been en-
tions‘ recently.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
honor of their daughter Barbara.
and a dainty lunch was served by the ladies present.
On Saturday evening Miss Judy fo. the Waugh-Irving wedding en-
for Miss Irving at the home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Her- bert MacKenzie. Tea was poured by Mrs. Marjorie Delghan.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Irving will entertain at their home following the rehearsal at the. church. I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacLei- lan, Detroit, are visiting friends and realtives on Prince Edward
years. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hickey, Indian Riv- er, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainor and Ms. W.A. Ready, Charlottetown. ~
Mrs. Gertrude MacDonald, (Gal- lagher) of Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. .W. Hickey. Indian River, and her uncle, Dr. A.A. MacDon- ald, Souris. ‘
Dr. W.L. Mlaclellan and ers. MaoLeIlan of West Roxtbury, Mlass. Their son Donald and dau—
vacation at Indian River where”
they are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hickey.
Dr. Denrill l, McGu-lgan, who has been spending his holidays with his parentsthr. and Mrs. Emmett McGuignn, left yester- day for Trenton, New Jersey, where he will resinne his duties as professor of psychology at Rider College. He was accom- panied back by his mother, Mrs. Emmett McGuigan. who will visit relatives and friends in Basic and New York. ‘
Miss Mildred Harrington is re- ceiving congratulations on hav- ing obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree at the closing of the sum- mer School of St.- Mary’s Uni- versity on August 22nd.
Miss Harrington has now been promoted to the faculty of edu~ cation where she will teach edu- cations which is genenal meth- ods on the secondary school le- vel. She is also assistant super- of all practice teaching of the students who one studying for their bachelor of education degree.
Mus. Ettfie Brehaut and Don‘— othy Mlaclnnls netur-ned home Monday evening. after an enjoy- able seven-tweak visit Dor- othy‘s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelver and family of Plymouth, lndiana,’ U.<S.A.'
\
Miss Carol Carver and ,her friend Miss Helen Donaldson, re- turned to Toronto this week, hav— ing spent an entoyiatbie vacation, guests of Miss Carver’s mother, Mrs. Hersey Carver, Lyndale.
, This was Miss Donaldson’s first visit to this province and She was delighted with the beauty of
afraid to seek professional help. >
the Island and the friendliness of the people whom she met.
MARY HAWORTH
ls Cause
Of Great Worry To Wife
since you donft. name the organi- nation.
Let me say immediately that I think you can attord torelax and take the onganiaation at face value, as regards its moral char- acter. Don’t jump to tears of the worst, simply because you are shocked by something you've heard about its initiation antics— even if what you have heard is true.
Secret societies usually are neither better nor worse than the people who belong to them. So, if your husband’s group is a lo callly respected outfit, in the sense that “proper” people be- long—people of decent habit and responsible attitude in their everyday role—then it is prob- ably harmless enough.
ROOTED IN SAVAGERY
However, the average fraternal order usually injects a certain amount of joculnr rough house into its initiation ceremonies. The [better educated, more mature and civilised, non-neurotic mem- bers of the organization may pri- vately disapprove and deplore this crude approach to “togeth— erness.” But they feel obliged to go along with it, in a spirit of conciliation and compromise. as part of the price of being “good fellows.” '
“The average stag society‘s in- itiation routine is a throwback, at least in part, to savage tribal mites—whether the modern prac- titioner know: this or not. The punonse of the goings-«on is to test, in full View of the Veteran audience, candidate's “good sport" qualities — his courage. poise, quickness of mind; his ability to cope with surprise. tear,
tertained at several social func— :
A community shower was held Fred Irving, Cape Traverse in Many lovely gifts were received '
MacKenzie a junior bridesmaid ' '
tentained at a. personal shower
Island, alter an absence of six
ghter Mary are spending their pe
MR. D as.
Young Couple
A pretty summer wedding of widespread interest was solem- nized on July 12. at 3.00 o’clock in Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown, when (Betty) Joan Elli- zalbeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe MacDonald York, became the bride of Walter Ivan Dickie- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson, Malpeque, P.E.I.' V
Rev. G. Howard Christie per- formed the double ring ceremony. Mr. Royston F. Muegford was or- ganist and accompanied Mrs. Blake Wood as she sang “The Wedding Prayer" before the cer—
emony & “I‘ll Walk Beside You
during the signing of the register. Baskets of summer flowers for- med a beautiful background to; the occasion. White satin bows with Carnations marked the guest ws. The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the wedding March. The young bride looked charming in a floor length wed- ding dress of faint ice~blue und- ertone tulle illusion, with appl- iques of Chantilliy-type lace, over bridal satin and net. The - ted empire lace bodice feat =_ ‘a sabrina neckline. The sleeves were short with lace manchettes ending in points over the hands. The bouffant skirt cascaded into a slight sweep. Her finger-tip veil of tulle il- lusion fell softly from a satin cor. .et. tiara with three clovers encrusted with sequins and psor- do pearls. She carried a white Bible with a streamer of pink Sweetheart roses. Her only jew— ellry was pearl earrings, gift of the groom. ’ . r I Miss Gladys MacDonald. Tor- onto, wars‘maid of honour for her sister. She wore a. ballerina length gown of yellow nylon over not and tntfeta with matching ban dean and carried a nosegay of‘ yellow roses mingled with red and white. The brideSmaids; Mu- riel MacDonald and Shirley Man-n were in identical gowns of azure blue organza over not and tai- feta with matching headpieces. They carried similar nosegays of pink and white carnations. The little flower girl was Jane
HOUSE IN UPROAB
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Al- most all opposition m e m b e r s walked out of the House of the People (Lower House) Wednesday amid. scenes of uproar over food shortages in Uttar Pradesh state There were cries of "shame—the food minister must resign—«the entire government must resign," as about 50 members, including
pendants walked out.
ridicule, embarrassment, etc.
