60th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated In Summerside
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ran- kin. who celebrated their Dia- mond Wedding Anniversary at Iieir home on Water Street East, Summerslde. when their child- ren, grandchildren. and great grandchildren. gathered with them in honor of this happy oc-
casion. - a grandson, with hi d r. and Mrs. Rankin were three children, motored from married July 9, 1902, at Cascum- Shreveport. Louisiana, for this
pec, by the Rev. William Bow- ard
Mrs. Rankin, the former Celia May Hudson. was born in Cas- cumpec on July 14th, 1880. Mr. Rankin was also born in Cas- cumpec on October 18th. 1877. Here they lived on adjoining farms and were child-hood sweet- heorts. They spent their early married years in Cascumpec and Alberton; and moved to Sum- merside in 1920. where they have
since resided. They have a family of six chll- bours
WMYZMZ
Ans nose. loines’s
lditsr. Plated-X
The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues-. July 24, 1903. 7
HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton War- ren and small daughters Brenda and Nancy of Toronto. out. are at present visiting the farmer's mother, Mrs. Leigh Warren and his sister Mrs. J.S. Taylor in Charlottetown.
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seaman, Ottawa, are vacationing with their-parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parkman. East Royalty and Mrs. W.R. Seaman, Charlotte- town.
. in‘.
R
dren: thirteen grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. The children are:—Mrs. Beula- min C. Schurman, Mrs. Hillard Clark, Clifford, Robert Jr.. Beat- rice, and Brenton - all of whom reside in Summerslde.
Mr. George (Joey) Schurman,
s fe a a
very special occasio
bridal table was centered by a beautifully decorated three tiered wedding cake. and a dell- cious suppcr was served.
, Little Lisa Gaye Schurman, on behalf of the grand-childr and great-grandchildren present- ed her great-grandmother with a beautiful bouquet of roses. Gifts were also presented by the family. and numerous cards and good wishes received from relatives, frlcnth and neigh-
Mr. and Mrs: Klinton Taylor and son Brian left recently for their home in Toronto after spending a holiday with the for- mer’s parents, Mr. a Mrs. J S. Taylor, Charlottetown. While here they were entertained by a number of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown have as their guests Miss Mar- Jory Dunham of Pennsylvania. Miss Dunham motored to the province with Miss Orlo Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Charlottetown, wit whom she will visit for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKln- non have as their guests friends from Nova Scotia, who will be remaining with them for a few days.
Mr. Fritz Campbell, Califor- nia. formerly of Pownal. P.E.I. is vacationing with his sister, Mrs. I. Burden in Montague.
Mrs. J.S. McLeod. Bridgetown is a patient in the King's County
MARY HAWCRTH t Girl's In-Lawsl
Dear Mary Haworth: My dau- ghter has a problem which I hope you can help you solve be- fore the end of July.
You see, her husband's p a n- ents come to see them for sever-
months every summer. They live in Arizona and spend th e hot months visiting around.
She never knows when the y
E|-LEN’S DIARY
An Early Morning’ Fog ls A Promise Of Warm Day
“Will there be sunshine to- day?" we asked at breakfast-—’ Our carpenter comes down join us at the meal. from th at room benea the eves, overlooks mill and stream. Its window is wide and quaint. Sun- light beams in there, as the day spends away. and there too the moonlight lo v e s to linger, spreading its silver sheen ac- ross the bed. It was our favorite bedroom in summer. before a second window was inserted in that above the kitchen, its one drawback where James is con- cerned being that it was out of sight and sound of the barns.
"It doesn't matter where the
her rooms are ated" we
biim remark not so long ago to another of the pro- posed layout of s farmhouse, "but it's worth a lot to the far- mer to have the kitchen —- yes, and his bedroom too. within sight and sound of the barns. If you're out of h th a stock at night through the win- ter and spring. it can often mean a loss, when the young stock are coming. it's then" he nodded. "the signs are to be heard." But the sound of the waterfall
the
into the wee sins‘ hours. alien he
by. . "It's likely. Ellen. there’ll be sun today’? James replied. ' "Yes" the carpenter screed. was After
“These . tbat.'yon can expect sun and ' .00
to — and deaths. christenings and h fair weathers and the shadow- ed."
will arrive‘or depart and as they don't pay their way, their exten-
For it does ‘Take a lot o’ livin' to make a house a home’ — births
weddings, joys and sorrows. the
James‘ hand in mending well, though for a time, it will is ‘ him from taking his customery happy share of the fieldwork.
"And to think of the haying!" he reflected somewhat forlornly
today.
