Scene Of Love
"St. Patrick’s Church, London, Ontario, was the scene of a very ‘pr wedding on May 16, when Patricia, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Vincent Trainor, John- ion’s River, P.E.I. and Garfield Herbert, son of Mr. Garfield )Hann and the late Mrs. Hann of "London, Ontario, pleat ge. The ceremony was performed ‘by the Rev. G. Murphy CS.S.R. The church was beautifully de- terated for the occasion with flowers and the guest pews were | marked with white satin bows. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Louis, of London, Ontario, looked lovely in her floor length grown of white nylon net and Chantilly lace and taffeta. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara of rhinestones and pearls. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses. Miss Dianna Hann, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, chose a bell shaped dress of pink Christ-
MR. AND MRS. G.H. HANN
London, Ontario, Is The
‘Was held at the home of
y Wedding
bouquet was of white baby mums. The groom was attended by Mr. Robert Robinson of London and the ushers were Mr. Clif- ford Trainor and Mr. Albert Hann, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a wed- ding reception for forty guests the groom. The bride's table had an arrangement of flowers and was centered with a three tiered wed- ding cake, topped with a- minia- ture bride and groom.
Among the telegrams of con- gratulations was one from the, bride’s parents, and one from the bride’s sisters and brothers-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Train- or, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Car- ragher of Charlottetown, also one from Miss Francis Praught, Char- lottetown.
2 Fee
gz Sele
gee 76 2 fs
, and of the con- ference executive officers, and Mrs. MacDonald received the guests. Mr. John Butler. city clerk, announced the names.
"s. He is staying with his sister, Mrs. T.A. Ledwell and Mr.
| Ledwell. A graduate of St. Dun-
Mr. John W. Waye, D.V5S., Mrs. Waye and their young son are having three weeks vacation
_j}in St. Peter's with Dr. Waye's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waye. Dr.Waye operates a pop- ular small animal clinic in the city of Hamilton.
Miss Margaret Parker left by plane Tuesda}afternoon ‘te al- tend the YMCA tPaining centre at Geneva Park on Lake Couchic- hing, Ontario. Margaret, a dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker, will be on the staff for the summer months.
Miss Florence Hogan has re- turned from a holiday trip to Rockland, Mass., where she was the guest of Mrs. John Gaudeitt.
Mr. Michael Hennessey has completed his studies at the Clark School for the Deaf ia Northampton, Mass., and will be- gin his work as teacher and sup- ervisor at the School for the Deaf
For the honeymoon trip to Buf- falo and Niagara Falls, the bride wore a two piece blue linen dress; with white accessories...Mr. and | Mrs. Hann will reside in London,
ebella with matching hat. Her
Ontario.
MARY HAWORTH
Dear Mary Haworth: I am a
) six weeks, then she broke up with
FRETS qed
rT
eounsellor or psychiatrist.
Im our brief time together, we never had a fight or argument; and the only reason she has for
+ quitting is, simply, that she does not love me. Unfortunately, I love hher very much, and will do any- thing in the world to win her back. Also, there is ‘or will be) the baby to consider.
Myra aims to get,a divorce af- ter the baby is born. What, if any- thing, can I do to win her back? MH nothing, why should I suffer entirely? Could I gain custody of the child? Or insist, under law, that ‘she be examined by a psy- chiatrist? Even if she never re- turns to me, I'd like to see her helped if something is wrong. ,
What can I do, that is just and right, for me and her and the baby? S.P.
WHO FAILED WHOM?
ear S.P.: This is a sad situa-
; tion, certainly, but you aren't the
| injured ~ictim, altogether. Rather
i it seems you insisted upon mak-
_ ing trouble for yourself, and oth-
ers, by pressuring the girl into
,'@ marriage that she didn’t really
want—when she wasn’t ready fo
| marriage, in any case. .
| As for what to do now, to get
_ your feet on the ground, and ar- rive at “some understanding of
what was wrong, or who failed whom, and How—I think it would help you a lot, to talk things over with a good psychiatrist. insure against more and | worse, you ought to dredge up and:unload the hidden tangle ef defeating tendencies in your , , that impelled you to
ad
_ Married To Fickle Wife Man Is Desperate
According to my count, she said yes, then no, six times in all, in process of getting engaged, get- ting married and finally getting away from you—to date, at least. This weathervane performance suggests that she hasn’t- much mind, and acts on feeling; and that her feelings are those of a young child, very much attached te parental apron strings.
