~ the tramp of horses’ ‘hooves ot

wag attractively decorated for

““erows called from fields up the

MR. beer aap: ROBERT HARRY CREGHTON

Couple Wed In Ceremony te Baptist Church ©

A pretty wedding was solemni- sed by Rev. E.J. Barrass, D.D., in the Baptist Church, Tryon,. o August 27 at 2.30 p.m. when Joan Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boutler. Victoria, became the bride of Robert Harry Crigh- ton, son of Mrs. Frank A. Cright- en, of Toronto, Ontario.

Mrs. Allison Lea was organist and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. John Schiller. The church the occasion with baskets of summer flowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of white nylon with lace trim. The long veil was held in place by a matching headdress, and she car- ried a white Bible with a corsage

of sweetheart roses. x Miss Sylvia M. Boufler, was her sister's maid of honor, Miss

Betty J. Boutler, sister and Miss Joyce Canfield, cousin, were bridesmaids and were gowned in blue nylon. They carried bouquets

’

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 14, 1959

HAPPENINGS

cently for a two month holiday to Ottawa and Shilo, Manitoba. Mrs-_ Ready will be the guest of her daughter. and son-in-law, F-.L. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and fam- ily in Ottawa, and ip Shilo she will visit with Capiain and Mrs. | W.J. Ready and family. i

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spinney, Eliot, Maine, returned to their home after visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Graham Gamester | and many friends and relatives on P.E.L

Mr. and Mrg. Arthur Hartlen, | SoEast Passage, N.S., spent a holiday at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breadalbane.

Mrs. Geno Szalay, Montreal, (nee Hilda Ferguson); arrived home to spend_her holidays w:th

MARY HAWORTH

Mrs. Margaret Ready left re-|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

|held a short meé¢ting at the “Y”

,were duly accepted. A report

| from absent members. Mr. Evans

; young people at that time. After

|“Mizpah Benediction”.

Mother-In-Law Must Learn

Ferguson, of this city. The Ladies Auxiliary Y.M.C.A.

on Thursday afternoon, Septem- ber 8th., with the president, Mrs. Burgess presiding. The secre- tary’s and Treasurer's reports

was read from the buying_com- mittee and-correspondence read

secretary‘of the ‘“Y”’ spoke of the forthcoming Maritime “Y"’ con- vention which will be held over Thanksgiving week-end. The Auxiliary decided to cater for four meals to approximately 200

further discussion re catering to Y's Men's regular supper meet- ings, the meeting closed with te

MACLEAN - RODD WEDDING

Saint John, N. B., returned to their home after visiting her _|parents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain.

Mrs. R.L. England and. dau- ghter Lorraine, Springfield West, also Mrs.. England's sister, Mrs. Lucy McIntosh, U.S.A.

to their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gar neau, Franklin, N.H., also Mrs. John Pate, O'Leary, visited re- cently at the’ home of Mr. dnd Mrs. Isaac Dunbar, Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. v

iting Mrs. Coffin’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar, Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. George Green, and children, Eleanor, Billy and Richard, Everett, Mass., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bar- beur and family, Alma.

Lawrence Cof-

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jeffery and two children, also Mr. Al- bert Jeffery and Miss Jeffideau Jeffery of Summerside, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Jeffery, Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. John Horne and! two dapghters, Trenton, N.S. re- cently visited Mrs. Joseph Dun- bar and family. , Mr. Joseph Kinch has returned to his home in Indiana after vis- iting relatives in Tignish and

Mrs. Jack Nesbit and children

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinch, Ha- | lifax. N.S. recently visited Mr. | | Frank Kinch and Mr. and Mrs. | Everett Kelly, Alma. j

Flemons as flower girl, was gowned in blue nylon and car- ‘ried a basket of sweet pea.

Mr. Ralph Flemons was the best man, while Messrs. Stan Evans and Charles Boutler, brother of the bride, ushered the guests to their pews.

Mrs. Boulter chose for her daw ghter’s wedding a brown dress with light tan accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom’s mother was attired in a rose lace dress with matcir ing accessories and a corsage of rose ’ carnations.

A reception was- held at Birch Hill Lodge.

For the honeymoon trip the bride wore a blue and white dress with matching blue coat and white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. .

Out of town guests were Mrs. F.A. Crighton, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Flemons and daught- er, Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hugh- es.

of white carnations. Miss Kathy

(Photo by Heckbert Studie).

T ELLEN’S DIARY _

Visitors, Enjoy The Islond’s Quiet Charm -

}

“A good day” the younger far- mer from the house across the lane hailed us over the yard this morning.

“Lovely. . just what folks have been wishing for!’ we said.

Clean and fresh amd full of pro- mise it was, promise of good har- vesting or threshing. or the dig- ging which needs just such a day |‘ gun-kist and dry as was this in A drift of starlings flew by with a rustle of wings and settled on the aftermathed field by the orchard;

rise. Their was an airiness in the wings and a blithemess in the eails. After a spell of overcast skies and showers it was good to fome to sunny Weather again: ' “Can’t commence to cut yet for | ea while”, the younger farmer of- fered ‘this dew. will have to lift” And the reaping came and the g@tooking, last sheaves being set- | tied after supper at Rob's with |

@ young moon and old stars look- | img down on the harvesters. And

a wide peace over the farmlands.

