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ME. AND MRS. BRUCE EILLSTROM

Happy Wedding Held At St. Dunsian's Basilica

Saturday morning. August 24.; streamers tapered with Howernuu-um 5.5;.” Cgngdg, 1-here lrg St. Dunstans Basilica was the. Mr. Elmer Maclnnls was best six delgggtgg from the uniwa

acne of a happy wedding when Theressa Loretta Trsinor. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Train- or. Charlottetown Royalty. and Bruce Augustus l-liilstrom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus iiillstrom, Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony.

Rev. Waller Reid officiated and celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. Rev. Leonard MacDonald was present in the sanctuary.

The church was beautifully de- corated with multl-colored glad- inli and the pews were marked with white ribbons and contras- ting flowers.

The hymns during the mass were rendered by Mr. Frank Macfntyre and daughters Beth- any and Margaret. accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Joseph Dousan.

The hr-ids. who was giv in marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown of lace and 591- The Ulhlly ftited bodice of Iwhite French embroidered lace came to a handkerchief point ov- a the waist and the sleeves tap- ered to a point over the hands.

i The full hooped skirt was nylon

net over satin. Her chapel length veil of French illusion was held by a crown of lace embroidered with seed pearls and sequins, She carried a bouquet of red

roses.

Mrs. Elmer Maclnnis was mail of honour and Mrs. William Mae Donald was bridesmaid. Both Ire sisters of the bride.

They wore etching ballerina gowns of mellon and turquoise Cfvatailette. These were fashion- ed in a princess line with a fan hooped skirt.

They wore bonneta and mitts and carried baskets of yellow and white mums.

The flower girl was Miss Kar- en ilaclnnis. niece of the bride. Iha wore a 'ioor length gown 0' nylon organdy over meliaa eryataiette and wore a white boa- aet. he carried a muff with

man and the ushers were Mr. William MacDonald and Mr. Ken- neth Hillstrom.

The bride's mother wore a dress of beige lace over taffeta with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a rose dress of crystallette with navy accessories and a corsage of white mums.

Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at Shining Water's Lodge. Caven- dish. Mr. Ignatius Murphy was master of u.-remonis and Rev, Walter Reid proposed an ion: to the bride.

During the reception appropri- ate music was beautifully render- ed by Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. Miss Patricia Hillstrom was in charge of the guest book.

For travelling the bride wore a powder blue linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hillstrom, Pa- tricia and Kenneth iilllstmm. sault Ste. Marie, Ontario: 11-. and Mrs. Paul Aufirey, Monc. Ion: Mrs. Roger Richard. Mone- ton: Mr. and Mrs. Ted MscKear- Bey. Dartmouth: Mr. Urban Mur- phy. Dartmouth: Mr. Gerald P. Murtagh, Ottawa; Mia. Jame Nichol. R.N. of Halifax; Mn. Gladys News and Mr . Roy Barnes. Halifax: Mrs. Cathy-tug Mlchmil Ind Stephen -Msclunls. Wumllllton. Mass.. Miss Mary Richard R.N., Halifax.

Prior to her marriage the hrib was given a crystal shower by the nurses of Polio Clinic of the Victoria General Hospital. Alas a miscellaneous shower was gt- VPII by Mrs. Gladys Nowe. Mrs. Ted Mcltearney and Mrs. Wu. fred MacDonald were joint hoe teases presenting the couple with a lovely gift. Mrs. Brendon Egg. Ileuey. Charlottetown. entertain- ed at a miscellaneous shows. There was also a commonly shower in West Royalty Hall.-

Photo by Oraswell.

mm-......m .-.. -... . .

i Henry. The latter was married

Paga8'l1seGuardian

nadiaa Tuesday. Sept. 10, 1957 N

HAPPE

Marilyn Bell of swimming fame has chosen September 1061. as her wedding date. as did our own Maritime Evelyn

Sept. 1nd in Trinity United Church. Charlottetown and Mari-

utli at St. Ambrose Church, To- ronto.