In my judgment, it seems ad- visable, for Myra’s sake, to leave her in her parents’ care, if they are willing to resume that re sponsibility. And, since a recep- tive mother has natural first claim to her child, better leave the baby there too.
The fact that Myra doesn't love you and won't live with you (a block she registered even before marriage) is hardly proof that she’s off the beam, and needs psychiatric treatment. It may mean only that she was right the first time she turned you down; and mistaken only when she lets your urges rule.
“Marry in haste and repent at leisure” is an old saying—mean- ing there’s no easy out from this type of involvement. You'll just have to wait on time to tell what can be saved, and what to let go. M.H.
Mary Haworth eounsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
ST. AUGUSTINES C.W.L.
The St. Augustines Parish Council of the C.W.L. was held on June 14th. The meeting open- ed with prayer led by the Rev. Director, Father LeClair, The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mr~, John Pineau. They were approv- ed and signed.
The treasury’s report was read and stated that we have $46.75 on hand. Four conveners gave their report: Education.
Mrs. Felix Pineau suggested that $10.00 be given for school prizes, and also have all mem- bers as well as pupils read the good Catholic books purchased last year. 15 was approved by Mrs. Cyril Gallant and seconded by Mrs. George Gallant.
Social action, Mrs. Alyre Pineau Teported having attended a so- cial rally at St. Pius Tenth Hall on May 27th, Many things were discussed, as practising charity, by visiting institutions more frequently, such as the Sanator- jiums, Beech Grove. and River- side. K was also suggested that everyone should try to make it a practise to say good things about your neighbor instead of harm- ing his name. ;
The meeting ended by Holy Mass followed by a delicious sup- per. Press convener Mrs. George GaGilant had nothing\ new to re port. Magazine convener Mrs. Aubrey Doucetfe had no new sub:<rip'ion:.
teapellag which will be July 14th.
in Charlottetown, which will open in the near future. Mr. Hennessey
CLERMONT W.I.
Mrs. Lucy Haggerty was hos- tess to ten members of Clermont
W.1. when they met for their June meeting. The president Mrs. W. L. Neill, presided and meeting opened with Mary Stewart coi- lect. Roll call was answered by members passing in a grab baz, which were later sold. One visit- or was present:
The secretary read minutes of the May meeting which were ap- proved. She was assisted by Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. Allan Murphy with the reading of the corres- pondence. It was voted that the Salvation Army receive a dona- tion, and the letter re the Retard- ed Children camapgin was left to oe brought up at the July meet- ing.
Plans were made regarding the District Convention and Mrs. W. T. Neill and Mrs. E.T. Mill were appointed to attend the provincial convention. Plans were made to hold a pantry sale which will be held at J.P. and C. Kennedy’s store on Saturday, June 27th. at 3 p.m.
it was voted that each pupil be presented with a gift by the In- stitute at the school closing, which will be in a form of a picnic plan- ned for June 2th. Ice cream is to be bought for the picnic.
ports. Mrs. Gerald Murphy the|
bazaar and eard secretary gave her. report. She was asked to write Eaton's in regard to ma- terial to be used in bazaar work.
As the provincial convention 1s | 7”
being held the time of Institute
meeting, it was decided | 7
to have the July meeting a week lat
members to her home for the Launch committee to—assist hos- tess will be Mrs Gerald Neill
and Mrs. Edson Rayner. Meeting | |
to open with “In the Good old Summertime”. Programme com- mittee Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mre. Gerald Murphy.
