A

'i......

Stella Marie Griffin, Brack- tnn, daughter of Thomas Grif- fin and the late Mrs. Griffin. and Clarence John Keefe. Skin- ner's Pond, son of Mr: an Mrs. Anthony Keefe, were unit- ed in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. Patrick Walsh at St’ Mark's Roman Catholic Church,

nt "

A I.

?\lrs. Colderidge Rogers, or- ganist and soloist. sang appro- priate hymns during the cere- mony and the signing of the register. The Nuptial high Mass ii-as sung by David Doucette.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride wore a floor length portrait gown of white nylon over taffeta, featuring a scalloped neckline, lily point sleeves and a lace trimmed hmlice embroidered with se- quins and pearls. The full skirt eniicii in a slight train.

The elbow length veil fell from a coronet of ‘simulated ]')f‘¢'il‘lS and sequins. Her bouquet \\'il\‘ a cascade of deep pink and white feathered carnations.

;\liss Rosalie Griffin. maid of honor for her sister. wore a street length dress of pale pink penu de sole with a scooped neckline and elbow length sleev- es. The bell skirt was trimmed with a deep pink self bow at the back. Her headdress was a veil covered rose matching the dress.

ELLEN’S «DIARY

Back To The River Of Time Goes The Day When Done

The Curiosity eat, our only company at the moment. is sent- ed at the screen-door. which looks out to the lawn. and be- low to the stream and mill. And the rise of valley there which meets the night-sky.

“Now this." he observes. “l what summer-night should be! Though some may like to be abroad in rainfall, I confess I don't enjoy it at all. I don't mind the dew. one can man- age to get through that. with- out inconvenience. W h at I prefer, Missis, is a night of starry skies, just like this one. . Forgive me for bothering you with my remarks. But there I so again" he chuckles. “Just this one question: ever tried to write with a quill pen?" -

“Yes. sure "Fashioned Wing-feather?" “That's itl"

"And it would write?"

"Certainly". .si-id we re- membered sometimes the mat- ching was a small

from a goose’s

1- "And what would it write?" “Lovely things. The prettiest words home. mother, dad. dawn, dusk, sunset. t there was no and to would write." ‘ “Well. well. can you believe it- : feather from a goos‘e‘s wing!" he smiles settling again to his ew.

Sun today? Yes. to lift the dam of last night's rain from the Rrass. so to allow Mack to mow the lawns of lush grass. ‘ chore. of late. dclucd

. roses- what it

o showers. He came to it after

supper. when the lengthening shadows which heralded the "M891, lay Prettily about

HP came our door to re- fuel the little machine, which ";|°r0ushly ova-hauled and - ‘lyre siven good ‘service.

And how did the French vo- igbglary fare today?" we ask-

In. "Not bad. . .now. not bad at all. I beam ria sons 3 use

It this year. so rate .

‘is unit; 'a

MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE JOHN

Young Couple Take Nupiial Vows in Summer Ceremony

Wmzm

Anna Bosh. Wolnsrs Editor. Phase 4-ssss

The Guardian, Charlottetown, woo. Aug. 29, 1932. 7

' HAPPENINGS

.:ii.asmf‘k:§ KEEFE

Miss Phyllis Keefe. sister oft e groom was bridesmaid. and‘ was gowned identically with the maid of honor.

Winston Keough was best man. and Clarence Griffin and Earle Keefe. brothers of the bride and groom. were ushers.

The reception for 125 was held at the home of the groom's par- ents. The dining room was de- corated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. The bride’s table held the wedding cake and bouquets of cut ferns and. tiny daisies. Fa- ther Walsh proposcd the toast to the bride, with the groom re- sponding. A telegram of con- gratulations was received from Mr and Mrs. Clarence Keefe. Noranda. Que., uncle and aunt of the groom.

The groom's mother wore pale green sheath of rayon bro- cade with beige accessories and a corsage of orange carnations.

Leaving on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. bride wore a pale green sheath with white accessories and corsage of white carnations.

-0 =3‘

Charlottetown. Miss Ros ‘Griffin, Hamilton. Ont.. R e v Bro. F. Bernard,

have you h

Que., and Mrs. Mary Kelly and daughter Helen of Summerside.

smiled. “Yes, I thought per- haps I'd have to get a new one. but, so far. it's good. Now would you step on this machine to hold her down, while I see what kind of humor she's in?"

The motor caught. and sett- led into a satisfying rhythm. I

“Watc out for your hands and feet!" we called to him above the din. as he moved off then to his mowing

Alex remained seated

on

lorn little figure. "And what can I do?" he queried on a sad note. “Oh." he smiled. ‘'1 know! We'll go hunting for bantams' eggs in the barn. They make the cutest little nests. in the

“Pardon me again. , .b where may I ask is the young miss .of this place that she hasn't come visiting this even- ing?" Curiosity queries.

