5" a i f .

OWATT—AI,‘BDINO"

I 1 Mn and Mrs. Walter G. How- Welter Graig, Middleton, and the att following their recent wed- groom 1,3 fihe son of ML and Mm”

ding in Bedeque United Church. The bride is the former Frances

Mania, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Bhoto by Heclnbert Studio.

Frank Howatt, Carleton Siding.

Mr. & Mrs. Munro Bruce Are Given Housewarming

On the evening of August lath, a house warming, party. was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Munro Bruce, tormerly of Walleytfield. P.E.i. at their new home Gnandy Road, Ri’cluncnd, 3.0. to celebrate their home-com- ing alter spending an endoyolble and pleasant vacation iii-their na- tive province.

The arrangements for this‘grand get‘together were well planned before hand, byboth of their sons, David and 01W. and the

‘ ?

young men'spsraots‘we‘ratsrem

tly surprised when their-friends started to arrive. I

It was an enjoyable time tor the Islanders present as they re- called many fond memories of their old homeland, andthey lis- tened with ‘great interest to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, as they told of

their vacation, and return trip on the Blue nose special. v

The group joined in a lively singsong, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. MacRue, who also entertained with a mnnlber of pleasing selection on ' the har- monica. She was assisted at the piano by Mrs. MaciKennie. and her aduglhter Jean. ‘_Tea, confee, sandwiches, and delicious cake, was served by the ladies and everyone went home happy alter sharing a perfect eve- ning insthe. company of a con- frfiend’lv MM- coulple. .

Attending the party were Miss Mae Bell, Minand Mrs. D.J. Bon- nell, Mnand/MrsxDD. Camp bell, Mr. and, Mrs M MacGou- gan, Mus. Matt Moclntyne, Mrs. MacKenzie and daughter Jean, Mr. and Wire. Wilber MaeLaren and Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacRae.

or.an nrvnn w. M. s.

m monthly meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian W. M. I. was held at the home of Mr. John MarPhee, Colville Road, with an attendance of 17 mem- bers and five visitors.

The meeting opened with the Call to Worship followed by hymn m, "0 for a closer wall: with God." Prayer was altered by the president, Mrs. Roland Buchanan. The scripture reading, which was taken from Genesis, was read responsively.

The Bible exposition, Abraham weyed God, was read by Mrs. John Beer. Mrs. Killan gave an interesting talk on the first mils-

‘ sionary journey. A reading was

given by the president. Hymn 53, “0 for a faith that will not shrink," was sung. '

The offering which amounted to $5.70. was received.

The minutesyol.’ the (last. meet- ing were read and approved. Roll call was answerd with a verse of scripture containing the word “my.” l

Mrs. Haber Campbell invited the members for the September meeting when Mrs. Jack Mac- Lean will be the devotional lead- er. Lunch committee tor the next meeting will be Mm. Keith Young, Mm. Roland Buchanan. Mrs. Warren Machinlnon, Mrs.

More is excitement and fan! Fare here as one gazes at this, beautiful wedding gown. The vent

~ .

I;

Jack MaoLean, and Mrs. Keith Dixon. ’ -

Mrs. James Beer read item the study book. The closing hymn was “Simply trusting every day.”

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess ‘and committee in charge.

HAMPTON NJ.

The regular monthly meeting or the Hampton W.I. was held on Monday evening, August 1-1. in Hampton Hall.

The repeating of the Collect in uni-son opened the meeting alter which the minutes were read by Mrs. Edwin Ferguson, approved and signed. Roll call was answer- ed by eight members and one visitor. .

The president thanked all those who had helped in any way to make the wedding supper a suc- cess. it was decided to paint the exterior of the Hall of the esti- mates were not too high.

Five dollars was gratefully re- ceived from Holman tor the Lad- dies Day Contest. Collection and roll call money amounted to $1.73

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Fer- guson. The lunch committee will he Mrs. James Campbell, and Mrs. Georgie Dunstord.

On a motion the meeting s‘du

"A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GOWMN

journed.

is voluminous and almost covers the dress. The model gracefully exhibits both.

given by Mrs. Nelson Henry for

’vtheson the gathering was rather

mm

lens Caroline MeLurs. Women's Editor. Phone 3501

Wed., August 20, 1958

The wedding takes place this Wednesday atfitvernoon at 3 o'- clock in the St. James Presby- terian Church of Miss Margaret Msthoson and Mr. David stew- art.

Miss Janet Ma.theson,a brides- maid at the Stewant~Matheson wedding, entertained for the po- pular bride-elect at the summer cottage, of her parents, Premier A.W. Mathewn and Mrs The party was in the hum of I bullet supper and mis- cellaneous shower.

