. i 1

--;. .; V A

, of the register, was very much

' (- .-.....-..,

A very pretty summer wedding was that of Miss Muriel Peardon. R.N.. of Montague and Mr. Daniel Aiken, Stancilel. Prince Edward Island. .

The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Peardon, Montague and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aiken, Stanchel.

The marriage was solemnized at the Churchioi Christ. Montague, 15 June, 1956. at 3 p.m., the of- ficiating clergyman being the Rev. Kenneth Norris.

Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Munroe's singing "Because" before the wed- ding. and the wedding hymn. "0 Perfect Love" during the signing

June Wedding Al Egmoni Bay

A wedding of wide interest was held in St. Jamel Church, Eg- mont Bay, June 26th. when Rev. Magairre Poirier, pastor, united In marriage. Marie Leona daught- er of Mr. Jacari Cormier and the late Mrs. Cormier, St. Hubert, and Earl. son of Mrs. Sophie Gaudet and the late Mr. Ben Gaudet of St. Gilbert.

The bride wore a floor-length gown of nylon net over satin and fingertip veil. She carried a white prayer book and wore a corsage of white cernations.

Miss Lucina Cormler, sister of In bride was bridesmaid. attired in floor-length gown of nylon net over pink satin with corsage of yellow carnations.

Mr. Edmond Gallant was best Din.

Mrs. Gaudet chose for her son's wedding, light blue taffeta dress and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Leo Gallant was organist.

Folowing the ceremony, a re- ception for relatives and friends was held at home of groom's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sophie Geudet. The table was centered with a I-tier wedding cake. topped with miniture bride and groom.

The newlyweds left on a noney- moon trip to New Brunswick. For travelling the bride chose a two piece suit of green with white ac- eessories.

The young couple will reside in It. Gilbert.

Out of town guests were Mr.

it 4&2

MMR. AND MRS. DANIEL AIKEN

Airman Weds Nurse In Pretty Montague Ceremony

Page 8, The Guardian Thurs., July 12 1956

HAPPENINGS

Professor H. R. Scott. Mrs. Scott. their daughter Lindsay and son Jon are visiting at Mr. and

g Mrs. Harry Scott's. North River

' ' for the month of July. 2” tensor

.2-

appreciated.

Mrs. Kenneth Norris organist.

The delicate coloring of apple blossoms and pink and white tul- ips made a most attractive set- ting for the bride and groom.

The guest pews were marked with white ribbon bows and lily of the valley.

The lovely bride, given in mar- riage by her father, was gowned in a formal length frosted net over satin. The matching boloero jac- ket had long sleeves and a Peter Pan collar trimmed with seeded pearls. The shoulder length veil was held in place with a tiara of irridescent sequins. She carried a sheaf bouquet of red roses to com- plete her bridal loveliness. .

Mrs. John Nicholson. sister of the bride, was matron of honour. Siva wore a formal length gown in pastel green net over green taffeta with matching hat and

loves. Her bouquet was small white and yellow mums.

Mr Robert Aiken. brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Roy Peardon and Mr. Lester Peardon, brothers of the bride.

The reception was held at Hill- side Inn and the decorations were pink and white streamers with summer flowers on the table. The three tier wedding cake was bak- ed by the brides grandmother. A minature bride and bridegroom topped the cake, which was cut in the traditional manner.

The toast to the bride was given by the Reverend. Mr. Norris and was responded to by the groom.

The bride's mother were a grey

was the

Scott is a professor of Zoology at McGill University.

Women's Emancipation stressed

, by UN Official women in all ' corners of the world are now be-

ginning to take part in the public affairs of their nations. the Inter- national Federation of business and Professional Women have been told at their Montreal Con- gress.

M r s . Mary Tenison-Woods. chief of the United Nations Status of Women Section. said until now it has been "largely a man-made world."

”Women are only now eman- cipated and taking part In pub- lic affairs," she told a United Nations seminar. the first item on a five day agenda of the in- ternational organization's 7th tri- ennial Congress meeting here. Approximately 950 delegates and observers from some 23 count- ries are attending the Congress, held for the first time in Canada. The Canadian Federation will hold its annual meeting Friday and Saturday following congress ses- sions.

Mrs. Tenision-Woods said 40 countries have accepted the Con- vention of Political Rights for Women. and 23 countries have rat- ified or acceded to the convention. A new study of educational, op- portunities and corresponding ec- onomic advantages has been start- ed by the Status of Women Com- mission.

