male“ A .. .

l

MR. AND MRS. 0.1M. .CROCKETT

Bride’s Uncle Officiotes

The Church of the‘Most Holy Redeemer was decorated with arrangements of white summer flowers on July 22nd when Esau bel Mariedith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leopard Ma mold, and Charles Mth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crockett confer- red on each other the of holy matrimony.

Rev. George A. MacDonald, lul- ole at the bride officiated at the ceremony celebrating the nuptial mass and imparting the blessing. The gold wedding bands used in the double-owing ceremony . were hand-lashioned for the couple by the mother of the groom.

The ,organist was Mr. Alex MadIean and, Misses Margaret and Patricia Grant sang hymns during the mass. ,

Given in marriageby her fo-

Iher, the bride was lovely in her

floor length gown of white de- lustered satin with Sabrina neck- line to points over the fingers. She wore a mantilla of French lace and carried‘a cascade bou~ ’quet or lilies. - .

The maid an honor, Miss Mary Farmer wore a ballerina length gown of white satin with blue cummefibumd and matching hot. Harbouquet was of white oar- oatlom. Dr. Kenneth Grant, cow sin of the groom was best man. The ,mwsts were ushered byMr. Garth MacDonald. v .

The mother of the bride chose a rose lace over taffeta dress with matching feather hat and. cor- sage of white oarnations center- ed with pink roses. The M’s mother wore a dress of beige lase with matching pichire hat and white aocssories. Her cor- sage wasof pink roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception tor over one hundred guests was held on the beauti- ful grounds of the bride’s home. The toast to the bride was pro:

‘ posed by Rev. George A. Mac-

Donald.

Pouring were Mrs. A.R. Grant, Mrs. R.R.\Bel1, Miss Mabel Gor- man, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Gordon. MacMillan and Mrs. Ern-

sf *At The Wedding Ceremony

est Leonard.

The couple then letter a hon- eymoon trip to rugged: Lake near Windsor. N5. For travelling the brile chose a sacque dress of white and blue polished cotton with broad brimmed sailor hat and white accessories. I iOut of province guests were: Mr. and Mrs. marence Hunt of N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Rain mood MeoKay of Brooklyn, N.S. Mr. and Mrs; Harvey Brown of Truro, NS. Rita Macint- yre of Cmihridge, Moss, and Miss Mabel Games of T he Glades, N. B.

The bride, a graduate of St. Dunstan‘s University. taught two years in London, England and travelled eutenshrely in Europe. The groom received his early ed- ucation at King’h Collegiwte and later uttemled, St. Dunstau's Uni- versity and St. Mary’s University. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett are new residing at 18 Cavotti Crescent, Downsvlew, Ontario -— Photo by

Crockett and Mr. Eugene '

HOUSEHOLD“ am: When buying a rib roast of beef

perservmg.

. CASH MORECREQUES OTTAIWLA (OP) 7—- Value of cheques cashed in Canadian dear-ing centres rose by 4.3 per centinthe firsthalioflass we record $108,455,100,000 loom $103,- 986,108.“ in the similar 1957- per- iod. All regions except Co lumbio shared in the rise, the bureau «statistics said Thurs- day. June ,c‘aslhings increased by 13 per cent to $19,709,662,000 from $L7,440,35‘5,000 last year.

GADGET WARNS DRIVERS:

TORONTO (ClP)—An electronic car device that beeps warnings to motorists was demonstrated by its makers to Ontaritl safety of— ficials and police here Thursday. The gadget reacts to transmit- ters installed at positions on the highway considered dangerous,

such as rail crossings. »

HAIRDO HIGHLIGHT

As the coiffure looms large the form of a whimsical eve-

fashion interest we find the lead-{ ing designing tor it spe-'

ning cap to top the carefully tons- led hairdo. This summer evening delight is a black velvet cap,

rial hats and headdresses. Hat- bowshaped and heightened WWI tie Carnegie designs a “bible” a spire of blue blossoms.

