Baskets of white and pink glad- . fan made the setting for a very pretty wedding at Mulberry Lodge. Sounderslde on August 30th, when salon Mae Grant and Haddon 5“ OrvilleMelllshwereunited in

f montage. The ceremony was per ' ° med by Rev. W.0. Weale. ' much of Christ.

The bride is the daughter of the mom. and Mrs. John Grant. MoNeill’s Mills, P.E.I. and the gmomisthesonofMIr.aners. , IlilrtonMellish, Summonside. , ' > Given in marriage by Bradford

’ Molmis, Traveller’s Rest, the bride looked very Winsome in a _ r length strapless gown of

,‘ Chantilly lace and gossamer tulle our cabin. with matching bolero ‘loaun‘insg lily point sleeves and, Peter pan collar. She wore a

., shoulder length veil .of tulle il- ” lusion, falling from a crescent

shaped head piece or gathered ~ tulle encrusted with sequins, and

carried a bouquet of ivory Hilde~

.garde roses.

The bride’s only attendant, Miss

Avis MacDonald, Sumwside.

was attired in a street—length

gown of turquoise Crystalette will white accessories. She car-

. 1’ MR. AND MRS. H. MELLISH ; Mulberry Lodge ls _ Setting For Wedding

Best man was mam. Mellish, brother of the groom.

Thegnoom’s mother I’chose for her son’s wedding a gown of navy shantuug with white accessories and wore II corsage of clar- nations.

During the cenemony approp- riate music was rendered by Miss Kathleen Ellis, Ellerslie.

The guest book was in charge of Mrs. Bradford Mohnnis, cousin of the bride. ‘

Following the ceremony a re- ception ﬁor thin;th guests was held at Mulberry Lodge, the bride’s table was centered with a three tier cake, topped with miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. W.O. Weale, and responded to by the gnoocm.

The bride’s going away costume was of navy crepe with My ac- cessories.

v Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, Mrs. Luther Ellis, Mus. Luther Wil- liams, Ellerslie, Mus. Lester Mel- lish, Mrs. Blair MacDonald, Char- IObtetown, Sign. and Mrs. Ralph Fort Knox, Ky, Mr.

hank Withens, Halifax, Mr. John Higgins. R.C.N.’

tied a bouquet of Queen Eliza- beth roses. -

Bride’s Cousin I, The Marriage

A very pretty wedding was Solemnized at St.'Paul’s Church, goon, on August 9th at 9 a. '11.. when Loretta Yvonne Lam- “nv elder daughter of Mr. Ed- W’I‘d Lanigan and th: late Mrs. I Lmigan, Cambridge, P.E.I. be- «eame the bride of L.A.C. Ken- neth Edward Mallard, son of Mr. Edward Mallard and the late Mrs. , Gowan Brae, P.E.I. Rev. Lawrence Laudrig‘an, St. Dunstan’s University, cousin of bride, performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the mll‘rtial Mass. Rev. F. Mullally "Ki Rev. W. A. Keefe had seats the sanctuary. Patrick and 401111 Giddings, cousins of the bride. served the Nuptial Mass. “ altar and sanctuary were , decorated with gladioli and roses. he satin bows marked the [Bests pews. ' Mr. Willard McCarron played he‘wedding march. Appropriate Ills Were beautifully rendered by Mrs. Hazel McClarron and MP. Willard McCIavrron, during the ﬁeremony and Mass. ' The families of the young cou- 318 received Holy Communion With the bridal party in offering .‘0 G045. for His blessing upon the Marriage. The lovely young bride, given marriage by her father, was

. 3; MRS. KETH .‘MALLAD I.

"Performs

Phto by Reads Studio, Summer- side.

: friend of the bridegroom,

Wm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women'l Editor. Phone 851'

On Saturday, August 23, 1958, at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Winni- peg, Rev. Joseph Mulally united in the holy bonds of matrimony, in a double ring ceremony, Donna Grace Chisholm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chisholm, Beul‘ ah, Manitdba, and John Joseph MacDonald, son of Mr. Joseph A. MacDonald and late Mrs. Mac- Donald of St. Peters Bay, P.E.I.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a floor length gown of white silk or- ganza over nylon net and satin. The bodice of Chantilly lace over satin featured a sweetheart neck- line of chititon with lily point slee- ves. '

Her fingertip veil of illus- ion was held place by a tiara of simulated pearls and iridescent sequins. The bride’s only jewel- lery was an heirloom pendant of chipped diamonds. She carried a bouquet of white carnations cen- tered with a white and mauve or-

' chard.

The lbnide’s only attendant Miss Elsie Rennelbeng, Moosomin, Sask- wore a waltz length gown of mile green. chiffon over tulle and silk taffet with matching mittens and a tiara of simulated pearls and iridi-scent sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink car- nations andlfern.