We eat idly on the old sand- stone doorstep in the afterlight to ewait their homing. Listening for

former harvests in the lane or at the water-trouch by the pump in the yard, foregetful for

their bearers the horses idie in the fields and no trace of the trough of hollowed log left about | \..Below in the valley the old epruces were already in shadow, but the heigtits above reflected the brighiness of the afterglow. It pointed up the new green of the haylands and touched cares- singly the shades of the harvest. The far hills were veiled in purple haze. And then, #«_we waited there. dusk came down gently, putting our world about

‘sincere. I mind when we were

the | momefit that machimes were now |

7

“some money anda family house

e hae ag nh

To stand On Dear Mary Haworth: My | mother-in-law is a very eweet, | warm, wonderful woman, and my husband and I love her dearly. She has led a hard life as wife

to a drunkard and mother of five children. Recently she inherited

that will enable her to end her | financial dependency and get a divorce. But still she will need much help in maintaining the home, and has asked. us to move in with her.

Ted and I have one child a year old, and are.éxpecting our second. Moving in with Mother would mean much inconvenience and little privacy for everyone—as she has three younger . children too. And, sweet as she is, she | isn’t raising these children as F would mine.

Her children haven't been taught to respect her authority, and thus do almost anything they wish. They have no responsibili- | ties at home and genera'ly she has little control over them.

SELFISH TO REFUSE? i It will mean a long stay if we | move, and I fear that my chil- dren may follow the —T set by hers. Being almost uninhibited her children keep the house im a shambles, and Mother isn't overly | zealous in picking up after them. I don't like to live that way.

I want to help as best I can, to give her the chance at independ- ence and happingss she aay rves; but must I sacrifice my family and our way of life to it? I feel very selfish asking this,

golden davs.

owe talk over our guests with Granddaughter, who pieceing out her history thus, absorbs much we can appreciate from such con- tacts.

“T liked her’ she said

“Everyone does—have since she

was a little girl” we nodded. ‘She was always kind and thoughtful, happy-hearted and good.”

“He's. . ."’ granddaughter began. “A good' féllow” James said heartily, ‘“‘none better or more

boys together.

And good it is to meet again the kin and old friends—and all | ‘Islanders abroad\ come to holi- | iday’ briefly or it may be to re- | main longer, revisiting the re-| membered scenes and folks a! their youth.

Until tomorrow — — Diary — Good-night.

F/C PAT PAIRIER

to, rest. These days are pleasant for the farm folks. Pleasant too for those vacationists who come, it may be only to stop briefly, or

perhaps to linger longer enjoy- ont right Cadet Pat Poirier, dau- lghter of Mr: and Mrs.

ing the Island's quiet charm. A native of the district, kin to;

James, on a visit to the old farm- | recently returned home after hav- | stead of his people and now turn-|{ng spent her summer vacation oe RAS.

ed southward toward his chosen home, came by to visit a while? yesterday to recall many an ad- venture with James out of their schooldays together. And chuck- les were boyish over those times now long past. }

And a pair rooted in Island soil |

SUMMER COURSE

St. Dunstan's University —stud- John C.

Miscouche, P.E.1., has

| Poirier,

station North Bay, — under the R.C.A.F. Uni- sity Reserve Training Pian. The URTP began in October, 1948 to provide an annual flow of university trained officers into \the Regular and Reserve com- ponents of the R.C.A.F. Univer-

end for years residing nthe |sity candidates Wtio earon with

States and also of kin, came this evening to chat-withus—of the young years, and ‘to bridge that lengthy imterval of five years, which had elapsed since their last visit -home.- How clearly the former scenes returned to mind nor have they lost any of the en-;

chaniment of ‘those young and! ’

try during he summer monihs and their assighed guties are nor- maiiy in keeping with their uni- versity courses. three years of summer training the students told

tits plan are ee at various ROAF.

across the coun-

During the first

the rank of

ering the heartaches and trials | she’s had to bear But am 1T]i wrong in putting my y fami ly first?

ly promoted to the rank of Pilot Officer. The monetary reimbur- | sement received during the sum- |

Imer assists the stiwients in pay- ling for the following year's unl-

versity tuition

This was Pat's second vear with the URTP, having spent last summer with the R.C.A.F. Re leruiting Unit at Halifax, N.S. | While at North Bay she was em- ployed as Assistant Persct:nel Administrative Officer. FC. Poir-

igr will be returning to.SDU to take junior year arts. ~

i

ifabit of thinking.

ij has iwhich to begin to develop suf-

jhusband as a prop, and partner

| TWO HANDICAPS

| through, to a right and sure an-

‘two factors,

consid-+able to’ help you economically. |

a apartment,

Her Own Feet n Please tell me: I don't know to think. GS. PROPOSITION ISN’T PRUDENT |

Dear G.S.: The situation re minds me of the saying: “You may strike the fetters from the slave but you can’t make him a free man.” Kt és the,spirit of the person that spells the difference | between dependency of character or self-reliance, when circum- stances: permit a degree of autonomy.