Lena Carolin McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 85“

Page 6, The Guardian

Sat. August 9, 1958

, ' HAPPENINGS

Rev. Sr. Anastasia of St. Mar— garet’s School Seattle, Washing- ton, spent the past two weeks visiting her aunt and uncle, Jos- eph and Georgina Deagle, Bear River. Sr. Anastasia flew from Seattle to Boston. There she was met by her brother Walter Dea- gle who with Margaret O’Brien aud'relutives motored to the Is- land.

During her short visit Sister Anastivsia met many old friends among whom was R-t. Rev; And- rew Lewis, S.A. Graymoor, N.Y. whom she had not seen since their school days at Bear River.

Sr. Anastasis will spend a week in Boston before flying back to Seattle. It is ten years since she visited the Island. a

and Mrs. Alan Suelgrove with their children Judith and Steven are visiting Mrs. Snel- grove’s mother, Mrs. Lloyd CO); at Morell.

Mrs. E.H. Wright, Victoria, has as her welcome guests her sis- ters, Mrs. J.B. Radcliffe of New- ton, Mass, Mrs. J.D. MacFar-

la-ne, Pownal; Mrs. Thomas E.

Bell, Charlottetown, and Mr 5. John I-l.B. Dixon, DeSable. The five sisters are enjoying their re- union st Mrs. Wright’s lovely home.

Mrs. John F. MacAleer and Miss Dorothy MacAleer are hol- idaying at the Baxter cottage, Stanhope

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Crom— well, Patterson, New Jersey, are on their annual trip to Prince Edward Island. They are staying at their lovely cottage at York

_ Mrs. Charles Ballern and son Ronnie-left Friday morning for Halifax, Nova Scotia, to spend some time with Biallem, who is taking a six weeks course in physical education.

Following the CrockettrMaoDon- old wedding rehearsal on Sun- day evening a champagne party was held ,in‘» the banquet room of the Queen Hotel. Music played by Mr. Alex MaeLean added to the pleasant party. 7

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDon aid entertained in honor of Mar- ieditb and Merritt on Monday eve- ning prior to their departure.

_ gumwmw held-b post

nuptial kitchen shower for Mrs.

‘ Crockett on Tuesday evening. allow one-third to one-half pound '

Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Crockett entertained at their cottage in Grand River for Mr. and Mrs. Memtt Crockett prior to their leaving for Toronto.

Mr.’ and Mrs. Merritt Crockett received the following congratula- tory telegrams upon the occas- ion of their marriage: Ron, Be- thany and Kevin Laue, Toronto, Ont; Rev. Anthony Lobe, Wind- sor, Nova Scotia; Ann Finlay, Vancouver, B.C.; Cliflf and Ei- leen German, St. John’s, New- foundland; Roy Grant and Pat, Toronto, Ontario, Noreen and Yv- on Richard, Riehibucto, N.B.; Dec and Tom, Vancouver, BC; Joan and Raymond Grant, Summer- side. P.E.iI.

Mr. Bill Monaghan has return- ed to Toronto having spent two enjoyable weeks holiday at his home in South Melville. He also visited his brother-in-law and sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clar- kin. Charlottetown.

Mr. W.F. Garew, Dept, Nation- al Defence Ottawa, accompanied by daughter Teresa, are spending

' Vacation'with Mr. and Mrs. Fred

W. CarewhEast Baltic.

The hostesses at the Charlotte» town Golf Club on Saturday af- ternoon will be Mrs. Ray Praught Mrs. Arthur MacKenzie, M r 5. Don Macmillan, Miss Kay Hughes Miss Marjorie Doyle. Miss Marie Tools, Mrs. Carl Burke, Mrs. George. Agnew and Mrs. Thelma W‘hitlock.

Mrs. James '1'. Burns left Wed- nesday on return to her home in Victoria, BC. after visiting rela- tives in the province. On Mon- day at the supper hour she was guest of honor at the summer cottage in- Stanhope of her niece, Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, who with Mrs. Harold Schurman were joint hostesses.

Mrs. Charles Hogan entertained at her home in Summerside on Thursday arternoon at a Bon Voy- age tea tor Miss Lorraine Mes Mahon, who will leave on Aug- ust 19 on the 5.8. empress of

France for Werl, Germany, where

she will be employed in the De- partment of National Defence School on Canadian Army Base.

