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Ans Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8500

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 19, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

MR.ANDMRS.WlLLARDE.SQUIRES

Island Couple Pledge Vows

At Ceremony I

Holy Family Church in Tor- onto, Ont. was the scene very pretty wedding recently when Imelda Mary,

of Mr. and Mrs.

Hughes of Fort Augustus, P.E.I. became the bride of Willard Squires, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Nelson Squires of St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I.

Rev E. Sigman performed the double ring ceremony. The al- tar was beautifully decorated with baskets of mixed flowers.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Vin- cent, looked radient in a white street length dress of silk mist over taffeta. featuring a round neckline and a large bow gave back-interest to the gown. The long sleeves came to points he-

iztieisiis DIARY Farmer's Ear

To Strange N’

"I like to have my clothes handy" James offered, placing socks and overalls within arm's reach of the old bed. when we retired last night. “On a farm, one never knows when he may have occasion to get into them in a hurry. So it's just as well to know where they are."

His thoughts were in the thun- derhead he had seen massing in the West -— a‘dark and ominous forerunner of the storm which was later to break... Trained since a youngster to keep an ear open to eat any foreign sound of the night, such as an ewe's anxious bleat, a cow's plaintive low. or the sharp rins of a summer-fence indicative of stock out of bounds, he sleeps lightly.

We wakened from a dream to a lingering flash'and a crash of thunder... A lovely thing that dream was. We do not now re- call it fully, but it had to do with the farming. We found our- self following the lane which leads up the rise from the build- ings to the fields. Scampie was our pleased companion, scouting along beside us. noting among other items, the pert squirrel stripping a cone on a fence-post, and the rabbit by a hedgerow that scampered off into the ferns. '

The sun was mellow and air perfumed th

enings. A brown and gold cater- pillar crawled athwart our path. A dragonfly bummed e gos- samer drift. And for other mus- ic there was the field-dirge oi the crickets.

By the maple grove and up a wood's trail we came. to the summit of rise, which c a wide and beautiful view in every direction of the country- side for distances around. And there over in a near field amber»

MARY HAWORTH

n Toronto,Ont.

low the wrist. Her shoulder

of a length veil of tulle illusion was

held by a tiara of seed pearls she carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Ruth Hughes, cousin of the bride was the in aid of ho- nor Svhe in lilg

. was g blue chiffon over taffeta with ' and sh

matching headdirem carried a bouquet of pink roses. The be

at man was Mr. Vin- cent Hughes, brother of the

bride, and the uaher was Ml‘. Blair Ramsay.

For her honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island the bride wore a navy linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

e young couple have taken up residence in Toronto, Ont.

Is Tuned ig ht Sounds

the the

stubbled, in that dream, thresher was winnowing new sheave

“Ellen" James called softly as this woman drew the blanket over her face to the limit of saf- ety. “I wouldn't do that. might smother yourself! Th e storm’s not that bad—not yet, at any rate. Though" he added, he being one to face conditions squarely, "it's bad enough! The lightning lingers so long."

"And the thunder rolls" we added in a muffled voice.

"Perhaps we'd feel better if

were own stairs" be 908- gested. “But then again, may- be the worst of it's over...There, that's not so wicked, is it? It seems to be breaking up —- yes parting, going East and... yes, West, I would say."

And a comfortable, refreshing nap later, dawn was at the win- dow. But what of this day? One of showers, it has been. But be- tween them, the shingling of the granary was continued, with Alex inside, finding this a con- venient time to learn the art of nailing.

“Watch out for your fingers" we advised him.

"Not only your fingers" Jam- es reminded him “but the sup-

ly ofnails as well! But in leani- hig to use the hammer, there will be a waste. They'll be well spent, Dear. I reckon" he smil-

ed. kindly.

“'l'his" James says in the old armchair, hearing a night-wind toss the trees and rain dance on the roof. "won't do the 3? sin much shines sg " Granddaughter sniiies.

“And" we add recalling our dream "you get to the threshlnfl

the

fields Until tomorrow — Dill‘! - Good-nilht...

B

Three-Year-Old Cuts His

Parents’ Vacation Short.

ar Mary Bawsrth: We home

3 s§§E;i.F-'

' if

edfor edec

five hours and ided

s 3 2. viii: =§§:=§.§§

E if‘:

The Rainbow Club met at Sunset Lodge Monday gftep. noon with the vice president, Mrs. M.N. Weeks presiding.

Mrs. Weeks welcomed Brig. E_. Chandler and Brig. E. Kip- ping back to the club. Scripture reading was by Brig. Chandler with imwer by Bi-is Kiwing.

Following the order of busin- ess Mrs. Ralph Francis con- sented to act as secre due to the transfer of Capt. E. Ful-

er.

The meeting voiced a vote of thanks for the success of the annual tea to Mrs. M.W. Weeks, convener, and . Pope Clark The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter lane end Mr. and Shaw, Charlottetown, were re- cent visitors to Freetown where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs William C. Cairns.

MacFar- Mn. F.

