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Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon R. Gunn. St. Peter's Lake, an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Pricllia Joan. to George Allison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J.

ii7e"t3ETdIsn. Charlottetown. Sat-. Aug. 25. 1932. 7

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

S a u n d e r s, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place at the First Baptist Church in Char- lottetown on Sept. 29 at 2.30 p.m.

HAPPENINGS

ett and Mr. and Mrs. Crockett of Summerside left Thursday to spend a few days touring Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walk- er and children. Andrew. Billy. Anne and Alexander, left (‘um- merside on Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Walker’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.F. MacLean. Eur- eka. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs.. Roland Tuplin of Van Nuys, California are vi- siting with Mr. and rs. Mor- ley Bell in Summerside and oth- er relatives in Prince County.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Albany have spent the past month at the Edgewater cot- tagcs. North Bedeque.

llll‘. and Mrs. Louis Morrison of Fredericton. N.B. nded the funeral of the late Byron Thompson on Thursday after- noon in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks.

guests. F—Lt. and Mrs. Llo_d and children, Clark and David. from Barrie, Ontario.. who have recently returned from Germany.

Mrs. Norbert Brennan of Tor- onto arrived in Summerside

er. the late Byron Thompson on Thursday. -

' Master Herbie Bagiole. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thane Baglole, Summerside. will be ‘celebrat- ing his sixth birthday this af- ternoon with ten of his young friends. The usual games an candle lighted birthday cake will be in order.

David Muttart of Kentvilie. N. S. spent a few days with rela- tives in Summerside this week.

Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Profitt of Ingleside, Ontario are vaca- tioning at their summer cot- tage at North Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuvelier and eight children have returned Halifax. N.S. after spending two weeks‘ holiday at the Birch Cottages. North Bedeque.

Mrs. L.M. Callbeck entertain- ed at her home in Summerside on Wednesday afternoon in ho- nor of Mrs. John Campbell of Woliaston, Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dommer- muth (the former Doris H e c k- bert) and son Tom left on return to their home in New Jersey after visiting in Sum- merside guests of Mrs. Dommer- muth‘s narents. Mr.‘and Earle Hecltbert. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Heclrbert.

Mr. "and Mrs. Owen P. Kelly.

Summerside, have as their ztiests. F‘-—I.t and Mrs. 'A.J Timmins rid dough . J

o- anne an Leslie. of Trenton. On- tsrio.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Lorenz and son. Peter. who have been va- cationing at the Edgewater Ca- bins. North Bedeoue. returned to their home in Dunnville. On- Il'l0

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Welsh and daughters, Judith and Christine. of New Glasgow N.S. I ved on ‘Wednesday to vaca- tion at the Birch Cottages. North

ue. ‘ »

Mr. and Mrs. 1|‘.W. Cogcwell daughters Fredericton.

h to at these cabin at Mr. and Mrs. A.li. W W en. Massachusetts. ‘

p

to attend the funeral of her broth-.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crock- Toplls' first reunion with her Parker sister in 33 years.

Mrs. Herbert Sinnott, Boston. Mass.. accompanied by her son Alfred, and his wife, is visiting her brother. Herbert Kenny, Moreli.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bartlett and their son. Douglas, of Greenfield, Mass.. also Miss Marion L. Bartlett of Worthing- ton, Mass.. are vacationing at Surf Cottages, Stanhope Beach. Mrs. David Bartlett is a cousin of Mrs. E.S. Chandler, North River Road. Mrs. Chandler has also had as her recent guest her cousin Mr. Aubrey C. Reid of Greenfield, Mass.

Miss E. Louise Arneit, Crapaud has as her house guest this week Miss Ruth. Ellison, chairman of the Modern Language Depart- ment at The Northfield School for girls. East Northfield, Mas- sachusetts. Miss Ellison makes

M"' her granddaughter. Mrs.

a visit to P.E.l. every summer. I

Mr. and Mrs. Scott‘ Moane

Summers“? ‘"3" ll" 3' meg’ Mrs Oliver Campbell, and Mr:

and Mrs. Linwood Toomhs re.- turned to their homes at Ken- sington on Friday after attend- ing the funeral of thair brother- in-law, the late Mr. Eric Rock- strom at Wallostan. Mass. Mr.Rockst_or mwhowas vacationing here. passed away suddenly on Saturday. August 11. while attending a family ga- thering celebrating the twenty- fifth anniversary of Mr. an Mrs. Scott Moasve at Kensington. His wife is the former Aiexic MacLean of Graham Road. Also surviving is one son, Alvin.

