u

/

Anne loll. lonioI'o Editor. Piiooo Mile 1 The Gufldimi Ch“'l°“°t°wn- Fri-v Sept 23: 1962 roll call. the minutes of the last

HAPPENINGS ’

MR. AND MRS. u7'ii.'i.i

1

marriage to Mr.

takes place on Saturday, been the erélhenjoyabie social functions.

A large turnout, 24 pairs, turn- I

oil out Monday night at the

weekly session of the Charlotte- town Duplicate Bridge Club.

Alban Farmer and Mrs. «

Mrs. ‘ Carl Green led the field in the north-soiith division, with Mrs. Lily Atkins and Mrs. L. ner a close second. On the oppo- ‘ MP8 site side of the table, Col. w. .1. financial report. and reports MacDonald and James Coles the various committees werel tool’. top honors, with Mrs. H, L, ‘ presented by the conveners, Mrs. »I can't see the children. I have Palmer and Mrs. G. H. Buntain ,- in second place. gdy lK9t‘m8n- i'5- George P1‘9t_?€€ offer me a cup of coffee. I am

E. Well- 1

Miss Katherine Robison, whose A l

hll “ guest of honor at sev-1 of

rector Keppoch ‘

Beach Hotel, where Miss Robin- , son has been hostess for the vetted by Mrs. Leonard Gill past several summers, held an Was aiitmhlled to make final 8|‘-l

‘early evening" reception for

appgriiximately 50 guests to hon- ‘

as Robinson. is as M n entertained the bride-

Pretty Wedding Ceremony ls: ggggiga, , mm, W 8, Kw

Solemnized In North Tryon

poch Beach Hotel on August 25th

Miss Hilda Jenkins was hos-

tesr at the luncheon party, ho-

A pretty rurnmer \vc«l«lim:,lw,<l mm: and the ushers were took place in the No:-lli 'l‘r_von;1\lr. James MacLcan, brother Presbyterian (‘hurch on Aiigiislgnf the groom, and Elmer Mac- 8. 1962 when Patricia Lynn, an-lnnnald. The guest pews were ly daughter of Mrs. Harry Pat-lmarkcd with blue, yellow and terson and the late Mr. Patter- 3 pink satin bows with wedding son of Cape Travcrsc, bccame;b .

the bride of William David Mrs. Patterson chose for her

MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs.jdaughter's wedding, an ice-blue James MacLean. Montagutfillace sheath with matching hat PEI land accessories and s corsage

For the occasion the Cl‘llll‘Cll‘of red fuses. The groom'5'mo. was dccoratcd with baskets of? H101‘ was wearing a sheath gown Summt’-1‘ lh‘Vt’t‘i‘S- lot hcigc linen. with while acces-

The double ring i-cremnnyl sfirips and 3 corsage 0 red was performed by Rev. George roses.

Killen. Miss Judy Dawson was Following the ceremony a re- the organist and she accompan- , ception for 50 guests was h eld ivcd Miss Margaret Baldcrson ‘ at the Borden inn. Miss Ms ry 25 She ' ‘ah 8 "Th? _Wer‘ldiilS. MacKenzie. deaconess. propos- Prayer" after the l'il‘lt'lP enter ed the church. She sane "How 1 was responded to by the groom. Welcome The Call" during the} Mrs. Lester Patterson. sister- signing of the register. ' yin-law of the bride, was in

The bride, given in marriageicharge of the guest book. by her brother Lester, lookcdj A tel received radiant in a floor length gown l Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacRae in of nylon. featuring-lace PFill(‘lSll‘l(ll’i1tlfll()ll, Alta. was read by on a bouffanl skirt. The fitted‘ llv.‘ host nun. bodice featured a rounded neck-, After HIP Ff-‘C€Dll0n the YOURS line trimmed in sequins andlcouple left on a honeymoon long sleeves that came to points ‘ trip to points of interest in No- over the hands. Her finger-tiplva Scotia. For travelling, Mrs. veil of little illusion was held by; Mac-l.on-n donned a beige. linen gn grganza rnsp with lilipg nf w(‘:i\'€‘ siiil W‘ll.ll beige accessor- the valley and pearls. She r'm'- ' ii‘-‘ 3"” 9 <'0i‘S«'=il:€' of red F0565. tied a white Bible with sweet-i Mr. and Mrs. Maci-ean one heart roses and her only jewel- l “OW residing 111 MODWWG when lery was a crystal star nccklacelthe 31'°°m is empmyed 3': D“‘ - “G earrings’ 8 gm {mm we I vars‘ Radio and TV Service. The