President Mrs. W.J. Mill on pehalf of the Institute members then presented Miss MicQuaid with a gift, in appreciation of her assistance while she was the teacher in our school. Miss McQuaid thanked the members for the gift. The meeting ad- journed.
A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Haggerty, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Mill"and Mrs. Gerald Mu- phy. Mrs. W.T. Mill had a guess- ing contest and Mrs, E.T. Miil led in bingo games. Pizes were given in each.
OIL DEMAND
Canadian consumption of crude oil and its products in 1958 was 738,600 barrels daily.
changed for the summer months. Those appointed to attend the an- nual meeting in Summerside were Mrs. Frank Doucette and Mrs. Felix Pineau.
Spiritual director, Rev. Father LeClair spoke on the Catholic home, A note of thanks was ex-
secration to the blessed Virgin
| Monthly meeting date was
and the Rev. Director's blessing.
~ HAPPENINGS
was accompanied op his retura/
to, Charlottetown by his mother, Mrs. Frank Hennessey, who had been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Professor and Mrs. Ronan Macdonald in New York City. Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. =o will’ visit the Island in Aug-
Mrs. George H. Vessey, Hill- side Drive, Central Royalty, en- tertained at a delightful rnoon tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. John Augustine. The tatter is leaving with her husband for Germany where Mr. Augustine will be stationed with the Canad- ian Army
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Vail, City, accompanied by their son Rog- er and daughter Nancy, also Mrs. Vail's sister, Miss Marguerite Proud, attended the marriage of Mr. David Vail and Miss Nancy Lewis in Yarmouth. N.S., on Sai- urday, June 20th. While in Yar- mouth, they were the guests of Mrs. William Allen.
Miss Wanda Wyatt and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky were co-hostess- es at the home of the former in|
when bridge was in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Silliphant, accompanied by Mrs. L.G. Lewis arrived from Chelmsford, Mass.. | on Friday evening to their homes in Summerside.
Summerside on Monday evening | Be
ra ee aes
Mr. and Mrs. Burton George Ellis were married at the Tyne Valley United Church at 2.30 p.m
Miss Mary Rix, R.N. was tend-| ered a ‘miscellaneous shower last} week previous to her wedding at the apartment of Mrs, Fred Cam- eron, who with Mrs. Wallace) MacLeod were joint hostesses. The many lovely gifts were open- ed by Miss June Bevin, R.N. and the accompanying good wishes were read by Miss Betty | MacDonald. Delicious refresh -| ments were served by the hos-! i tesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Profitt of | Long River left Monday for Tor- onto where they will be the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Profitt.
er. Mrs. Alden Murphy invited | *
Miss Joyce Edwards was tend- ered a miscellaneous shower re- cently at the home of her_par- | wishes read by Miss Phyllis Per- wards, Summerside, by the staff of Steadman’s. The many lovely gifts were opened by Miss Eurnice Inman, the accompanying good wishes read by Mis phyllis Per- ry. Miss Louise Gallant arrang- ed the gifts. Refreshments were served by the girls, assisted by Mrs. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay have returned to their home in Summerside, after visiting in Windsor, Ontario, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Stewart Daymont and Mr. Daymont.
Mrs. Vernon Metherell of Sum- | merside is visiting her sister, Mrs. | George Griffin and Mr. Griffin) in Montreal.
Miss Patricia Preston arrived from Montreal on Thursday and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Holland, and Mr. Holland, Summerside.
Cpl. and Mrs. Sever MacDon-
ald of Portage La Prairie were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston, Summer - side.
