* value -- and whose

ME. AND MRS. J. r. MAGENle

St. Joochim’s Church Is!

“

Scene Oi Pretty Wedding

A pretty August wedding was maid. and Mrs. James .1. Mc-

solemlnized at St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, at 8 am. Tuesday, August 26. 1958. When Marie Helen, youngest delimiter of Mr. and Mrs. Verna Donnel-

soii of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Magennls, Eiliotvale.

Rev. Father Urban of- fiCialted at the nuptial Mass.

Closkey, sister of the bride, was maid of honolu'. ~ The groomsrnan was Mr. Earl Magennis, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at CentrallRoy- alty hall. Adler-wards the happy couple lefit. on their honeymoon hifiEtbrmlgh the Maritimes. , . and Mrs. Mageunis will re- ide in Elliotvale where the groom

ThebridewasattendedbyMlilss is a flarm.—Phobo —MaryKayePnalulgbt.asbr-ldes-by0rastml. ‘

Home Coming

Observed At Notre Dame

, Home Coming Sunday was ob- served by members of the Notre Dame alumnae on Sunday after- noon, September 21st.

, The members were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Malcolm

MacDonald and by Rev. Mother at

St. Helen, superior of the head- emy. Rev. Mother St. Veronica, recipient of the alumnae scholar- ship gave a report of her sum- mer course at Ottawa Univer- sity. Mr. M.E,. Campbell gave a very interesting address on the cnthrmremcnt of the Sec-

Sundoyls

red Heart in the home. He ex- plained how this beautiful prac- tice began and told how the ceremony is carried out. Mr.

‘ urged the’ alumnae

Campbell ,mcznbers to place their homes

and families under the protection the Sacred

After the meeting a delightful tea was served by the members of the executive. The afternoon was brought to a fitting close with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament celebrated by Rev. Father Roche hr the content chapel- * . .

MARY HAWORTH:

Widows Find “Relatives Are Now Less Courteous

Dear Mary anonth—I em a widow in my late 60’s, and al- though I am not strong ohm: .cally, I am mentally sound and able to handle all my business affairs.

However, since I have been a widow, my relatives think they can say anything they like to me; and sometimes I feel that I must be a child again, expecting to be reprimanded. With. others they might think these things, but they wouldn’t dare to say them

.Is it because, my being a mdow,iiheyknowtbalt1amde- giggielcss; and thus they thmk'

can take an liberty want with me? my hurts mm much; and. I find myself with- drawing unithin myself and avoid- ing pearl

e.

They don’t understand what it means to lose a mate lane in life—it is a terrible void. And being belittled only adds to the loneliness.

Another question: What do eld- erly people do who have limited moome, when they cannot look out for themselves? I have a dread of rest homes; also they are expensive. If possible, ans- wer in early August, as our local paper may not be available to me after that. persons in my situation may be interested Sulfimvt‘iwlf' 1"

NDY BUFFERS

DearA.R.—Itbinlritisilrue, on the average that a widow comes up against the rehab edge of msensitivity, in her social in- terchange with family and ac- quamtalnces, to a much greater eartent than a woman doe5, who g has a husband to front for

People just aren’t as careful, as considerate and mild, in their habitual demeanor with the “lone woman,” as they are with the matron who weighs in at team-

nleasure or displeasure therefore carries a bigger wallop.

e time ago, my path re- orossed that of an old acquaint- ance, who had lost her husband a couple of years earlier—enter they had been married nearly 40

years. .

She was still reacting to the shock of that lees, .meanwhile trying gamer to recover her pulse and former self-confidence in coping with circumstance . THE SEAMY SIDE 5'

The aspect of change that shook her most,,, she said, was the attitude she was meeting In many formerly triendly quarters—the harshness or indifference or advantage- seekmg spirit, in persons who had seemed dependably gracious.

helpdul and indeed solicltous of her comfort and. welilare, while her husband was alive.

She cited certain social and business trials to illustrate the

gist of her dismay and the “cold

hard" aspects that the world can show to a woman “on her own.” I commiserated with her; and re- frained fr 0 m , refreshing her memory about themes of her own behavior, in the middle years of her wifehood. that were known to me. But had she looked back, honestly and perceptively, she must have recognized that she too, from the security of her hus- band’s devotion, had been smueg insensitive and “superior,” on occasion, in trampling the ill- oonlcealed hurts lof lonely “de- fienceless" women.

I am not implying that you were, similarly thoughtless, as a wife I don’t know if you were or not—and that is beside the point. I am saying rather rtha-t

' nebellh Hotel.

dem

Lena Carolina McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 85“

I

Page 6, The Guardian F ri., Sept. 26, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Major Carl J. Smith, Mrs. Snulth and family have returned from German. Major Smith is now resident staff officer at La- val University, Quebec City.