Evelyn Henry was a regal looking bride and Marilyn Bell is planning a lovely wedding too. She will have as maid of honor Maria Break. the friend who went West with Marilyn to cheer her as she became the first wom- an to swim the Strait oi Juan de Fuca. Marilyn's sister. Kar- en. will be in the wedding party too and the other two attendants are cousins of the groom. Car- mello and Mary Gertrude Car- cerano of Atlantic City.

Evelyn Henry. also had sever- al charming cousins as her a tendants. Marilyn's reception will be at the Old Mill. Toronto which was also the setting for her graduation party.

Evelyn Henry iMrs. Brown) will be living in Australia I one of the well-known stations in North Queensland. Marilyn's hus- band, Joseph Di Lascio. since his graduation from college. has

board. They will be living in Camden. New Jersey.

The Rev. A. F. Mat-Lean is at present attending an Ecumrr cal conference in Ohio. U.S., in connection with the World Coun- cil of Churches.

Mr. MacLean is a delegate

Church oi Canada. Mr. Mac- Lean will return Saturday eve- ning and be in his pulpit Sunday.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne P. Higgins.

Crapaud. were Mrs. Oscar Elli-

son and Mr. Ralph Allen. Spring.

field. Vermont. and Miss Ruth' Ellison. East Northfield. Mass.

On their return trip they were

accompanied by Miss Louise Ar-

nett. returning to her duties as

Dean of Residence at the North-

field School for Girls. East North-

fleld. Mass.

Miss Juanita Jay was the guest oi honor at a miscellaneous shower, on Tuesday evening. Aug- ust 20th. at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Farquhprson. when a

been with the New Jersey Parole

NINGS

vs tingthegiftstothebride-e

to-be and the accompanying good wishes were seed by Mrs. Rus- sell Stewart. A social hour fol- lowed accompanied by the play- ing oi a variety of records. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Rus- eli Stewart, Miss Elaine Mac- Ewen and Mrs. Wendell Saul- met.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farquhar- son were the guests of honor at a i 'laneous shower held recently at Whim Road Hall. The shower was tendered by whim Road and Kilmuir districts. for- mer home of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson were present- ed with many lovely and use ful gifts.

Miss Laurie MacDonald assist- ed in opening and presenting the gifts. The accompanying good wishes were read by Mrs. Dick Campbell. An evening of danc- ing and old time music followed. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess

Friends of Miss Peggy Mull- ally formerly of Souris River, P.E.l.. and who has been em- ployed with the Canadian indus- 'iries in Montreal for the past so- ven months, will be interested to learn that she has accepted a teaching position in New Haven. Connecticut.

Prior to her departure to the United States. a number of her friends gathered at her real- dence in Montreal to present her with some gills and wish her luck in her new undertaking.

Among those presest from the island were The Misses Jose- phine sud Ann MacDonald. Car- digan. Edwina Peters. Ruth. Ro- ma and Mr. Frank MacDonald all of Rollo Bay East. Mr. Des Mullaily, Souris River. and Mr. Johnny Gallant. North Rustico. Miss Muilally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howlan Mul- lally of Souris River.

Mrs. George Robinson and in- fant son Gordon of Calgary. Al- berta. arrived recently to visit

spring of 1953 in Ottawa.

Dr. Charles K. Beat eo-discov- erer of insulin with the late Sir Frederick Banting was , t at this ceremony. lie is always, anxious to further the health well-being of diabetics. Dr.

Canadian Diabetic Association.

Mrs. Muttart outlined the aims and objectives of the associa- tion and the services it make available.

Theses include Educational programmes consisting of ice- tures. open forums of doctors and dieticians. and nurses and in many other fields of instruc- tion on topics of interest to the diabtic.

There are two official public- ations. The Canadian Diabetic Association Newsletter and the Canadian edition of the Adv. Fore cast published bi-monthly.

Identification cards which are diabetics showed early may be procured through the association.

Mrs. Muttart also told about the very fine cunpa operated Rirough the various branches and service clubs for diabetic chil- dren in many parts of Canada.

At these camps children are taught at an early age how to control their disorder by mak- ing their own tests and estimat- ing their foods under medical su- pervision - but in an atmos- phere of wholesome Canadian summer pleasure.

