bride and groom, Rev. 1".

.. . i“.-

‘l'meredtcpointsoverthehand.

“it :1!” We" only oranunent were

its, net of red roses.

‘i is

mm length blue nylon tulle with

fioundland. acted as best man.

tune, for about fifty guests.

ils Held In SUm

A pretty wedding was solemn- recently in Glad , , Summerside, by Mr. Manley Wells, when Elizabeth

in: McKenna, son of Mrs. John _ emits. and the late Mr. McKen in (times Valley. The! Church , "was attractively decorated with stuns/end summer ﬂowers. Miss item Martin of Ontario was ,Plinist and accompanied Mr. ,. had Mrs. Weber as they sang ab- propria’te wedding hymn. 5: V leenhmsrrtagebyhertalther I blindemslovelyinharﬂoor it lengthweddimggownofnylonand net over satin with long sleeves tapering to points ova . the wrists. She wore a nylon net 1 . sh'clllar veil and carried her, mother's Bible which was decor- ated sweetheart roses. Miss Marjorie Wall was her . deter’s maid of honor and was a f , tamed in yellow organdy with

PRINCETOWN ,RDAD WM.

am 2

Lens Caroline McLure. Women's Editor, Phone .

Fri” Sept. 19, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Solemnized At

In the Bedeque Uni-ted Church

ie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig, Middleton. P.E.I. exchanged marriage vows with James Cook Howatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howatt, Callie- ton Siding. Rev. G.A. Cowper- Smith perﬁormed the double ring ceremony. The church was beau- tifully decorated by friends of the bride. The wedding music was led by the choir with Dr. Peter

Howott-Croig Wedding

at 10.30 a.m. July 5, Frances Mar- Colin Craig, Mrs. Richard Sher- idan, Vancouver. B.C. Mrs. John Craig, Jackie and Florence Craig, Miss Sandra Martin, New York, U.S.A.. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bell, Amherst, N. 8.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Corbett, Elation, N.S.

while the groom is employed on

Bedeque

MARY HAWORTH

Matron Defends Europe Loreleis Everywhere

Dear Mary Haworth—I would understand that P. Y. would re— like to pay tribute to P. Y., your correspondent of July 21, who al- most lost her husband to a Ger— man girl——and now wonders if American concepts Of “love” are realistic. I admire the direct sen- sible .way in which she saved her could make any wife bitter. marriage. \ A woman “Nth Web a Clean-cut European women because of ’3, attitude towards the problems of life will, I am sure, be able to “3115113” her “Pformn‘a‘te EXIPe'l'i‘ she does, about them — I think . ence into a gain that will make

act in a highly emotional fashion to the danger of having her mar- riage broken up, and. losing the husband she loves—due, as she puts it, to the “irresponsble at- titude of another woman." This

However, to lash out against all

and to make such sweeping and unflattering generalizations, as

this is highly irresponsible, too.

Out M town guests were Mrs. her marriage stronger, because It deﬁnitely doesn't help mm.

of the obstacles conquered. Yet I cannot help but ﬁnd her generalizations about European self, now married to an Ameri- wo men somewba't immature— can man and settled here. And I “they set out to dazzle a man resent ‘P. Y.’s insinuation that I withtheir desire topossess him," “fell all over him” in my des- etc. I am a European woman perate desire to “possess him who has lived in vanious Euro- physically."

The new couple have taken up pean countries and, as a student residence in Carleton Siding. The of human nature, I feel that her bride will be teaching in Borden, judgment is based largely on ig— 5 norance of European sentiments.

