a —

oo

Mrs. Hugh McPhee, Mrs -Neil sEachern, Mrs. Robert McCan- i and Mrs. Hector MeNevis

MARY HAWORTH

Phee. f

}

FOUR GRANDMOTHERS ATTEND WEDDING

are seen as they attended the The reception was on June 16th. |Atkins of Toronto, Canada, wa: der blue silk dress w

wedding reception of their grand- children, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc-

| shaw United W. M. S. met in the

IWeds Dr. J. Bru

Gesu R.C. Church, Toledo, Ohio was the setting on June 20th 1959 for marriage of Edna Obristinc Atkins of Mt. Stewart, P.E.I.- 1}Dr. John Blaine Brunkhorst .; =| Masonville, Iowa. - |

: Rev. Charles A. Mooney 6.3.) * .j|performed the double ring cere- 1] mony and celebrated nuptial high

rhich was served by

wae Brunkhorst brother of

The bride, who was given in mar- riage‘ by her brother, Mr, Leo

the}

‘from the home of the bride's par- | beautifully attired in a ballerina ents, Mr, and Mrs. Melbourne jleagth gown of white chantilly |

McBachern of Long Creek. lace over. tulle and. taffeta wit! sabrina neckline and three quar- BONSHAW UNITED W.M5. -

ter length sleeves. Her’ Veil of | tulle iusion was held by a tiny |The June Meeting of the Bon- | pearl crown and she carried a

< Edna Christine Atkins

nkhorst

cascade of white roses. - only ornament was a string of orien- al pearls, a gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Lillian | MacDevitt ‘ot Montreal, P.Q. wore a pale beige chiffon gown carried a cascade of yellow

Dr. John Danielski of Detroit GARAGE FIRE was best man and the ushers! s HALIFAX (CP)—Fire Saturday eph Brunkhorst Jr. ~ | stattion- at head-of St—Margaret, A reception was held at the/15 miles southwest of here. ey Delft House in Toledo. The mo-|fire, which caused an estimated Fee ene nk ot ore 8 pow: |$50,000 damage, threatened sev- rr pink ac-jeral nearby buildings, including ;cessories and a corsage of -pink 4

| carnations. Mrs. Brunkhorst is a | graduate of the University of Iowa School of Medicine presea- tly in practise in Waverly, lowa.

The young couple motored te Prince Edward ‘Island visiting en route Niagara Falls, Ottawa, Mon-

. | Church with. the president Mrs.

ANGLO RUSTICO W.I.- —‘treal and Quebec City, and are

Shock Left A’ Deep Scar Youth Still Sifhee

Dear Mars Haworth: ! om alhers, I imagine. you will recog- in Hong Kong, age 18, -and if | nize that you’ are a lonelier per- is somethirig wrong with my|son than she is; naturally more

lish, please excuse me. shy and ; not nearly so I found interest in love when|cordial and dil in making was 14. The first girl I chose |new friends. :

She is the outgoing type, no doubt; and very likely she took the initiative in waning: your heart.

FAILED TO ACT AGE

Why did she decline vour in- vitation to’a movie? Well, who knows? Maybe she was flirting with another boy behind your back at the time, and taking care to indicate that she wasn’t tied to you. Or maybe her. parents or guardiati had instructed her to see less of you, and more of other young people—aé&..a_ safe- guard against losing ber.sbead, or her honor.

Or possibly she had begun to . |tire of your attentions, due to a surfeit of wrong-doing, and felt

@ sim, active, beautiful girl

ned the party, bringing a part- with her. What was her rea- for this? Was there some nistake? :

This anguislicd me, leaving a > Scar on my heart, but her | with no hard feelings when one t consolationn to me had be- | turns’ down another's suggestions. ome a flame, which I have en- | Like it or not, she had a right to for four long years. She! say “‘no” if she chose; and your sulking was a very immature, inappropriate reaction, that did you no good in her estimation. A sociable self - confident boy, similarly tried, would have been

courage your interest. and accept no more favors, In any case, among friends there must be a

many boy friends and pen- Is she a play girl?

oon not less handsome han other boys; and also have manners. Why didn’t she

Stewart MiacNevin presiding. Theme for the meeting “The Felowship.” Meeting opened |Rustico W. 1. met at ¢