As a diabtlc herself of twen- ty-five years standing and as a

'ui business woman Mrs. Muttart knows and understands the problems that diabetics face and she talks from her heart.

Miss lsabel Lockerbie. nation- al diet counsellor of the Canad- ian Diabetic Association, who is in Charlottetown. with Mrs. Mut- tart then told about her work.

The Diet Counsellor service was reorganized about a year ago on a national basis. This was made possihl through the interest of the Connaugbt Medi- cal Research Laboratories who

is an enthusiastic sponsor of the 3

Busy Woman Exec-iuiive Supports Diabeiic'Couse

IIIIS. M. D. MU'I'i'AI'I'

operate this service as a joint project with the Canadian Dia- betic Association. -

It is available to all diabetics in Canada: their femiles and those people working with dia- bet' a on approval being rec&v- ed mm the doctor in charge.

The Canadian Diabetical As- sociation doea not give ” ' advice. nor does it preecrllie diets. Instead it endeavours to bring the individual diabetic in- to a closer relationship with its own doctor.

The Canadan Diabetic Assoc- iation is affiliated with the Ca- nadian Medical Association and the Canadian Diabetic Associa- tion.

After a very interesting dis- cussion the meeting broke up with the fervent hope that a branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association in Charlottetown would be a reality in the near future.

Anyone wishing further infor- motion or to become a mem-

-ber of the Association pnrtem

through the national office is asited to write to The Canadian Diabetic Assoc. 96 Bloor St. W.. Toronto 5. Ont.

Mrs. Muttart is married to Mr. Merrill D. Muttart. The latter was born in Summerside. a son of the late Sampson ii. Muttart of Cape Traverse. Mrs. Mut- tart was accompanied by her hus- band on the trip to this province en route to Newfoundland. Mrs. Muttart and her husband have many big business interests. A personal story on Mrs. Muttart will follow at a later date.

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Younker. North Wiltshire. it is regrettable to learn Mr. Youn. ker is seriously ill at his home.

Mrs. Harry Matheson. to Up- per Prince Street. left Monday morning on an extended visit to her brother. Mr. C. liollis Rowe, Montreal. Mrs. Matheson was ac-

group of friends presented her with many useful and lovely gifts. prior to her marriage in September.

Miss Rita Gorveatt assisted in

companled by her sister. Mrs. W. A. Hutchason. who will visit with her son. Mr. William Hutch- eson.

ELLEN'S DIARYE

Prince Edward

"it's the- moon" one of the family offered dourly of the con- damplsh spell of weather. "it's the same moon over oth- er parts of our area" another commented with a chuckle.

"Where they're enioylne line we- ather." A

"Well. you'll see! were lia- ble to have a whole week of this. seeing that it "came in with the moon" . . until the next change. I shouldn't wonder."

"And we may have sunshine by afternoon" the other smiled. "We never know."

"if i Just had the milipond to go by.' I'd tell you" James nodd- ed. Damp? Oh yes. showers. gentle on gialnlands. "catching" the clovera for next year's crop putting a healthy green on the aftermath. staying the pasturu to keep the milk-flow and in!- ten the Summer-beef for Autumn market.

Gray day or sunny. how favor- ed we were! How different in . "overseas la boa- dn" a newscast today said 101! agree to continue disarntamen

union... 1. um

in island pieces farmers look- outtotheirriPenilIlM"'i

it

How Favored We Are In

Island!

in her reflected splendor. the earth . .. all wonderfully held in space by some mighty law nev- er of meals designing.

And what of the earth's so crets? How humdrum to have some mysteries revealed - to lose the spice of magicl Enough to know that spring-planted seed increased: that a gral. little llb ger than a mustard seed. c afford us the Joy of great pen- sive-faced , nsies.

Enough to know that nothing. no discovery could be more ma- rvellous than the hidden secret of life itself - the spark which is. we suspect. the scientists' despair. which is in every living human ad animal and plant. and lost. can never be reclaim-

'"i'his won't do at all. lllil." James IIYI. bustling in from I visit to the House across the lane. "We should have been in bed by nine at the latest - and look at that clock!"