The groom was attened by Cpl. Keith Flatt, R.C.A.F. Station, Cranberry, Portage, Manitoba.

The usher was Mr. Gerald 0034137. Winnipeg (formerly of P. Ed.) The organist was Mr. Wil- liamMathews, Winnipeg.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughter’s wedding a gown of rosebud lace over satin Wifih a space blue chiffon velvet picture hat with gloves to match. Her corsage was salmon pink lrosehluds and plucked car- nations.

The groom’s father, who was unable to attend, was represented by Mr. Wilfred MacDonald Wins nipeg, formerly ofMonticello, P. E I

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Peggy’s Pant- ry. The bride's table, nicely de- corated with summer flowers and lighted candles, was centered with a two tier wedding cake topped with pink rosebuds and fern.

During the reception. Mr. Lloyd MacDonald played beautiful back ground music, appropriate for the occasion.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Keith Flett and fit- tineg responded to by the groom.

net over sat-in in ballerina length, boulﬂfant style. She also wore a lace bolero fashioned with Peter Pan collar and three-quarter len- sleeves, and matching head-

ess and

The maid of. honour and the bridesmaids earn-led identical bou- quets of pink camatlon roses with yellow and mile-green satin strea-

mans. Little Marianne Landrlgan, cou-

; sin oithe bride, was a very win-

some flowcraginl, dressed in white and green nylon. She wore a yel-

' low and green shirred satin head-

band and carried a yellow bas- ket of sweet peas.

Mir. Wlliam Mumphy, om ge- towh, friend of, the homeroom.

_ was groomsman

Mr. Art Hughes, Chahlottetownd an

Mr. Neil Lanigan. brother of the bride, were ushers.

Ceremony

rim bouffant style. The skint was two-tier net over bridal with deep inset of lace embrde- ered with iridescent sequins.

The bodice was of shined ay- lon over which was worn a lace bolero with long sleeves coming gracefully below the wrists, and with small Peter Pan collar.

A wide satin sash with bow at back emphasized the g o w n ’s waistline. Her chapel-length veil of embroidered net was our- cular and caught in a halo of Shirred net and sequins. She carried a bouquet of red sweet- heart roses with white satin streamers trimmed with rose- buds.

Miss Kay Laigan attended her sister as maid of honor. Her gown was yellow net over satin in bouffuant style, ballerina length with lace bolero, styled with Pe- ter Pan collar and three-quarter sleeves. She wore matching head- dress and mitts.

Miss Anne Mallard, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marion Murphy, close friend of the bride, were bridesmaids Miss Anne was were gowned in nile green net over satin, bouffant style baller- ina length fashioned with la c e bolero with Peter Pan collar and three-quarter length sleeves. She Wore matching headdress and

radian-t in her bridal attire. Her

mitts.

, ﬂoor lenth gown was fashioned‘ M155 Mari‘m‘s gown was yellow

I

Mrs. Percy Giddintas. aunt of the bride wore a Queens-Mlle

linen suit in box-style with white

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Hillside Inn. Montague, for fifty guests. ‘

The bride’s table was centred with a three-tier wedding oaloe. tall white tapers in silver holders and bouquets of summer ﬂow- ers graced the tables. I posed the toast to the to which the mood.

A telegram mutations from Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coffin of Providence, Rhode Island, U. S.A. sister and baoﬂierfin-law of the groom, was road by the 31Emirult-of-ltorwn guests were W.O. James Mahar and Mrs. of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney of Saint John, N.B. Mrs. Nina Ranahan of Boston, Mrs. Josephine Creamer of

ontreal. _

Many and beautiml gifts were received by the young couple. They were also the recrplenits of a large sum of money. .

Prior to her marriage, the friends of the bride showered her with many lovely at a show- er held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Munphy Jr., of Stur- geon

The bride’s goingaway was a. suit of heavenly blue linen. fashioned in boxy‘ style with flange back jacket with bow mum and three—quarter length sleeves. Her accessories were white. She wore a pink carnation cor-sage.

The honeymoon was spent touring the Maritime provinces.

The bride was one.“ the Is- lands successful young school tea- chers. The bridegroom is a radio technician with the Royal Cana- dian Air Force. . .

The happy young couple Will reside in Chatham, N.B. where the bridegroom is at present, sta-

tioned.

Tues, Sept. 30, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Couple Wed In Winnipeg Live At St. Peter’s Boy

Congratulatory telegrams from friends in British Columbia, US and P.E.I. were read by the best man.

For travelling the bride chose a mauve linen sheath dress with matching duster, with white and gold accessories. Her corsage was a white and mauve orchard.