‘The July meeting of

the only fait move was to dis-|

margin of mutual independence, | 1959 Mrs. William Shea was hos- tess to the members of the Lake} test and lunch was served by the,

home.

jmembers and two guests.

with “‘Call to Worship” and hyma|Mrs. Roland C. Buntain, with an | followed by prayer of approach, {attendance of seven members | and Lord’s prayer repeated in|and one visitor. The president unison by members. “Scripture ;was in the chair and the meet- | reading,"” was taken from Lake | ing opened with the ode and Mary 10 Chap: 2% to 37 verses. Creed |Stewart collect. The minutes of was repeeated in unison. the last meeting were approved |

Minutes of last meeting were /as read.

president, Roll call was answer- school a was presented and | ed by five Members. Collection | paid thank-you card from| taken amounted to $2.65. ” eve Hill was read. Aj - There were two home visits lietter from Mrs. Oatway, reported and 11 cards sent.

and Mrs.

read, approved, and signed by/ A bill for ice cream for the| and Mrs.

‘guest at the home of Mr. and

he oeeae | Mrs. James Atkins, parents of the

bride, where they are receiving felicitations, from their many

friends for a happy wedded life.

Out of town guests were Mr. J.A, Brunkhorst and family of Masonville, lowa; Mr. and Mrs. John McFadden of Ron- dalia, lowa; Mr. and Mrs. Don |.Maas of St. Paul; Minnesota, Dr. Gaetschel of McHenry, Tlinois; Dr. Martin Townsley, Miss Betty Shpemaker, Miss Kaleyak and Miss Stevens of De-

secre-| troit, Michigan, Capt. and Mrs.

mer Gallant

very special evening wes

moss te tend te and Mrs. Howerd A. Gallant of Rus- ticoville on June 16th, when neighbors, relatives and frjends gathered to tender their

other man escaped without in- jury. Included in the loss were four cars. Two others were re-

Honored

Mrs. Jean Peters. Violin music

SUMMERFIELD C.W.L-

The St. James’ Parish Council! of the C. W. L. held their July! |meeting at the home of Mrs. Pius, Croken with an attendance of twenty members. The president, Mrs. J. Leslie Trainor presided. Rev. Father Murray opened the, meeting wifh prayer.

6

The spiritual convener,

tifteates, prayer books, and ais: had been given to the First Communion. class.

Two sick members sent thank-

Mrs.

,|you notes for spiritual bouquets |

received. Money was voted to-; wards the Cat Girls’ Schd-

larship Fund. Mrs. John Hagen reported 6n

moved. Firemen said the fire ap- Gareetiy aistes teem on eayled ing paint heater.

the Educational meeting held at Notre Dame Academy in June. The president reported on the

In Hartsville Presbyterian

attend. .

Le a

inttaweses

_ All-children and young people are invited to O-

* PISQUID EAST

Church at 9:00 a.m.

WED., JULY 1

_ MARSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN TEA uy at

MARSHFIELD HALL

5th, 5 P. M.

\

ADUL’ | POLIO. CLINIC tien hay Edward's Schoo p.m.

\ ‘ also on Thurs. at Dalton Hall — 8:30-10:00 p.m.

Tignish

ltary of the District Convention of George of Cap Borden, Ontario.

Mrs. Clark Crosby conducted discussion on scripture reading. Mrs. MacNevin gave an interesti report from presby- terial held in ‘Charlottetown.

A discussion took place re cleaning church and doing some painting and varnishing inside church at a later date.

Next meeting to. be held ia the church with roll call to ~ be answered with a Bible question and answer. Meeting cosed with prayer.

11959 was read regarding share | of the Scholarship Fund. It was agreed that this money be for- warded. Other correspondence’ was read and dealt with. j

The committees reported and new ones. appointed as follows: | Sick, Mrs. S. D.” Parkman and) Mrs. Ira Craswell; lunch, Mrs. | Dannie Anderson and Mrs. Park-| man; programme, Mrs. Exton | Bulman and Mrs. Roland C. a tain.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ira Craswe'll. | The meeting closed with the Ne- tiona] Anthem.