Mr. and Mrs. David MacLean Montague. were honored by their friends when they were tendered a miscellaneous show- er in the Presbyterian Church‘ Hall Tuesday evening. The young couple were escorted to gayly decorated seats where they were presented with many lovely gifts. ey were assist in opening the gifts by P e g g y Johnston and Peggy Fraser,

to while the accompanying good

wishes were read by Derek Drysdale. On behalf of himself and his bride, David expressed their appreciation. The group joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and Auld Lang Syne. Lila Dewar was pi- anist during the evening. and Mr. Drysdale convened the pro- gram of games and contests. A delicious lunch was sewed by members of the Youth Group.

Recent guests of Mrs. Peter Hume, Montague. were her son, David Hume. -Wood Islands drew O'Connor. Mr. O'Connor and family, Scarborough, On- tario. her grandson. ~ HU- me. Mrs. Hume and family,

_! Winnipeg. Manitoba, and Mrs.

Murdock MacKenzle and grand- daughter. Jamaica Plains. Mass.

Mr. John A. Stewart, Arm-

Peter Hume, Montague. week. It is interesting to note that both Mrs. Hume and Mr. Stewart are in their 97th year and both are remarkably well and enjoy recalling events of former years.

Miss Margaret Hume,'student a General Hospital, Halifax. N.S.,

MARY HAWORTH

Girl,"New In Country, Asks .How To Meet The Right Mon

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a ‘ hopefully, to th e treasure single girl, 30 years of age. just sought. recovered from a broken heart. So, go to church in your As I am new in this country. (spare time. Ask the pastor to can you tell me where to go to ‘put you ‘on committees (ex- meet the right man? lnlaining to him why you long to ggest matri- Im nice people with kindred ‘ interests). Also visit the YWCA that men who go there are ser- hospitality center nearest you ious minded; do you agree? (and ask the appropriate coun- Would you know a good one? I sellor there to help you pie is am told they charge as much fruitful use of your limited leis- as $120: is this a fair fee? ure. n e v e n l n g discussion In my present work as gov- group, me e tin g weekly or erness, there isn’t much free monthly. might solve your time! that's why I thought of problem nicely.-— . . an agency._I hope to hear Dear Mary Haworth: Usually you soon and will appreciate ,it is the funnies that most peo- any suggestions. With kindest pie read first. but i-egiu-dg,_. E.N. your column a ppeais Dear E.N.: Perhaps this is a above all. strictly outsider view. but it is Many lime-S my Parents IIIVO my impression that Americans discussed the advice you give generally don't take matrlrnon- and it seems pou have the same ial a g e n c i e s very serious- Philosophy 011 teen-889 problem! ly. They are a matter of jest or as they do. Often I have had the of rejection the average ,exact same problem on dating, mind, rather than a favorably T boys. etc., as those you discuss.

to

1. visit soon.

regarded (or so-called socially acceptable) form of hel

For example, even men and women who have found go od helpmates through agency of- fices (and I am assuming that this does happen)— even th e y tend to keep this aspect of their courtship a secret from others.

for love and companionship.

They seem to consider it a nru- _ dent face-saving measure. They the fun. But now I agree W}th don't want people to know they (your answer to the Indian girl, had to advertise commercially

I understand that in certain other countries and cultures. however, the matrimonial bur- « agers' parents would have such eau (possibly known by another great concern for their sons‘ name) is a respected institu-

cheered me up. Now I am final-

And always your advice has l‘ly to understand

beginning |things. ‘~ I graduated from high school ‘last month. My parents haven't allowed me to steady-date a‘ ti d run around at night. I used to think they were dead - wrong: that I was missing out on all

fithat the best years of our life are still to come

The engagement is announc- ed of Sheila Ann, only dau- ghter of Mrs. Bagnall and the late W. Ellsworth Bagnall. Peterborough, Ontario, to George Rodney Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ives.

SHEILA ANN BAGNALL — G. R. IVES

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Charlottetown. Ives is studying Theology at the , University of King's College. Halifax. The wedding will take place on September 15, 1962, at St. Paul's Anglican

Mr.

am

Thanks for allmyour wonder- ful advice. I wish more teen -

7

‘and daughters‘ upbringing a s

tion. to which parents repair as »you and mine do. Sincerelyl,vI—B

daughters.

sons. That they must do <

their own responsibility. The classic man hunt b gin

by making friends. who in

a matter of course, in planning suitable marriages for sons and!