‘mom bride is a teacher at Rose-

Mrs,‘ David ('l’l|‘-\lll.’lll_ con- ‘""“h 5"h""l- lbs of the hride, was the mniron: P"l°‘" '0 her m‘“'''l3l3' ‘"9 of },0m,,-_ 5}... was gnwned in l bride was entertained at a china blue nylon over taffeta and car; shower in Charlottetown at the ried a blue flowcrcd fan. Miss-lh°m9 0‘ M13 3" ‘'93- T01“ es Mab,-.1 and Margaret Mac. Mills. Neighbors and friends ga-I Lean. sisters of the groom, wcrc ~ ”‘(‘"‘d 3' ll‘? hm“? ‘if M“ and the bridesmaids. They wore id-3 M75 A” N‘""'i"l'-' hi C399 TF3‘: enfically gnwngd in yellow ny. , verse to tender ll?!‘ 8 miscellan-l [on taffeta ma carripd yenowleous shower. Following theirx flowered fans. The attendants marriage the young 00|1P1€ Were] wore organza rose headdressscs tcndercd a shower in the Pres-I

to match their gowns. bylcrian Church Hall in Monta- Mt‘. Murdoch llumc \\'as i.lici:!u(‘.

l

_ELLEN’S DIARY

Week's End Sees Host Of Friends Visiting Alderleci

thcghis old home, and his kin and th e friends. And then with a warm,

its ‘ “Will yo no come back again?" ,from them. at parting, for she has, through the years become more or less of a daughter‘ of -the Island, faces away once ‘more. but looks forward to

Friday afternoon cnds school-week for lads of farm like Mack. And at close. if the sun smiles on them as ii‘. did today, they are off to the fields with light hearts. For them. there are no more con- fining walls of schoolrooms to

an “early her summer cottage at Keppoch. , ‘}38i‘bar8 u

spent r.

ed the toast to the bride. which gives gathered ti’ honor M lchen shower.

opened by Mrs. J and the gift cards were read by lcouncillor, led in 8 sins-sons and

Mrs James Smallman. The gifts 1 8 Period Of 88m9S- were displayed by Miss G .

serving a delicious lunch by Mrs. , Wesley Currie, Mrs. ‘ Pherson and Mrs. Albert Ph lips; Joyce Gorrill and Master For-‘

been a widow for 20 years. that time I raised two children ‘by working as a seamstress.

' gav best of my ability. denying my- self all recreation.

alone.

noring Miss Robison, at "Little- wood:" a d Mrs. W. A. Bois- ner entertained for the bride-to- be at her home at 208 Street at a shower and supper; part .

Mrs shower party at her home at 233

Richmond Street and Mrs. Leo Mclsaac home at East Royalty at I li- h«‘Il1F!‘ld8Y EVEN"!- ncn shower. Mrs. John Colby en- tertained for Miss Robison at ensuing year were vice-preside; at,Bctty Lou Gillis' ‘

entertained at

evening" party

A most enjoyable evening was

r. and re Aubrey Morris with a kit-J The many lovely gifts were oe Buchanan;

Joyce l

rrill. Mr. and rs. Morrisl

were also presented with a gift of mone l

y. Mrs. Morris is the former Ha- 1

her parents eight years: go. V Mrs Gorrill wasasslsicd in‘: enry M c-; ii-3 also assisting were Miss rest Phillips.

Seventeen members ntlendedl

MARY HAWORTH

Kent ‘MacNeill. ,

recently at the home of mony, the devotional period was John S, Gorrill, Glenwood, ‘led by Ann Smith. A beautiful recently. when friends and rela- Seal W88 received from i

WMS Presbyterial in recogni- tion carried out by the group last

the regular meeting of the Lad-.

ies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, 3 presented by Charlottetown Hotel for th e ‘ M°m"3"° Branch‘ w°d“"d‘y‘ 80!! and M18. Carrie Leard. The

evening. September 19. in the Legion Home.

