-Dr. and Mrs. Russell McClen- aghan. Ottawa. and children. ar- rived Saturday to spend the week- end‘ in this province. ‘

Mrs. H.E. Miller and family,

Wmzm

Lona Caroline Mchurc. Wﬂmelﬂ I~'3‘m°"- P‘‘°“° 35“

HAPPENINGS

"l§7g?oITI?é 1‘;iiiirdizIJMiE&a3?.\JF£¢—3tf1958

Kay, New London. . ‘ Mrs. Sinclair is planning a trip

July 15th.~Her youngest son is

ate work in surgery in Exciter.

t.o England, leaving Mon-tre'al on '

a doctor and doing PDSI ET'3d“' i

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England. Dr. Sinclair vvil be tea- _ ching on the Dalhousie staff in September.

Another son Donald is an army sergeant stationed in Germany}; —. Mrs‘. Sinclair will «be staying Wll. .

Dr. and Mrs. Atberioslnﬁiag. Tho; R|CHAR‘D5_,CRU|KSHANK WEDDING latter w-a-s Miss Hg 39 0 . ,- . . _, , , R, . D 71d Surtheirlaund. White Rock. B.C. Mrs. Lougheed yyggisttlgi: 0E?’ Zifg Presbyterian Church.

is also going over on the same The groom is a son of Mr. and

boat as Mrs. Sinclair. Ylhen SS_h6

returns in the autumn . rs. 1n- _ ‘ _

clair hopes to settle in Char- Mrs. J. Robert R.ichar~d~s.t E:VI0I1

1ogtetm,v.n, treal. He is a Lieutgenan -_ om- manider and was stationed here some years ago as at Staff OI“

ficer at the H.M.C.S. ‘Queen Char-

lotte. He is now with the Bell

have moved «to Keppoch for the summer months.

Mrs. W.E. Armstrong and three children, Kim. Guy and Garry. arrived Saturday from Montreal to spend the summer at Kep- poch. Mr. Armstrong motored down with the family and return- ed on Monday. -

UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded

Mr. and Mrs. John Maurice Richards were marrvied Saturday after-noon, June 21st, at 2 0 CIOCK at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Monttg/omery. West SI‘1'99I» Char’ lottetown. The Rev. A‘. lfnank Mc- Lean, Minister of Trrnify United. Chumh, was the officiating C191’-t gyman. . _ _

The bride was EIIVED 1'“ mar‘

Mrs. J.W. Fitzgerald, who has been visiting her family in Mon- treal for a week, has returned

t her home at the Queen hotel. - 0 A year ago on the 29th June

many Prince Edward Island peo-

Mrs. V.M. Hudson, has been ple turned out t.o see the very

spending the winter in England,

MR. AND MRS. F. F. SIMMONS, JR., AND AITENDANTS

Pretty

Summer Wedding

Solemnizecl At Molpeque

The United Church, Malpeque, was the scene of a pretty sum- mer wedding recently when Joyce Elizabeth, daugihtter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryaniton, became the bride of Freeman Frederick Simmons, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Freeman Simmons, North Bede- q-ue. Rev. C.R. Webber of Sum- merside penforrned the double ring ceremony.

The church was atttmactively de- corated with summer ﬂowers. Mrs. .T.B. Andrews was in change of the wedding music and ac- companied Miss Elizabeth Brook- lngs. who sang "Tlie Lord’s Pray-

ELLEN'$ DIARY Cctnodci-You

er" previous to the ceremony and “I'll Walk Beside You” during the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of lace and tulle over taffeta. The fitted bodice, with long torso, featured long fit- ted sleeves ﬁormting points over the hands. The dress had a sab- rina neckline and the skirt made of tier upon tier of lace fell sof- tly from the long styled bodice, a deep fold from either side form- ed a floor length detached panel with painted edge. She wore a chapel veil with sequiin and pearl

Are My”Home,

trim and she carried I cascade bouquet of Better Time noses.

Miss Georgie Loclchart, maid of honor, was gowned in shrimp silk taffeta with a matching semi- picture hat and gloves. She car- ried a Colonial bouquet of whtitte Indianapolis ‘mums.

The Misses "Miriam Hyde and Dorothy Simmons were identicall- ly gowned in aqua silk taffeta with matching semi-Iplcture hats and they carried Colonial bou- quets of pale pink carnafiions.