"Not a bad haycrov. you farin- ers are getting this year" a salesman to the place comment- ed this morning. "And if all goes well -— doesn't come in too dry. you know, there'll be agreat crop of grain! The fields a re promising — never saw them look better."
Sunset flamed. Dewfall the dusk. came from the after- glow. And exquisite moonlight.
"It's so pretty a night. I hi"! my regrets over wasting it in sleep" Mack said. facing at
home moments his Until tomorrow-— — Dill‘!- Good-night.....
‘*9 year they visited her just
dad stays are a considerable
str
daughter has four children. wh- ich makes eight to cook a ii d launder for during these visits.
My daughter feels that her
husband should tell them it too much for her. but he won”. do it. . Another daughter-in-law has them for just two weeks. T his was arranged after a terrible fight with her husband. Sh e asks them to visit before Sep- tember, as she is a teacher. Last as school started.
They spend most time at my daughter's, who has the largest family. How can she do right by her husband and treat his par- ents with respect (as she wants to) when they treat her as they do? she prays about this every day, hoping to find an answer. It is far too big a problem for me to help her solve. Please sdlvise us. --
Dear R.B.: There is nothing in the rule book that says foot- sne sntiltlied to
from that misnied cbildi-en's an seasonal conven-
i:.cu. to be used as tines hos- After children ar‘e married and settled in their own domicilcl.
pmpriety self- ing parents to wait on invitation
is some _ mg excursion. which had kept GUI
King's Co. Guide Camp Concludes
The King's County and Basi- lica Guide Camp lil;ld recently
.. nu, walked showinggoodadnlt 59
before coming to stay fora long- er or shorter time. ,
As for your daughter‘! is r o- in. there is no
kafigh
and on up 3- until she is suffering physical
Memorial I-lLospitsl in Monte- guc.
miscellaneous shower was
A held in the Fortune Hall Tues-
day. July 17 in honor of Mr. and .
Mrs. Earl MacDonald. Red House, whose marriage to o k place recently.
The Sourls —— Bay Fortune Young Peoples Union held a pan- ty st Fortune Beach on Mon- day. July 16.
Miss Rosita Croken was guest of honor at a miscelaneous show- er at the home of Mr ghcs on the occasion of her an- proaching marrisge, on Monday evening. July 16.
The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by her sis- ter. Mrs. Maurise Blaquier, tp the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. William Gill.
The well filled baskets were carried in by Herbie and Debor-
sh Croken, and the ribbons were
cut by Mrs. Julian Croken and -ss Jay, Mrs. Glenn
b Marsh read the fift cards, and an-
the many lovely gifts were ranged by Mrs. William MacEw-
en.
Rosita gracefully expressed her thanks.
Lunch was served by the lad- ies. A singsong was enjoyed with Mrs. William Gill accompany-
g.
Mr. and Mrs. George Irving, North Hailey. Que. arrived in Summerside Satu ay morning to spend a holiday with Mrs Irving's parents, Mr. and - Sherman McAssey, Spring Street
Descend
Like Locusts In Summer
from the sister-in-law. Have it out with her husband that she isn't going to wear a mask of re- signation any longer, as regards his parents‘ inordinate lack of consideration.
How take a stand? Well, general, it is best to pray in ad- vance. then play it by ear. B u t just as an outline. if the parents haven't yet arrived for the sea- son, your daughter should lay it on the line with her husband that she is going to telephone them today (they might ignore a letter), and say in effect:
“If you are coming to see us this summer. can we count on it
is for August and’make it for two heal
that. I have to use my head to
take care of my health; because
if I don't, I don't know who will. ct
Then stick to this assignment sheet, in asking them to leave. if they overstay. M H
Dear Mary Haworth: Plehse "'
suggest reading that might help a young couple. married 13 years who need understanding. They love one another, defini- tely; but she is an extrovert, ve- aflfectionabe, and he R an in- trovert. undemonstrative. She feels unapprecisted and resent- nil tone! is bu
symptoms that her doctor labe s "nerves." There is no nearby
counselling agency. E.S
Dear 13.8.: A peace of ardent temperament. married to an in- trovert. must learn self-giving without expectation of quid-pro- qno reciprocation: hence should grow in love, as defined in 1 Co- rinthians 18. said person should also channel his (or her) idle
energies into good work-.s—help ing the poor. the aged, the sick, the solitary. as a regular activi-
er Mary Hsworth counsels through her column, not by mail
or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.
tri in
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS ARSENAULT
Island Couple Pledge Vows In Ceremony At Hamilton
A very pretty wedding took London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. An-
place recently in Hamilton. out. when Evelyn Margaret Malone, of Hamilton, and formerly of
Mrs. Charlottetown, P.E.I. daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone. became the bride of Louis Norbert Arsenault, of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault. 0’Leary.