Mrs. T.D. Corruthers was plea- santly surprised on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker, Summer- side, when relatives and friends gathered to honor her on the oc- casion of her birthday. Mr s.

,Earle Sawler, after a few compl-

imentary remarks, called upon Mrs. Brad Cairns to make the presentation on behalf of those present. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by the ladies.

Mr. George MacKay of Darn» ley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Clair Porfitt of Burlington, and M15 Audrey Connick of Char-

lottetown returned to their homes

on Saturday after a delightful vacation trip to Quebec City, Montreal, Vermont, New York State and Maine, where they vis- ited with relatives in Bangor.

Dr. and Mrs. S.K. Donald of Moncton, NB. accompanied by Miss Lillian Donald, R.N. of Mon- treal are vacationing in Caven- dish.

Mr. and Mrs. GE. Bea-ch (Gor- dena) of Toronto, arrived on Mon- day to spend their vacation with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark, Summerside.

Mrs. Horace Clark and daugh ter Mrs. Don Perry of Summer- side, visited in Toronto where they went by plane and returned by car with Mr. and Mrs.“ G.E. Beach on Monday.

The supper at the Summerside Golf and Country Club this alter- noon which will be the Men’s Provincial Meet will be convened by Mrs. Nlormen Prichard and Mrs. Leonce Arsenault, assisted by Mrs. Eldon Hickey, Mrs. George Olscamp, Mrs. J. A Doir— on, Miss Dorothy MsacPhee, Miss Janet MacPhee, Mrs. W.E‘. Cal: laghan, the Misses Una Gallant, Connie Laughlin, Pat Daley and Lois Stavert. »

Mrs.‘ Keith MacGouga-n a nd daughter, Miss Barbara MacGou- gun of Hamilton, Ontario, are visiting in Summerside, guests of the formers brother, Mr. Har- old Milli-gan, and Mrs. Milligan.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stems of Fairview, N.:S. are vacationing at Cavendish.

Miss Ella Bynon of Wollaston. Mass, has been visiting relati- ves in this province and last week was the guest of her nep- hew, Mr. Mabon Eynon, and Mrs. Bynon in Summerside.

.Mr. and Mrs.‘ Tom MacKen- zie with their two young sons. returned on Sunday to Barrie, On- tario, after spending their vaca- tion in Stumrnerside, guests of the J .W. MacKennie.

r \

Mrs. Eric Baguall oi Winin- Peg, Manitoba'spent her vacation in Sumlmerside as guest of Mr. and‘Mrs. Wallace Murray. .

Miss Mary Kelly, R.N of Te-

.eouua. . ,Waslungton arrived}, Lby sit her par.‘

.2

plane ‘ on Monday . ants, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summerside.

Miss Mabel McNeill in the em- ployof the Dutch Air Lines ar- rived from Montreal to «spend her vacation and is the guest of Mr. or Mrs. .Reagh Tinney, Sum- merside.

Mrs. Helen Mclver, RN. and son Peter of Rochester, ‘Viinne- so‘ta are guests of the farmer’s mother, Mrs. Leonard McNeill, Summerslde.

Mrs. Murray Hirtly with her boys. Jeflfrie and Barry, left Sum- merside last Friday to visit in Mahone Bay, NJS. ‘

FL. and Mrs. M.D. Gates, with their children, Janet an d David. arrived from Winnipeg, Manitoba yesterday to spend a vacation with Mrs. Gares’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Summerslde.

Mrs. Hubert Agnew of Hamil- ton Ontario, who has been ing the past month visiting rela- tives in Summerside, Kensington and Malpelque, left Thursday on return to her home.

Mrs. Bennett Jenkins of Sum- merside left yesterday on a visit to Hamilton, Ontario. She was accompanied by her sister, Nan- ;y Agnew, who has been visiting

ere.