Mr. and Mrs. Casserly and family returned to Boston, Mass last week, after spending two weeks‘ holidays with relatives at Murray Harbour and Char- lottetown.

In the account of the Clow- Peters wedding, which appear- ed in Tuesday's issue of Th a Guardian the names of the best man, Leonard Ba-gloe, and the ushers, David Ciow and Leonard Stull, were inadvertent- iy omitted.

Mr. George MacKay, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. Arthur Maclfay of Darnley, and by Mr. Barry MacEwen of Stan- ley Bridge, have returned their homes after visiting North Bay and Toronto, where they attended the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. '

Mr. and Mrs. F. Wallace Wil- liams of‘ Summerside received co ns and best wi es on Monda on the occasion of their sixtieth Wedding Anni- versary, which they observed quietly at their home.

5'3

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cosman and baby Neil have returned to Middleton, N.S. after renewing friendships in Summerside‘

Reginald MacDonald of Wil- lard MacDonald, Ltd. and Jack Balcom of Corney Bros. Ltd. left Sunday by plane for Mon- treal to attend the showing of the 1963 Chrysler Products.

Mrs. Allison Harris returned to her home in Summerside af- ter spending a few days la st week with her daughter. Mrs. Leigh Donald, in Sackville, N.

gmvs "We'll forget it when the sun of

hire, you are neurotic parents of a neurotic "baby" at t his p oint. One evidence (among others) of this is your referring to, and treating the 33-months- old child as a “baby."

Actually, as he nears third birthday, your son is no longer baby or infant, although your excessively doting attitude threatens to stifle his growth as an individual.

The fact that he is so poorly prepared to adapt to a new sit- uat ii, and you so lacking in mature parental know-how as to panic along with him. probably made it obligatory to urn around and come home, almost immediately after reaching Ver-

mont.

As to whether yo u should have spanked him and stayed, you'd have to be non - neurotic parents to handle the situation in that old fashioned way, with profit to all. As you aren't quite up to the mark on that score,

on did the best you could do.

.-"3'<

seems. So much for the general esti- mate. Now, about ed visit: the first day, as de- scribed. was entirely too crowd- ed with new experiences, for a child evidently accustomed to a rather slow-paced. old - fog brand of k in consideration at home. Especially on the heels an inescapably fatiguing (hence tension - making) over- night train trip to a "foreign" aceiie. ‘

The first 24 to 48 hours in Ver-

3

posed to the additional strange (and strenuous) excitement of the cletllclp, the lake. the fishing

u-1 . Bis inability (o r defensive frightened refusal) to fall asleep in Vermont was

and sta asleep -essentially an overly -exciteg;

somewhat hysterial reaction losing his sense of ', one might say, in the new situation.

Too much "newness" all at ‘once

n't in control of the vast new

and territory and its government ( as

he is at home, via ii -figure doting parents). So,,ln anxiety. exhaustion and frustration, he came agart at the‘~ seams7and bowled is head off. He cried himself sick, as you say.

In the circumstances, In

to get on the b e s in of child management policiesirn

Baworth c o u Ii s e.ls' "°.”'.‘:.°.‘.".‘:‘."' '‘°‘.-.''.’..''‘..‘.“

1! persona ew. l‘ in care of The Guardian

the mishandl- Alba

Mrs. James Alexander of Campbellton, N.B. visited her niece, Mrs. Richard Hinton and Mixkliinton, in Suminersidt this wee .

Mrs. Jack Balcom and chil-

former’s mother, Mrs. Leslie Allen.

Mrs. B.W. Turner of Saint John N.B. is visiting with b er son Roy in Summerside and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man McAssey, Spring Street.

The WA of St. John The Evangelist’ gaJl a. hmm a.ngelists' Church, Milton enter- tained iihlirty-eight “Little Help- ers" and their mothers at their

ga ' service of worship was held in the gar- den directed by Rev. A. E. Pier- cey. Following the service a birthday cake and other refresh- ments were enjoyed by all in ,‘The Rectory."

Mrs. Eugene Ryone, Bristol, R.l. arrived on Sunday to spend two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Kensing- ton, and to visit other relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery and daughter, Barbara, of Tor- onto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Woodside, Sea View, having arrived to attend the funeral of Mrs. Avery's mo- ther. the late Mrs. W.J. Cald- well, Kensington.

Mr. James Caldwell of the R.C.A.F. who is stationed France, has arrived to attend

5h‘ the funeral of his mother, the

late Mrs_W.J. Caldwell, Ken- siiigton.

Mrs. W.C. MacLeod, Kensing- ton, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and rs. Hollis Warren, Charlottetown.

Mrs. W.A. MacMurdo, Kelvin C, an ex- tended vis her family, and other relatives and friends, at Boston, Mass., Oshawa, Ont., and Florida.

Mrs. Orrin Wallace and Miss Gail Adams were hostesses at the home of the former in Elmsdale when friends assem- bled to tender a post-nuptial shower to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Adams (nee Florence Coughlin).

