MR. AND MES. REGINALD PAUL PINEAU
Pretty Wedding Solemnized
At Bloomfield,
St. Anthony’s Church, Bloom- field, was the scene of.a very preity wedding on July 28th at 9 a.m. when the Reverend Clarence Pitre united in mdrriage Marie Joan Audrey Gallant, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Dorice . Gallaat, Duvar, and Reginald Paul Pin-
+ eau, son of Mr. and Mrs: Urban Pineau of Bloomfield.
Reverend Pierre Arsenault, Mrs. Felix Arsenault and Avin Gallant sang appropriate wed- ding tymns during the Nuptial Mass. ‘
Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride was lovely im her
* wedding gown of white silk or- ganza over taffeta, with bodice of lace, the slim fitted bodice featured a scalloped sabrina neck- line and long fitted sleeves, the skirt was bouffant. A matching bandeau with sequin and pearl trim ‘eld her shoulder length veil. She carried a white prayer book topped with a corsage of;
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 8, 1959 1
a
Rosemary Cash Becomes ee Bride Of Robert McSweeney
{MARY HAWORTH
Dear Yary Haworth: I am a widow, age 22. I thought when I lost my husband that the world had ended; that I would never ‘be able to look at another man; much less, fall in love.
Well, I was wrong. I- have fallen in love again; but he's married. And he doesn’t love me. Yet I can't stop thinking of him for a minute.
He came to see me quite often,
The beautiful St. Dunstan's
. was Mr. Pat time friend of bride
blue taffeta with a lace a fur neckpiece, with essories. Her corsage Roses. The Groom's . Mrs. Kenneth Cobbett wore a ‘white dress with black
z
.|at the Frontenac
cessories. Her corsage was white carnations.
Ushering the guests to the seats of honour were Mr. Frank Banks,
*| friend of groom, and Mr. Hilary
Maynagh, brother-inlaw, of the bride. Following the marriage a re ception for-forty guests was held Arths. Hotel where telegrams were read from the brides sisters, Elaine in Van- couver, Mrs. Alban Smith, Cal- gary, and Mrs. Francis Croken,
.| Emerald. Also from the grooms
Parents and relatives and friends in Ireland and Miss Coleen Waite of Montreal.
For a honemoon trip to ieses Falls, Detroit, ‘Mich., and Grand Bend, Ont., The bride wore a lime green sheath dress with matching duster and white accessories. Her corsage was of White Carnations.
On their return the bride and groom wiul ‘reside in Toronto where the groom is employed as a painter and decorator.
Out-of-town guests included, the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Cash, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Maynagh and daughters Maureen and Marilyn of Mont- real and Miss Lillian Murphy,
and white duster with white ac-
MacPhail - Pt
nosegay of white garden flowers.
Mr. Terrance Gallant was best maf. Ushering the guests were Winston Gallant and George Le- Clair.
A reception was held at the Legion Hail, Bloomfield for 175 guests and wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home where the bride's table centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and
groom,. and garden flowers were ; used to decorate. tically decorated with summer
For her honeymoon trip the| flowers. The guest pews were) bride’ donned a two-piece blue | ™4"ked with lace doilies centred
linen suit with white accessories | With red rosebuds.
St. Johns Anglican Church, Crapaud was the scene of a very ‘pretty wedding on July 3rd, when Joan Adelaide youngest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Howatt, Crapaud, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Doug- las Scott, only son of Mrs..Wal- ter and the late Walter Mac- Phail, Argyle Shore.
Mrs. Vernon MacLeod as or- ganist accompanied the choir in appropriate hymns during the ceremony. 'The church was artis-
iwhite
Cambridge, Mass.
Howatt Vows \Pledged At Crapaud
feta with matching -headdress. she carried a nosegay of pink and feathered niece. of
Wendy Harvey. the
bride, as flower girl was daint-}
ily dressed in blue nylon over taffeta and white accessories and carried a white lace basket of red rosebuds.