Miss Heather Montgomery, dau— ghter of Mr. C.‘C. Montgomery, Charlottetown, returned last week from Beliveau Beach, N.B. where

Ruhamah

Before ‘Old Home Wedk’ ar- rives with its emphasis naturally on the not so young, let us take a look at our young people. It’s time we quit harping on their short- comings and realized their line qualities. (Incidentally, can they be held responsible for what’s go~ ing on in the world? Juvenile Delinquency? Of course, but even in New York (and probably Lon- don and Paris and other great cities where crime flourishes the percentage of law breakers is Very small.

Some day I shall really try to go into this (subject but now let us consider the hundreds of teen- agers on the Island who prefer to workraiher \ than loaf these lovely summer days. Except dur- ing week-ends it is dimmfltto find a young persona—a teen-agor— taking his ease at the bench. (Old er folks and harassed. young mothers keeping an eye on their children delirious with sunshine and salt air and mischief, crowd the shores. The ‘yoimg (folks at

she had been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Donald. At present sh\is vis- iting her grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Leard, Summerside.

‘Mrs. James Lehave and sons, Brian and Dennis, arrived. Satur- day from Montreal and are the guests of the learner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WA. G-audet, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. VL.‘ Ehma-n and two children of Montreal, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Ehman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pope, Sinnmerside Wes-t

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flennrg returned to their home in Tor— onto last week after spending their vacation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Wood at their sum- mer cottages. noun Bedeque.

The Misses Eva and Wi-nnifred Paynter, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pannier, Freetown, are spending a few days in Summer- side, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ma- bon Byron. '

Dr. and Mrs. H5. Allen of .Summerside have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. J .P. 021ch with her daughter, June, of Dart- mouth, N.S.. “

'Dl‘. Howl Allen with his sons, Douglas and Jamie of Sydney, «NS, lent Friday on returnstter spending their vacation with the :fiom'ner’s parents, Dr, and Mrs. iI-I.S. Allen, at their monomer cot- tage in Stanley.

Minimal Allen with her chil- dren, Susan and David, of Ot- tawa arethe guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. W.A. Allen, Summerside.

Mtg; and ,1 Mrs. RM. masher ' mm idrrlv- ed‘from Dartmouth, N. S. on Sun- day to spend their vacation with Mrs. Riguse’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark, Summeside.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilewollyu Rig- ers left Svmmerside by plane for Montreal on Monday Where they will join their daughter, Miss Claudia Rogers, who-will return with them on vacation.

Mrs. 5.5. Benton and daugh- ter, Barbara. accompahied by 'Mrs. D.J. Maoleod returned to their homes in Simmerside after a visth to Vermont and New York. Mrs. Florence Burton, sister of Mrs. MaeLeod, mauled the on return. ,

of Melrose, Mass, are visiting in Summerside, guests of the fiormer’s mother, Mrs. W.T. Ma- the'son, and sister. Earle Carney. .

EC. and Mrs. Blake Lloyd and children, Clark and David, left recehtly tor Montreal where they sailed on the 5.5. Saxonia tor Baden, Gems-11y, to where F. O. IJloyd has been posted with the R.\C‘,:A.F. While in Summer- side they were the guests of Mrs. Lloyd’s mother. Mrs. John Weeks, and Mr. Weeks. Mr. Maurice Clark, on his way to Edmonton, Alberta, accompanied his sister, Mrs. Lloyd, to Montreal.

‘ Mrs. Nels Dawson and daugh- ters, Bessie and Nancy Carr-u-

thers, leifit Summerside by auto last week for Calgary, Alberta.

NO‘R‘MA'S LADIES' WEAR 1

SUMMER CLEARANCE

SPRING. FALLS COATS and SHORTIE COATS

1/2 PRICE

AND ALL SPORTS

COATS, SUITS DRESSES :

1/3orr

WEAR

TO CLEAR AT

TABLE OF Lousss

'NORMA’S LADIES WEAR

ACROSS FROM EATON’S OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 5:30

$1.00

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Seems That Our YOung Folks Are Doing Fine

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mathesony

S. Frank

the summer hotels and motels—- but not as guests.

‘Why are you so stubborn about getting a job?’ asks Mrs. Brown of her seventeen year old daugh- ter, Sally. In the Fall you’ll be going away to school and Dad and I will be left alone. You studied hard all year. We don’t need your earnings. Why don’t you stay with us at the cottage and relax. You used to love the beach. Invite as many as your triends as you like, as often as you

LOAFING NO FUN.

