, sloe, was united in marriage with

'phlox and pink weigela.

gem! of yellow nylon, over taf-

gas-Efa . _;.

ME. AND, MRS. an. WARD.

Double Ring Ceremony Unites‘Young Couple

A pretty June wedding of wide interest took place on Wed- nesday June 25th, at Clyde River Presbyterian Church, when Bev- erley Jean. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLean, Win-

Roland Hensley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ward Hampshire. The church was beautifully de-" corated with pink and mauve The guest pews were marked with bows of white ribbon and snow- balls. 5 ‘ x '

Rev. George Killen performed the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Everett Holmes was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Miss J'oyce Mac— C-allum who sang “0 Perfect Love and f‘I’ll Walk Beside You”, dur- ing the signing of the register.

The bride entering the church on the arm of her father was very beautiful in a ﬁloor length gown of LoVers 'Knot; ‘Schefﬂe, Nalpac lace full- skirted within delicate bow trailing the scattered sequins.

The princess line bodice featur- ed a lovers knot neckline border- ed with scattered star shape'i‘r» TedIiscents. ~

She wore a Juliet type of cap of pleated nylon tulle with a rol; led edge bordered by permanen- tly pleated tulle. It was trimi'ned with Chantilly lace and psvedo pearls and sequins. ‘.

Her veil was oblong edged with a band of chiin embroidery "to match her gown. ,

The bride carried a whlte'Bible and corsage of Sweetheart roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Eva Chow— en, cousin of the bride, wore a mint green ballerina length gown nylon over taffeta, and'net with matching picture hat and car- ried a nosegay of white and tin— ted carnations.

The maid of honor Miss NOE ma MacLean wore a ballerina length gown of fuschia nylon over taffeta with matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of white carnations. I

Miss Marlene Peters, brides- maid, wore 'a ballerina length

feta with matching picture hat and carried a nosegay of white carnations tinted with blue. Charles Frizzell was best manaThe ushers were Wendell Ford and Malcolm MacDonald. The bride’s mother chose 'for her daughter’s wedding a silk print dress with white access

and blue carnations. _

The Mother of the groom was attired in a Dior bluelace over taffeta with satin and rhinestone trim with 'white accessories. Her corsage was pink and white car— nations.

A reception, for eighty guests was held immediawa ‘ﬂollowing the ceremony at “The Qalcwood", East Royalty. . , . ~

The bride’s table was centered with‘ a three tier wedding cake, flanked; with white candles in sil- ver candlebra. Floral decora— tions were spring flowers.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the Rev. George Killen and was ﬂittineg responded to by the groom.

Mrs. Ewen Stewart was‘ in change of the guest book-

Assisting in serving were the Misses Beryl MacFanlane, Wilma Ferguson, Frances Rauahan girl friends of the bride.

.Amid the well‘vwishes of friends the bride leﬂt on a short honeymoon trip to Spring- hill, N.S. The bride chose ‘for travelling at Royal blue wool suit with white accessories and a cor— sage of-Sweetheart roses,

On their return they will re- side in Marathon, 0nt., where the bride is employed in the office of Chappels Ltd and the groom is employed inthe Paperand Pulp ‘ ‘The out _of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacDon- ald,~Springh.ill, Leland Steeves; Monoton, N.B. Mrs Wil- liam Ward, West Bridgewater, Mass. . _

Prior "to her marriage the bride was entertained at a per- sonal shower at Miss Norma Mac Leah’s where she received many lovely gifts. She was also widely entertained at ammunity‘show- er in Winsloe Hall, where she was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. '

Following their return from their honeymoon the bride and groom were entertained ’ at a shower'held in Hampshire Hall where they received a large sum of money. Photo by Meyers Stu~ dio. '

SEND CHESS PLAYED.