Mr. Amold Wauglh was the groomsinam, whtile Messrs. Wil- f-red Waugh aind Stavertt Huestis ushered the guests to the marked pews.

Mrs. Bryanton chose. for her daughter-’s_wedding a dress of teal blue lace over taffeta with navy and white accessories and a cor-

t'ers; she never writes or goes to see them.

You lilken her to a (runaway) chtild, tasting freedom for the first time—trying to escape the emotional pressures of a too watchful family circle, I take it.

sage of pink oarnations. The groom’s mother was attired in navy with white accessories and a corsage of white camations.

Mrs. Fred Champion, grand — mother of the bride was attired in a turquoise dress with white accessories and a corsage of white lea ered camations.

A reception for eighty - five guests was held at Mulberry Lodge where the bride's table with its atttractive decoraition of lilies of the valley was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. For the honeymoon trirp I.hI‘0l|’l1 the Mai-itimes the bride changed to a navy linen sheath dress- with navy and white check dus- ter and white accessories. Her corsatge was of pale pink cama- tions. Photo by Sears of the Read Studio.

I members to her home for the

Jul-y meeting when roll call will°

be answered with a get-well card.

The meetln.~g closed with the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alton Ma.cLeain,

the guest of her daughter Mrs. J.N. Dall (Queenl, Mr. Dali and grandsons Andrew and Robert. Mrs. to her home in Parkdale approx- imately, July 9th. _

She writes that her very en-

joyable stay has been made more interesting by numerous Women’s

Institute contacts. the highlight of which was attending the annual

national federation conference in

Royal Albert Hall, in

June,

London,

Mrs. Peter Sincliar, who has been living in Vancouver for the past seven years, is now with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Mac-

Hudson will the returning

smart, wedding of Miss Donalda MacILeod of Victoria. this prov- ince, and Mr. Joseph B.1.u.‘dia, Ne_W Yonk City, at the Trinity Untit- ed Church. Previous to her m,81" riage Miss,MaoLeod. 8". h0“_01' graduate of Dalhousie University in science, was a model at Saks Fifth Avenue. _ Various leading style mtagallnes

featuring this Prince Edward Is- land, Ca-nadiiiain born. model. Re- cently Donalda Macl.-eod and one other model were the stars on the Dave Garroway Wide World T.V. show.

Scenes of the interior of the ultra exclusive Bei'gdoi‘f-Goodman salons were shown with Donalda MacLeod modelling the fatbulously

. styled—and exoribitantly priced!

—-«furs\ of all kinds.

Mr. Keith B. JEn'klll'IlS. branch manager of the Maritime Life Insurance Company has returned from Chicago where he attend- ed an advanced agency manage- ment school for a two week per- iod. Mns. Jenkins flew to Chicago to join her husband for the sec- ond week.

in the United States have been’

.1-iage by her uncle, Mr. G. M. cmitksh-an»k, of Siherbrooke, Nova Scotla. Mrs. W.J. sterling of TM- onto, slster of the bride, was

Telephone Co. in Montreal.

The 21st of June was a beauti

ful summer day and the sIP‘a0i011S lawn of the Montgomery home

jeggs delivered Charlotte-

4 I

town today is——

. , 1,0 k‘nIg tthe Chaiulotte«town .___ I Mggillllbiiiyei ]l)\IuI)wVa: I?l:l:E‘0l:I’I‘1afld Government House Grade A Large “ 38c l ‘ ‘ ' = . - . . _ scotia, was the best man. wais an ideal setting for 8 Grade A Medium ... 344

The bride was the former Dori-S Cruikshank, R.N.. cla»ughter of Mrs. W. Russell Cruiikshanik and the late Mr. Cruikshank of Chair- lot-tetowin. The latter was W Q11 known in banking circles having been manager of the Royal Blank. in Icharlottctown for many y€a*1‘»5»| The bride's matemial gfandlfathef

son and Miss Ella Sernple. Mrs. J.S. Edwards gave a reading 011 Canadian Citizenship.

Fniendshlp secretary reported 28 home calls and fifteen hosp- ital calls, 31 cards sent, 19 bou- quets, and nine treats. Ittwas ' moved and seconded that Mis~_ sionaires Re~puI*ting.’ 8 I! d ‘Facts and Figures’ be sent for. Mrs. Doris Mollfatt was appointed

k

wedding reception. _ Mr. and Mrs. Richards will re- side in Montreal. Photo by Mar- garet Mallett.