Mrs. Anderson put on a con-

LAKE VERDE W. 1 On .Wednesday night July 8,

Verde Women’s Institute at her committee in charge.

Mrs. Raymond Wood, tice-pre- | ' BIG HERRINGS sident opened the meeting with | 7 i the reading of the creed. Roll) Herrings fished commercially |

call wered seven in the North Sea may reach a aes ~ j length of 17 inches.

The minutes’ of the previous | | ed j

back again courting the elusive girl, within a few days, if he} really felt that his heart, was in- |

me? Will you tell me what is y love? Please explain who’s ong and who’s.right. Goodbye. Ss. [ROWS MORE THAN OTHER Dear S.S.: You have a good mmand of the English lan- ge. You communicate very ell in it. “Now, I shall try to shed some | on your problems of long | g unhappiness associated | h a girl wen't understood. - manity; It is my impression that the) using your pain as a stimulus drifted away from you mostly | growth. suse she continued to grow s0-| To define true love: It is the | Y . after you first loved her | desire to give fulness of life. It is d .did everything wrong when that state wherein another's satis-

age in that instance.

LOVE DESIRES GOOD.

For the rest, the dancing party’ episode inditatés’ that she was jusing finesse to keep you at a ‘distance; and I advise you to drop. the matter there...Let her go; stop looking back. Come out of

“4s

SLItTe

nd in this time, while she has | | portant to y6u as your own well

apt on growing, you-have re-: : being. MH. gained much as you were, four| Mary Haworth ago. through her column, not by mail| ¥ you will think back on your|or personal interview. Write her y of life, and compare. it to!in care of this newspaper.

GIFTS, SOUVENIRS, MEMENTOES Visit Rogers Gift Centre.

@ Imported English China- ware. @ See our selection of Dol- lar gifts and souvenirs. . The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

137 Queen St.

counsels)

THE PROVINCIAL’ VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTETOWN

REOPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 TRAINING COURSES AVAILABLE™

Nine Month Day Courses are offered in the following: pees

Automotive Mechanics Electricity Bricklaying and Plastering — oo ‘two-month | ar = and Sheet Metal dio and TV Repair (ten Dut cee —, me ~monthcourse) PEERS RT aes “Welding ‘two four month Drafting courses) -

The attention of young women is called to the twe month DAY course in Home ‘Economics beginmng October 26. 1959.

Night courses commencing October 1 are available in the ahove trades as well as in the following:

Acccunting and Bookkeeping Sewing Sa =

Cooking ‘ Crocheting, Knitting, Sniock- Shorthand (Pitman, refresher) ing yping therwork Weaving

\i

Full information on courses may be obtained by writing to, or calling on, the Principal,‘Provin- cial Vocational School, Charlottetown, P.E.I., or dial 4647 or 3774. — oe

EDUCATION FOR LIVING -

meeting were read, and signed.

vested. You just didn't act yourj nual convention. Bi!! q oa were presénted and |

‘fra Redmond agreed to help at | the. TB. Clinic in Vernon~ River |

Hali=0n) July 13th.

chose actions you your shell and merge with hu- fot

an be everybody's eel Sue | meting

| Collection amounted’ to 90 cents..

you both knew so little of life. ‘faction and security are as im- ‘ia! hour.

_ Ms. Joseph n Ceuley | most inexpensive amounting || salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN - +’ PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

gave a

s§

| is Joseph Curley and Mrs. |

Mrs. Ivan Redmond..kindly in-‘) the members to her home

August méeting. Roll call | icle for grab bag.

The hostess assisted by Mrs. Ivan Redmond served a deli- cious lunch during a pleasant so-

s . aa ‘

of course we deliver

PHONE

” 8557

SHOP CO-OP “IT PA YS”

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EARS 2--

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G0 ea. AILS 2- i

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|WIENERS = 39c

) MON. - MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY |

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FIRST FLOOR ENGLISH BONE CHINA

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In Authentic Tartan and solid

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. -- We extend a warm and sincere welcome to our visiting tourists ces -Aind invite you to visit our store, where you wiil find many beautiful and useful items to remind you of your visit with us.

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