national relations. I am a European woman my—

I happen to believe that the

,1 MB. AND MRS. ROBERT WEITEWAY

f A Very Pretty Wedding ’ if Is Held At Volleytield

y 1mm mun-ch Manse. Valley— decorated with summer mowers t glad, was the scene of a very and centred with a three tier I _: ‘pretty wedding at four o’clock on wedding cake topped by a minia- wgdnesdlay, August Wth, When in tune bride and groom under an nu presence of the parents of arch of white roses. ted _ Following theh slupper a buffet 'Mangnnon um in marriage reception was ed at the New . ‘ anthem Amanda, daughter of Perth hall at 3.30 for about 200 “‘9 gm“ Wed Wm M and Mrs. Roy MaOlNEilll. New guests. Presiding over the t e a Perth. I d Allng Roibel‘t. son of cups were Mrs. Ernest Moar and m. on Mrs. Chester Whiteway, Mrs. J .A. Dewar. ., Dover. Helping with the serving were» 'n mudde was lovelylna bal— theladiesoftlle New PerrthWo- Waterlein gownof white Chan- men's Institute. A toast to the ' lace and nylon net over sa- bride was proposed by Mr. Lin- t tin, tashioned in a full Elli-rt with coln Dewar and fit-tingly respon- ‘ ﬁtted bodice. The long sleeves dad to by etlllle groom. For trav ’ng the bride chose I . , , Her shoulder length veil of ny- a beige month dress with match- blue and Wm“ mm“- , .. not was held in place by a. ing ﬂoral duster with brown and ““i of sequins and pearls.-‘ white accessories. 1 After: a short honeymoon spent ' pearl earrings. She carried in Nova Scotia, the happy couple will reside in Petawawa, Ontario, , Miss Margaret Mlaclmnis, as her where the groom is with the Royal ﬁﬂtdesmaid. was Wed in bal- Canadian Army. Previous to her marriage the Ming stole and headdress and bride was tendered a miscellan- ._‘earried I nosegay of pink car- eous shower by her friends in the

' MacDonald as organist.

were ushers.

The bride, given in marriage by her tat-her, entered the church as the choir and congregation ' sang the hymn “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven”. She chose a gown of rose design embossed Miss Mary Gamble’s. Sum- nylon over taffeta.‘It was styled ' With a full skirt and fitted bo- dice, a scalloped neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her finger eous shower. tip veil of plain illusion tulle was gathered at the back to a nar- both occasions. row band andheld in place by apleatednetbandinfront.$he carried a white Bible,

Mrs. Eldon Wright of Middle- ton, sister ol the bride. was ma- tron of honor. She wore a ball- erina length dress of blue and white embossed nylon on white background and blue underskirt with matching headdress. From her arm she carried a basket of 59131. 10. 1958. Mrs. Joseph Shea, presidem,- laser in her marital tangle, if she opened the meeting in the usual bear in mind that during the manner with the reading ot the NM! regime in Germany. young

Mr. Windsor Campbell of St. Eleanors, brother~in-law of the groom, was best Bill Craig, brother of the Pride. and Dean Bell of Amherst, N.S. brother - in . law of the groom. by Mrs. Raymond Wood. I The minute; of m. previous this inﬂuence today. But please During the ceremony the click meeting were read. approved don't judge the entire E

and signed. Sick committee re- contment by Nazistic standards; ported one call. Mrs. Owen Call- it just isn’t Far! 5- S- the register, Mr, Gordon Maccal. aghan and Mrs. Ira Redmond CHARGES UNJUSTIF 1E” ‘

sang the hymn, “0 God of Be- the" and during the signing of

the C.N.R. Oar Ferry, Borden.

Every country has its Ioreleis

mmmmm‘m andDonJuans. I_could giveher of Air Marshall Johnson School mute an moresswe gallery of - wherethebridewilsfotmeryem- "011 ,Waﬂm I have met in ployed. entertained for her at 1 America. But you can‘t Judge the miscellaneous shower held at entire Populatwn of a comment

of such people.

by the standards mersilde. At the bride's home, NOT PERFECT HERE the cormmmilty and other friends gathered for a. “large miscellan— We“ ’3”, L to”, {am}! some of A host of lovely the man-woman behaVlor strange and useful gifts were‘receivcd on and at times smelting. according

When I came to America, 10

to the standards I was used to:

Arts:- Mr. and Mrs, Hum n. Yet I didn’t rasth conclude that turned from their honeymoon s the whole nation was morally

gilt of shower was held in the auditor. depraved. . . ‘

i‘um of Carleton Siding School European gentlefolk in their sweetheart roses and white strea- where again they received many social me are guaded by very mers with lovers’ knots and fern. lovely gifts. _

definite ethical standards. and

LAKE VERDE in.

deeply rooted traditions, estab- ’ lshing boundaries that aren't trespassed by honorable persons.