She said this is an important- fleld of study which will collect information from governments. UN specialized agencies. and from non-government organizations. N o n-governmental organiza- tions are an integral part of dem- ocratic society. which promote an interchange of ideas and contri- bute valuable information through their participation in UN work. Mrs. Tenison-Woods said. Delegates met atop Moutn Roy-

. al for a civic reception when Trans-

port Minister Marler, welcoming the group on behalf of prime Minister St. Laurent. said that 25 years ago such a gathering of women at the Chalet would have struck terror in the hearts of most men."

There was no justification for such fear today. Women. who have always dominated men, how shared that domination publicly, and women now were welcomed to posts in affairs of state and government

Welcomes were extended by Canadian Federation President Mrs. Hazel Laycock of Winnipeg: Deputy Major Albert Gilbeault of Montreal; Mrs. Alan Turner Bone of Montreal. representing the Llasun Committee of the Wom- en's International Organizations and International Deputy-Presi- dent, Mrs. Rossel.

Mrs. Rossel. acting as presi- dent in the absence of Dame Car- oline Haslett of England, will also conduct congress business sessions which begin today with the pres- entation of eleven committee re- ports. A panel discussion on "The Woman Executive," with Senator Muriel MacQueen Fergusson of Fredericton. N.B. as moderator of a four-member international panel, is planned for tonight

Mrs. Rossel read greeting tele- grams from the international President and from Queen Juliana of the Netherlands.

Queen Juliana, who lived in Ot- tawa with her family during World War II paid tribute to the work of the world-wide business and pro- fessional women's group.

Miss Ruth Tomlinson represent- ing Great Britain and a guest speaker was introduced by the Honourable Senator Elsie Inman.

Miss Valerie Wood reutnred home last evening having visited her uncle, Mr. Lloyd Cameron and Mrs. Cameron. St. Andrews, New Brunswick.

Miss Jeans Maclsaac has left for Boston where she will take up residence. Miss Maclsaac. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex A Maclsaac. will be associated with Travel Agency work in Bus- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Younker. Toronto, and their children Rich- ard and Jean are vacationing on Prince Edward Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Champion who have been In the province for ten days have returned to their home in Berwick. Nova Scotia. They were visiting Mrs. Champ- ion's parents. the Hon. Mr. For- est Phillips M.L.A. and Mrs. Phil- lips and other relatives.

MONTAGUE PRES GUILD

The July meeting of the Pres- byterian Women's Guild, Monta- gue. was held in the Church Hill Manda, evening, conducted by the. president, Mrs. John MacI(enzie.' The Devotional period was in charge of Mrs. S.D. Reid and Mrs. Lorne Johnston.

The accounts for materials used in redecorating a bedroom at the

-iij

ASSORTMENT MISSFS'

dress with pink accessories and a corsage of white csrnations.

The groom's mother won navy and navy accessories and her cor- sage was of white caruations.

Mr. and Mrs. Aiken left on a Hort honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. The bride chose for her travelling costume a navy dress and duster with white ac- cessories and a eorsago of white carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Aiken will reside in Halifax where the groom is with the R.C.A.l".

Pepler Photo

CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS- Sizes 2 to 10 years) Clearing at SL00 mu! S2.-I9 Iihoh

ASSORTMENT OF GIRLS' CREPE PAJAMAS- (Sizes 4 to 6 years) Clearing at S2.00 Each

HOLMES and BRADLEY

BATHING SUIT SPECIAL

(12 to 16) Clearing at s3.49, 554.00 and S5410 Each.

nianse were read . paid. The correspondence includ- ed two letters of appreciation for

and ordered

the splendid marine in which the

Guild catered at two wedding re-

ceptions in the Church Hall re- cently.

A nngements were finalized for hold an ice cream social on the churc lawn on July 21st. and plans were also discussed for assisting the teachers of the Sunday School at the annual congregational pic- nic on July lath and providing a treat for the children.

At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served cy Mrs. D.A. Campbell and Miss Catheiine

. Currie.

SUMMERSIDE UNITED W. M- B.

The afternoon auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church, Summer- side, met on Tuesday. July 3. in Epwnrth Hall. the president. Mrs. A. A. LOCI(h'iFt, in the chair. Mrs. I-I. D Smith was pianist. A hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. Robert Huge.

The commurlty friendship :ec- retary. Mrs. Albert Huestis. report- ed to hospital and 37 home calls. An article on Clristian citizenship was read by iirs. J. S. Hinton. Miss Geldart conducted the wor- ship service on the theme, "P-0- clalnation Jf the good news." Prayer was offered by Mrs. Roland Phillipson followed by reading in unison, and a hymn Mrs. L. R. Allen gave a resume of the activities of the Maritime conference at Sackville. N. B. File spoke of the txcellcnt worship ser- vices and the challenge presented as reports and addresses were giv- en. A beautiIu'ly rendered vocal solo, "A little bit of love" by Mrs. L.M. Callbecir added much to the service. The collection was receiv- ed by Miss JLIIIIID Bowness and Mrs. Hillard Arthur. and dedicat- ed. The mission study on "Immi- grants and 'heir way of living in Canada" was presented by Miss Geldart. The closing hymn was fol. lowed by prayer.