You_ask: Is * selfish to want to keep your family life dis- engaged, for sound reasons, from your mother-inlaw’s household?

In my opinion, your foresight in the matter is more wise and constructive, than selfish. In con- trast, her proposition truly is self- ish, mm a self-centered ‘‘me rnd

As your mother-in-law has three young children, she can't be older than middle-aged. And she has inherted a, house some money ‘even a little) she a backlog of capital with |

ficiency. She can’t make a ljogi- cal case for getting your house- hold involved in‘her living ar- rangementse — just to use your

of sorts, in her scheme of things.

In trying to think your way

are handicapped by

probably: First, by | a natural inclimation to want oe | please an inlaw who might

swer, you

Second, by a genuinely fond feel- ing for-this very sentimental-type woman, who plays upon sympa- | thies, with sweetness of manner, while weakly creating problems | for herself and others.

If Ted's mother were aczed, ailing or penniless, your duty would be plain, to shelter her. But ‘all things considered, .*As of | now, she has a duty to others concerned, to stand on her own | feet as a woman

For example, # there is room | enough in her house for your family, she might use that same

ace to accommodate boarders.

‘Or have it made into a separate

as a in-

source of

jnual banquet at Chaissons Rest- aurant on Tuesday evening, Sep- |.

i bor Day holiday weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton MacLean lowing their wedding on Aug- lust 8th in the Port. Hill Anglican Church. The bride is the former | Wanda Rodd, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rodd of Northam-and

ROLLO BAY

Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Peters, and son Joseph and granddaughter, Sheryl O'Neil, Gloucester, Mass., lewt on return home on Saturday after a short but very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Rollo Bay and Souris West, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Peters.

On Thursday evening, Sept. 3, members of the Little Pond Wo- men's Insitute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Christian, Rollo Bay, who were former re- sidents of Little Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Smith Falis, Ont., were recent vis- itors to the, Island. While here they were visitors at the Sea View Hotel, Souris.

The members of Souris West Women's Institute held their an-

tember Ist.

Mr. Freddie Deveau, Maynard Mass., and friend Charlies Landry motored to the Island for the La-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKin-

non ahd baby daughter, Dorches- ter, Mass., are visiting at Mr. MacKinnon's former home in

| Bear River. & come j Too, she might get a job, full

time or part time; and her chil-

idren might stop at ee = af-|

ter school, until she gets homé That would be doing youg part to help her along. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels hes rough her column, not by mail lor personal interview. Write her in eare of this newspaper. .

Her © Wiamond

WATCI = And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS

WILLIAMS JEWELLER

137's Gt. George Dial 9397

the groom is the son f Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacLean of Summer- side. Rev. M.J. Findley perform ed the ceremony.

Mrs_ sor, Ont., has returned to home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar, Montrose.

(Phote by ¥ Heckbert)

pea Chartottetown Hospftal turned to her duties after spend-

Edward spenceuk, Wind] her | b

Miss Marie Shea student nurse |]

the , ing her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs, Irene Shea of Montose. : ‘ D.

MISCOUCHE

Mrs. Eddie Gallant and son Blair left by plane for* Montreal after having spent some time in Miscouche, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacMillan.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Doucette of Halifax, N.S., spent Labor guests of Mr. William Perry:

Miss Florence MacNeill recent- ly left for Regina after having spent some time in Miscouche vis iting at the home of Mrs. Fred. D. MacNeill.

and Mrs.

¥

Mrs. Alex Gallant of Welling- ton, visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D.H. Gallant, Mis- couche on Wednesday.

Leo DesRoches of Charlottetown

was guest. of his sister Ms. Til- mon E.\DesRoches, Miscouche, over the Weekend.

Mrs. Eulalie Arsenault of Mis-

= couche recently visited in Wel-

lington, guest of her son Archie Arsenault.

Bella Gaudet of Miscouche left on Tuesday .for Charlottetown, where she entered the Charlotte- town School of nursing.

Fay Williams left by plane re- cently for her home in Toronto after having spent the summer

\

months visiting 1 Miseonche

Summerside.

Miscouche High Schoo! opened on Tuesday, Sept. 8, with a large enrolment.

On Monday evening a bing: was held in the. parish ha!!. This bingo was sponsored by the Mis couczne C.W.L. A large er-vd attended and a good sum was realized. DM.

CAPSULE RETURNED

WASHINGTON (AP) — The test model space capsule fir red from came hack to earth in “excel ‘lent condition” after a sky ride sim lating: many of the conditions 3 man in orbit will encounter The® National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced’ t he findings Friday after an eRami-¥% nation of the capsule. recovered | far out im the Atlantic.

i

| NEW CONSUL-GENERAL | ‘MONTREAL (CP)—Juan ‘Luis! Orentes Lana, a 45-year-old law-’ yer with’ 10 years experienc® ip) international politics, Friday tooh © over the post uatemalan con- sul-general in Montreal.

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