’ = +e ° : e ee . - - Ae The wmprre Bodiices, eet Marriage Solemnized At joned in Princess lines, had shoré ; x sleeves and Kine reveaug “ Corran an, P.E.I. camisole top caught with ‘tail bow, and in the back : St. Michael's Church. Corran|The chureh was prettily decqrat- streamers off-set with bow Tl Ban, was the scene of a lovely| for occasion. detail. They were crossing wedding on July 4th:, when Mary| The wedding music was beauti- bandeaux to match their Zita, eldest daughter of Mr. a and neeares by Salers of C.S. ae conviet semi-cascades = ‘ Mrs. Frank Connick, was un . er Mary Winnifred| © Ww carnations, stephanotis , in Holy Matrimony to James|as organist. They were assisted | ivy. 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 17, 1959. | Farrell Cain, son of Mr. and|by Mrs. Louis Bradely and Mrs. Peter Smeets of Toronto wat” ; Mrs. Arthur Cain of Summer-|Thomas Turner, cousins of the best man and Robert Erdmans = sidan ville., * le. ’ of Toronto was usher. ° moTae" Rev. O.P. Wood performed the} The bride, given.in marriage Following’ the ceremony a Te i H APPENINGS ere a eee a St anne ene in s ception was held in the Church uptial Mass. i ° erina length portrait gown enti ; . phy was present in the sanctuary | chantilly lace and net over satin. Vie. nad lve. Piet will reside Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell’ Sig-, vacation with her mother, Mrs. ~|Her head dress was real silk il- is Port Credit. ler, soreereed. N.H. are guests|J. §. MacDonald. ° BONSHAW BAPTIST W.MS. ee — — on ond Mr. Mrs. H. Roy Crom- : Nace by a orat- well at their sunnner home York! Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Bu-| The Augst meeting of the) ed with simulated pearls and seq- RURAWAY, STREEICAD Point. chanan, Pictou, N.S. have recent- ergo Baptist ne _ vine. She carried a ree ovine ; NEUNKIRCHEN, West Ger- 4 ly returned from a visit with Bonshaw Churc pearl prayer book: u os il OOM ... |many (Reuters) Two persons Mr. and Mrs. Loren A. Alford|their son, . A.C. Gordon Buchan-| five present.Due to the electric| satin ‘streamers covered with BERNICE McELLIGOTT SIMON LOUIS PAOLI were killed and 35 injured Thure- leave ‘today by plane for -aeir| an, Mrs. Buchanan and family at| power being off, a short meeting| rose buds. st - a wake sachs home in La Mesa, California, af-|Goose Bay Labrador. On their| was held by car light. \ Miss Ann Connick was her sis- ENGAGEME ihe - a sir : ff ran on ter spending a month on Prince/returun they visited friends in| Meeting was opened by re-/ter’s bridesmaid. She wore a bal- NT ANNOUNCED were oe oe an . Edward Island, the guests of Mr|Chariottetown, and Mrs. Buchan-| peating psalm 23 and Lord's pra-|lerina length gown of yellow or- and rammed a bus sending a Alford’s brothers’ Roy and Ches-|an’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den|yer in unsion. 8h. Chapter of|ganza with matching baneau and| Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph,tawa on Saturday,the twenty-|¢Tashing.into a truck and then ter Brownand her sister Mrs.|MacDonald, Upper Montague, P.|romans was read by Mrs. Russ oo a eaeend of white and eae of Mattawa> Ontario,| ninth of August, nineteen hund-| through a furniture store window. Chester Buntain, Chariottetown./E. L : ; Boyce. Roll call was answered) Diue carnations. ave recently announced the en-| red and fifty-nine. “ag ‘vant euigarne - a wig Mrs. B Hynes Founde 7 Sa aeiala : Bae geie ea’ aes ore ae Se reg ers ot pra ap ase seen: Both Mr. Paoli and Miss Mc- r To. y; rs. Durpey nes, y were : hepa Hal enice, 5 mn Louis| Elligott were members of the 2 ° po visit with another sister, Mrs.|Milis, and Evelyn MacDonald, | approved. = bert Fraser and Mr. Gerard Con-| Paoli of Toronto, gon of Mr.| 1958 G wuating Clase of St. Mi. SPECIAL FROM MENTS <i “meas vustine to Pg agg yer Bivmerg-ene pom were gratefully _re- The bride's eatin wore a blue | 24 Mrs. Simon Peter Paoli, for-| chael’s College, Toronto and re- Miss Eleanor Macisaae of Bos-|of their sister and brother-in-law, Mee. Ly ap a han’ | flowered dress of chiffon over taf-|™° ly of Chatlottetown. The mar-/ ceived their Bachelor_Arts_de- . 2 : ; Hampton, and Mrs. S. Hickox, ; : : Tiage has been arranged to take| gree from the University of Tor- ton, Mass., is spending a 2 week/Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Champion. Charlottetown, for Thankoffering feta with white accessories and glace ia St Aua’s Church, Mot-|ente holiday on the Island, she is the; ; collection, bringing the total to a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. . , . guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank But-| Miss Evelyne Brown, New Lon- $37.50 4 Cain, a “os a ee ler in Charlottetown, and is also|don, who underwent surgery re- ‘ _|@ navy a white nylon dress visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack|cenily at the Prinne Edward Is-|_7%°,%um of $15.00 was present-| With white accessories and a cor- Doroth Ann Green Weds Maclsaac and Mr_and Mrs. Da-/land Hospital, “ now spending porta pi ad a oe onwe a ; ae ae Roe ihe vid MacLeod in Borden. Miss/three weeks with her sister, Mrs. ; oseph MacIntyre, grandmother ° - fe f Macisaae is a graduate of the|Chester Buntain, City, before re.| 208 MacEachera. Mrs. R. Boyce | the bride, wore a black and white (9Q} Piet In Port Credit Professional School of cookery in| turning te her home. ag Alege Rory Ryyenises ing ce dress with white acdessories and| ~ ee that “sete aa | Mrs. Ernest Wright, Miss Mar-| #mounted to $1.40. oe ee ip donne aig sae Sn Se ng by @ flowered mse ' ion Wright, Mrs. Fred Wright}. ™ was decided to hold Sepiem- eention for sixty-five cuests. was] | ’ ’ » carried a semi-cascade Misses Marcie and Peggyand Miss Mary Montgomery left| ber meeting in the church. In|heiq at the home ‘of the bride's | pe Gree ~~ 16, 1958. Dorothy —_? a ee =