In opening the gifts, the bride was assisted by Mrs. _Carl Ad- ams. 'llhe accompanyimfl V91‘ ses and good wishes were read

Miss Gail Adams. Music and singing were enjoyed during a happy social evening.

A large gathering of relatives and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. vm Bell, Elmsdale, Thursday even- ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Er- win Home of Toronto who were visiting their home community for the first time since their marriage some months ago.

The hostesses were Mrs. Hil- lard Bell, Mrs. Robert Camp- bell, Mrs. Keith Bowness, Mrs. Byron Bowness and Miss Bertha

Gordon.

A shower of gifts was presen- ted by Nancy Gordon, Coleen and Randy Oliver. Miss Bertha Gordon assisted in opening the gifts and Miss Eleanor Johnston read the verses.

Mr. and Mrs. Horne have re- turned to Toronto. Mrs. Home is the former Vera Oliver.

Friends of Miss Marie Shea, rton, met at her apartment Sunday evening for a farewell party. Miss Shea, who has been a member of the nursing staff at the Western Hospital has re- signed to accept a similar posi- tion in an Ottawa hospital. Miss Ann 0 read

a poem com-

Mrs. E.E. Larter and

of money on behalf of those‘ as- Iembled.

A pleasant social evening was

5° enjoyed and refreshments were served.

A pretty summer wedding took place recently at the Ha- zelbrook Baptist Church when Frances Joyce, RN, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex N. MacLeod of, Uigg became the bride of Albert Wellington, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John a a of Carleton Siding, E I for the occasion with baskets of mixed summer flowers. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C.W. Passey. Mrs. Harold Carver was the organist and accompan- ied Miss Sharon Passey as she sang “The Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the regis-

in ter. She also accompanied Miss

Passey and Miss Eva Wood as they sang “O Perfect Love" at the reception.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked radiant in a floor length gown of white peau-de-soie. Her full skirt formed a bustle back which ta- pered from three large pean- de-soie roses. The scoop neck- line and fitted bodice with long lily-point sleeves gave the char- mingly simple gown a final touch of elegance. The finger- tip veil of tulle illusion was held by a tiara of seed pearls

bouquet of American Beauty ro- ses, which was‘ later presented to the bride's grandmother, Mrs. G.E. MacLeod of Uigg.

Mrs. Wayne MacLeod, sister- in-law-of the bride was the matron of honor: and Miss

were the bridesmaids. All were identically gowned in mint green nylon chiffon over taffeta with lace bodices and matching accessories. Their bouquets were of mint green and white cama- tions.

Miss Barbara Anne MacLeod, sister of the bride, as flower girl was gowned in mint green nylon chiffon over taffeta: and

w. ‘s 1’ Hazelbrook Baptist Church is Scene Of Summer Wedding

‘The. church was decorated h

and rhinestones. She carried a Stat

she dropped rose petals before the bride as she came up th e aisle. Mr. Clayton Le Uaie was the best man. Wayne MacLeod, bro- ther of the bride and John has- lam, cousin of the groom usher- ed the guests to their pews which were marked with mint green satin bows and wedding ells.

Mrs. MacLeod chose for her daughter's wedding t w 0 piece brocaded dress of mauve satin with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother was gown- ed in a beige lace dress with matching accessories and corsage of talisman roses. The bride's grandmother wore two piece dress of beige em- broidered organza, with green accessories and a corsage of talisman roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for 100 guests was held at the Queen Hotel. Rev. C.W. Passey proposed the toast to the bride, which was respond- ed to by the groom.

At the conclusion of the re- cepiion the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to the White Mountains and points of interest in the New England

es. For travelling the b rid e chose a white sheath dress with beige brocaded satin and beige

Sum merfieid CWL Has Meet

The September meeting the summer-field Parish Coun- a

a member of the parish. Reports were given by the various committee convennrs and a discussion followed on buying a number of chairs for parish activities. It was decid- ed to hold regular card parties. Remnants are to at th these are to be made up to r charitable purposes.

The meeting was adjourned by the president, Mrs. Murphy.

accessories. lisman ro Mrs. Albert Stairs, classmate of the bride's, circulated the guest book at the reception and telegrams were received from M.r and Mrs. l(.W. Arthur, Wal- pole, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

Ber corsage was of sea.

liam Therester, Dartmouth, l\'.S. Mrs. Sa mu el Haslam, Cal- gary, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Hen- sley Haslam, Calgary, Alberta.

ese were read by the best- man. Mr. and Mrs. Haslam are residing in Carleton where the groom is engaged in farming... The bride is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing and was on the staff of the hospital prior to her marriage.

Prior to her marriage the bride was widely entertained. Neighbours and friends gather- ed the home of the bride's parents in Uigg for a miscellan- eous shower. Mrs. Louis Larsen, classmate of the bride's, held a miscellaneous shower at h er home in honor, of Miss MacLeod and she was also entertained at several afternoon teas given by friends in Charlottetown. Fol- lowing their marriage the young couple were tendered a ‘ ower at their home in Carle- on.

W (Photo byC.D.MaeKay)' OVER

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