"Gone th otil.-:r yoimg'uns to a weiner fry at the shore."

“0hl The very mention of weiners stirs my Juices-makes

my, er. safari into the night." he grins. “tell me this: When day's done. where does it go?"

"As this one goes now: back to the River of Time."

borough. Ontario,

children, Mona and Philip, Summerside spent the weekend in Halifax, N.S.

Montreal,. and daughter, Ruby, left on re- turn to their home in Weston, Ontario, having spent their va- cation as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchanan, El-

and Preston Carver of Lyndaie. They were accompanied to the , Island by Everett. Washington, who will spen '

his sister. Mrs. Hersey Carver. It visited his native province. Ano- ther brother,‘ Frank Campbell of- Bellevica. Mass., is also vi- siting with them.

her, Old Barns. N.S.. and_ -ther Yuill and son, Truro, N.S.. were recent visitors to Char-

brother. Bantford has been a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

the edge of the verandah. a for- yard and (amp), Hyde Park Mass.. are visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr Albert Mallard, Souris. , .

Paul Pierson of Wayland. were i‘e_cent visitors to

became suddenly ill while vis- iting at the home of M

and will enter Truro, N.S. for further treat- ment.

me hungry. But before I make me, entertained ‘"1 day at lunch in honor of Rev. Dr. Geor their son Ronnie and daughter Janet of Montreal. Dr. Johnston is principal of United Theologi-

Mrs. Elizabeth Luque of Cra- paud and South Melville has had as her guest. her oldest grand- son. Raymond Luque. Jr., who recently returned from a ear

of Duty in Egypt with the Can- t

adian Army Dental De . Mr. Luque was accompanied by

wife and son, Derek. After Aug- ust 31 he will post

5’;

Camp Borden. Ontario.

Mrs. Allison Macbean who

has been visiting relatives in Boston, Massachusetts returned

this week to her home in Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mu‘- tart and two children of seal-

vacation in Summerside with the former’s parents, Mr. Muttart, and left

Mrs. G. . last week on return to their home.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reck and

6 vs

(I Mrs. Brenton Low-

Mr. an ther of Melfort, Saskatchewan,

who have been visiting relativ- es in the province, spent Satur- day with friends in Summerside. They .left Tuesday on return to their home. stopping en route

with their family in Toronto.

Mr. Harold Lefurgey of North

Bedeque spent the weekend with his son. Alexander and family in Saint John, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Rogers and daughter. Paula, of Sum- merside were guests of the farmer's sister. Miss Claudia Rogers, in Montreal last week while meeting their daughter, Patty, a Canadian Girl Guide, returning from Guide Camp in the Netherlands. Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacFarlane met their daughter, Janet, returning from the Denmark National Camp. The girls sailed to Montreal on the “Empress of Canada."

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lefur- gey of North Bedeque had their recent guest, the latter’s sister, Mrs. William Anderson

of Boston, Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacGilli- vray, 93 Edward Street, had as guests over the weekend Mr.

8 and Mrs. Hugh A. MacDonald §n('Sl son Douglas of Antigonish,

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mac-

Caull and daughters Elizabeth 9 and Edith Ann left on Mon- day after vacationing on P.E.I. They will spend a week in Cape Breton before returning to Sheet

Out of town guests included Harbour, N.S.. where Mr. Mac. Mi-. and Mrs. J. E. Blanchard. Caull is minister of the United Charlottetown, Miss Phyllis K68 Church

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buchanan

Hersey Carver

W. L. Campbell of d some time visiting with

is fifteen years since be last

Fred Yuill. Mrs. William Tan- “I

ottetown. They vilsiYt_e(iiu t h ehi 1' u , w 0

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mal- s. Roger Yulli and sister, Mrs.

Mass.. E.

Mr. an rs. John Htckox of Springfield,

5'

hospital

Mrs. A. A. Lockhant. Summer- Wednes-

ge and Mrs. Johnston,

Until tomorrow —- —— Dist?- Good-night. ,. .

Wheailey River WI Has Meet

The members of the Wheatley, River Women's Institute held‘ their regular monthly meeting 11 Aug. 9th at the home of Mrs.

The president. Mrs. Gordon Andrews. presided and opened t the meeting with our thought for the Month. "No one is rich enough to be without a neigh- bour" followed by the Institute

unison.