Bradley left by plane Saturday | Summerside, Thursday on a Holi-

/ morning on return to Cleveland. day trip to Maine.

iOhio, after spending an enjoy-| . Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mut-

a strand of pearls, gift gf the groom.

The bride's attendants were

closing the mizpah benediction bride’s tabi allese -daughter—of-Mr—and_ was repeated in unison. Ze (ud ie Sa eo al Mrs. J. Alvah Green of Port er . a. s ts | Credit, was united in marriage to

centered with a three tier wed-

ding cake, topped with a minia-|G@"y Piet, son of Mr. and Mrs.

WI.

CANOE COVE

The marriage took place in the,Joseph J. Gallant of Mont Car-

Mr. and Mrs. Don Barrick have ternoon. They are the guests of left on return to Scarboro, On- Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Carruthers.

The president, Mrs. Dougall Mac- Lean presided, opening the meet-

proposed by Father Wood and re-| The bride, given in marriage sponded to by the groom. Com-| by her father, wore a éull length

a able two week holiday on the Is- ee me a = ae : insite -- sil © os Bland. They were the guestss of tart and son Peter of Kentville,| The august meeting of the|ture bride and groom. Mr. Lloyd, °: ze : 1 Bur-| » Ms their parents, Mr. and Mrs. U.|Nova Scotia, arrived in Sum-| Canoe Cove Women's Institute|MacIntyre in his usual capable| The officiating clergyman was wedi orar Bag cm sagt y hers ~ a “3. 6 ARSENAULT-GALLANT WEDDING P. Bradley, Peakes. |merside to attend the MacBeath-| met at the home of Louise Mac-| and genial manner acted as toast; Rev. T.V. Hart and the soloist) oy. toner Their identically A genws is a quy who can do 3 Horne wedding on Saturday af-| Kenzie on Friday, August 7%h.| master. Toast to the bride was| Was Mrs. Marguertie Michel. isha deusuhd. ie bevel and Gin te ne . says Manna

respectively, were of silk organza

over taffeta with short bouffant SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY

Mont Carmel Church on July, mel and Mr. Joseph Eldon Arsen-j|tario, after spending a pleasant ' Stems Ge care ce ce cre al ; : a 2 : j F 3 gown of mist white silk organza | 28th, of Miss Mary Elizabeth Gal-|ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre | holiday with Mrs. Barrick’s moth-| Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sawler and] eal! as ceonered with a reine by Father Murphy, Mrs. Cain {with boulfant ekirt. ‘The Empire * dant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Arsenault of Egmont Bay. er, Mrs. Smith. Prince St. and | son Richard, returned to their) nq $i 15 by 10 members. Min-| aii Mr. Connick. | bodice, which was emphasized FOR RENT SPECIAL EACH DAY =~ spared To and - ane in Summerside on Thurs-| ues of last meeting were read| Following the reception the| with a band of Venice lace in- sien maine walt alanis a ee oe cone Day Sere, Met gens Mrs. |day after visiting is Tewsbury, and approved. bride and groom left on a trip | terwoven with organza folds, had “FABULON” the roof a

ELLEN’S DIARY

ee

Barrick’s sister, Mrs. Gertrude! Mass. and Rockpond, New Hamp- Stanley, Moncton, N.B.. | shire, as guests of Mrs Sawier's|

It was reported by Mrs. Flor-!

through the. Maritimes. For trav-| long sheath sleeves and a low V elling the bride chose a sapphire | decolletage neckline offset

with

finish

“BOWLING ALLEY” fer home floors.

WUT

ence MacCannell that Mr. Croker | from Charlottetown would clean | the school. Discussion followed. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Florence MacFadyen would do business regarding it.

lot ey Open éam to2am

' brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. a

Miss Sonia Griffin, Brighton,.Mrs. Everett Daniel srindeiiats Mass., is spendi her holidays | with her parents. She is accom-

panied by her friend, Miss Milli-

blue dress with white accessor-| fichu-folds. Her fingertip veil was ies. On their return the happy couple and their immediate fam- ilies were the guests of the groom's parents for a family din-

ner. Followed by a. buffet supper

CHANDLER BROS. 1 Plywood Place

Province Spreads Beauty On Woodlands & Haylands__

Mrs. Neil Durant has just re- ceived a cablegram from Swei- ; Germany, announcing

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years

‘ the arrival of a son- Neil Law-| A Blood Donor Clinic will be es : Es Lovee ‘I never saw a swallow this sprinkle of rain the thunder rumb-| Miss Katherine MacDonald, stu-|rence, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman| held at Canoe Cove Hall on Aug. | 20d an “d ae i th a GARNHUM PHOTO RESERVE OCTOBER 5th, 6th, 7th. @ummer” a visiting farmer com-|led away and was lost in the dis-/dent nurse at Victoria General! Rimg. This makes Mrs. Dur- just 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. Plass | “Srior tigen tone cg S CDI mented today with a wry grin. | tance. - Hospital, Halifax, is spending her @nt a great-grandmother.. made. este aces. i werreee a = Oo be ein

P3 "No actually. I've been so busy} Loaves of bread, we baked to with the farming. F it’s not one | day, so quickly rising in the sum- |

P thing it’s another. A fellow gets|merwarmth. A pan of biscuit, With The Canadian Tour ce MacF adyen, seconded by Mrs.

News magazines were receiv- eous ed and distributed. N. report from sick committee, Card committee | repried one get-well card sent. |

Kt was moved by Mrs. Floren-

shower by her friends.

CLEARANCE

SUITS DRESSES

(Summer stock)

FALL FASHION SHOW

1

to be presented by the Ladies’ Branch of the Charlottetown Curling Club

in the crop and before he can/too. Instead of the cream, the. .

| Just one thing after another.” | cause of our farmers’ beef-rais- A Th Ed b h ACWW “Shame on you!!” we chided| ing endeavours, we tucked in an t e in Urg oa — Brena

F spreading i ee ne fer after . os f 8 He S olden | Canadian W.I. Delegation from culture. Last year their wheat|yited te September meeting. 3 og stgseasapeg aan Obey days we knew, who . | British Columbia, attending the yield was 3300 pounds to the acre | Bazaar to be held. Mrs. Velma

turn around—well, as I said, it’s! cooks lack for their baking be- baif - seriously. ‘Providence/| egg with the milk in the. mixing | ar. | Wade, lk A li ie die a nad eicaetinn th dg4\ can Penis tetas te “Well” James declared “I see, markably deft dnd knowing nane | Association Countrywomen of the A museum of old time farm im-| MacPhee and Mrs. Cindy Mac-