TORONTO (CP)—Geza Foster of Toronto, a former Hungarian champion, has been named by the.Chess Federation of Canada to represent Canada in the World

Chess Tournament in Yugoslavia

sories. Her corsage Was whiter

tAug. 5 to-Sept. 15.

o

‘ DIX -BERTSON WEDDING

On the evening 'of,Ju’ne 27th. Mrs. William Robertson, Kings-

‘j1958, a quiet wedding was 501- here was emnized by Rev. Howard Christie with Arnold Edi-son at Trinity Unith Church, Char- Mr. Harold Dixon and the late

united in marriage

Dixon, son of

lottetown. \\’I.l€~?\ Wanda lilaxineers. Dixon of Fortune Bridge, Robertson, daughter of andIP.E.I.—Photo by Craswell

Lena m mum. Wom’l m. an» a.

Page 6, The Guardian I

Monday, July 14, 1958

j HAPPENINGS

Mayor Edwin C. Johnston'e and Mrs. Johstone entertained friends

at their residence, 36 Villa street. Cox,

Mrs. .Lloyd S. senior,

' Morell, entrtained at diner on

wednesday evening at Gregor’s Hotel, Brackley, honoring her niece, Mrs. Darrell Carmody. Lieutenant and Mrs. Carmodyv with their children Wayne and Kim leave shortly for Portsmouth

England.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson reL turned Thursday“ ﬁrom a three Weeks trip. They went by plane as far as Calgary where they vis- ited their sen-in—law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Millan. From Calgary MT. and Mrs. Wilson and MI. and Mrs. MacMi-llan motored through the Rockies to Spokane, Washington. They also visited the Calgary Stampede. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned by plane from Calgary.

The many friends of Mrs. Jam~ es McCabe, Amherst, Mass, US, will be pleasod to hear that she is in residence at her summer home, Sea Breeze, Stahope.

Miss J. MacNeill, assistant to the principal of Branhsome Hall School, was in Charlottetown on Thursday and was registered'at the Queen Hotels -

Miss MacNeill was en route to the Magdalen Island. She was ac- companied by Miss Clark of the guidance department of the Dan-

. , fm‘th Technical School.

Miss MacNeill is a daughter of the late Rev. A. J. MacNeill whose first Wu was at Orwell. Miss MacNeilIl was born at; Murray River and is very hap- py to claim Prince Edward Is- land sis-her birthplace.

. Miss June Easter has arrived home from Toronto on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Elmer Foster, 37 Victory avenue. ' ’

Sunday after church at luncheon”

Miss Foster is employed with the'Civil Service in' Toronto and is also studying singing at the Royal Conservatory Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox and family have returned to their home in Fleming Glen, Halifax, alter a short holiday spent with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Es Chandler, and Mrs. Lloyd S. Cox, Sr., in Morel-l.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Eric MacEwen and family, Stanley Bridge, Mrs. Garnet Campbellpl‘tark Corner, and Mrs. Ralph Heckbert and Son, Summersldc, geturned their homes alter a few days with ,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halslem, Fredericton, 1nd Miss Mary Campbell, Saint John, NB.

Mrs. William R. Townsend and children Debra and Douglas of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Town~ se‘nd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rupert. Charlottetown.

Mrs. R.E. McGirr, Learning- tzon, nm‘lVes this Satur- day on‘a visitto her parents, Lieutenant Colonel F.B. Conrad and Mrs. Oman-ad. .

Harmony trim mu be pleas- ed to know that Mrs. Norman MacEadyen, who has been a pa. dent in the Prince Ward Ia land Hospital, has retwned to her home 25 Hillsboro Street.

or O

‘ MissLois Foster has arrived home from Toronto where she had a most enjoyable visit.

Mrs. C.M. Elliott, SWampseott, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. George Glancey, Haverhill, Mass», are at their summer home in Vic- toria,~ Prince Edward- Island.