KINGSTON BAPTIST w.M.s.

The June meeting of the King- ston Baptist W.M.S. was at the home of Mrs. Richard MacLean with the vice-president. Mrs. Tyr- ees Holmes presiding and Mrs. MacLean as devotional leader. The meeting opened by singing Sweet Hour of Prayer". Scrip- ture was followed by a reading What is Prayer?" and prayer by the leader and a hymn.

Mrs. Earl Ward read from the Study book. Readings were given by Mrs. Calvin Holmes and Mrs. Elmer Walsh. Minutes were ap- proved. Seven members and one visitor were present.

Proceeds from pantry sale were 328.00. The treasurer reported sending sympathy and get well cards and a bill of l3'cents was paid to the secretary.

Mrs. Elmer Walsh invited the

scripture N B

ELEANOR V. LOCKIIAIIT ILN.

TO MARRY

Mr. and Mrs. liss Emmerson Lockhart of Eas Royalty. P.E.I.. formerly of Moncton. N.B.. en-

the engagement of their only daughter. Miss Eleanor Vi- ola Lockhart, B.N. to Murry Al- bert Grass, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Murry A. Grass of Rothesay.

The wedding will take place in Central United Church. Monc. ton. N.B. August eighteenth.

members for their next meeting; Mrs. Everett Holmes to have Study book and Mrs. Calvin Hol- mes to be devotional leader. Roll call word for next meeting is "Give". Collection amounted to 95 cents; sick fund 23 cents. Meet- ing closed by repeating the Mix- pah benediction.

SHOWERS AT IRIS HALL

A very pleasant evening was spent at the Iris Hall on July 2 when a shower was held In hon- our of Sylvia MacLeod and John Stewart. both of Iris.

The first part of the evening was spent with the bride to be opening her lovely gifts. This was followed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess. Mrs. Reg- inald Buell. assisted by Miss Betty BuelI.. Mrs. Wilmot MacLeod. mo- ther of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Ed- ward Matheson, and Mrs. Frank Young.

The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, the musicians being Mr. Cllvie Hancock. Mr. Chaplain. Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Pamerly MacLure.

The hostess Mrs. Reginald Bu- ell and Miss Betty Buell wish to thank those who took part in play- ing the music and those who have taken lovely gifts and lunches also

all the Orange Men for making

MARY HAWO RTH

Hard To Meet. ' Parents Who ' Disinheritecl

Dear Haworth: I was born into a saith and social

(from her view): against her wishes and man I loved. who is n wealthy nor soci:lnlIvyprom.ineut.

My family virt distnherited mo and. after 15 years, we are finally patchint up the rift.

My marriage to Dave has been extremely happy and wethave a lovely daughter. now no 12. We have had very little in the way of material I all these years and. to the best of my ability, I have tried to give my daughter assets in other way: oncentrat- in; on her talents, intelligence and character.

MAY SOW SEED! Recently, Doris (Itll call her)

her lineage. and her grandparents and I would like to take her back home for a visit. And yet. I fear the consequences. I am afraid that when she sees the things they can give her. that we can't af- ford. it may sow seeds of discon- tent in her mind

Also fear that we will be snub- bed. as my mother is constantly pointing out what a miserable failure my marriage was. as com- pared to my older sister's. who married into the social set.

I would greatly appreciate your advice on how to keep a sense of balance in.this situation. as we have been so happy among our- selves. and I don't want any dis- sension to enter, our lives at this pain . A.G.

DSTRUST A CLUE

Deer A.G.: By and large, your attitude towards your parents is one of dread-dread of anticipated disapproval on their part, tinged with scorn if and when they get a close-up appraisal of your lot nowadays. Also you distrust them unconsciously. as immutable hos- tile characters who would cal- lously wreck your present modest happiness, if they get a hand in the pie.

Thus I surmise that you mar rlage to Dave. against theirgvishes was the culmination of a long his- tory of unhappy tension between you and them - a situation in which they seemed chronically dissatisfied with you. in I reject- ing way. while you became in- creasingly rebellious and despair- ing. in the matter of trying to measure up to their requirements. I venture to think that in marry- ing Dave. you were attracted to him not only by feelings of mutual love, and congeniaiity. but also by

it possible.

Continued on page 10

corned

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