The wedding took place at Saint Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church on May 12 at 11.00 3 m. with Rev. Father Demeirt offi- ating. ~ The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Charles Mac- Lellan of Spring Valley. P.E.I. wore a floor len own of white silk chiffon over
yled with -a
O ....
taffeta,
into a chapel train. Her finger- tip veil was held in place with a matching coronet and her bou- quet was of dark ping roses and Pinochlo Mums.
Mrs. Patrick McGi'ath, Hamil-
blue silk chiffon dress matching headdress and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of pale pink roses and white mums. The best man was Mr. Albert Finnan, Hamilton. cousin of the
00111.
Following a reception at the Canadian Legion Home. the cou- ple left on a honeymoon trip to places of interest in the United
tates
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arsensult will reside at Mt Erie Avenue in Ha-
Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. John Malone,
thony Dorion, Guelph, Ont. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gallant, Toron- to, Miss Patricia Conway, Toron- to; Mrs. Leonard Allain. Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lott, Merritton, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bond, Brantford; Mrs. Al- yre Pineau, South Rustico, P.E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Lellan, Spring Valley: Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Gillis. Traveller's Rest Telegrams were received from Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault and Norman of O'Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Mac Lellan and family of Summerslde.
FAMOUS FOB BRANDED INSPECTED
STEAKS
(.001) 03 Eflflvw IACI
FALSE 'I'EEI'I'|
Thai Loosen Need Not linlisrress
may sums of false smn ans suflsrod real embarrassment their plate dropped, slip
ed at Just the wrong 1 s P
.Donos to .
MEIIIGAL PIIARMABY here NY
to serve you A
fease (to counteract her lins- b.lsd's weakness h
over); she was as as in on
nae. So the question isn't what to do. Rather. your daughter's trouble is how to master the cou-
rage to behave ms
SMALL COSTS QUEBEC (CP) —- It cost the Catholic school commission of Quebec 8227.972 last year to ad- s get of -11,000,000 —-about two ‘per cent. which a spokesman said compares with perhaps eight to 10 per cent private enterprise. '
hour of the day or night.
CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service
MEDIBAI. PHARMACY and
corner of Pawasl Richmond II. CI'tswa
may. Mysdvimta_herie.tahsatiP
EEIAL
INVESTMENT IMANAGEMENT
A dsnonsl smiles is: the planning and selection st year lavsstmsnts, under constant review is disnging nssds.
TRUST
minus moms mcuron AID mism it was st. omwrmows, ru: owes ‘ Q. s_uin.:r Isms:
. L
WELLINGTON ldr. Cyril Barlow of Scarbor- . Ont., k his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. in Harlow, sisters
so Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ward and family on Sunday.
Miss Nets Day, and Mr. Sher- man Maccaull of Summerslde. visited Mrs. Eva Day and fam- ily on Sunday. Mrs. Ray Howatt and sons Victor and Gordon Day also visited Mrs. Day.
Mr. John Percival is home from Prince County Hospital and is now spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mo-
on. Mrs. Bessie Roth and Mrs. Eva Olivie of Stoneham. Mass.. are spending their annual visit with their brother Eddy Fergu- so Mr
ii a d Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson. Mrs. Ted. L. Arsensult, son
Allan and daughter Dianne are
.spending some time with mem-
bers of her family in Montreal,
Quebec.
Miss Elaine MacLeod. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mac- Lsod is home from Prince Coun- ty Hospital where she went surgery.
Miss Nicolle Gallant. y o u ii g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T e d E. Gallant celebrated her 8rd birthday recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Duguay of Shemogue, N. B.. are visiting Amand and Mrs. Richard a nd
mily.
Mr. and Mrs. P aul Bernard and daughter Gizelle are resid- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tilmont Arsenault.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Camer- on had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutes, Mr. a nd Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Moncton, N.B., also Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Adams, Arlington, Lot 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Thane Barlow of Tyne Valley visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaudet and family spent some time here visiting his sister, Mrs. Leo Gallant, Mr. Gallant and family also his mother, Mrs. Ar- chie Gaudet and his sister, Mrs. Prosper Peters and family all
allant is a patient in Prince County Hospital due to an injured ankle.
Mr. Lem Day spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller, Ellerslie.
r s. Ray White,
Mr. and M Charlottetown, visited their par-
under- ‘
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