ie %
on May 2nd. The bride is the former Erma|
” ELLIS-GRIGG WEDDING
‘tod a a
ay
- ts ai hee . f i of wonder—. + . - , : ; ; through the \ In This Remarkable Age Tien % wy ac such secrets ‘ ne!” ‘Mack our first, like this. Now it’s them only bit us this afternoon , *1| turn. But lightly remember 5 f Se ee Se See Se ee 8 say it? Wito : ++" So prowl they afe|in the oven? Then. for ali im ail ‘ the firstlings of|go in and see how it’s 90 gweet with : ns about, these children of|for I'll be needing your loveliness. But, 4 Alderiea, and few new-|gain.” He chuckled as ef ite home to border or bed there] reid indoors. “I never in 4 escape their young eyes.|sew a woman so fond ‘ — — Diary ’ the fresh gold-green of | chimaey-corner” he said. , across we found|/a company, today’s RISE Me pretty white bloom. ,fat cattle had weighed ; 5 ¥ It's France's flower—the Fluer |dance with - recent girtings, }—Canada’s offi- ‘ Gelis isn’t it?’’-he commented. | because we need no coaxing, gold and United ° | Be enjoys history absorbing not| went with him and by $4,100,000 jj; @nly what belongs to his own/ter this evening on an 900,000, the ; class but he catches also other| which took us to another Thars-* - | seeds of it which fell to such| stead of the district, gold at the end | good ground when the senior . — There, the. farm long ,704,000,000, up grades theive, ‘by those of the name, three at the end of ‘The hedge itseif is most atirac-| 1.1. live in American tive now, the thick foliage filled | — $843 900,000 with a profusion of yellow sweet-|;_ pea-like bloom. On warm days ¢| more interesting is a Mecca for bees and hum-|9™e) Dues § mingbirds, and goldfinches like| SO . to nest there poarphatie Now that the cropping is ended, | of that home the four farmers of the name,| what will th (this now includes Jamie, eldest/ nations and grandson, a sizable fellow) turn-| day erests to other affairs of] with farm. One went to clean box- , Spreading the gatherings on| @ @ field. One went to Island buy- ings of livestock, and one went farther afield to the same. And one kept to odds and ends of tidy- ing about. “You won't be quite so busy now—at least not until the wed- ding comes on “we said to the « latter, we being at the assisting end of the saw he was using to cut a length of board for some matter of repair about. aan ae never a day on a Arlene Grigg, daughter of Mr. |*™™. Ellan, that a fellow can't : ‘| find something to do! . .Now don’t and Mrs. Graydon Grigg, North push the saw—let me draw it
am. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Tyne Val- ley. Photo by Heckbert Studio.
‘Mrs. R. Larter S$ Money Spent In Welfare
Reporting welfare services of the Ladies Orange Benevolent As- sociation, Mrs. R. Larter of Char- lottetown, P.E.I., told the annual convention Wednesday that - of $100,568 raised for welfare work, $16,000 was given to the Spring- field mine disaster.
The report was made at the 3ist annual meeting of the LOBA being held at the Macdonald, Ed- monton, Alberta.
Mrs. Larter also stated that wel fare expenditures included $15,- 000 distributed as special gifts for furnishing and extra grants among the 8 Protestant children's homes assisted by the LOBA. The sum of $10,400 had been given to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind; $4,000 to hospitals
NEW LONDON U.C.—W.M43.
The June meeting of the New London United Ohurch W.MS.
Thursday evening. The worship service was led by Mrs, Harold Mayhew. Call to worship was followed by prayer and opening hymn No 252. Scripture readings were Ephesians and Acts were read by Mrs. John MacGregor and Mrs. Louis Macleod. The meditation was followed by pra- yer in unison.
The secretary reported 2% home calls and 7 hopsital calis made, 4 cards and eight treats sent dring the month. There were nine books read. Dedicatory pra- yer was offered by Mrs. John MacGregor. Roil call was answer; ed with a verse containing word “Joy”. The minutes were read and approved.
Plans were made for a Rally to be held in the church on Sat- urday June 27th. The treasurer gave a report of the financial po-
sition of the Auxiliary to date.
Correspondence was then pre-
sented. Mrs. Ray MacLeod read
a very interesting letter from Ruth MacLeod, missionary in prayer in Formosa, Miss Mac- Leod has served in Formosa for 25 years and although her work
has been mostly—in—the Girls
High School in Tainan, she has served in many other areas of
‘church work.