- Mr. Leonard MacPhail. cousin of the groom, was best man
The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. S. H. Minfon.
A reception was held in the Church centre for forty guests. The bride’s table was centred with, a three tiered cake flanked by white tapers and roses.
Rev. D. S. H. Minton. propos-
and wore a corsage of pink roses.|_Ushering the guests were Mr. Mrs. Gallant mother of the| Douglas Howatt, brother of the bride was attired in a rose and| >ride and Edward Mac white flowered dress with white| 52 of the groom. accessories and a corsage of| The bride given in marriage by white carnations. Mrs. Pineau, | her father, was lovely in pink ny- mother of the groom, chose a|'0" over net and taffeta dress grey and white flower dress with with*an embossed organza over-|
. y skirt, A dainty pink headdress | whit of ik a and a corsage held her shoulder length veil and
pink roses. Miss Marie Pineau, sister of
‘the groom, maid of honor, was | ton, Mass. gowned in white and pink flower-| Langner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
ed nylon, with a pink headdress and accessories and carried a
. YORK
Mr. Cecil Watts is spending his |
nual suppér at Stanhope at the _ house of Mrs. John Warren, Sea- Side Inn. Mr... and Mrs. Peter’ Proud, York, spent Sunday at Cavendish
she carried a white lace covered tut proce gues wre MC lprayer nk hm cascade pink and white fegthered carna-
Mr. and Mrs. Willie} tions. June Leard friend of the bride as bridesmaid was attired in pale yellow nylon over net and taf-
Pineau, Toronto, Miss Carol Bateman of Montreal.
ed the toast to the bride, to which
hail, cou-| the groom fittingly responded. |
Miss Gail MacPhail charge of the guest book
Mrs. Howatt chose for her deu| ghter’s ‘wedding a blue lace over- ‘affet ress with white accessor-| ies’ sae wore a corsage of pink | ‘feathered carnations.
_Mrs. MacPhail groom, was attired in navy blue with white accessories and wore a corsage of white feathered ear- nations.
Following the reception the bridal party left: on a honeymoon!
was in
carnations. |
mother of the
He knew how ionely and hurt had been: and so young for such a@ sorrow; and he thought he was doing me a favor by keeping me
company.
My family said it isn't really love I ‘feel; that I've just been too lonely and he came along and won my gratitude. But that’s not so. He isn’t the first man to come along. chances but didn’t’ want them. MAN SHIES OFF
Why’ will a rson so deeply hurt find new w#ys of being burt again, before the old wound has healed? I knew this was an im- possible love the moment: it started: but how do you keep it from happening? You can’t tell your heart whom te love; and who not.
Well, I_knew if I told him how I felt he would clear out. So I told him, and he was astonished, and felt terribly that he was a problem instead of a help to me. And as I anticipated, he stopped coming over. Now I am really miserable. .
I am sick of ‘life and ‘its -bad breaks. I'd like to end it:all. I’ve mever asked advice before. No matter how hard things were, I'd figure the next move on my own. But this time it’s jyst too much for sme. Please help me. B.B. WOLF IN DISGUISE
Dear B.B.: Buck up. You haven't lost anything worth keep- ing. when this wolf in sheep's clothing took to his‘ heels.
Perhaps you didn't mean it that way, but your declaration | of love was a challenge to him to face facts and state his inten- | tions. And inasmuch as he hadn't any, except to enjoy your com- pany—as a variation to his home | life—he just scrammed. « | You are much too kind in your estimate of his behavior in hang-
j trip to Nova Scotia. The bride 'chose for her travelling costume a pale green dress with matching that and beige accessories: Her corsage was yellow roses. | Prior to her wedding, Joan was ‘tendered ‘a shower at the home ' of Mrs Leslie MacNevin, Argyle Shore. where she taught school, and in Crapaud Hall by the com- munity. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts Mr. and Mrs. MacPhail will re | side in Argyle Shore.
