MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MACLEOD

'A pretty wedding was solemn- zed in the Caledonia Presbyter- an Church on Saturday afternoon ugust 29th., when. Sally, dau- i of Mr. and Mrs. -James stewart became the bride of Rob- MacLeod son of Mr. and Mrs. | Willard MacLeod. Kinross. Rev. R.D. MacKenzie perform- id the double ring ceremony The

Double Ring Ceremony nites Young Couple

daughter’s wedding a turquoise dress of rayon crepe with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. MacLeod, mother of the groom, wore a rayon crepe dress of paisley design with black ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations.

A pleasant feature ot the wed-

the

rganist,

Mrs. Allan Cameron,

;ecompanied Mr. Lloyd Martin, merle of the groom, as he sang lag Lord's Prayer” previous to ceremony and ‘Oh Perfect ” during the signing of the gister. The church was attrac-

ding was the presence of bride’s grandmother, Mrs. MacPherson, and two grandmother's, Mrs. A.A. MacLeod and Mrs.- J.D. Martin.

A reception for eighty guests was held at Uigg Hall where the

D.A.

the grooms

ely decorated for the occasion.

bride’s table was decorated with

baskets of gladiolis and the | pink and white summer flowers t pews with tiny pink carna-| and centered with a three-tiered |

is and white satin bows.

| wedding cake, topped with a min-

The bride, given in marriage jature bride and groom. The toast

her father, was lovely in her edding gown of lace and net

bridal satin with a slim

d bodice and long sleeves.

skirt was bouffant. A crown sequins Hace her fingertip veil and she ied a cascade of Americar | roses.

Miss Viola Stewart sister of the

de, was matron of honor and Florence Stewart sister of | bride, was bridesmaid.

They wore identically styled

ms of mauve and yellow floral sign nylon over taffeta with tching hats and mitts, and ied nosegays of yellow, mau- and white carnations and

Mr. Keith MacLeod brother of groom, acted as best man. The ushers were Munro Wheel- brother-in-law of the’ groom

d Malcolm MacLéod.

Mrs. Stewart chose for her,

and pearls held in!

to the bride was proposed by Rev. D.D. MacKenzie and responded | to by the groom.

home of the groom's parents. Mr.

“lwhite carnations.

Buddy and James and Mrs.

were Viola, Stewart, Mr.

all of Toronto: Cameron, Halifax; MacDougall, Boston; Stella Archembault, Prior to the wedding,

and Mrs

to and Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs

view.

“MR. AND MRS ERROL BLAIR FORD

At Clyde River P

pretty wedding was

ch on August 22nd., > p.m., when Helen Beryl, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John cchanan. Bonshaw, became the of Errol Blair Ford, eldest of Mr. and-Mrs. Melvin Ford, rth Milton. Rd erend George Killen: per- med the ceremony. Mrs. Gor MacKinnon was organist and companied Mrs. Mervin Mac- , as she sang “O Perfect before the ceremony and Walk Beside You” during signing of the register. bride given in marriage by |

f

father was lovely in her floor! Following the ceremony a re-|

gown of white nylon lace

taffeta and fashioned with|held at the Charlottetown Hotel. | re bodice and long fitted sleev-| The bride’s table was centered |

Her shoulder length yeil of le illusion was, held in place by tiara trimmed with pearls and

. She carried a cascade} uquet of pink roses

The bride’s attendants were | ly esponded. r sisters, Mrs. Biair Buell, as| Shaw, friend of the bride, was in| and Mrs. El-| charge of the guest book }

stron of honour, sod Ford as bridesmaid. , They

re povticstiy, styled dresses of

solemn flocked nylon over net

pd in Clyde River Presbyterian) 1959 at

{dress with white accessories.

street turquoise blue linen pink *od- blue! white accesseries and a corsage

ouple Wed In Ceremony

res. Church

taffeta with taffeta cumberbunds, and featuring balloon skirts. wore matching picture hats and gloves and carried noseays of | pink and white carnations.