“ie 4

the swallows—there’s a nice few|at the baking. A raspberry pie

| of them around. But only today; we made for James’ sweet

' sunny blue above the new) Gown: ‘ | grain, hops, 20 acres of lettuce in : | et

, the . should slight the i ’ start of the London te Edinburgh! next enjoyed. Here the party div-

‘ of the haylands and against | Strange that we slight the | Sequence, and 100 acres of grass. lt The highli , ally

: viol | They had 100 “‘store cattle” and a | our. The highlight of this day) ided to stay in its different hotels

1 was wondering if I saw the ap-| and from the leftover pastry, a pie blossoms.” raisin turnover, to return mem-

“No time!!"" we teased, “too ories to him, hair silvered but busy, of course.” pega ajl “‘only a boy grown up” | Perhaps it is in compensation | as are all men, of loved foods of for the flying years—So little) his youth. : time in the longest life—that we. Never saw a swallow this sum- gee so much that is engagingly | beautiful on this earth about.

Now today, of our “For Sunday” chores there ‘5

m: ou lovelinesses. & Se euanging Oe tec at the skies— Ti the sweet-voiced bird has

it the dark of the woodlands or/

| the old sentinel trees on the vai-| Till the lovely flowers are gone;

- outline and ominous.

- to rise above it I have devoted

-@louds parted and) with only

eircumstances that made it im-|

ley's rim. And at length there,| Strange that lovely skies and

heat of the afternoon, a' Sunshine

escheat ace a pointed Never seem ofe half so fair

And the As when wmter's snowy pinions

birds, the goldfinches, and wild | Shake their white down im the

canaries, the tiny pretty sone} air!

e@parrows and robins twittering

and singing tuneful matches of| Let us gather up the sunbeams | Lyi ali around our path;

gong about the lawn and yards be- | Lying :

eame suddenly silent. And our Let us keep the wheat and roses

og go Ego on an a year eshaogp hier stories of ca dr: by | be i led by ‘iliar songs were sung ; a i j us our c 0! carriages awo | berry wine was sam each s P ‘ e - & : pep keeping vieil at the gateway| Let us fod our svesten hors galloping ithe nea The Ruck P And then-“Ediburgh. The par: 5 we deliver Continues until Saturday, August 29 eame beggi i i i removi ly countryside of Kent was ; jty scatter © different hotels ad = he aor ig Seri ad-| We a, patent Sow = dotted with orchards and the dif- STRATFORD-ON-AVON ‘and ail turned up to register for ¥ ‘

-mittance as dogs will when an All the briars from the way.”

e@iectrical strom brews. And we were both happy when the dark a

Until

Monday—Diary — Good-

MARY HAWORTH

Pastoral Counsel Seems Appropriate

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a have missed. Is this too much to qwoman, 44, never married due to| ask of life? Hg was married be- fore—for 10 years; married out- side the church, to a divorcee, who then left him; then he got the divarce. We plan to marry in the church. Please give me your

possible. Now recently I have met a man, 4%. who has asked me te marry him.

I am not in love with him, but

have given my-life to have the baby, but he would have none of it.

This episode has left scars in my soul, but I have tried hard

So, I think you might ask your confessor whether, all things con- sidered, it is right and fitting for | you to wear bridal white and & | vel on your marriage day.

As I understand, the white

my life to my mother, who was

' widowed when I was just nine; and there were two older children

gown and veil have symbolic ref- erence to maidenly innocence and Virginal characfer—qualities tra-

18 BRIDAL WHITE ALL RIGHT

I am sure we could

both long since married, wita

Ree gems bornes |ditionally associated with the

young unmarried girl.

SOUL RES!ORED

rried—and| In the course of an unhappy nd happi-|chapter in your youth, you ex- ness, as we are both lonely and | changed innocence for disillusion- eed companionship—would it be ment, regret and years of wrong for me to have a small | chastening. Whether the price

WM we should be

‘wedding, and wear a white gown | you have paid, in atonement, has

and veil? Then. if God would| restored your baptismal charac-

| bless us with the possibility of ter, only your confessor could

parenthood, would it be unfair at| help you decide. And I judge from

_my age to have a child? I would|the searching import of your) and give my ali to make! questions, that you want to be | most of it.

love it 4 right with your own soul, when

my heart | making your choices.

wife and mother.) From the fashion angle, how.’

world in Edinburgh, writes on the, plements was a feature, and lat- | Canadian Tour. jer the group was entertained to

The Canadian Tour had an {n- te. ea dl teresting time in London. A trip) . The next day the group divided. around the city took them to old with half going to a Women’s In- historic spots, as wel! as the new stitute meeting at Wrecclesham. | buildings that have risen in blitz-