Mrs. William Dewar presided and led in the opening ceremony. The correspondence and the mi- nutes of the last session were read by Mrs. Calvin Hilchey. Mack MacKenzie read the 0‘ 1

Half Century- Club Holds Regular Meeting

The Bedeque “Half Century" club met at the home of Mrs. George Henderson on Monday afternoon. September 24th. The opening poem was read by Mrs. Henderson. It was entitled "God's Provision". Following

meeting were read and approv- ed.

The usual club business was given careful consideration. and plans were made for future un-

e An interesting program was Mrs. Orville John-

next meeting will be held at home of Mrs. Orville John-

liave the opening poem. Walter Leard; chaired the meeting.

or to discuss the matter. She wants no part of me and

Atwoou Mac'Donald, Mrs. Bud- gone there twice but feel like a

Fraser and Mrs. George Me- and Mrs. Fraser were appoint-y

three months. . Tentative plans were discuss- ed for holding a supper for the veterans and their families 'in November A committee, con- ; is. -

rangements. The sum of $5.00 was voted to- wards fhe CNIB campaign. rs. l

ll Riordan and Mrs. Jacqueline Donald volunteered to assist ati masonabm rational

the Legion social evening on September 28. One new mem-_. rs. Ernest MacDonald. was welcomed by the poesident. The members enjoyed a de- lighttul social hour following the, business. Refreshments featuredl corn-on-the-cob. served by Mrs. MacKenzie and Mrs. Emery

Ami Smith was elected presi-l St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chur- ?

ch, Montage. at the open-ingl

e her fall meeting, held in the church? can't entertain the possibility of ‘sharing a family windfall. She M

Other officers elected for thel

secretary,

Ballum; treasurer. Clow_ ma-elected):

Following the opening cere-

e of t h e splendid w o r

season. At the close of the meet- ing, Mrs. Claude Nicholson, chief

Miss Elsie Jardinc, accom- panied by her mother. Mrs. James Jardine and Master Al-

lan Jardlne spent the past week; lwth gel Currie sud lived in Gienwood visiting friends and relatives . before moving to summei-side in Pinette, Flat River and Earn-i with a

scliffc. I

Mr and Mrs. Lyle Parkmanl and son Blair, accompanied by] . Stewa Parkman were Sunday visitors to Pinette.

I

Mrs. Aubrey Cutcliffe. Fred-t criclon, P. E. I. is a patient in. Charlottetown Hospital.

t h where she will undergo surgery.

Mother And DoughterAt Odds Over Ownership

I have In

Dear Mary Haworth:

e them everything to the

I am still working and live Recently my daughter and I had I misunderstanding about a painting I own. she al- ways admired it and one even- ing I told her to take it (though she di n‘

Shortly afterward someone who had seen the picture called to tell me it might have great value. I promptly called in y daughter to tell her the exciting

possibilty and stir.‘ seemed happy to hear it. When I called her a second time to explain the procedure whereby this person was trying to ascertain the picture's value, she got very nasty. She said the picture was hers: that I'd offer- ed it to her.

I was shocked and hurt. To my way of thinking, if the pic- ture has great value, it should be considered ours. collectively, including my son.

She is happily married, with three darling children whom I adore. We were all very close until this misunderstanding, but now she refuses to speak to me

trespasser\as she oesn’t even

very unhappy about the situa-

Boyd led on the visiting committee for “on_ Phase mvm me._p.c_

Des . Your daughter’: behavior as described is inex-

cusable. I won't say unforgiv- -

able, because we are required by God's law to forgive the of- fender scvcnty-times-sevcn‘ in the course of a day, if he or she offends that often.

To say that her attitude is in-

ary Moran. Miss Jes-'Jei1ni9M3CKei1Zl€8ildM1'S-M80-iexcusable means that it lacks

justificat- It signifies simply that she is a selfish spoiled brat. Unfortunately she is your han- diwork on this score, it seems. You played the part of doormat mother. denying yourself due re- spect and consideration, in try- ing to give her "the best of everything" (according to your lights) in her formative years.

s. , the president

Austine Marie

Consequently she is condi-

y . Thomas Mccabe held a dent of the Explorer's Group, tinned to be a taker. at your ex-

pense. to such an extent that, in the incident mentioned, s

wants the whole hog, brutally.