Out of town guests included, Mrs. Clara McClure, New West- minister, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Ames, Brookdale, Man, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr, Glad- stone, Man., Mr. and Mrs. Vern

Mrs. George Chisholm, Oberox, Man; Miss Rene Oswin, Portage La Prairie, Man.

Amid showers of confetti, the happy couple left for a honey- moon trip to Grand Rocks, North Dakota, South Bend, Indiana and Boston, Mass, where they visited

then on to St. Peter’s Bay, P.E.I. where they will reside.

Prior to her marriage the staff of Merchants Consolidated Limi- ted, Winnipeg, where bride was formerly employed, presented her with a corsage of white and pink carnations.

On August 16th at the home of Mrs. Ken Man-n, Beulah, the bride’s many friends gathered at a miscellaneous shower. The at- tractively arranged tea table

‘was presided over by Miss

Venda Pierce and Mrs. Mann. A host of lovely gifts were re- ceived.

On the return from their honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were given a community shower, held at the Cable Head East School. The cards and verses were read by Mrs. A.J. Lankin and then opened and passed to the bride by Mrs. Ben Lou-is. A delicious lunch was served by the women of the community.

The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to mus- ic provided by Mr. Ernest Mac-

Piett, Onenole, Man, Mr. and

Dear Mary Haworth—«My con- cern is for a intend of mine—I’ll call her Jean. She is 22, and doesn’t have ﬁaiﬂh or trust in anyone. She seams to live in a world of her own. She isn‘t co- operative and never voices an opinion.

Her friends are few, as she is neither friendly nor easy to talk with. She isn’t interested in meet- ing people—en or women. She has said on occasion that if one plans t achieve a goal, one must do it alone, as people aren’t interested in another’s welfare.

Art presant, Jean is going to col— lege and working an eight-hour shift in a laundry, pressing clothes. I feel this is too much for her, as she is very thin'and refuses to get a medical checkup. PARENTS CONCERNED

Her patents seem very con- cerned, as they have discussed the situation with me; but Jean resents suggestions from either her lather or stepmother.

I feel .she needs professional help, mentally and physioally,»in

wholesolne life. What is your opinion? And how des one reach a person like Jean? E. L.

Dear E. L.——It is good of you to care about Jean, and to be .solicltous of her welhare. But don’t be to sure that you know best what’s right for her.

Maybe she really does lmow what she is doing, in shrugging off your well . meant counsels.

. . . sparkling

order to begin to leada full ﬂlower

the one wa with the

TWO-WAYSllllllli

Kinnon and Mr. Claude Malcln‘nis.

MARY HAWORTH

Here is Some Defence For Standi-Offi'shness

Maybe her streak of sélfreliance and self-containment expresses strength of character and reso- lutenes's of purpose that will make her a winner in life, event- ually.

The world. is crammed with in— ﬁnite variety, in all the strata of growth it contains. And, on the human level, lots of solitary souls have made fine comtlibutions in their different ways. Einstein and Edison, of recent memory, weren’t exactly folksy types.

tor-y, there was the saluted an- chorite—Stylites by name -— who escaped from people, to dwell atop a pillar in the desert. As if to emphasize that “one plus God” is adequate company if one’s inclination leads in that di- reotion.

“NECESSARY “LONERS”

Nearly all creative personal- ities are “loners‘~’ by necessity. You cannot catch.th of original ideas and develop them, and bring to fiﬂfillmentt thé new “mix they ordain, if you are a camp of group sociability— With uour mental latch-string all. ways out to all-andsundory who wants to “talk.”

So, I repeat, don't take for granted that J ean is on the wrong track for her—or on the’down- grade, necessarily -— simply be- cause she is obstinater different from the loo-called conmonf hold. I However. on the other hand, tell- Jean for me that she ought

surface and

brighter colours, too!

with Mr. and Mrs. Wen-oil Larkin, '

And, going back to ancient

me United Church at Kensi‘ng- ton was the scene of an excep-

tionally charming wedding on Sat- urday, September 6th, at two 0’-

to double-check her basic motiva- tions—to see if perhaps she is morbidly rejecting attention, in turning thumbde on all your woulddbe helpful suggestions. Smetimes, p e r s o n s who’ve been cruelly hurt in early years, by long - term neglect or abuse from key-ﬁgures, fall into a neu- mac state of self-pity — from which they stonily refuse to be reached thereafter. Even when love camps on the doorstep, of- fering full restitution.

You might “reach” Jean by making her a gift of Dr. Abra- ‘lIaxm Law’s book Mental Health Through wul- Mining 7 obtain- able from Christopher Publishers. Boston, Mass. M. H.

REV. & MRS. ILF.

bf more separaﬁon .’. . more fullness.