In my line of work, there are few editorial taboos: but one firm taboo,is that we don't try to find mates for lonely per- o n

e s .

turn lthrough her column. not by mail bring other friends into your ‘or personal_interview. Write her , life in a chain reaction, leading, ‘in care of The Guardian.

Dear M.B.: Thank you very much for your charming note. imagine it will give the Indian girl's heart a iift_ to know that she isn’t the only teen-age girl :in this part of the world whose [devoted parents are protecting her. wisely, from too much free- dom, too early.—— M.lI.

Mary Haworth c o u n s e l s

\.

MR. AND C

St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast, was the scene i a pretty wedding recently, when

d Viola May, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Edward MacDonald, Flat River, became the bride of Charles Edwin Gillis, son of Mrs. James MacDougall and be late John W. Gillis. New- ton Cross.

Rev. Donald Nicholson of- ficiated at the double ring care- mony. During the signing of the register Mrs. John MacPher- son, sister of the groom. sang “The Wedding Prayer" accom- panied by Mrs. Martin Mac- Donald.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a flood length gown of white lace over satin with a pearl sequined bodice and lily point sleeves. Her elbow length veil of nylon tull-2 fell from -a crystal tiara and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Her jewellery was tiny pearl earrings and neck- lace. a gift of the groom.

Mrs. Howard Hancock and Mrs. Bill Jardine, sisters of the bride. were bridesmaids. wear- for Toronto was active in Ke lowna musical circles.

Mr. MacDonald is an Associ- ate of the Ontario College Art. having graduated this year. He has a been a stu- dent of music for some years and a vocal soloist in Toronto churches. They will reside in

oron

Miss Nonla Mutch was plea- santly entertaincd by a group of friends at a barbecue, prior to her departure by plane for Bladworth, Saskatchewan on Saturday, August 25. after a pleasant vacation spent among relatives in Cherry Valley a n d Southport. Gwyneth Jones was the hostess at her home in South- port and was assisted by Bobby and Marilyn Match. Dancing was enjoyed. and all departed wishing her a memorable trip home and hopes were express-

that she would pay a return

of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gill

of r .- Prior to

-.... -‘iv’ - GILLES

Llfi EDWIN

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Couple At St. John's, Belfast

ing identical dresses of yellow and green nylon. with matching headdressas and bouquets of pink and white camations.

Elaine MacDonald_ neice of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a yellow dress with white accessories. an c has- ket of mixed flowers.

Dan Ross, brother of the groom. was st man. Alvin MacDonald. brother of the bride. and John MacPherson. brother- in-law of the groom, ushered guests to their pews, which were marked with white snowballs.

Mrs. Edward MacDonald chose for her daughter's wedding a beige two piece linen dress with white accessories, with a cor- sag-2 of white and red roses.

After the ceremony the guests were received in Belfast Hall where a lobster supper was served by the Flat River Wo- men's Institute. The head table was tastefully decorated with mixed flowers and lighted cand- les. In the centre was a three tier wedding cake.

Rev. Donald Nicholson pro- posed the toast to the bride with the groom responding. Mrs. Bill MacPherson was in chargo: of the est book. Following the reception at the home of

left on a honeymoon trip through the easlem United St tes. For travelling the bride wore a sheath dress with match- ing accessories and a corsage ed roses. ' her marriage the bride was guest of honor at showers at the home of Mrs. Lena Cooke. Charlottetown Mrs. Gordon Morrison. Mt. Buchanan and at her own home. Follow- ing the honeymoon the couple received many gifts from the residents of the district at an open house.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Church. Charlottetown. at 11. %

Flowers In Remgembgrcince Lctid On The Covering Sod V

Tomorrow, we recall, is to be Memorial Sunday at the “Old Kirk" at the Corner. Then its folks will gather in a service of remembrance for those of family and friends whom the years have taken: the babes. the young, the older-grown, the aged. Remembering those "lov- ed nnd lost", for whom, des- pite Time's healing touch, and notwithstanding every comfort- ing hope and promise and verity written. tho? hearts st‘ ourn.