Mrs. L.D. Warren of Ottawa has as her guests Mr. and Allison Profitt of Freetown. Mr. and Mrs. Profitt are delegates to the United Church general conn- ciln

Mr. Lloyd Warren of the In- dustrial Aceptance Co. Bay St. Toronto, and Mrs. Warren, have been recent guests of Mr. War- ren’s mother, Mrs. L.D. Warren.

Mrs. Harry Cox, Momil, is vis- iting her son, Mr. Herbert Cox, Mrs. Cox and family in Toronto. She is also visiting her niece, Mrs. Scott Leith and Dr. Leliltli. Thelastteristheminlsterinthe Humbercrest United Church, Tor- onto.

Mrs. W.T.. Weir, West Street, leaves this Friday morning for Toronto to visit her son, Mr. F‘ralnk Weir. Mrs. Weir will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Helm.

Mrs. W.G. Blmce returned Wed- nesday from Middleton, Nova Scotia, where she had been vlils- iting Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Rob- inson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schaffner. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs Sohaaffner were the former Dun- ning sisters of Charlottetown.

Miss M.K Holt leaves this Fri- day on a trip to. Montreal.

Mr. Alan St. G. Abbott of Salis- bury, Southern Rhodesia, is vis- iting Dr. and Mrs; J.P. Lantz alt Keppoclh. '

Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Barbour are on a short trip to Montreal. They are registered at the Queen

Mrs. Robert A.

The Idle and work of a faith- ful member was honoured dur- ing the service in the Kensington Presbyterian Church on Sunday eveing, Sept. 21st. A gift in mem- ory of Mrs. Robert A. Stavert was presented by her sister Mrs. John A. ring.

tReprescnting his sister, the don, or, Mr. Harold Moose made the

n, . your hesrtsiek sense' of being walked over and pushed around since your I died is a faniiliar cross to older widow. of limited means. But most women, especially wives, don’t coniprehennd the widoow’s orde in that respect. One has to live it, to get the “feel” of it. . My best advice is, simply, the valiant slogan: ‘fdon’t let it get you down.” Through the ages, millions of Women have walked this hard road ahead of you— lealrning to be brave and humor- ous and resilient; taking the jolts in _ stride. never retreating brokenly, You can do it too. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

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Miss Constance Ross, R.N. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ross, Flat River, and Miss Mar- .glaret Macheod, R.N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod, Grand View, have arrived in Cal- gary, Alberta. They have accep- ted positions ot the Calgary Gen, eral Hospital.

Mrs. L.A. MacDonald, Mrs. J. A. Doyle, Miss Isabel MacDon- ald and Miss Marjorie Doyle have POW from an enjoyable weeks motor trip to various parts of the eastern United States.

Miss J. MacDonald, nurse in training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is nicely set- tled in at the nurses residence. Thate are ninety five guests in her class. A number of these come from Nova Scotia, New- foundland, two from New Bruns- wick. Jenny is the only girl from Prince Edward Island.

Miss Salliley MacImre, who has been visiting: her mother, Mrs. Oarlmey Marian-e, Gradton Street, has returned by car to Hamil- ton, Ontario. She was accompan- ied by her sister, Miss Edith Mac- Lure, who remain in Hamil- ton. Miss Mary MncPherson, a cousin of the Ma;ch girls, has also gone to and will spend her holidays there.

Miss Edith MacLure, who has been with the Government i\: the department of vital statistcs iior the past year, was the guest of honor at a party held at her home prior timber departure for Hamilton, where she will be ‘em- ployed. .

Miss MacLulre was presented with a most substantial sum of money by the guests. She has been very active in young peo- ple’s work at the Trinity United Church will be greatly mis- sed by her many relatives and“

I

Stovert

address‘of presentation and the memorial was received by the minister, the Rev. E.H. Bean, on behalf of the session. When Mr. Moase unveiled the memorial the congregation beheld a solid brass revolving desk together with a fmely bound copy. of the Bible to be placed thereon and book marks to match the pulpit fall for the newly, seated ' le as well asforlthe pulpit hibl . Mrs. Robert A. Stavert who died last year was most active in the life and work of the Presby- terian Church holding otifice as well in the PE. island Presby- terial of the W.M.S.

The newly presented memorial gift is an addition to the beauty

tu-ary and bears the inscription: “To the glory of God and in lov- ing memory of Mrs. Robert A. Stavert, 1881—1957 presented by

and attractiveness of the sane-i

ELIEN’S DIARY

At the house across the lane, Jeanie canned carrots this after- noon to have this “sunshine” vegetable in handy supply for the hurried meals which farm wives must so often make: the early dinners it may be, to make it convenient for the farmer to hasten off to some demanding interest of the farming, perhaps at a distant farm or field, as we cook-s at Alderlea are sometimes asked to do.