Mr. Alden Ford, brother of the groom, was best man, and Messrs Elwood Ford and Blair Beull us- hered the guests.

Mrs. Buchanan chose for her daughter's wedding a navy crepe dress with pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs, Her corsage was.of pink carnations.

ception for seventy guests was)

with a three tier wedding cake flanked with lighted tapers and | summer flowers. Reverend 7e0rge Killen proposed the toast to the | |} bride to which the groom fitting- r Miss Daphne

For travelling the bride wore a suit with

MacLeod will reside in Grand | jhis own mind! Concerning mar- jriage, he was a mere babe in |the woods,

They |

Ford chose a blue sheath |

a cupation duty in Tokyo,

* |been brought up to depend upon +/and follow her judgment in ev-

been crafty enough—perhaps it

|!

their honeymoon in the New Ep | gland States. For travelling the | Tom. “I guess I picked a toughie, | bride wore a green paisley design |but I think I'll like it. dress of nylon over taffeta with |can get ahead in business—that white accessories and a corsage of is,

Among the out of town. guests “eer of it.

|

Munre | istry mysélf, a profession with a Wheeler and Miss Bessie Wheeler |!ot of pull Miss Margaret the other. Miss Audrey | you?”

Los Angeles. showers | plied Tom—and meant every word

for the bride were held in Toron- |of it.

la back

_ Intestinal

Broad-shouldered, red-headed Tom Pringle, back home from long months of paratrooping in Korea and later months of oc- was his

mother’s boy all right, having

erything. She had always made his decisions for him but had

was only maternal instinct — to hide that fact and make him think ‘all. his personal decisions his own. |

“You like that gray suit better than the blue, don’t you, dear? I know you do,” she had once said to her adolescent son, and he unwittingly believed her. He actually thought he liked the gray better without realizing that he didn’t! His mother’s psychology made him think so. Blindly to ace her say-so as final and au- thoritative had become a habit, for he had never known her judgment to be fundamentally bad. DATED SUZANNE

“Ask Suzanne to the prom; don’t bother about other girl’’ she had once advised while he was still in high school. And automatically. he had dated

senior | that

Yes, Tom was an obedient son and easy to get along with at home, for he never crossed his mother in her decisions, After all, why should he? Wasn't she always right? It was this willing- ness to be dominated by his mo- ther that made some of his friends think him a_ biological freak—with a wishbone instead of

AFTER KOREA Back from digging Chinese Com-

munists out of Heartbreak Ridge jbunkers and with Army sever- ance pay and GI allowance. Tom Pringle had resumed his school- ing and begun the college fresh- | man work that three years of |

Followng the reception an en- | military service had denied him. | jovyable evening was spent at the |

“What course are you taking?” | asked a fraternity brother one

and Mrs. MacLecd. spent.) day.

“Business administration,” said

A fellow

if he minds his own business, ;S0 to speak, and makes a car-

“That's right. I'm trying dent- to it,’ wisecracked “Not married, are “No, not interested, | guess 1}!

am not the marrying kind.” re ‘

\FELL HARD

for within a month he had met a pretty, hazel-eyed miss named Sandra Wilson, who had been an art major and a

of white carnations.

in Charlottetown.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Sept. 25, 1959 7

By Harold Garnett Black

possibly do that! ‘Weddings—the

\details must be discussed and de- ‘cided upon: |wedding; invitations and announ-

| Suzanne. |cements; dresses to be made and

_| transportation facilities. All except one place, a

Fortitude

sorority gal at another college but was now a secretary in a downtwon lawyer’s office. Before he realized it, he had fallen mad- ly in love with. her. She fell too— but more slowly, though eventual- ly just as hard. It was an ardent love affair, the kind found in con- fession magazines.

“Tom wants me to marry him next month,” confided Sandra to her mother one night after she had come home particularly late.

“Why, child,” exclaimed her surprised parent, ‘‘you couldn't

modern, and almost spotless.

