MR.ANDMRS.

D. E. GLOVEB

I Lovely Slimmer Wedding

‘somsandwhitesatinbows,by

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lace over taffeta with scalloped "-' neckline, closing down the back _ with tiny covered buttons, long

' mitts.

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ls Held At Zio

Zion Presbyterian Church, Char iottetown, was the scene of a beautiful summer wedding on July 2, at 2.30 pm. when Jes- sie Arline, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rendle Latter, Charlottetown, became the bride of Donald Everett, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glover of Norboro.

The guests were ushered to pews mrikedrwith orange blos-

Arnold Mall and Allyn Hat. ding.

To the strains of Iohengrin’s Wedding March, masterfully ren- dered by the church mutt, Mr. John Lea~Morgan, the bride en-

,tered the chums: on the arm of her father. ‘

The bridal party took their places before the star which was decorated-with baskets of beauti- ful summer ﬂowers.

The bride's gown. designed and made by the groom’s mother, had s fitted bodice of Chantilly

sleeves of lace tapering to points over the'hands. The circular skirt of nylon net» over taffeta was ap- pliqued with sequin-embroidered lace medallions.

The chapel length veil of ny- lon tulle was held in place by a petaled tulle headdress. The bride wore a double strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Her bouquet was American Beauty I'OSeS. '

Mrs. Arnold MlacCaull, the bride’s sister, as matron of honor, wore length gown of coral lace and not over taffeta with matching coronot headdress and She carried a boss- quet of white and pink carna- tions.

The groom’s only sister, Grena ,Glover, as wore a

blue lace and net over taffeta. with headdress and She carried rose cama-

n Church '

The groom was capably atten- ded by“ his friend Mr. Huntley

Itev. Harold Brown, minister of Zion Church, performed the dou- ble ring ceremony. The soloist, Miss Fay Hickox, friend of the bride, very sweetly sang “The Lord’s Prayer” prior to the cer- emony, and “I’ll Walk Beside You” during the signing of the register. .

The bride’s mother were a dress of printed nylon in shades of blue, with white accessories. Her corsage was of white car-

'nations. The groom's mother were

misty blue lace over pink taf- feta with pink accessories and pink carnation courage.

Following the ceremony a boun.

tifm mapper was served to fifty- five guests at Seaside Inn, Stan- hope. The toast to th. bride was proposed by Rev. Ii. Brown and was responded to by the groom, who that med a toast to the bride’s attendants. This was wer- mly responded to by the best man. The beautifully decorated three tier wedding cake was cut in the traditional manna. The guest book was in charge of the bride's sister, Mrs. Eldon Mac- Donald.

The bride’s travelling outfit was a white nylon dress with vel- va-rny in pastel tones, under a blue duster, with white acces— sories. Hor‘eorsavge was pink oar- nations. The honeymoon trip in. eluded a short stop over with re- latives in Toronto and a visit to Niagara Falls.

Prior to her carriage the bride s populm' tesdier at spring Park School, was ontort‘ned at several . Her church group, of which she was an ac- tive member and enthusiastic worker presented her with an Island scene.

The yang couple are residing in Norbom, whre the groom is a progressive funnier. — Photo b

lions.

MARY HAWORTH

Meyers. .

v Can Feel Abandoned _, By The Whole 'World" .

Dear Mary Hawoﬂh: As a child 1 was given minimum care and affection and felt guilty being an extra burden to my Widowed mother. I was often scolded by teachers for failing to study, ne» ﬂeeting my homework, etc.

Even the kindest schoolnufm didn't like to be seen playing With me, despite my over-eager- ness to'plea-se; and when mother gossiped corﬁdcnﬁally, I thought she was against me.

Around age 10, I began wak-

ingmnlngswiﬂlswmmm

pains; and a decade later I went to a specialist, who found no physical cause for them.' As I grew up, I took no interest in any- thing—except myself good 5138!. to escape my nusery. de- Jeotion and spiritual povsﬂv.