«Roll call was answered by 12 t members giving a recipe for a slimmer su . lar mcetingezvrs read, unprov- sd and slim -

The secretary rsP0fl¢d ml‘

In """.....t.':‘tl"."..~"i".i‘.‘.

from the ice-cream to saw. on

\

woolens sent to Ontario in ex- change for blankets have arriv-

ed. pondence was read and discuss- ed. ing the date of the blood donor clinic in New Glasgow, Aug. 20. also a letter from our district

secretary. saying the share in are scholarship fund amounts to '

given. The collection amounted 81

Gordon Andrews. delegates to the annual convention in Cha lottetown gave a Ode and repeating the Creed in in call to be answered by “naming wet ' The minutes of the last regu- in re Queen". of r which lunch was served by go hostels and con- mitts.-o arts.

was announced. Corres-

letter was read announc-

The sick committee report was o . . Mrs. Harold Chandler and Mrs.

very intercu-

riio mix": meeting will be ii: be home of Mrs. John Ross. roll ii artist. whose work you ad-

cloud with the

The meeting ‘Island hymn ' followed by "Tho

hisho

cal College in Montreal and has been guest preacher at Trin- ity United Church, Charlotte- town, during the month of Aug- ust.

Miss Jean Boulter arrived me y plane Saturday to spend her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boultcr of Albany.

Mr. and Mrs; David Sheehan. Madisson, Mass., are visiting friends and relatives in Sourls and vic .

The Rev. E. R. Woodside. a former resident of Kensington

and Malpeque, now minister of Bathurst United ‘Church, N. B.. who suffered a heart attack on July 20, is now considerably im- proved in health.

Mrs. Herbert Profitt, has re- turned to her home at Spring- field. after undergoing surgery at the Prince County Hospi- tal, Summerside.

Mr. Erwin Thompson. Walla Walla, Washington. attended the funeral of his father, the late Byron H. Thompson‘ of Sum- merside, on Thursday.

A large number of, friends and neighbors gathered at e home of Mrs. Norman C. Ste- wart, High Bank, recently to honor her son Norman E. Ste- wart and his wife who were re-

gently married in Vancouver,

‘Ah address was read to the‘

young couple welcoming Mrs.

tewart, a native B.C.. wishing the couple future hap- piness. A purse of money, a n (1 several gifts were presented. r. Stewart on behalf of him- self and wife expressed their thanks to all.

On Saturday they left by car for Vancouver. B.C.. were they both hold positions with the Bank of Nova Scotia.

1

3

Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Stewart and family Joseph, Rowena, and

ing with the Livingstone broth- ers. Churchill.

Mr. and Mrs. and family, Brockton,. ass., are visiting his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mallard, Souris.

Ken Mallard

ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benoit, Water St., Charlottetown.

solemalsed at Peters Road Pres- byterian Church, Peters Road. when Audrey Faye Janidns dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. J s. Halifax. N.S.. for- merly of Peters Road. am the bride

Derby. son of Mr. and Mrs. JI!El'l§S A. by, White Sands.

Rev. M. Carl Currie perform- ed the ceremony. The organist was Miss Elisa- beth Johnston and the soloist, lllard acLeaa. sang "0 Per- oct Love." Thfierbridc. given in marriage

-3‘

set. over taffeta.

length veil fell from a tiara of sequins and mother of pearl on satin. Her bouquet was of red ro

scs. Thoruaidofhonorwaa

Donnie, Bangor, Me., are visit-i

Mrsi Ruby Rice. Mamaro- neck. N.Y., is visiting her par- W

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD ADDISON DERBY !

Prei1ySummerWedding Held At Peter's Road Church

A double ring ceremony was'

of Edward Addison er

- stine. Peters

»with the

A wedding of local interest took place in Saint John's Unit- ed Church, Moncton, N.B. when Elizabeth Alice, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Silas T. Curtis, Upper Blackville, N.B., became the bride of William Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HAROLD RODD

Wedding OF Local Interest At St. John's United, Moncion

the bride, which was responded

to by the groom. Following the rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary liaworth: I am the heartbroken mother of a married daughter in her late twenties, married six years.

My younger daughter Alice, now in college, always has been a quiet, loving, lovely daughter, thoughtful of everyone. She al- ways has showed that she gen- uinely loves me and is grateful for anything I do for her. Jessie, the older girl. is quite the opposite. saying hurtful things to or about me. When she

on Mrs. Gordon P. Rodd entertained members of the bridal party at the Wandlyn Motel. Magnetic Hill.

always too

busy. Yet she praises her hus-

band's mother in the highest rms.

Her father and I have been separated for years and he makes his home with her. Re- cently she wrote to Alice and‘ urged her to stay with her dur- ing vacation, as she (Jessie) doesn't “like the environment at mother’s." She said Alice would be better off with her, as “mother’s home isn't really as it should be."