,Mi'ss Austin-a Kennedy enters mined im‘ Miss Margaret Mathe- son lit a barbecue and nuscel- laneous shower held at the Ken- nedy home, Ml. Edward Road.

The rehearsal party for the Stewart-Mathoson wedding ‘ w a s held Tuesday evening at the Henry Home, Green Street. ‘

A large community shower was hold at Oyster Bed Bridge for Miss Mattheson prior to her wed ding. Many beautiful gifts were received.

Miss Frances Clark, maid of honor, at the Matheson-Stewart wedding, held a “couples” par- ty at the summer cottage of her parents in Buribury.

LlM. Montgomery 0.B.E. the beloved island authoress would very much have liked the party

her first cousin. Miss Marga-Tet Mattleson. L.M. Montgomery due- lighted in the clans of this pro- vince and she was a geniul in writing about them.

At the party for Margaret Ma-

unique in that all the guests were tinst cousins of the bride. They were the following: Mrs. Nelson Henry (hostesslerrs. Owen Bea- ton; Mrs. Charles Mulch; Mrs. Joseph MacKinnion; Mrs. Melvin White; Mrs. A.S. MacElwen, Miss Doris Gales; Miss Beryl Coles; Mus. Keith Wheatley; Mrs. Har- old Smith; Mrs. Bill Gamhum.

Squadron Leader and Mrs. J. E. Ioadfoetter, Greenwood, Nova

Richard and Mark, are the guests oer. and Mrs. Frail: Hansen, Longwontli Avenue. and also stay‘ in: at Site-nliope.

Leadbettter was the town- er Miss Elsie Dawson, Charlotte- It is twelve years since Mus. Manhattan- visited the Is"

Miss Patriots Petenman, R.N. Iondon, Ontario, and Mr. Frank Weir, Toronto, are visiting Mr. were parents, Mr. [and Mrs. W.T. Weir, West Street.

flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Lloyd Chambers of Winnipeg, Manitoba, lare visiting in Char- lottetown, the guests of Mrs. Chambems’ brother-inde and W. Mr. and Mn. T.A. Mc- Adam and Min. PT. 'McQuald.

Mus. W.tR.. Aitken and Mrs. W. C. Davies entertained at a small at the summer home of Mrs. W.E. Clithmpion, Keppoch, last Thursday in honor of Miss Marjorie Hurst, one of this sea‘ son's brides.

[Miss Klay Belll.\Cal.gaiy, arriw ed home Friday evening by pile to spend tines weeks vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M..A. Bell, Wood Island, and with her brother—inlaan and sis! ter, Mr. and Mrs. J.E._ Cook.

HAMPTON W.M.8.

On August 5, the regular month- ly meeting of the Hampton W.M.S took place at the home of Mrs. Lorne Ferguson.

Mrs. Clayton Morrison had charge of the worship service which opened with the singing of hymn 637. This was followed by a reading entitled "Not Worrying about Miter a prayer, hymn 502 was sung. The study, “Spealn‘ng in Deeds”, was car- ried out with Mrs. Clayton Mor- Itison, Mrs. M.K. Chairman, and 3;. George Dunsfiord taking

The mimtes o! the. last meet- ing won them read, approved and signed. Roll call was answer» air by 10 members and. two vis-

s

Fifiteen cards, five home calls, and three threats were reported to the Comnmmiity Friendship Sec-

retary.

A short address by Mrs. Ella MacPherson was the highlight of the evening.

The next place of meeting will be the home of Mrs. Windsor Bell and Mrs. Winifred Best will be the devotional leader.

short address was read to Mrs. RowanFerguson, a member who is lealvung for Dartmwuth, N.S., Iaim/Ind Egift wuspresentted to her. rs. enguson grisoiousl ed to the address. y W The Minpah Benediction closed the meeting after which lunch was served.

CARDINAL SICK

ZAGR'ErB. Yugoslavia (Reutersl Aloysius Cardlnal Stepinac, 60. Yugoslav Roman Catholic pm. mate Who is confined by the gov= ernment to his native village. is maintaining satisfactory progress after a serious attack of throm—

Scotia, with their flamin, Linda, »

Miss Ann Bell, Calgary, is ex-'

Before the meeting closed. a I

Page 6, The Guardian

peeled this Friday evening by plane to spend her holidays here.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and children Diane and Leslie of Mon treat. P.Q. returned on Saturday having spent a pleasant 2 weeks visiting with relatives and friends in the province. While in Char- lottetown they were the guests of Mr. Cdok‘s brother, Mr. J.E. Codk and Mrs. Cook.

Mr. Oswald MacDonald, Lee vack, Sudbury, Ontario, is lug his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban MacDonald, Mt. Stewart, and his brother, Mr. Victor Malc- Donald and Mos. MacDonald, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and Miss Sharon Wright. have as their guest, Miss lea Fraser, Souris.