I tried keeping mother corn- Plelely out of my private life. and Ibo turned into a domineering {mad I neededmhelp to change, Ist her sharp nets. drove deeper info utm- wretcbedneol. However, unlike my two older Plain sisterS, who were confined t0 a mental hospital with schizo- Dhrenia in their early 20s. I mar- ried and began feeling loved and Wanted for the first time. FEELS ABANDONED

Away from mother. the chest Pains lessened, occurrying only after dreams of being home With her- I am marriedsix years now, Ind in this time she has beer. nicer to me, though still some- what domineering. I 1ike seeing her cecasionaliy, for a few days visit. then suddenly I just have to get away—the urge is over- Whelming. . .

Another dilemma is that when- ever my husband nnd I have a his quarrel—which isn‘t tdo fre- Quent—I go all to pieces and cry like a bysteric, jumping to the conclusion that I am no longer Wanted or needed by him. my one true friend. I feel abandoned by the whole world, really scum 0‘ the earth. after all. .

Then I {111 up with intense bli— tel‘n‘ess and hatred not only of him whom I am fighting, but. also 0‘ everyone else who ever turned ahfﬂ!‘ back upon me —— eSpeCially

am may helped to make me the way -I am.—4M.R.

Dear MIL: It appears that a bias towards emotionall‘ illness runsinyolrfaniily.Andmnsis something that can be curator- “. by weightfonwsrd, intel- ligent, outrageous endeavors to find right ranedies. .,

Your mother’s difﬁcult behav- ior, your two sisters' hospitaliza- tion, and your own travail much 0‘ (1‘9 time. meat that you shouldn’t be too M in judging mother. Or in judging others who've failed to minister; ade- quately to your needs of help.

It is important, rather, to try to understand the nature (and came of your uttering; and what, I anything it has in com- mon with your mother‘s tensions. It is important also to expe'm. ment, intelligently, with potential

actives.

with. is making rational use of

. It is doing constmctirve, instead of yielding blindly‘ to symptoms -— such as wild tears, fears, despondency, bate. etc—and assummg mis- takenly that they are the prob- lem. TWO‘PA’I‘HS TO HEALTH _

Now, to steer you in the direc- tion of constructive notional ad- vise you to read the followmg:

1. Dr. E. M. Abrahamson and A. W. Pewt's book Body, Mind and Sugar (Henry Holt and Com- pany, which concrsely estab- lishes the connection between blood sugar starvation and per- sonality disorders (of psychotic proportions in some cases . The authors outline diagnostic pro— cedures available, and list the simple diet that rectifles the ter-

' in condition. ' n? gr. Abraham Low's nook Mental Health T h r o u g h. Will Training Christopher Publisher. Boston, Mass—which 115 a tekt- book of instruction and case his- tories, coaching emotionally sick persons in the techniques of be- having in a truly self - helpful

wills patients learn to face their fears and direct their action by the light of res-son. evenrthough they feel acutely uncomfortable

Marion Maine left Friday by car for their homes after a few days visit with

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone uses

Wed., August 27, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Mrs. Toff Abbett, Norridgewock Maine, and her two daughters, Mrs. Fred Wilson, R.N. Roches- ter, New HampShire and Mrs. Chapman, Fairﬁeld,,

their cousin Mr. Roland Buchan- an and Mrs. Buchanan, New Hav- en. Mrs. Abbott's maiden name was Bessie Ross, the daughter of the late Mary Buchanan, Elm- wood, P.E.I. She was born and lived all her life in the States. Her father and mother both pas- sed away with the grippe at the age of 29, also a sister. Mrs. Ab- bott was only four years old whenher parents died. litisSOyearssinceMrs.Ab- bott's last visit to we Island. At that time she was married in Summer-side by Rev. Hammond Johnston to Mr. Toff Abbott of Milton, P.E.I. They have a fam-

' lly of eleven children, eight girls

and three boys, all living. Mr. Abbott has made several visits to the Island but was unable to come at this time.

EIMIRA C. W. L.