The monthly meeting of the This make'it easy for them to Lake Verde Women’s Institute know their 0W!1 kind- . -

was held at the home of Mrs. Ira Redmond on WedneSday night ness subsides, it may help her to

As P. Y.’s well founded bitter-

look more mercifully upon the

Messrs, Creed. Eight members and one Nazis were taught to disregard

visitor answered roll call by n 0031111011” respected sex stand‘ guessing contest which was won aims? and no WM some 11an-

unate girls arei’sltill marked by

‘ widens. ' . New Perth Hall where many lov- ‘w‘ Mr. Gordon Sheppard of New— ely grits were received. Ruben wedding hymn “Happy are they. litigant; on mortars; «an t ' friends m Daver when lovely ter’s wedding a dress of rose lace The bride’s table was nicely gifts were receiyed.

‘ McKenno-Woli Wedding

lum. uncle of the bride, song‘s

over taffeta with pink accessin- ies and a corsage of pink sweet- heart rosebuds. The groom’s mo- ther wore a printed blue taffeta . dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetlleart rosebuds. Mrs. Colin Craig grand mother of the bride, wore a

were appointed on the committee. $5.00 was voted for the Cancer

Dear Mary Haworth -—' I can

campaign.

It was decided to buy~ window shades, brush, paper towels and dustbane for the school. Mrs. Joseph Shea agreed to purchase those items.

Mrs. Francis Kelly kindly in-' vitedthe members to her home for the October meeting. Night of meeting to be changed by Mrs. Kelly if necessary. Roll call,

m'erside'

bridesmaid and wore pale green

were marked ,with red roses.

mauve suit with pink acc'essor. Guessing what is in the. box. matchinu hat and Miss ies and a Corsage of white car- Windsor Wall was he sister’s nations.

The Young Women's Auxiliary During a metal hour lunch was organdy ,with matching hat and of the church provided a decora- Served by the hasten assisted

Enden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mitts. . tive and delicious meal for the by MTS- 0W)! 08118311311 and Mrs- " William Wall, North Granyille, h. Mr. Maltheson, brother, .recepti‘on which was held in the “111113!!! Shea- Héame the bride of Thomas Ul- ﬁlaw“ the groom, was best church hall for approximately

man and Mr. Alan Weber usher— ninety guests. Piano music was ad the guests to their pews which furnished by Dr. MacDonald. Rev. G.A. WWW pro- ms in Asia. Mrs. Wall chose for her dau- posed the toast to the bride, to e ghter’s wedding navy nylon ben- which the bridegroom responded. galine,wilth beige accessories and Mr. Campbell, best man, read, a corsage of red roses. The groom the telegrams received. Mrs. mother were a two-piece turquoi- Bonnell, Halifax, N.S. se dress with matching accessor- the bride, was in charge of the . ies and s corsage of white carna- guest back. time. After the reception the guests

J. I 7 cousin of

The meeting then adjourned. Collecton amounted to 90 cents.

. ASIAN PORT Colombo, capital of Ceylon, is

no Kent St.

cuomons's ' DRY . CLEANERS .

Phone 822

one of the best and largest sea-

A reception for» twenty-two were invited to the bride’s heme guests was held upstairs in the to see the. many beautiful gifts

’ _ and to bid the happy couple a- For a honeymdon trip to Tor- dieu. as they left midst a shower onto and other places of interest, of confetti for a honeymoon trip the bride changed to a powder to the Cabot Trail and points blue suit with- pink accessories

in Nova Scotla.’ Before leaving

PUMPKIN PIE CHERRY PIE

MAPLE LEAF BAKERY WEEKEND SPECIALS

......... 45: ...x...... 45:

PEACH UPSIDE Dowivcm 49c Chocblate Layer Cake, Fruit Loaves

The September meeting of the

Pﬂncotowp Road United Church

W.M.S. was held at the home of

Junie Macs/ween. Call to worship We opened by Edith Kent.