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The July meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Doris, Mot- fatt. when appointinents W111 be Leader, Mus. Shalmcrs Laird.

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My advice to you its to relax, and Mrs. A-rthuur MacLean. Lunch M1‘5- H- H°“5t°“ ‘md Mrs“

-.v-M ‘or’ --x--.» .»

My LCll'lCI, I Dearly Love -

And now with her panting anitlle

ll-In Juine-month bniaiias us up to honor presently an anniversary of Canada‘: birth. On 1 summer day she was born, a small young thing away back in the now qiiaint years. Now she matures- ugea, gtrowvlng over more vener- able. Her voice is listened to wlllth l1Im‘ea~sin-g respect in the coutu- cilo of nations. One of Biiitai-n’s fine dau-gliters in her mother's Il'nIlS£' she is “but mistress in my own." Wide and fair-lllunig are Cana- dais boundaries —— her eastern shores washed by lfne bold blue breakers of the Atlantic. West, a broad continent apart, her shares are laved by the wa-inner Pavc-. llfic. South her lands ditp in suimiy orchards and vineyards, and northwiard in ntmange tundms and wildernesses, touic'hed lightly by Summer, she claims her name as "The Lady of the Shows.”

“What is Canada” we asked Mack our eight-yea-.r-old, with more curiosity this evening.

“Oh I don’t know”, he almig- ged off the query which smacked too much of the recent tests of school “I. guess, Canada is ten Provinces-—aind more territory. . . lots more" he said. “and we're not the youngest Province al- though we are the smal-lest.”

''We‘re the Million Acre Farm” Granrldaughter smiled, "and The Garden of the Gulf”

“And A green and red crescent I04. in in silver sea" we added.

“Anyway we belong to Canada" Mack nodded.

And what a great country ours is and is destined to be, so rich and so fair.

"Bill the destiny of a coiintry depends not on its rnatenial re-

MARY HAWORTH

aources. llt depends on the char- acter of her people” the Rev. Dr. Gmant on early Canadian writer says. “Here too is full ground flor confidienice. We (Caualdlanisl is everything ‘are sprung of eai'th’s first blood, have titles ma.-niIfold'.’ We come of 1 race that never counted the number of its foes, nor the number of its friends, when freedom, loyalty or God, was concerned.”

Proud words But Canadian have a proud heritage to keep. How shall we best doliltis One siaiyis: "He serves hrls country best Who lives pure life, and doeth righteous deed,

A-nd walks str.ati~gh-t paths, how-

ever otherts stray; And leaves his sons as utterirnost bequest A stainless record tlhatt all men may read."

And what, the thought comes to mind, does Canada mean to us It is a fartm caught against I hillside, in a valley of the mill- stream. Only an ondinairy fairitn as lsland farms go, but with its meadows and groves, i-ts paths worn through the years, a place very dear. It is a husband and home, many loved ones and friends. It is freedom under the laws of the Land. It is a school, and churches where we may wor- ship. . .a village store and a com- munity hall. And over the fields to flair-otlf horizons and nearer about, other homes sending out (now) their friendly ligli-ts. To us

“"Dh»i-s then is our Canada. . this

favored land Held in the precious hollow of God's Hand." Until Weclnesday—~ —- Diary

Good-night.

Mother-in-law Gradually Savers Family Relations

Dear Mary I-lawortli——Just be- fore Dick and I married, Ills father died. My heart went out to his mother and although we re- fused to live with her, we did make our home in the same town. ’

"She and I became very close and I listened while she talked out her grief; and then helped h-er, as best I could, to face the great. change in her life. I grew to love her as a mother.

My own family life was al- ways full of loving closeness; will have many friends, and close friends. . . I love my livusihand and children, and am a- good wife and mother. But some- how Dick’s mother is dtrifting away from our love-, even my brother-in-law and his wife feel It. A

She has attached herself to an- other favmiily, and makes it her own. She spends all her free time and special days with them, and lets us know that we aren’t welcome when she is entertain- ing her friends. She can't wait lor us to leave on Sundays. so tilt’ can join these people. She tine-:n'I oven invite us to her i‘l|t“l,lI.rl.2l.\i' haI*l.ies: and if wt dmn Ln she tnakes ll enihaI.‘t:a.ssiii.2ly clear that we are intruding. . . . ASKED TO JOIN

She acts like a child, tasting

jealously guards her friends, to keep them for herself. Her friends have asked us to join them a few times and liked us very much. It isn't that we want her undying devotion or to crash in upon her friendships. All we want is acceptance as her fam- ily. '

It is awfully hard to have your love turned back upon you; to be told that you have to go home now, because mother has to get ready to go out (when you were asked to spend the eveningl. . . . I could cry when I think how much family love she is missing.