Fleer Sere Beastitel Her “S amond WATCHES And RINGS — JEWELLERY GIFTS | WILLIAMS } JEWELLER {} 137% Gt. George Dial 9397
Widow, 22, Heartsick With Love For Marrigd Man
T've had other)
ror widowed) woman.
‘
ot around uptil he got scared
I am reminded of the senti- ments of a wonderfully wise old} missionary doctor, as regards any married man’s emotional en- tanglements with a lonely single
e@The doctor says it is always un- fair to blame the woman in such case. He says the married man with a wife in the picture has no defence whatever for misleading some wf female. He knows he is cheating, right and left; taking .conscious selfish advantage of her emo- ‘tional deprivation. So don't ‘be de- ceived by his air of innocence or his guise of simple friendliness. He has no real concern for the lonely one’s welfare.
FINDING FULFILLMENT However, with your experience you didn’t blunder into this trap blindfolded, of course. You wanted his company, even know ing he was married, and took the risk of playing with fire. Possibly you figured that, given enough
GLEN VALLEY WS
. The August meeting of the Glen Valley Women's Institute met at | the home of Mrs. Henseley Hig- gins. The president Mrs. Alton MacLean presided.
Meeting opened with Ode, fol- lowed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 10 mem- bers. There was one visitor. The minutes were read and approved. Eleven dollars was donated -to institute funds by the members,
Correspondence was read. It was moved and seconded that one gallon of white paint and one quast black Bw be purchased for interior of school.
Sick committee for next month Mrs. Allan MacDowell and Mrs. Eldon Hickox; programme, com-
mitiee;“Mrs. Alton MacLean and Mrs. Edward MacDonald.
Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Mac Donald and Mrs. Edward Mac- Donald when roll call will be an- swered by naming a wild flower.
Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A _ delicious lunch was erved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Vernon Gillis.
Contests were put on by Mrs.
a and were enjyed by
RARE OCCURENCE
time, you could interest him in changing partners. Perhaps you) counted on force of habit. to! strengthen your bid for him; and! wishfully discounted the greater) force of habit that anchors him) in the marriage he has...
It is true indeed, that there comes a point of no return in) the matter of being. in love, when you can't throw the switch! against caring. Once you've ar- rived at, or passed, that point in time,.the only constructive ac-! commodation — in case of ver-| boten love—is to accept the un-; changeable as part of the fabric. of your existence, and then learn to ignore it, in an seaMe MERE way.
By this method. a rich variety| of seemingly ‘“‘hopeless” loves! may be more or less comfortably | digested in the course of an! ample life. while you find ful-| fillment through closer attach- ments. MH.
Mary Haworth counsels) through her column. not by mail wr personal interview. Write in care of this newspaper
her |
WHEAT DISPOSALS
No wheat or flour has been ex- |
ported by the U.S. without sub-) sidy since 1954. i
134 Richmond Sireet Summerside: 5 Summer
MILWAUKEE (‘AP)—Two East African crowned crane eggs have been hatched at the Washington Park Zoo, an ~accomplishment | which ‘zoo director George Spie- del described Friday as “a very rare occurrence.” The chicks, brownish with specks of black,
| are about the size of a full grown
quail. The parent cranes have been at the zoo for nearly 35 years.
ae
CUDMORE'S DRY r CLEANERS
128 Kest St.
Need a loan for car repairs?
LARGEST ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY
Phone 7306 Street Phone 2148 +
PISQUID EAST
Cyrus Martin and Mrs. Donald:
Pisquid East School has open- ed for the 1959-60 year with Miss Gladys Hughes as teacher. Mr. George Jay was a visitor’ tetown Monday. Mr. and Mrs: Levi Jay motor- ed to Charlottetown Monday. Mrs. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jay spent @ couple of days recently in Lor- ne Valley. They were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald. Mrs. Edward Jay was a visit or in Charlottetown, Saturday, where she met her sister, Mrs. JM. Muriley of Los Angeles, Cal- |ifornia_ whom she fladn’t seen for
Edward bP Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Glenroy were recent guests at
Jay.