Presently then, folks will bring their flowers in loving memory of those departed, placing them on the covering green sod of the graves in the Newer graves, and old. me ancient there are: stor.-es, which mark the pioneers‘ resting places, now quaint and weather-worn with the years. We think of that of great great-grandfather to our small ones, he that looks out at us not unkindly from the oval frame on the parlor wall, the same who in his day at the mill in the valley sawed the logs into lumber for the "Old Kirk" of his faith, who rests there among kith and kin .

As she so often did in her schooldays, Granddaughter this evening placed her flowers on her "Aunty Karolyn's" grave —she that was mother to Jamie

and Gage. She selected perfect .

blossoms in loving remembrance of her‘ aunt's kindness to her when she was but a child. They rest there. kin and friend, in that pretty country spot at the Corner—at cross- roads. where, close by. the road which comes up prettily past the me homes and fruitful farms washed by the river, which gives the community its name. joins the Island's great artery of travel which is the T.C.I-I. There by the Highway, and on the nearer side of that River Road, rests the dead. Opposite, as always seated picturesquely amid its stately trees, is that house known across distances as “The Doctor‘s." On the lawns. flowers of his planting liii bloom in their season, and the small kindly woman. his wife, have been gone from it for years now, to rest in the Churchyard, close by. Now this summer-week, some- what weary_ we think, with its "much living" goes too to its rest: picks up now and faces away, choosing. we fancy, to walk the farm-lanes and quiet paths. By the windless grain- lands, heads weighted. bending, it goes. Past the pasturing herds on “the thousand hills," and the flocks that drink where “living waters" flow. Following certain beacons of stars. facing into the moonlight so that the shadows fall behind. So this August week goes now on silent shoos. up the farmlands and away. .And the dead . . . .ou-rs . . . yours. “lost a while" in sight, though kept forever in heart — what of these we have loved? "‘Keep this for me.’ What .child has not said this. And placed -a treasure in his

Ul

mother's hand With strict injinictions she should keep it safe Till he return? He knows it will be safe: No troubled thought or anxious fear besets his mind, off he runs. light-hearted, to his play. If children can . cannot .we.

And so trust, what

And place our treasures, too, in God’s safe hands? Our hopes, ambitions, needs. and those we lov t Just see them, in His all-embra- _ cing cam, And say with joyous heart. ‘They are with Thee'." Until Monday — Diary - Good-night . . .

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lJewell -‘ Gillespie Vows Are Pledgecl Ai Cornwall United

Cornwall United Church was

of Mr. an

_ d Mrs. John Gillespie, Clyde River. E I

‘The. double ring ceremony I.L.

ganlst. accompanied Mrs. Ste ling MacLnod who sang Lord's Prayer" hcfore li;-- cere- mony and "0 Perfect l.ove" during the signing of the regis- ter.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride looked lovely in:

of chanitily lace and sequins accented the front and back of the skirt. Her elbow length veil of tulle illu- sion was held in place with

small crown trimmed with se-

quins and ni*,r:,an7.a in match that

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Pattern 7115: transfer of 2 pictures 10x14 inches: color charts; framing directions. Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Pattern Dc.pt., 60 Front Street W. Toronto 1, Oiv‘

of the gown. She carried a cas- cade of American red roses and fcrn tied with white satin strea- mers. The bride wore a single strand of pearls with matching earrings "lfi nl th' tzrnnm Miss Shirley Matheson. cousin of the bride. was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of coral silk nrganza over I feta with matching headdress, and carried a basket of ll‘ h i i e mums and snapdraizon. M i s s (‘arol Gillespie. sister of the groom. as bridesmaid wore an identical dress to that of i ll :- maid of honor in turquoise and she carried a basket of vcllow mums and snapdragon. Miss Faye Weeks. niece of the bride. ' in

yellow and white mums.

; Melvin MacKinnon, friend of the groom, was best man while Roy Jewell and Everett Gilles-

“ pie ushered the guests in their.

pews which were marked with white satin bows.

Mrs. Jewell chose for h or daughter's wedding a turquoise sheath dress of nylon lace over taffeta with

. l l

s,g. 28

At 9 A.M.

the CARD SHOP

103 GRAFTON ST.

NEXT T0 HENDERSON & OUDMORE MEN & BOYS’ WEAR

white accessories and a corsage of white cama-

t I DANCE TONIGHT Souihpori Country Club

Members and Guests

Every MON. - WED. - SAT.

The PATRIOT

A Daily plus WEEKEND Magazine

none. The groom's mother we

I re p)‘ «heath dress of embroidered .

ue silk with white accessories and a corsage of pink carna- tions.