“This place will never do,” clared Mrs. Mrs. Wilson.

the cold; it will_ruin their™

the kitchen table and chairs.

living in someone else's yard, do you?”

particularly objectionable,” plied the other. ‘It seems right kind—are serious things and take a lot of thought a time and preparation. There are’ a thousand things that. have to be worked out. Wedding Day is the Big Day in a girl's life, and I want it to be that way in yours.”” “HE’S IMPETUOUS”

“You're right, Mother dear,” agreed Sandra. “‘I guess Tom is in too much of a hurry. He's im- petuous, you know.”

And so it was settled than and

han anything else we have seen.

ves look at it tonight anyway.”

. (unusual Cleanliness exhibited ev- | % there: there must be a Six! orvwhere. Especially did they ad- | § |month’s interval. before venturing | mire the fine decor. The wall pa

into the matrimonial sea. Many | per had a professional look.

“You really like it, Sandra, well enough to take it?’’ asked Tom

“Yes, I'm perfectly satisfied dear. I love it!”

date and place of

fitted; the choosing of the mat- ron of honor, bridesmaids, and ushers; floral decorations, wed- ding corsages, church music, and rehearsals; bridal showers to be|V

he, rising to his feet. OBJECTION And so the problem was sol-

darkened

erness of goodbye kisses, the gen- | Set? other’s Openings in Prince Co., in Town-

to be married after all and to! set up a new home somewhere in |

iment Tom faced several years of | colilege life. But where?

of this apparently simple domes- |

jordinarily significant

But little did Tom Pringle know ee cao ogy ay i 2 darlings whenever newspaper ads | seemed to offer something mising. For weeks they searched jeagerly but in vain. There was ' always something wrong: ers wanted too much rent, f jed homes too small or too dirty; {would make no concessions. on Mr. and Mrs. Ford will reside time: - |ments with outmoded furniture, hoto by Craswell) | jor poor bathroom and kitchen |

given, little gifts to be selected and bought, and dozens of other things. It was a super-busy time. | But one by one these problems Ww ere solved—and quite amicably, for the mothers of the young cou- ple vied with each other to see which could be the more help ful in easing the heavy matri- monial load.

That the youthful lovers were ;experiencing the real thing and were supremely happy was ob- vious to all their friends—indeed would be even to a confirmed bachelor! The gentle pressure of hands, the unusual sparkle in the eves, the soft murmurs in a half- living room,the

uine concern for each

comfort—all these spoke of an Ships 18, ‘affection delightful to see.

WHERE TO LIVE Yes, mother’s -bov_was going |

Avon ; tend- |Money to help your family bud- -

| write Mrs. lie St.,

AVON

“Opportunity” for you.

offers opvortunity. Need

Earning to $10 a _ day. 19 28. For interview R. G. Dunn, 200 Les-

Moncton, N. B.

the city, even though at the mo-

That was he $64,000 question. The solution

ic problem was to be more than Both mothers went pesreniag—- their

for two |

pro-

own- show-

sometimés showed apart-

120 Kent St.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS |

eon eneetiatate

|

4

~

Prince Edward Island's

BETTER MEALS BUILD

BETTER FAMILIES

The desire of the Guardian - Evening Patriot, and peop'e in the food business, is to emphasize the importance of the

family meal as the traditional gathering place for the family,

oy 41h

The Guardian — Evening Patriot “Total Selling" Medium.

‘\

{

conveniences, er inadequate

rather bungalette built in the rear of the lot on which stood the own- er’s house. but unfortunately Mo- ther Pringle did not like it though Mrs. Wilson did, for it was cute,

de- Pringle, addressing “The floor is too cold. The children can't stand health. And the incinerator is too near and will smoke up the place. ?m sure your daughter won't like Be- sides, I don’t want them to be back

“Why, I don’t think that that fs |

that the place is quite cute and) , very attractive. It's far better |

TX\isn't as if they expect to spend | all the rest of their lives here. | lf Let's have the children meee

According!¥ Tem and Sandra in-| spected the bungalette very care-|¢ fully that evening. Sitting toge~. ther on the day-bed, they ‘uses |

the kitchen facilities, the) # furniture and pictures, and the!