She is building up to a lonely old age, I think. Please help me to help her. Or if I am wrong, Please I101-P me to quiet my mind. . . B. F.

PRIVACY OF LIFE

Dear B.F.: In your long letter, here condensed, you say that your mol.he.r—in-law, let's call her Mrs. F., was “very dominated by her husband. and lived only for h-er family, when they were all together.” Yet the faimily would go off and leave her alone on weekends.

N ow a (I 3 ,v 5 llw laihlc-s are

I-Iirnerl; she has no time for l':I-n'I—.

ily. R€‘.('(‘|1.l'l?.I she even refused to travel 100 miles to see her own

mother. when the latter became

‘desperately III. Also she has

and [permit her the pri-vaicy of life she wants in her later years. There is nothing im4DI‘0|l>er, um- lovlng or potentttlally injurious (to herself) about her rugged in- dividual-ist social program, of re- cent daite. Simply, it seems to me, she wants to have the expe- rience gf being herself -—- La-um they (to give her it niaIrne)—-and not soinelbody’is' wife, daughter, m.other, or mother-in-law.

INDEPENDENT STATUS

Evidently she has found new friends -—- this other family that you speak of-——who enjoy her as a penson; or at any rate, have

they do. And she enjoys her in- dependent sta-tu-s in this associa- tion where she doesn't feel dated —-nor ready for the ash heaip, as 1 leflt-over member of the older geiiertatlon. Rather she feels like somebody in her own right — a person with a name; not a fat - illy fixture with a kinship label (as Mom, or Siis, or Gramma).

It is regretttatble that you feel so rejected; but possibly you set too much store on being every- body": darli-nvg, It is jealous and hypersensitive on your part. to make so much fuss atbout not be- ing first in Mrs. F’s affections.

If you truly love her, as. you claim, you will be glad for her‘, that she has found her own feet in widiowhood—-because‘ the high- est proof of m-art-uire love is to set the beloved free, to love you or not, or seek you or not, as the needs of his (or her) niatutre de- oree.--IM.H.

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

GLEN VALLEY WJ.

Mrs. Allan MacDowell was the hostess for the May meeting of the Glen. Valley W.I. The roll call was answered by eleven members

The meeting opened by sing- ing the Island Hymn followed by the creed in unison. The commit- tees reported and new committees were appointed. Sick committee- Mrs. Norman MacDonald and Mrs. Stirling MacLeaii; program committee - Mrs. Edward Mac- Donald and Mrs. Ivan Frizzell,

Rollcall will be answered next month by naimtin-g 1 favorite flower.

It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. It was decided that Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Eldon Hickox. Mrs. Vernon Gillis and Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald collect for the salvation Army.

The meeting closed by singing! the National Anthem after which? lunch was served by the hostess’

a-nd Mrs. Erdeen Martin. y JUNE MEETING .

The Glen Valley W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Frizzell for their June meeting. I

The meeting opened with Ode followed by the creed. Ten mem- bers answered roll call. The com- mittees reported and new com- mittces were appointed as fol-

lows: sic-k committee - Mrs. Cyrus Martin, Mrs. John Mac- Lennan; programme committee-

Mns. Arthur Ma-cLea~n, and Mus. Norman MacDonald.

It was moved and sccoiided that Mrs. A‘l‘I'llll,[‘ ,’\/l;i('l.r-ail get cod liver oil I-apatlles Im‘ the children of the ilintrict. It was moverl and .sec-onded that the W. I get ice-cream to treat the child-

ren at the school closing.

freedom for the first time; audtalienated herself from her sis-I Mrs, Vernon Guns mulled the

completely convinced her tha¢_

assisted by Mrs. Cyrus Martin!

PRINCETOWN ROAD W.M.S.

The regular meeting of the

Princettown Road W.M.S. was held on Friday evening, June 6, at the home of Mrs. Omar Netill.