Members of the sub - division dftheC.W.L.metinimeside snaps! on August 10th. ’I'-he,.meet- 1 was open by prayer the Rev. Director. by

The president called for the nnnutes of the organization meet- ing, which were read by Mrs. D. A. Mlc‘Eache-rn in the absence of the secretary. The minutes were adopted as read.

Fr. [McDonald 'then read a let- ter from Diocesiau president ask- ing for the appointment of nine conveners. -

The following were a ‘uted with the approval of mewesent. Spiritual convener. - Mrs._ Fran- cis We; Citizenship and Legis- lation, - Mrs. Bernard Ryan; Press and League Magazine, - Ernest Rose: Social Action. - Miss Florence McDonald; Mem- bership, - Mrs. Joseph Harris; Resolutions and Reports. - Mrs. John B. may; Finance (Ways and Means), - Mrs. Daniel J. Mc- Donald; Radio, T.V. and Mrs. J. S. ‘Jhrvis. ,

lit was decided that each unit

mould appoint its own Spiritual convener. This will call for three. as the head convener shall act in her own unit. Hdpers to the manhership convene!- will also be appointed in each unit. The annual fee will be forty- cents. The league Magazine will be subscribed to, formeach unit from the fees collected before on gani of the League.

Fr.‘ stated that all officers should meet every three months. The president is to at- tend the annual convention in Giaﬂottetown. ,

Meeting closed with the Act of Oonsecreltion.

PRINCETOWN ROAD W.M.8.

The members of me Prince- town W.M.S.. met at the home of

Worship Service with Hymn 358 “Jesus Calls Us. Air the ’l‘unmlt." Responsive reading was Psalm 719, Mound by the Apooltles ore- ed, mooted in Moon. Scrttmre reading was balm turn &. Lube, Chapterﬁ.

A reading “The Mission of the

PrestouSentnerwriteamof thzmksto Joe Woollen. It was movedbyMrs.JohnMncDonald andsecoodedbyMrs.DelePr-oml dratalibillsbenlid.

Acardofthankswasreceived from Mrs. endship Secretary reportedone cardsent,17lmnecalls,andfom- RasmucdkmndeMmon- Nedmeetlmtobeheldattbe honieoers.MurdockMacSwe- on. Mrs. Emmerson Kent to be in change of the worship service. Roll call St. Luke, chatter 7. LunchOorrmritteeMrszanSen— FrankCrabbeaners. Everett Glow.

Meeting was then closed by re- peating the Mizpah benediction in unison.

Adaintylunchwasthénserved bythehostesssndcommltteem change.

PARTY BANNED

JAKARTA, indonesia (AP) - The J sharia administratim Mon- day banned all activities by the Chinese Nationalist Kuomintang charging it “endangered the peace, order and security of the republic of Indonesia.” There are some 200,000 people of Chi. nesc descent in Jakarta. Indo- nesia recognized Omnnmnist Chi- na eight years ago.

doing so, they are on the road to health—Mil.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

in care of this newspaper.

American Lody Visits Mother’s Home Province

Mrs. Abbott visited many rela- tives and friends and saw many changes.

On Thursday evening. August 21st, the Buchana-ns with their husbands and wives met at the home of Mr. and Roland Buchanan for a - social evening and to congratulate and extend

.best wishes to Mrs. Abbott as

she had celebrated her 50th wed- ' anniversary before coming here. She was presented with a imbeautilul gold colored blanket. Al-

taken by surprise, she uharrnlngly replied.

The evening was spent in so- cial conversation and singing. De- licious refreshments wer served and all went home, glad to have

Bessie and the girls and hoping to see them back again in the

had even this short visit with In:

BRA! C.W.L.

On August 17, 1953 a meeting of the women of the Brae Parish was held in the parochial house. It .npose was to organize a sub-division of the Catholic Wo- men‘s League in the parish. Mrs. DesRoaches, provincial C.W.L. president, was present at the meeting. The meeting was opened by the recitation of the League prayers. A president, Mrs Emr‘ett Greenan, and a secre- tary, Miss Joan McKinnon, were appointed 'ur the evening.