Van Olibunn recently played at the Hollywood Bowl to an aud- ience of 40.000 Walter Arlen, the critic, writes that he was “glad and eager to Join the Olliburn van in the face of really such superb artistry."

Preceding Mr. Cliburn’s triumv pl] were two evenings conducted by William 'Sbeinberg. Soloist on the second evening was Zara Nel- sova. She is described as playing the Cello Concerto by Saint-Sachs with gratifying smoothness. tech- nical verbe. and line feeling for its melodiousness.

Zars Nelsova played in Char- lottetown in the Nelsovui trio, consisting of the three Nelson sis- ters. The concert was under the sponsorship of the Women’s Mu- sic Club. \

Mrs. J .E. Ledgard and daugh- ter Pamela, left by car on return to Regina, Sask, latter visiting with Mrs-Ledgard‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Borden.

Mrs. Nettie MoKeamney has re- turnedto her home in New Glas- gow. N.S. sitter spending in re e weeks on the Island. guest of her sister Mrs. _ 'B. Semealmaugih and brother Mr. John Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Fired Gill-is left 'lluesdlay to retum’to their home in Brooklyn, NY. otter visiting the fm‘rmer’e mother Mrs. Hugh Glillls and sister Mns. Harold S. Wood in Vernon River, also his brother Samuel Gillis in Shamrock.

,. Mr. Donald 'Gillls, station Agent in St. Louis and Mrs. Gillis accompanied by the Misses Glad— ys and Lorraine Gillie of She. - nook and Miles Catherine Gillizs, teacher-in the Shamrock School. visited their aunt, Mos. Hamid S. Masthead in Vernon River on Sunday.

LONDON’S AUTUMN COUTURE

From London‘s Autumn (leu- ture Collection is this John Cava anagh sky blue Scottish tweed topcoa-t. The back gently blous- ing into a seam which is set low

at; the back, swinging up to term pockets at bust level.

ESKIMO COUNT

The 1951 census counted only 9,733 Eskimos in all Canada.

For a‘ quick treat at noon or suppertime’ Join thp . r pleasant surroundings of the Peter Pan Drive-In on

the Malpeque Road. Open 10 am. daily and serving light snacks, tasty chicken and seafoods.

PETER PAN DRIVE 4 IN

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So quiet around the house, the soft leather soles of these slippers will not mark your floors or furniture. Bouncy “bubble-rubber" midsoles contribute to the comfort of children‘s growing feet. Various colors with interesting trim. Wash= able, of course.

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23 75!

Personalities

Last week I was a guest at a lobster slipper in hOnor of a group of “Old Hunters," While the lobsters (caught that morn ing at Victoria) were boiling in their native salt. water (just so long, not A minute more. not a minute less and how luscious they tasted!) the conversation got around to the changes made in our personalities by the pass- ing years ~— tlie subject of my

' last column. Where could a truer

limit be shed on the question then in this gathering of near re- latives and lite - long lriends'.’ It was interesting and of value to find that the experience of al~ most every guest. was in agree- ment with the eminent authorities on human behavior - basically, our personalities change little. Many of us grow in understand- ing and maturity. Our interests broaden and deepen but sell - confident, out - going children seldom become shy and retiring adults. Fearful, timid ones do not ofiten grow bold and coura- geous. ,

HABITS FORMED .

Why is this so? Because cer- tain kinds of behavior in our childhood brought us the approv- al. the alfifection we all crave. We repeated the behavior until it be: came habitual. Sometimes we were forced to act in certain ways tor the convenience of those who had authority whether we got approval or notmand if the

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Develop But

DO Not Readily Change

ale/r. was repealed often enough it became a habit.

SAME FAMILY

A troubling question is why children brought up in the saint home by the same parents are often so unlike. It in a long story but smelly, children do not nec-

ment in the same home. The

birth size. strength, intelligence. special abilities or disabilities in- tluence the attitude at parents and the other when: of the family. Ointment empectalflm and demands await every child. A smile or a fmwn can realist from not dissimilar behavior on the

not impartial no matter how they try to be) ‘

An increasing number of scien- tists now believe them is evidence of inborn tendencies toward a certain pattern of behavior. As we know, some inflants are more irritable, or more relaxed. more alert and friendly. or more pas- sive and shy. Psychologists do not think that. intents come into the world with definite “personali- ties” —- these must develop in the course of relationships with others —— but there do seem to be possibilities in infants of develop- ting in one direction rather than another. . . .

Whatever the complicated pro cess of becoming what we are,

more dillficult to change. the did— erwegetandthemore ourha-

essanily receive. the some tn alt.‘ ’

oliild's appearance. sex, order o! r I

pantofthe'child.(Pmnltem’

it oanheundenstoodthatitis‘

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