As for her claim to owning the picture — on the strength of your once having said "take it"; an offer she dldn' act upon -— I believe it wouldn't hold wat- er, in s legal test.

Inasmuch as she bypassed the, offer and the picture re-

k mained in your possession, and

was still in your possession when someone imputed "great value" to it, I say the picture is yours and has been, all along. As for how to cope with her in c a n l y unfriendly attitude, since she decided to get. on her high horse and kick you in the n

justice with humble dignity. Do not try to force yourself on her or the children. Don-‘t bell crawl about the misunderstand- ing, that is more her fault than yours.

Pray God’s help In finding oth- er associations into which you may channel the loving interest

H

'$

St. Malachy's Church in Kin- kora was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Austina Marie, daughter of Mr. and rs. Austin Roberts, Kinkora. became the bride of Raymond Frederick, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrry Garnhum, Oromoctog NE. formerly of Charlottetown. . .1.

'6

double ring ceremony

The , Rev. Harold

was performed by Croken.

Baskets of mixed summer flowers adorned the altar and the guest pews were marked. with tiny bouquets of lily the valley tied with white satin bows. Sister Mary Jude was the organist and Mr. Raymond Kel- ly rondcrcd appropriate hymns during the nuptial mass and the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father was charming in a floor length gown of silk or- ganza. The fittcd bodice was embellished with french appli- gue around the neckline and the same motif was repeated on

O we

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND F. GARNHUM .

Peter and’ P Roberts. neith- ewsoftlnebride wercthe!'iII¢- bearers.

Mr. ‘ms

loll.

sheath with white accessories

and a corssge oi white cama- \

tions. ’ Following the wedding «a.re-

bride's table and it was flank- tapers in silver con- dleabra and bouquets of red and

- white carnations. - M

. Blanchard rendered appropriate piano music iurlng the dinner. Mr. Clair Duff as master of ceremonies called upon Rev. H.J. Corken to pro- pose the toast to the bride. This was responded to by the groom.

guests offered congratulations to the newly- w

Roberts Wed

At Ceremony In Kinkorci, P.E.l.

the bride by Judy of Montreal. Her bouffant veil of tulle illu- sion was held in place by mother of pearl crown and she carried a bouquet of red sweet- heart roses. Her only jewellery was a strand of pearls. a gift from the groom.

The maid of honor, Miss Ber- the Roberts. sister of the bride. wore a street length gown turquoise silk organza, w it matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of pale yellow mums.

Mrs. Frank Mahar, friend of the bride. and Miss Connie Ro- berts. sister of the bride were the bridesmaids. They wore id- entical street length dresses of pale yellow silk organza. with ‘matching headdrcsscs and car-’ ried bouquets of turquoise in

5'5’.

ums.

The winsome flower girl, Jean Roberts, niece of the bride, wore a’ dress of pale yellow silk organza with matching. hea‘d-

Miss Teresa Roberts. Ottawa, Ont. cousin of the bride. circul- ated the guest . For her wedding trip through e Maritimes and the Eastern States the bride wore a white wool suit with pink accessories and a corsage of PlllkxCI!'|IItl0l|l. out of town guests included: ‘Mrs. Louis Curley. Boston; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry Garnhum, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Carroll and George Garnhum, all of ro- mocto; Mr. L.J. MacDonald and

daughter Cathy, of Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacDonald Halifax; Miss Teresa Roberts,

t - .

Prior to her marriage the bride was {entertained at tw o showers; one held at the home 0 Mrs. Fr nk Mahar in Char- lottetown and the other at the home of her parents in Kinkors. Before leaving Montreal, Que.. where she has been teaching for the past year, she was enter- tained_at a dlnnerparty given by the staff of the Luke Cella- ghan Memorial School, at which time they presented her with a suitable gift.