Then as we can appreciate as the bride finds virtue in hers, so also our can-opener in such in- stances especially proves itself a good friend!

An excursion to the garden in the field also yielded us much intriguing bootyzonions for the re- lish we later made—«great bored ones that slipped naturally ofif Jeanie’s green thumb; a choice turnip of the patch nearby, which James declares with a touch of despair these busy days “we’ll never get them and the mangels all rounded up before the first snow!” ,

Beets too we brought home— of the ever~tender variety which glowing .eemhlcs mangels but Cooked are a pretty ruby-red and so good.And among the vegeta- bles, we carried parsnips to add. their warm flavor r others in the bowls of soup we seem to fa- vor more now that the cooler season is helm.

As we followed the spice of the hedgerow. where now the orange of rowan berries in this year’s profusion makes delightful spots of color, or took our way in the felds, we expected to catch glim- pses of creatures of the wild- about. A tax perhaps, furtively crossing an old pasture, tawny, ragged coat fading in almost un- notioably with the duo of the top grasses; a mother partridge maybe and her covey of clever youngsters, or a pheasant, his shining plumake it seems always a part of the season. But not today.

These appear more often in an unexpected slight. Only a squir- rel made conversation from a weathered fence-rail. The crows called! mournfully from an upper field and a raven coursed above the maple grove beyond.

Today the scene of the thresh- ing was back with us again at Alder-lea with the straw being blown to shelter in building, or loft reserved for it about. The ut

endeavour seemed . busy

It’s the latest! It’s the greatest!

EYE-FIDELITY

TV

' On sale new of

Ralph Dickieson

New Glasgow

Excursion To Garden Yields Intriguing Booty

It’s linemen . A

P.E.I..

her sister Mrs. John A. Hogg.”

29th at 7:30 pm.

ATTENTION MAIN BRACE‘ NAVAL VETERANS

The regular monthly meeting of the Main Brace Naval Veterans Association will be held in the club rooms, Kent Street, Monday, September

A full attend-ahee is requested.

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simple. One far-oer placed the sheaves on the tame of the machine, in an orderly but smart succession, lifting them from a trailer or grain-wagon beside. _ Another looked to the gram. And up along the rafters, where in summer the swallows nest in their “adobe harciendas" the straw Mind and fell until be: fore long all space should be filled. “We intend to fill every emp- ty loft and. . .” Mack paused. “. . .sheafaglranaryyofonce?” we supplied. “And what's left over then will have to be baled” he nodded. There is little left over now of this day. Only a few hours- of the night, starryl and moonlit. Until tomorrow —, — — Diary, Good. -night.

‘ CRASH KJLIS SIX COLOGNE, Germany ('AP)—A locomotive crashed into a passen- ger train on the Celene-Trier run Wednesday. Rail authorities said

of Mrs. Denise Reilly and the late

ReiIIy—Bnger Wedding Is An Event Of Interest

ten-s.

. n In Our Lady of Lourdes Roma Mr. Larry Remy,

Catholic Church, Toronto, Ontario on Saturday, July 19, 1958 Miss Margaret Bernice Bulger and Francis Thomas Reilly were um-

ted in marriage, in a cereInony in which Reverend Francis Ho- gan officated.

The bride, who 3:2; given marriage by her on Is only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulger of Foxley River. P.E.I. and the groom is the son

My. Melvin Fish.

Country Club.

they are now residing.

brother of the

room. was groomsman. Ushers Evere Mr. Claude Nicholson and

Immediately following the cer- emony, a reception for forty-five guests was held at The Town and

After a honeymoon trip to their former home on P.E.I. the young couple returnedlto Toronto where mam ham M

QUEBEC (cpl—4mg: n Avity of Montreal m», “if. president of the saw“ “‘1 ist Association at the you“ volition here Weds , Q Avity. president of the c‘ Seagram, succeeds W. cm ms no “ o 5 ran: . Lines. c A“

sit—WAS DRIER; 11 ST' JOdHN’sv Nfld- IlaG am an have ‘ a ‘ ' r , was the advice Mm“; Mulcahy gave all ' I resident Tuesday. The m ed Manson we.

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Mr. L. Reilly oi O’Leary, P.E.I. The bride wort; a (filliorlegvgtel; gown white tul e an ace white 0ftaffeta, fashioned with boulffiant skirt, bustle back, bead- ed bodice and long sleeves com- ing to a point below her wrist. She wore a matching finger tip veil, gathered to a crown _of n- desccnlt sequins. She carried. a bouquet of pink roses and white stephanotis, centered With a mauve orchid. MiSs Jean Reilly, sister of the gram, attended the bride. Slhe Wore a street length dress_of green, nylon chiffon. and carried

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