Mrs. Frank Crabbe opened the Worship Service by the of Hymn 86 “When I Survey The Wondrous Cross.” Mrs. Beau- rnontt Newport gave a reading, “What The Lord Requires of Us.’ scripture reading was taken from Matthew, Chapter 6 verses 24 to 33 read by Mrs. Proud. ‘

Christian read by Mrs. Everett Clow. Mrs.

John MacDonald then read Pack ing Days, followed by a reading

by Mrs. Omar Neill entitled “So Itittle" and Hymn 356 was sung. The Worship service was then brought to a close by pnaiyetr.

The business part of the meet- ing was conducted by the pre- sident with twelve members and six visitors answering roll call. The secretary then read the min- utes of previous meeting which were appnoved as read. The treasurer reported $10.50 from Y.P.U. bainquet.

some discussion to form a spe- cial service for the first or last Sunday of July. The president, Mrs. Lester Johnston, and score- tary Mrs. Preston Sentne-r, to see about same.

Friendship secretary reported one card sent, 21 home calls, and three hospital visits during ninth. Miss Florence Dolllar thaintloed members for ciard re-

ceived while sick. A bill of $2.50 was paid to Mrs. Everett Clow,‘

The collection amounted to $1.72. Mrs. Emmerson Kent invited members to meet at her borne for nexit mating with Mos. Grant Proud as devotional leader.

Lunch committee Mrs. Em- merson Kent, Mrs. Murdock Mac- Sween, Mrs. Omair Neill and Mrs. Beaumont Newpoiit.

Alt this past of the meeting Mrs. Harry Youvnker was made a life member of the Society. Mrs Emmerson Kent presented her

‘with a Life Membership pin and

Mrs. Russell Proud gave the certificate. Rev. Dr. Bet-ts was then called upon for I brief ad- dress also the Elders of the church. Mrs. Youin-ker tthen thank- ed the members. and all joined in singing, “For shelg a jolly good fellow.” _

The meting was brought to a

close by ‘repeating the Mizpath .

Benediction in unison. Lunch was then served by the hostess an-d committee in charge.

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wINs- 3 PRIZES

Mliss Eleanore K. Buck recen- tly g»nad.u=at.ed from the Moncton Hospital, School of Nursing. She received the following prizes: Prizes presented by the Mone- ton Hospital medical staff for the second highest standing in her year; for highest standing i-n class work for the three year course; the highest standing in the bulb- ercolosis class.

. t-h

Miss Buck is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Buck of Moncton. She is a granddlauigthter of Mrs. Archie Thaickier, 85 Roch-

ford , Street. Ch-arlottetowtn,

and

the late Mrs. Buck, Victoria Park

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Mrs. J .S. Edwards was hostess to the June meeting of the New

Glasgow W.’M.S., A very interest- ing «program of Christain Citizen- J

ship, and Tvemipertance was" pres- ented by Mrs. Blair I-Iiouston. The

= part of the program was brought

to a close by singing The Chris- tain Citizenship Hymn.

Seventeen members answered e roll call, Mtiss Ella Sample had. charge of the Study Book, interetsting readings were given by the Hehalds Mrs. R.W. Steven-

CANADIAN

a course Candidates must. he at

ation.

.Cliplmers Laird. Iherald-s.

EXHIBITION SCHOLARSHIP

’.l.‘he Canadian National Exhibition is again offering one scholarship in each province to a student who intends taking ‘ in a recognized College leading to a degree in Agriculture or Veterinary Science, or in a School of Agricul- ture or Home Economics leading to It diploma.

least seventeen years of age as of July 1st of this year. and must have completed at least

two years in 4-H Club Work. Qualities of leadership and in- terest in community activities will be taken

Applications should. be lorwarrledto David Peacock, Dir- ector of Field Work, Department of Agriculture, Charlotte- town, and must be sent not later than July 10th.

Blair An-drew; missionany prayer, Miss Elsie Laird. Roll call to the answered with a verse of scripture beginning with the letter

The offering was received and dedicated and meeting closed by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison.

ASTRONOMY EXPERT Gen. Sir Thomas Brisbane, gov- ernor of New South Wales who died in 1821, catalogued 7,385 stems.

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The annual meeting Association will be held

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MEETING

Great George Street, July 2, 8 pm. All

of the Aberdeen Angus at the Exhibition Office. breeders

PARKER J EWELL, Secretary.

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