Prayer of approach, taken from

‘ anal-y Monthly, was repeat-

ld in Followed by Hymn

:"We Give Thee But Thine

. I

Scripture readings were given the tollowlng, Emily Newport, May Glow, Dorothy MacDonald ' “Ice Proud, Edith Crabbe. Ol- ive tner. World prayer taken from Missionary Monthly was 1“Matted in unison. ‘ A reading “Are You Ready To um Your Lo " was read by MacDonald. Meditation from the book, “Means of Grace.’ is: read by Thelma Sentner, s. C. Newport, Alice Proud. e worship service was then ‘ t to a close by repeating 5’ Apostles creed in unison. business part was opened 5’ the president with 12 answer- . P011 call. Secretary then read of previous meeting, Which were« approved as read. _ .' Correspondence was read from Rev. John Stewart pore. at “awesome about the Leader- ﬂip course and Mr. Mooney ut the overseas slipping 1'0- M. It was moved by Edith Kent, Moulded by Dorothy MacDonald, ‘that 10 cents 1 lb. be sent to Mr. Mooney for shipping charges. Some discussion was about a date for the nite box opening ‘30 action was taken. Friendship weretary reported 7 home and Hospital calls made during month. Collection 79 cents. Bessie Johnston invited mem- . IMars to her home for the Octob— 3 31‘ meeting. Mrs. Charles New- t,” 9911 to have charge of the wor-

m. :3 will) service. Roll call Luke Chap-t M 1' t9? 7 starting 26th verse. Lunch '1t emillilittee, Alice Dollar, Bessie ’ »' JOhnston, Edith Kent, J anic Mac- 36 ween. '

.. The meeting was then brought / . to a close by repeating the

Pall Benediction in unison.

’ ,- Lmh was then served by the p4 P hostless, assisted by Olive Sent-

: her. Edith Crabbe. Thelma Sent-

‘ “I. Audrey Glow.

TWO

PRESENT

and a corsage of sweetheart the bgdeirdonnedt: blute hagd ﬁnk Cinnamon Rolls, Home Made Bread . pr n less W1 ma c 3 us V Phon 8432 Mr. and Mrs. McKenna will duster. white accessories and a Prompt Delivery . e reside in Toronto. ‘ , corsage of pink roses. _ . , a , ' _ THE LADIES' BRANCH

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MOORE 8. MclEOD lIMITED

man-woman or boy-grit relation- ship in my native land is as good, as healthy and as mature as any in the world. True, we don't have the fast cars, the sexy advertise- ments: and the Hollywood ver— sion of “love” to purify our ro- mancing —but if you think the United States has a monopoly on clean comrader association be— tween boy and girl, I have news for you. '

Young people in my former country have plenty of good fun skiing, hiking, biking or belong- ng to clubs together. And they don’t share these activities just to show off their bodies to the other sex.

Black sheep appear in any country and at any time. Let’s not make one such sheep look like a whole herd. F. F.

Dear Ladies-I am sure that P. Y. will think kindly of your largeness of heart, in making sympaﬂletic allowance for her “disillusioned” estimate of Euro- pean women. I feel sure, too, that she and other readers willl ap- preciate this supplementary re- port on femine ethics, in Euro- pean society. ,

Your testimony poses the ques-

‘OUALI‘I’Y CONTROLLED— lAIOlATORY TESTED NAHONAU-Y.

tlon: Can it be that the "good" young American man, when on his own in a far country. takes a vacatioon from mental discipline, and by the uncensored quality of his day dreaming, attracts to himself a brand of companion- shp that wouldn't enter his life in accustomed surroundm‘ gs?

It is through the unguarded door of the imagination that evil gains dominance of human per- sonality. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

RIVERDALE WJ.‘

The Sep mber meeting of Riv- erdale an Churchill W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Mac- Leod. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the col- lect. -

Nine members answered roll call by naming a prominent man in Canada. There was one visitor present. '

The minutes of the August

meeting were read and approved. ‘

Collection was taken which am- ounted to $1.40. a donation from

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journed. .

Mrs. Finlay MacFadyen was gratefully received. Correspond- ence was read and discussed. '

It was decided to collect in the district for the Cancer So- cigty fun-d. It was moved a " se- conded that Mrs. Waldron Tac— Kinnon contact Mrs. Stan‘ey ' \‘c man to teach singing in the stile “ for the coming term.

Discussion took place on buy- ing floor covering for the s:h“01. Mr. Oliver MacLeod and Mr. Orvin Corney were asked to take measurements for this purpose". Several bills were passed in and paid.

The October meeting is to be held. at the home of Mrs. John McQua‘id. The roll call is to be answered by having an auction sale article amounting to 50 cents.

A delicious lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Ced- ric Barrett and Master Blair MacLeod and the meeting ad-

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EARLY CARS

The 'first automobile show in Montreal was sponsored by the Royal Automobile Club in 1906..

occasion, include