Mrs. Lester B. Mellish Oh»; Iottebown, is spending this week" at Montague, where she is re-

newhn tamer happy Mend- shios. »

ELLEN’S DIARY».-

“Did you enjoy (be excursion Elﬁn?” James queried at breaks , a ‘ P { t . >

The children, our guests of late had not stirred yet from their pillows though their eldens, had met the moring in good time. Now we were chatting of. our “Sabbath Day journe ” of yes- terday, which with had can ried us a distance from Alder-

we had not visited before. “Oh yes, much ” wer replied. Beyond the open (screen) door, the wonkaday week was fresh and new bright with every pro- mise of “the untrod way” and

lovely. We saw the little gold-

finch, that lost a while to us from her first nest, Mack had since located for us in a more secluded neck of the rosebush, fly from her crimson-decked surroundings out into the brand new day.

A broad-winged and richly col- ored butterﬂy hovered prettily ,a- have the orange-lined lilies in the dewy border. High on- a wire above the front meadow, a quaint-capped kingfisher looked down quietly on his world about. Did he not, we wondered, the pas- turing cows, a pair wading in the stream and. onthe far side of the road which runs in a fetch- ing red ribbon there?

“It’s a nice part of the Is- land—the east” James offered, dusting his porridge with sugar, and straightening. the egg in the tall old-ﬁashioned glass by his plate. *

‘fAnf it’s a nice time of year to take an outing because now the countryside is at its best. we commented. “Once, the hay- ing commences some of the bea- uty is gone”. I

“Guess we’ll have to hurry with our weeding. There’s that small- ish hoe, Ellen” he said remem— bering something. "Perhaps when we come back to the mangels here, you could manage to nih- ble a bit from the ends of the drills, like the children do? It all helps” he added. - ,

.“Penhaps so", we agreed with a chuckle.

Now in a gay ﬂash of wings the goldﬁinch was back, and hid- den in her leafy retreat. We saw a robin tug a dewworm f-rom the. lawn and lift to a bough when the pup strolled liesurely by.

“We saw a nice few fields mowed yesterday, didn’t we?" James offered mind obviously go- ing on to things ahead. “This year we may have more hay than we reckon for. :3] rights” he nodded “we should soon get to it. “Of course” he said, eye ing the calendar “lt’s only early in the season yet.” ' ‘ what did we see yesterday? 0n farms the Sunday (381114 of sus- pended work.

In yards the machines of visit- ing loved ones, it came to mind, and friends. 011 roads the insis- tence of the weekend traffic— that ceaseless flow which now is no longer strange to those who live close to it but fades in na- turally with the other sounds about.

We saw content Island homes, smiling fields, tier upon tier of green woodlands stretching up and away to horizons...and some- what sadly, though where neglec-

ted why should Nature not. re-

' Ellen And James Have A VeryPIe‘Osan’riOu’ring

- ger trees.

lea and to some far Island scenes »

a

claim her own? Fields being tak- en over by bold little and law-

Vacant homes? Oh yes, lonely we think for their own. Build- ings neglected and forlmn though the land inmost instances is be- ing absorbed in the bigger, and in some ways better which belong: with are at hand. '

Day’s end now. Nice rest for the weary!

Until tomorrow -—- —- -—Diary Good-night. ‘

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Even outdoors, you can have a tap supply of hot water at arm’s reach tor washing porch mature, car, garagefetc. How?

With a new portable electric gadget that plugs into any stand- ard water incest—and, presto, the water. come out hot! '

Cool note for summer: Take up the rugs! Nothing looks more invitineg cool than the expanse of a hardwood ﬂoor.

A few cotton scatter-rugs will be sufficient to add color and group the furniture, and they have the bonus value of cutting down on houseka during the summer’s heat. I

CARDINAL nupnovns

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -—Alojoije Cardinal Stepiuac is making excellent progress after an operation to relieve a blood clot in his right leg, his doctor said Friday. But the 60-year-old cardinal’s general state of health still is uncertain. He suffers from polycythenla, a blood disease caused by an excess of red cor- pusoules.

afar their wives. She complains to daddy and us all the time about .

w

JEAN; Maconncon BOSWELL EVERETT. CHARLES HOWATT

ENGAGEMENT

announce the engagement of their daughter Jean MacGregor,

ANNOUNCED

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Keith son t: the late Mr. and Mrs. 309%“, of Leelands, Victoria. Loulis Howatt. Marriage to take place in Victoria Uni-ted Church,

to Mrs. Everett Charles Howatt, Saturday. July 26th., at 3.30 p.m.