‘Oh, Mom,’ say-s Sally kissing her mother and giving her a lov- ung pat (as if their roles were re- versed and Mrs. Brown was the daughter, Sally, the mother . ‘All my friends have jobs—just lasting isn’t any fun. For months and months we had our noses in books and in September we’ll be at it again. Vacation is our only chance to see what Life is really like. Besides we aren’t children and longer, haugle on to our rar- ants.’

‘And. how rushing around these hot days, carrying heavy trays and waiting on people who

are to busy with their food and.

plans to know you’re alive, and sleeping in a stufty little room. help you ’see what Life is like’?‘ asks Mrs. Brow-n but she knows she is beaten. Sally will take the job. /

KEEP AT IT

It is true the jobs are there to take—and plenty her girls as well as boys. But the jobs aren’t thrown over when» the going gets rough—us it is bound to become during our tourist season. Our young people haven’t grown soft—- they aren’t willing to hang onto’. their parents. .I‘ see them in wfices in shops as well as at sum- mer resorts—and often they look tired—but they? keep at it.

They are a line lot—our young iolks—Lbut they need guidance.

TIGNISH C.W.L.

The regular monthly meeting of the Tignish parish C.W.L. was held in the Convent on the 11th

day of July.

Mrs. W.J. Shea, president, was in the chair. The League Prayer was recited in unison. This was followed 'b the singing of the hymn “0111'? Lady of Good Coun- sel”. The minutes of the prevmus meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Wade Harper, and

roved. , apgorreslpondence received includ- ed a thank-you note from the school district of St. Peter and St. Paul. for the subscriptions to two magazines which will be used in the classroom; a thankvyou note from Mrs. Clot-us Gavin and Mrs.'A.D. O’Brien for spir-

time of the death of a dear one; and a financial statement of the Diocesan C.W.L.

The treasuer, Mrs. Sylvester Arsenault, reported all bills paid and a balance of $04.52 on hand.

The following conveners made reports: Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Milton Keougli, Mrs. J .T. Arson» ault, Mrs. T.J. Sherry, Mrs. C. T. Morrisscy, and Mrs.Josep'h Conway. ,

The members regretted hear- ing of the death of Mrs. Alphonse O'Donnell, 1st vice-president of the Provincial Council of the C. W1... and they prepared to send a spiritual bouquet of prayer.

The meeting. adimirned and the members recited the Act of Con- secretion to the Blessed Virgin.

than a paying job. lit should be in line with their interests and am- bitions and abilities. A vacation job in a hospital can open their eyes to what is expected of s nur- se, a doctor, a technician. Office work can show them whether they are fitted rfor it permanent- ly. Work with children can give them a glimpse of their attitudes in that direction. And summer hotel jobs can be invaluable as a preview to What is needed in the big field of getting along with and pleasing “people. Good luck and a worth. ‘. ‘while vacation to3 our young many happy hours too, to bask in the, sun. Good health is still the firmcst found-

Parents, teachers, triends, can help them find work that is more

A pretty wedding took place re- cently when Rev. B.W. Braiue united in marriage Marjory Chris tine O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. O’Brien and Don aid James Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker, at St. John’s United Church, Hali- tax.

The organist was Ross Nelson Marleen, who accomham. v '06. Ar- ilhlur Holly, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, were a gown of pellon-lined _peau do sole in an- tique white. It was made on prin- cess lines, with a yoke and long sleeves of chantilly lace. The chapel length veil was held, in place with a Celopatra headdress of seed pearls and iridescent -se- quins. She Carried a cascade bou- suet‘of white roses and stephan- otis.

The maid of honor was Oliva Dunbar, while Mrs. Graham O’- Brien and Margaret Parker were, bridesmaids. The attendants Were dressed alike in waltz- length gowns of peach pure silk

155KENTST.

ation on which to build a 'Pl’y inture. .

Parker-O’Brien Marriage SOIemniZecI At HOIifOX

organza with matching hats, smite shoes and gloves, and bouquets of white and cream shasta dais- ies. . '