In thus ‘Separating‘ the men fmm theboys”—twhrlch was the jungle idea, originally — some is employed. It isn’t willfully evil pretty primitive practical joking or sadistic as a matter of policy. But. unfortunately, there is a streak of sadism in some people, and it may find monbid empres» sion in these initiation exercises. now and again.
One last item: In certain prim— itive cultures, when the men get together, to celebrate maleness and taloe in new fellows, part of the ritual consists in raising a «fearful racket behind the scenes, with noise making gadgets to “scare the women” of the vil~ lage. It’s done in fun, which the women don’t know. because “brotherhood” se or ets aren’t shared with them!
Maybe that‘s your situation in a nutshell. Possibly you are worrying about a spontive inci- dent, best fongotten. that your husband can’t explain or discuss to your satisfaction, without bring
for talking too much, in violation of secrecy rules. So why don't you stop trying to pry, and trust his judgment, if he indicates no crime was committed. M.H.
(Mary Haworth cmmsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper).
W. I.‘ warnson
Socialists, Communist and indc- ‘
ing” the lodge down on his neck. ‘
United
By Summertime Vows
Dyment from Moncton. She was dressed 'in s petal pink frock and wore a band of pink roses on her head with a velvet stream- er. She carried mixed flowers of blue and pink.
Mr. Daroli Dickieson. Toronto, was best man for his, brother. The ushers Were Marrill Mac- Donald, Oshawa; and Athol Jen- kins, Kingston; Ontario.
Mrs. MacDonald _chose for her daughter‘s wedding a dress of blue peau do sole with white ac~ cessories and a cor-sage of rose carnations. The groom’s mother was attired in a white and tur- quoise flowered orlon dress with white accessories and a rose cor- sage. ‘
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for eighty guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. The bride’s table was attractively de- corated with mixed flowers in harmonizing tones, and centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom.
The toast to the bride was ro- posed by Mr. Earle Dyment, o etch, and fittingly responded to by the groom. ,Mrns. Frank Camp- bell, Moncton. was in charge of the guest book.
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dyment, Monc- ton; Miss Elaine Murray and Miss Alberta Rowe, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,- Mono-ton; Mrs. George MacLeod,
bar, New Work.
Following; the reception the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and the wellwishes of friends and relatives. For tra- velling thetbride wore a pow- der blue box-suit with narvy fleck and white accessories. Her cor- sage was pink roses. Their honey- moon was spent in P.E.I. Maine, Connecticut, Boston, New York City. «
side at 55 Dixon Avenue in Tom» onto. There the bride is employ- ed as a school teacher with the Toronto Board of Education, and the groom as Credit Manage.“ of the Fairweather’branch of stores.
The bride and groom received many lovely and useful gifts from friends and relative and they were attended by showers in Tor- onto. York and Malpequc.
meeting was dispensed with be-
Winnipeg; and Mr. Alfred Dun—'
,Mr. and Mrs. Dickieson will re- 1
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BRACKLE! w. I. The July meeting of Brackley
Mrs. Harvey Jenkins. Meeting opened by the president. with ode. and repeating "The Creed
Roll call was answered by eie-‘ ven members with an exchange of favorite recipes. The‘minutesi
were read and .dopted. Reports from comrruttees rein-l tive to the Ice cream festival shoved proceeds of $112.65 with expenses $31.60. The W. I. gov- ernment grant and proceeds from Holman‘s Women‘s Day actm— ties. netted the treasury $2.50. ' An article for the Handicraft Booth as requested by the Pro- vincial ofifice was chosen and the secretary instructed to send some to the district secretary, Mrs. Da-rrach.
Correspondence consisted of let— ters from Lobster Carnival Con- vention, J. W. Windsor Can Co. Tn; k-you letters, and a copy of Parkdaie program.
On motion of Mrs. Roland Horne and Mrs. Earl Clark, The August
cause of Old Home Week activi- ties.
The September meeting to be held at Mrs. Willard Prowvse’s when» the roll call is to be ans- wered with "My Most embarras sing moment.” Mrs. Roland Horne and Mrs. Brent Diamond on lunch committee and Mrs. Earl Clark on program.
All bills ere ordered paid and these incl. ded ice cream treat for chfldren. at school closing, fruit for two sick members, plas- tic drapes and paper towels for the school.
The few remaining articles from the parcel Post sale were auctioned off and provided mer- riment during the social hour. A
kins. and a delicious lunch serv- ed by hostess and cr‘mmmittee closed the meeting.
RECORD
NEW DELHI] (Reuters) —— The highest rainiali figure in the world was recorded in‘ the Khasi hills in northeast India, w
570.5 inches fell last year, -
sued Wednesday. At Chernapunji, 12 miles away; generally - ne- gardcd as the world’s wettest place, there was a year’s rainfall of 348.63 inches.
W. I. was held at the home of1
in unison. l
contest won by Mrs. Howey Jen- .
cording to government figures is-. I I
ELEANOR DAVEY
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davey of Murray Harbour. Prince Ed- ward Island, have announced the engagement of their youngest (tau
ghter, Eleanor Blanche, to Dar-'- nell William Harding. youngestifax. spam“
HUNT DANISH Ansoms'r [has confessed cornnnaonu (AP) :— Some- b
body tried to set fire early Wed- nesday to Christiansborg Castle, seat of the Danish parliament.
The damage was slight. Police
said the blaze probably was the wonk of a firebox , perhaps a by who wanted some excitement. I the last week a 15-year—old ’
ulldings 111 the '1 Veile. and some. through the
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