I have two old men and my father boarding with me. Don't you think I have the right to be heartbroken ? Please advise

Rodd. Charlottetown, P.E.I. The Reverend Dr. Archibald per- formed the double ring cere- ony.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She looked charming in a ballerina length gown of white nylon mist. The elongated torso featured a

8

length sleeves edged with lace. Gathered pouffs accented the circular skirt which was worn over Dutchess satin and crino- line. She carried a bouquet of ‘American Beauty roses. Her shoulder length veil fell from a crown of sequins.

The bride was attended by Miss Mona Hare gown of yellow nylon over taf- feta with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow .and white mums. The groom ,was attended by Hans Nilsson, ;and the ushers were Melvyn Baker and Donald Sprague

The organist. Mr. V.C. Black- l ette accompanied 0 r v ii I e ? Brown who rendered two solos.

Mrs. Curtis chose for her dau- ghter's wedding a blue print silk dress with white accessor- ies. Mrs. Gordon Rodd, mother (of the groom, wore a blue

sheath dress with white acces-

sories. Their corsages were of white carnations.

Following the ceremony is re- ception was held at the Bruns- ick Hotel for approximately fifty guests. Dr. R aymond Murphy proposed the toast to

scooped neckline and e lb 0 w .

who wore'a "

Announcement has b e e u

made in Rebekah Jurisdic- tions recently, of the appoint-

ent of Mrs. J. G. Dennis, Charlottetown, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces of Canada, to the post of Cour- tesy Officer for the Interna- tional Association of Rebekah Assemblies. This is a world- wide Rebekah Organization which meets annually in con- juction with the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Indepen- dentworder of Oddfellows of

0

City of Montreal during the third week of September, this

, being the first time in many

years that this World Confer- ence has been held in Canada. Members of the Order feel that the appointment of Mrs. Dennis to this office is an hon- or also to the Rebekahs of the Maritime Provinces, and to the Charlottetown Lodge in particular.

' prejudice may not

CWL Meets At St. George's

The monthly meeting of St. Georges Parish Council was held Aug. 19 in the church vestry with the president, Mrs. A. D. MacDonald in the chair.

The meeting was opened by the director. Rev. B. J . MacDon-

me through your column. B B

Dear H. B.: When parents can't make a go of their marri- age relationship, it is hardly to be expected that their children will grow up undamaged. able

father and mother wholeheartedly (protectively or respectfully. as their character indicates). trary, it is far will be warped to some extent, with their filial feelings tangled in a distressing pattern of blind prejudice for-and-against the parents.

The pattern of the children's be just and reasonable, if measured against the objective truth of the par- ents’ strife. Nonetheless. it re- flects he children's confused convicions and panic reactions to the chronic troubles going on,

' above their head and beyond

their depth.

In your case. there may be a certain classic significance in the fact that the elder daughter has paired off with her dad, against you. For example, Jes- sie may already have reached the age at which a girl - child becomes smitten with dad as the favorite parent — say, be- tween the ages of five to l5- before your marriage broke up.

aid with the League prayer rc- clted in unison.

The minutes of the last gener- al meeting were read and ap-

proved.

Roll call was answered by el- even members.

The treasurers report w a s read by Mrs. Gus MacDonald in the absence of the treasure iss Anna Maclnnis, and show-; ed a substantial sum on hand. ‘ Reports were then heard from the various conveners.

It was decided to buy four w dust mops for the church cleaning supplies. 1 rs. Donald MacLean was re- appointed to look after the altar boys lockers.

The présideut asked that all members support the Blood Do- nor's clinic at Cardigan Aug. 23. The Reverend Director en- couraged the members to con- tinue their good work after which the meeting closed with the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Mother Heartbroken Over '. Biased Daughter's Attitude

eontribu -— tn the sense that. in most families. there ya those who harmonise as if natural chemistry and “long who seem naturally at odds (“not on te same waxe- length").

instead of feeling heai-tbmtg. en and resistant as regards Jes-

Thus when her parents part- sie's snob-type. invidious exer-

only desperately deprived,

“losing" her dad. figurativel

ed. Jessie might have felt not tions. you should wisely concern at . yourscf principally with putting

y‘ your life in order and keeping it

speaking;~but also ineffably hos- _ so. to the best of your abilitv.

tile to you. for driving him of

or being unable to “hold" him. ; like, once and succinctly.

Li Speak candidly to Alice. if on

as it seemed to her. She mayidisapproval of Jessie's wound,

have despised you, unconsciou

s-’ing behavior in this instance.

ly, as a supposed “failure" in But don't brood about it. Take the woman's role. and general- it in stride. M, H. ly held you to blame for the