MARY HAWORTH Girl Feels That

Dean- Mary Haworth: Although my grandmother has an income of her own, my father rents an apartment for her, 22 blocks from us. She may spend 30 nights a year in diet apartment, but the balance of the year she spends with us. . <

That might be all right if we had a room just for her, but we haven’t. She shares mine. Two years ago m’other and daddy got me all new bedroom furniture and I would like to have a friend spend the night occasionally. But I can’t plan, because grand- mother sleeps in the other bed. And we can’t say anything, or she gets terribly hurt and won’t speak to us ﬂour days. 1

Mother is her only daughter. She has two sons but never visits them because she doesn’t care

\

Relation

IS Spoiling Family Life

daddy with expanses. We have a maid who comes in mid-after- noon and works until after din- ner, ﬁve, days a week. On the maid’s days off, grandmother ruins dinner for everyone, talking about who will wash dishes—I don’t know why. She dislikes doing dishes and seldom has to; yet talks about it endlessly.

She has been divorced from

grandfather for many years. He comes to town in two or three years and I don’t know what she'd do n We should invite him-occurhwse. SheSulhsfor days because we see him at his hate .

Instead of mother saying what stobedoneatourhouse,itis

always grandmother. She. will say to mother: “Today I want you to clean out this closet . . . . Wash the windows in this room.

. . That dress doesn‘t fit right;

mother; and you can see she is

really tickled, really pleased, when any of us children get cross at mother. I have two older brothers in college and two younger ones in high school. I am a girl 16.

LONG DIVORCED Mother works part time to help

/

YOUR NEED IS OURS

Wheel Balancing ‘

Wheel Alignment

Frame Straightening SPENCE & McLEOD Eden St. Dial 9628

' failure to cultivate constructive

Wear your blue suit today.” ’whct can we do? -— J. D.

Dear J. D.: Here is your letter much condensed, givingan hon- est, unretouched picture of a nuisance grandmother. The only possible excuse one can make for her behavior ‘is to sugest that she is email, ionally sick, chronically depressed —— and ob- stinater imwilling and progres- sively unable to stand on her own two feet in life. . She is tiresome immature _1n her general department and grie- vances — and possibly your mother is entirely too panelist “nth her. 7

Your grandnmther’s disagree- able approach to personal rela- tions—41m insistence on havmg her way ofmahing the other per- son feel her displeasures—prob— ably has given your mother an indelible guilt complex, in the daughter role. That’s why she 'puts up with the perennial impo- sition of your. grandma’s bullying, nagging, whining routine.

Your «grandmott her’s spite treat- ment of your mother, in for her patience, is pretty suck conduct. It indicates that her personality is poisoned with envy jealousy, malice, etc—ugly feel- ings fomeuted by frustration; by

character, and upbeat patterns of living, that lead to the saftisﬁaci tions (and digested sorrows) of

maturity. ' PROFI BY MORAL TRIAL

merit, maid service, her own pri- vate phone—and she' telephones

your house for weeks. ‘

This amounts to panicky ﬂight

from the emptiness of her E .

gs ,

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I, You say she has a nice aIpaTt- "

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life

At bottom, her problem is hate- fulness, no doubt. If she were bet- ter disposed, she could “relate” to almost any situation in a meaningful, selﬂgiving way. As It is, she tries to make sense of her pointless existence by fastening on to her daughter’s household, where she then feels jealous of her daughter‘s success in human relations.

Her “mad” attitude towards your gnandtather (her divorced spouse) likewise stems from her

dead-end psychology 7- of 1 being simply an oppositiomot hanger-

and the glumness of her Mind, . ‘ Clely.

FOODS.

‘h‘eaIl’y ﬂying" mambo.- “

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