-to

Cornwall UCW Holds Meeting

The September meeting of the Cornwall United Church wom- en was the home Mrs. Hyde. Meadow Bank. recently. _

Mrs. Stanley Willis led the devotional period, assisted by Mrs. Earle Lowther: Mrs.'Geo- rge MacMillan presented the concluding chapter in the study book. Mr. Walls is being asked to introduce the‘new study book “The Word and the Way" at

l..,Qa..B.....e.

’ NEW PLAY PAL

So bright. so friendly, as litttle girl would love to play sister to this boy doll.

Doll has 2 outfits. Make curls of straw yarn or wool, clothes of remnants. Pattern 7314: tran- sfer of 15-inch doll: clothes pat- tern: directions.

Thirty - flvecents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks care of Guard- ian - Patriot Pattern Dept.. 60 Front Street W., Toronto, 1 Ont. Ontario residents odd 1 cent sal- es tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS.

the October meeting.

The business was conducted by the president, ,Mrs. Howard; Mrs. _ secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. In the lbsenco of the treasurer monthly report was read and collection received by rs. L.H. Drake. One life membership fee we 3 reported.

The supply secretory report- ed that one box and one quilt had been sent away and mem- bers were esked to assist in making another quilt as soon as possible. The social commit- ice was asked to buy dishes to

of replace ones that were broken

and to more bet glasses in the kitchen supplies. Extra members were named to the Christian Education and Periodicals committees. Following adjournment of the meeting. iunclf was served by the committee in charge, assist- ed -by Miriam and Eleanor yde. _

dress and carried a basket turquoise and yellow mums. The groom was attended by

"WIN -All -

the bell shaped skirt, which had a chapel train and large bow in back. The gown was a French

classic original designed for

MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you ANY

hour of the day or night.

that she reiects.—— M. .

Dear Mary Hawqrth: I am I young man. tihinldng of mar- riage. The problem is, I am in- terested in two girls, one a Ca- tholic. the other a Protestant and I can't decide between them. I love both.equally.

says I should marry in my own faith. I think he ‘is ht. If I marry the Catholic gir I would want to keep my own religion. I haven't asked her. but maybe she would turn to my faith if she loved me enough. What do you say, by way of guidance? . . Dear G.B.: In general, mar-

ria\ge fares best when man and wife share the same background‘ in matters of faith and morals. To clarify your mind, res d “'One Marriage: Two Faiths"

I am a Protestant and my dad M

(Ronald Press) by, James Bos-

CALI. 4-6623

for 24 ‘hour service AIEIIIOAI. PIIARMAGY _ ‘Corner of Powool and

llelmood CL. Cb'toIn

sard and Eleanor Stoker Boil.-— .H. - .

'uim=onM.s

iron-shy ws sh and wear styles to flatter your figure ond pocketbook. Sizes 10 to . Choose from SPECIAL CATALOGUE. i

choose

from

enclose them, no intricate pro-, blems, or learnings at dcsks to: be reckoned with during a’ blessed interval ahead. They will know only the delight

pcndlng subsequent vacations hcrc , Her nephew and companion - ‘now through the westernlng 0‘ years —- and chauffeur on the

"mlflflghlfi -‘Om? P"‘V(‘|‘hll Illa“ rip - an engrossing chine of the form and "*0 ‘“'lhohhy. lie is s collector -of old expressible satisfaction of ink-land ran. Mass pieces‘ This‘ to

lus. is an‘ unusal hi most. fas- cinnting interest, which re- wards the collector with veri- tahlc jewels of things: embers anri yellows, marveilos blues and greens. rose and red. an entire rainbow of shades. which in such a collection is not only almost priceless but beautiful to behold

And again we were made aware of the enjoymumt collector has. particularly one| entered into his years of retire-l ment. w o er se mlghtl find it difficult to fill pleasantlyl those often wearisome days.

fig, avman's placc omon: moo. '-illlaclds steed this afternoon‘ all tractor, which guided n t the ledlmls task of .tht_- in this summer's richly

' hlrvest fields. it was his to Work on into the dcwtnll, ‘V the [rain-stallts toughen "think puts an end to the

‘ sy; . to come home

’ ' :4 g body weary, to the _ and quiet. and the _ t not granted such lads.