We“

SKOUTAJ AN

Double Ring Ceremony Unites A Happy Couple

clock in the afternoon, when Shir— ley Marlene Davison and the Rev. Plan-us Felix Skou-tajan were united in the bonds of Holy Ma- trimony. ,

The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Davison of Kensington, P.E. Is- land, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Skoutaian of Frankford, Out. The double ring ceremony was sol- emnizcd by the .Rev. Lewis M. Murray in the presence of 85 in- vited guests. The wedding music was in change of Mr. Paul Cud- more of Halifax, and the Junior Choir rendered the anthem, “O Lord Most Holy (Ceasare Fnanki.

Baskets of white gladioli and palms adorned the Chanel, and white satin ribbons with yellow ‘mums marked the,p‘ews‘.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was ra-

leu fullness.

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. and Mr. Glendon George of Dart-

dian-tly lovely in her traditional white floor length gown of nylon taffeta, fashioned with fitted bo- dice, portrait neckline, bouffant skirt and chapel train. The side panels of the skirt were of re- embroidered French lace.

Her elbow length veil of pure silk tulle illusion cascaded from a tiny cap, and was appliqued with lace and studded with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and 1vy. ,

Attending the bride were Miss Ruth Currie, Saint Jo-hm, N.B. as maid of honor, wearing a ball- erina length gown of gold cry- stal charm, and deeper gold cum- merbund; Mrs. Paul Cudmore and Miss Ellison Newcombe both of Halifax, N.S. wearing similar gowns of seafoam green. with deep er green cummenbunds. Nosegays of bronze ‘mums were chosen to co. plate each enisemlble. . Dr. Anthony Daicar of Kingston Ont, capany performed the du- ties of groomsman. Ushers were Mr. Ross Davison of Kerwin-“on

mouth, N .S. .

The bride’s mother chose. a sheath dress of beige lace, se- quin hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of Orange De- light roses. Mrs. Skou-tajan, mo- ther of the groom w-as becoming? 1y gowned in an accordion plea- ted nxavy lace dress with navy accessories, pink feather hat and n corsage of white carnations. C.E. Yeo,tgrandmother of the bride wore a brocaded gown of Capri turquoise with pink hat and a corsagn of wh-itt. carnations.

A rec:\ion was held at 'Mul. berry Locge, Su-mmerside, P.E.I. when Mrs. J.R. Well of Halifax and Mrs. L.W. Saunders of Char- lottetowln presided over the tea cups. Assisting ‘in serving were Miss Elizabeth Rafuse, Miss Su- san Ross, Mis‘s Jean Murphy, Miss Jeanne Hansen, Miss Mar-I leen Warren and Mrs. Donald MacFadyen. _ Leaving on a short honeymoon

the Maritimes, the bride conned a three piece suit of avocado green with slim skirt and has jacket, copp‘err toned a-ccessm‘lﬁ! and a corsage of bronze ‘mums. \The bride is a graduate 0' Mount Allison University, and i engaged in social work at the V1»: torla General Hospital, Halifai‘ The bridegroom is a graduate 01 Queen’s University, Kingston, On- tario, and took post graduatt work in Germany. ‘He is United Church chaplain to Dal-bowie Un- iversity, and Port Chaplain. Mr and Mrs. Skoutajan will road; at 54 South Park St, Halifﬁx, N.S. Out of the province guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fem: snowman Frahbford, Ont, Mrs. Don-Ill Fadyen, Hall-fax, N.S. Miss Emit beth Refuse, Halifax, Miss Jeanne Hansen, Hall-ﬂax, Miss 511th Ross New Glasgow, N.S., Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, Windsor,

more, Halifax, Dr. Anthony Dil- car, Kingston, Ont, Miss Ruth Currie, Saint John, N.B. Mist Ellison NeWcomlbe, Halifax, Mil, R.J. Wei], Halifax. Miss Sbﬂdd Well, Halifax. Mr. Mervyn George Dartmouth. N.S. Miss Mérilyii Doty, Dartmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben George, Dartmouth, Mrs Annie Fielding, Dartmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon George, Dart- mouth, Miss Marion Thomson, Truro, N.S. Mr. Hugh Hartling‘, Halifax, N.S. Miss Marleen War- ren, Kingston. Ont.

CHOOSE THOR

NEW YORK (AP1 —- The New York Times says the air force's Thor has been chcsen over the army’s Jupiter as the basic mass- produced intermediate range bal- listic missile weapon of the United States. The newspaper said a decision has been made to

turn out No or possibly three squadrons of Jupiters atthc most. All other squadrons of the nuclear-armed 1,500 - mile range

trip to visit points of interest in

ballistiCS missile will be Thor‘s.‘

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