Until tomorrow - - -. Dian Goodnijlf. . . . ....m......--m

The monthly meeting of the Millcove VJ. was held on Sept. I at the home of Mrs. Reg. Hoop or with an attendance of 1) members.

Roll call was answered and minutu of the previous meet!!! were read. New sick committee appointed Mrs. Louis Brady. Mrs. Earl Cullen. New program- me committee. Mary Hughes.

Correqaondesce was read and discussed. Two bottles of Col

111.315.!!- iii

It W

L533

liver on Capsules are to he purchased. A dance was plan- ned for the near future.

ould we all get together too;

MARY HAWORTE

Mom Has Girls Worried

DEAR MARY liAWOR'l'H:. "We'd like your opinion of moth- er. Both my sister and I think she should see a good psychia- trist-but maybe were just sel-

fish.

Mother and dad are in their early fifties. healthy and full of pep. Three years ago when their lmt child married. they sold their big house in the suburbs and took a four-room apartment in the city. Just big enough for the two of them. as mother says. Always before we'd flock- ed to them on holidays and ill the summers.

Now mother refuses to baby- sit for any of us. except in am- ergency. i'l'here are four mar- ried children and eight grand- children). she says we can af- ford to hire baby sitters and she's right-as we are well tis- ed ffnancidly.

Mother and dad visit us about

course we talk to her by phone several times a week. but in is always too busy gadding a- roundiorustovisltiianand we feel that grandparents mould see more of the children. MOTHER LAUGIII ' A'I' CRITICISM Mother goes to concerts. hoe- games. boxing matches. etc. she skates. swims. llllys tan- aia and can outwalk anyone I know. She dresses very unan- ly. weights around 115 lpounds and looks about 35: Itill think she ahould slow down and act her age?

Three or four times a year she anddadgoofttoilshandhunt at a nearby lake whhere they dad leaves

Whenwetrytotalhtemoth- eraboutherageandrespoaai- btlitiesubaiustlaumsaaiiaays "Whistl amothsnisbr he birds-" wheashegatarad oidshawilllearate aldkait.

aadrea-

3- 3 I 3' l 5: Si

motif. Either extreme is no- healthy.

FRIENDSHIP CROWNI GOOD FAMILY TIES

But there is a solid middle ground - namely. profound friendship. mutually cherished -that rightly disposed parents and children will arrive at. when the time comes to work out a new adjustment. as between grown-ups. And your parents all not leading the way in chin. nor giving you the propeg cues.

It occurs to me I at back of their busy front nowadays. they are secretly heartsick and a- fraid-maybe unconsciously so. Heartsick because the children have migrated into new attach- ments; and frightened that their home life-if they'd pemiit them- selves to take a look--has ba- coma unbearably empty. with only a downhill road ahead. FEELS PARENTS IIAVE DESEIITED

Possibly they are figuratively casting you off. to try to "beat" the pain of finding themselva left behind. Or maybe they've

THREE SIZES

v

31 E iii?

1955. She chose Caribbean gold. Bermuda blue sad sugar cane-

felt obliged to take refuge in a small apartment and a packed schedule, to wean their married , , from childish habits- in using mom and dad as faith- ful retalners in the big house. where you all flocked back he holiday'a.

in any case. your allusions to your mother lack reverence. lov- ingnesa and-or - cognition of her rights as a person. so per- haps your own attitude is part of the problem. Therefore. why don't .YOU get psychiatric help Iln outgrowing your sense of be- ing abandoned by parentslmn

Mary. llawerth. through her column, not b mall

I

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counaelai double your money hcekl

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buy a better deodorant at any price

CQUIIZI if on!

No drenching with strong. smelling waving lotion! Just aqueesearibbonofcreantooto

COMB if in!

Cowtb cream nose the hair... 5 i

WIND it up! Wind is on the easier. Cvddaitsshpic.

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fill M'6llIllJ:1IiFlllIlIl:f7!

Just mm” II no I ,

shining Waves -perfumed too 1