“All right. That settles it,” said

ea. ‘Tom phoned the owner tha.

|

after breakfast, before he

get away from home, his mother expressed her profound displea- sure over their decision.”

“Don't take that place, Tom,” she pleaded. “I'm sure we can find you a better place some- where. Just tell the owner you have changed your mind.”

“Changed my mind?” he ec hoed. “I haven't changed “my mind. Besides, I passed my word and promised to take it.”

“You can get over*that easily,” she explained. “People are al- ways changing their minds. Tell the man you didn’t see it in day- light. That will give you a, good

out. Give him five dollars or ten,|

he would take it and bring the|if you have to, to release you I rent early the next morning. But!don’t want you to take that place

—and live in someone's , back yard. You mustn't do it. Please!”

“But Sandra likes it and says we'll be very happy there,” ar- gued Tom.

TRUST MOTHER

“Son, you're very foolish—and stubborn. Sandra is inexperienced in matters like this. She knows nothing about houses and apart- ments. Trust my judgment as you have always done before. What’s got into you, Tom, that you don’t want to follow my advice any|# more? It’s always Sandra, Sah- dra,—Sandra against your own mother!”

“Mother, ” said he with quiet

1¢

Be

determination, “get this: the time is past for you to make up my mind for me. Sandra and I will make our own decisions. She says she wants that bungaletie— and she shall have it. That's‘ fin- al! Do you understand?”

“Why, Tom,” she remeastrated brokenheartedly) “‘whatever has come over you. You're not the same boy you used to be. What has happened? Tell me.”

“Happened—did you say? Mo- ther dear, you have forgotten Korea and that I am no longer

a’ child.“ learned to make my own decisions there. I had to— or else! And I expect to keep right on making them.”

“Korea? My God!’ she mutter-

ie.

ed—and burst into uncontrollable’ tears. “What did Korea do te you, my son?”

“I'll tell you one-thing it did, Mother,” said he. “Korea gave me guts!” ;

(Harold Garnet Black, 441% South Palm Drive, Beverly Hills, California, is a brother of Onar- les H. Black of Charlottetown.)

EDEN RECOVERING

SALISBURY, England (Reut- ers)—Sir Anthony Eden Monday was reported recovering from the effects of a fever attack last week. The condition of the for mer prime minister is so much improved that no further bullet- ins will be issued.

Two cakes bath size Sandalwood t "4 soap, nicely boxed.

Unbreakable bud vase contain-

Floor Felt-all colours.

2 P. M.

a 2H & & &

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bh te & SaaS Caen waen

Women's Handkerchiefs

Covering a", E ed

bed

in assorted patterns and He st

About 2 yards wide, Af

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Special A &.

lineal yard 99¢ he, My

2 ¢ 48 8 8 ese 0 Ue % exes 8 % * 62% % 8 8 @

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Saturday

On Sale At 2 P. M.

4 27. ae 49¢

“} ly scented bubble bath. _

ing approximately 4% oz. nice. 7

2 Pure Irish linen.

2 P. M.- Special,

Colour, white.

each

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4 - ‘dt a "¢* * 8 6 8 a 6 6 a a @ 8

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«No Phone Or Mail {set the ‘mood for your dress Hemed nylon oblongs. Size about

r occasions for fall. Tapered toes

{ Orders On These . : with attractive trimming, Sizes . 4 . 1 ‘. P 4 t& 9.

», Specials, Please! EP.M. Special 99

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Boys’ Rubber Rain ‘ .

. Children's Shoes | Coats / Seamless shiv:

j Sturdy Blucher Oxfords for boys

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Special, 2 P. M. Special, 2 P. M. Special, 9 % each ache 99 i} pair. 2 49. pair 5 € ee te - mr gee ew ea Noe ° we oe. 7.799 wits # #8 8% va ” ' AY nt ee ae a ale a ee an A Seen egaenseeanne sm 3% Ma al al ah ela tat abn, oH 8_8_ 08 Oe 8.

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