The president asked Rev. Fa- ther Dooley to give an opening adress in a brief speech Father Dooley welcomed Mrs. DesRoae - es to the parish, and stressed the importance and benefits of the formati. of the League here.

Mrs. DesRoaches was then as- ked to give a talk on aims, pur- poses, activities, etc. rf the Les- gue.

It was moved and seconded that the League be formed in the par- ish, and the following officers were appointed: president-Miss mcKinnon; first vice-president- Mrs. Leo Greenan; socond vice- president-Mrs. Bernie Gallant; secretary-Mrs. Emmett Green- an; treasurer-Mrs. Gerald McAl— lar. Councillors are Mrs. William McNaly, Miss Ly Wickham, and 1‘." l Jessie MacDonad.

lit was decided that the regular meetings be held on the second Thursday of each month.

The meeting closed by the reci- tation of the Act of Consecration followed by zthe director's bless-

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Emmett

near future.

Greenan on September 11.

muse on June 27th, Irene Lou- ise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.KeIneth MacDowell, Glen Valley, was united in marriage with John Donald, only son of

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett, York.

formed the marriage ceremony.

ME. AND MRS. J. D. CROCKETT

Wed At Fredericton Will Reside In York

’tt Fredericton Church of Christ - The bride won a blue fitted suit with white accessories and a range of white carnations. Only ornament was a pearl necklace and earrings, gift of the groom,

The bridesmaid, Miss Jeonette Neill, Charlottetown, friend of the bride, wore a blue box style suit with pink and navy accessories and a Corsage of pink carnationas. Mr. Arthur Brown, York, was .— Tia

Rev. Merle Zemmermon per-

at Moore &.McLeod Lid.

sows mm: '1...

The regular monthly meeting of the South Melville W1. was held at the home of Mrs. James Flood on August 9th.

The meeting opened in the us- ual way. Roll call was answered by: seven members and four visi- tors. Collection amounted to 75 cents. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. ‘lt was moved and seconded to pay all bills. It was decided to start a travelling apron. Mrs. Homer Provencher was appoint- ed to see about getting the apron.

The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Homer Proven- nher. The following committees were appointed: sick committee, Mus. Emmett German, Mrs. Em- mett McQua-id. School committee, Mrs. Ellison Toole. Mrs. Homer Provenoher, lunch committee, Mrs. Emmett McQuaid Mrs. Homer Provencher. The meeting then closed with the national

‘ best man.

The bride's mother chord for her daughter‘s wedding a blue suit with pink accessories and s corsage of pink carnations.

The groom‘s mother wore a blue ﬂowered nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnation.

The reception was held at Lake View Lodge, Cavendish, with 46 guests. Following the reception the bride and groom 'eft on a short honeymoon trip t ‘ ough the Miaritimes. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Crockett will re side in York, where the groom is employed with Lewis Bros. - Photo by Meyers

0 Back To School Headquarters For 65 Years 0

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Anthem. Lunch was served by hostess, ssisted by the conunittee in charge.

ST. CHARLES C. W. L.

The St. Charles sub - division of the Catholic Women's league held their regular monthly meet- ing on Sunday evening, August 10th., at 6 pm. The president Mrs. William Calu'll presided.

The meeting opened with prayer led by the director, Rev Charles Gallant.

The secretary read the minut- 88 of the last meeting which were approved as read.

It “as reported that one sick treat had been given out.

Social Action convener suggest ed that the C. W. L. collect woolens to be made into blank ets and given to the Catholic 01-- phanage.

It was decided the: at Benedic- tion after each meeting the ro- sary would be altered for a spec- ial intention each mon‘. .

Four ladies were asked to clean the church. Another bingo will be held in the Parish Hall on Tues: day, August 19th. Proceeds in aid of C. W. L.

There being no further business. meeting closed with the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Vin

NEGROES HURT IN CLASH IDNTDON (Reuters) -- Eigls white youths were held Monday

after a series of clashes Sunday with Negro men. Six Negroes were injured, one stabbed in the back. Three were taken to hos- pital to have wounds stitched. The victims said the white youths reamed around in a car and at-

tacked any Negro man they saw.