Project of this work has been the building up over the past five
ghe has given much time. §ne. states that in South Formosa, they are supporting three women graduates of the Theological Col- lege in Tainan who work “missionaries at large” ia the Presbyteries.
Family life is another area of
Church activity which is coming
hows———+
$3,000 was provided to buy a bus for crippled children in hospitals; the LOBA had previously sup- plied two buses for the crippled children’s hospital
There are now 30,000 members within the LOBA ‘it was reported | and 9 new lodges were organized! last year.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. J. Murray of Edmonton, past grand mistress of the LOBA in Alberta and a former past grand mistress of Western Rose Lodge was named an honorary member of the grand lodge of British Amerita at Wednesday's
| member of the association for 37 ' years.
was held in the Church vestry on |
years of a native W.M.S. to which |
session. Mrs. Murray has been a
forward and @n area of great eed. In such a non-Christion so- ciety the Christian family must be encouraged to make its strong witness. She also writes that used or unused Sunday School primary leaflets are most acceptable. May we ali give our whole-heart- ed support to our missionaries who are giving their lives in Gods service. Articles-were handed in for the Port Worker in Halifax.
The next chapter of the Study Book was presented by Mrs. Nor- ton ‘Adams. The Chapter dealt with the Canadian Indian. Next meeting will be held in the vestry Leader will be Mrs. Rutherford Cotton. Dedicatory Prayer will
Grew your own-
the finest tasting
Hop flavoured beverage.
Here are three Canadian mal# extracts to
your Own, dark. light or
extra light,
be sure to use Doric Yeast
from Lallemond A truly Canadian Compeny,
be offered by Mrs. Harold Den- have charge of the Study Textword will be ‘Trust’. Col- lection amounted to $10.00. Pen ny-a-week offering was $1.36.
Meeting closed with the mizpah benediction.
UN TO BORROW
NEW YORK (CP) — The New York Times says that for the first time the United Nations has had to borrow money from other funds to pay its bills between now and July 1. Part of the finan- cial trouble has been caused by the failure of many countries to pay their assessments for the) United Nations emergency force in the Middle East.
WATCHES And RINGS
JEWELLERY GIFTS? | WILLIAMS JEWELLER
137% Gt. George Dial 9397
for CB iiiamond |
.
SIMPSONS-SEARS
Your Headquarters. for CAMPING EQUIPMENT AND OUTDOOR
Here’s A Once In A Lifetime Camping Deal...
9x9 TOURISTTENT. . .... . 38.88
BY
PROMOTION
Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williams re- | ceived word from their son Jack Williams of North Bay, Ontario, formerly of Cha-lottetown, of his transfer and promotion to man- ager of the Barrie Ontario, of- fice of Trans Canada Credit Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and three young sons Johnny, Jimmy and Jeffrey have left to take up residence in Barrie.
PARKDALE’ PHARMACY
St. Peters Rd. Dial 6832 OPEN EVERY DAY
Mon,-Sat. 8 a.m. te 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. te 9 p.m. Free Delivery
lee Cream @ Tobacce s
Toiletries etc. Dependable Service
Girl's
NN
fuse
Evening Appointments
121 IF YOU
Diamonds Are
<NS if,
And we’re your best friend , when you’re “DIAMOND HUNTING”,
Our direct import from Antwerp Assures you of greater value
aii es | @ VY JEWELLER Grafton st
DON’T KNOW DIAMONDS—GET TO KNOW US
fe
Best Friend
a.
for your Convenience
TWO AIR MATTRESSES. . . . . .. 13.98 TWO SLEEPING BAGS . 19.88 TOTAL $72.84
.5 PC. CAMPING +69 88 @ %
ENSEMBLE
S LTD
ago os $4.88 Tau $21.95 Nylon Sleeping Bags .............. $ 9.99 Saran Campcois .................... § 9.88 Airmattresses .........:cccc0cceee $ 6.99 Chaise Lounge ..............<-00+ $ 29.88
Deluxe Gym Sets $27.88
SIMPSONS - SEARS LTD. 129 KENT ST. DIAL 3188