ELEPHANT FOR ‘IKE PARIS (Reuters)—The French
the home of Mr. om ee
community's Congo Réepublié plans to send President Eisen- thower a two-months-old elephant, symbol of the Republican Party, & was announced Friday.
twenty-six _years. i
Mr. Hessell Corney, Chariotte- town, was a visitor in Pisquid Bast Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fiyod Jay.
of course we deliver
PHONE -
8557
SHOP CO-OP “IT PAYS”
YORK WITH PORK
| BEANS 2== 39¢
NEW WASHED
CARROTS 3 «2c
YORK-FANCY T TUMBLER Hi)
purer =~ 29C| [49
KING = FREE BATH TOWEL PORK — TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS i |
BREEZE LIVER 19¢
‘ Ht LEAN-FRESH GROUND fi | |
Hamburg 2=79c.
_MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY
CO-OP SUPER MARKET
Charlottetown
a
9 O72.
_
117 Queen Street
—
with relatives.
Miss Marina Watts, Toronto, is spending her holidays in bo agg at. the home of her parents, Mr. and|
Mrs. Harold Watts.
Mik’ Nock MacNevis and aa dren, Nancy Lee, and Scott, of; Danville, Quebec, visited in York; on Monday as guests of Mr. and @irs. George Whiteway.
Mrs. Alvin MacDonald and chil- dren, Eleanor Jean and. Donald, are spending the week with her) parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteway.
Mrs. Edmund MacMillén, York, | entered the P.E. Island Hospital | pital. _ eee s. Frank Bovyer, York, has, returned the P.E.island Hospital for treatment.
Mr. Ollie Brown, Charlotte-! town and his daughter, Miss Ed-| ith Brown, Toronto, spent Monday | in \York with friends and relativ- es.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett; and Mrs, Gordon Crockett, York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDowell. Glen Valley et: August 23rd. ,
and Mrs. Laken Lewis and’ son,/ Allison; spent Sunday, Aug- 23rd., at the home of Mr. and : rs, John MacLennen, Glen Val- ey. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts, Hal- fax, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts: on Sunday week-end.
SEEK ‘NEW FOOD SOURCES |
SOUTHAMPTON, England (Reuters)—A world - wide. survey ‘of the nutritive value of plants | ,not mow used as food -was ad- vocated Friday by L. Ho., Neil Jekins of Durham University. He told a summer schoo] group that) of several hundred thousand var-| feties of plants, fewer than 100 are used on a large scale as food | sources. And only 30 out of 2, 600,000 species of animals made) a significant contribution to ‘hu- | man food. He said the carn sood stacle to new food sources is con- —servatism about diet.
HELPFUL WASPS °
A Japanese Wasp is such an ef-| fective bettle-grib killer, it is spread artificially to aid eontrol of the pest in the US,
-
He Planned Buyiy EATON'S - | Budget Coupons
Convenient For Making Small Purchases From Several Departments in the Store. Available in Multiples ef 15:00, 25.00 and
vei
i 50.00. -
NO DOWN PAYMENT For A Limited Time
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holidays in York at the home of; his parents.
Mrs. W.D. Cook, teacher of Midgell School. is spénding: the week-end at her home in York.
Mrs. Ramsay Auld, Charlotte- town, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Crockett, York, on Thursday, Ausust 20th. 3
York Institute held their anf
Budget Plan and Budget ~ Coupon Terms-
FOR A. LIMITED TIME. MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00
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@ 18 months en purchases of 75.00 and under 200.00.
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soncioinrnennenniaanatnr
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CHECK THE EIGHT PAGE CIRCULAR COMING TO YOUR DOOR . SPECIALS AND SAVINGS FOR HOME AND FAMILY — SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
'WED. THURS. FRI. SEPT. Oth, 10th, ith, at EATON’S in Charlottetown!
oda-
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~ FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
BIG 3 DAY
Planned months in advance te bring you-needed items for back- te-school, the home, and all the
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