Canterbury, as. guests of the conservation of old homes and

mer—or the sweet of apple bloom | “‘Farmer and Stockbreeder’’, with historic sites to preserve them | T-V- | How sad. And with this poet we the Women's Editor, Miss Ursula | for all time. The second group) A delicious lunch was served

| where a speaker-told of the Na-, -| ed areas. A day long journey to j tional Trust properties and of the,

Kenzie to be on the program. Next meeting to be held

| Velma |Mrs. Teenie | meeting adjourn

MacKenzie

Don

in

luaed It was moved by Mrs MacPhee, seconded by that The program period was svent in listening to Messer and his Islanders on

| Dacombe, as hostess, was full of | learned how to make hats and |by the hostess, and served byte

|R. Finn and Stothers showed the, tea with the St. Canadians how a farm of 730 |men’s Institute

| acres could grow fruit,

was a visit to the National Feder- ation of Woreen's Institute's pet project, Denham College. Here | Smaller parties were conducted This trip te the Nackington around the lovely old buildings Farm was of great interest, also, to see the gracious rooms furn- | as it took the group, led by Dr.|ished by different Women's In-) Nancy Adams Area Vice-Presi-| stitutes and Country Federations | dent of the Associated Country and to see the members taking | Women of tse World, along the courses in music, fainting, etc | old post road from London to Do- | ver. The winding road brought the day in the Home Economics | |back memories of early romantic | section and a small glass of mul-!

number of sheep. They also had poultry and raised 20 thousand day old chickens yearly.

Lovely Stratford-on-Avon was visited, and the birthplace of Shakespeare and Ann Hathaway's | nagan. Cottage were a thrill to see. A! WYE COLLEGE FARM boat ride on the River Avon was

The Wye College Farm, visit. 220ther treat. We left here with ed in the afternoon, was a prac-| resret. Some of the party had en-| tical demonstration of farming | J0ved the open air theatre, others | and horticulture as carried on by Just strotied around ia the lovely

ferent varieties of the English ‘fruits grown in them. excited ; Comment from the tour members | rom the Oka

the 250 students. Here intensive | %™mer evening. grazing management and good Oxford was our next stop, which farming practice gave the i eee cain ine the cee ; | of this famous Institution before “s a widower i would | proceeding on our way. At Chest. . pages Post gy en wedding er we were greeted by some W. a pa colored gown and'j members, who took us along matching hat, than in a floaty the great Roman Wall. that en- white bridal outfit. It may be |circled the old city. A farm was street length for morning or | visited the next day. on the bord- noon; or instep length for a late|er between Wales and England, day wedding. M@ decollete, and| with the lovely Welsh hills show-

worn \with a jacket, it will do/| ing in the distance.

cereal! Thursday, July 20th. was the)

| Queen.

even in the midst reflect: : “Strange we never prize the mus- interest. The family farm of H. the whole party joined to have | by the hostess, and meeting clos- Mary's Wo- ed by singing God Save the

| in that lovely country. Crossing the Border Into Scot-

land at Gretna Green. one of the

\delegates was sure she had lost, her husband, but found him later. |

(A number of husbands were

travelling with the group’. Cottage at Dumfries were a thrill

loved his poems. Maxwellton’s Braes the old fam-

the opening day August 3rd., and te. meet old friends from aii over the world. East and West, North and South, met once again to exchange ideas and to chat to- gether. And so we have arrived. A won- derful trip through the British Isles behind us, a pleasant pre lude for the buss days ahead.

PLANES ON ORDER

JAKARTA. (‘Reuters)—The ‘Tn- donesian Air Force has ordered 41 aircraft and 22 helicopters from the United States and Can- ada, air force sources said Fri- day. The air force had also re- ceived a loan of $2,500,000 from the United States te buy elec- tronic materials and spare parts

or gynecologist, who will want to

study your health history before making a\Prognosis, for or against.

As to whether it would be un-

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fair to have a child, supposing you could—unfair to whom? To. yourself? Or the child? Having a fitst ‘or only) child in middle age isn’t ideal for either parent or child; but every aspect of life is a risk; and we can't do any better about life than simply live mM as best we can, in the here- and naw, a day at a time. In these “iffy” matters, be guided by your faith, health, courage and the voice of your spolise

Why?

why not

age limit or medical

we! ever. a spinster your age, marty. |in care of thie newspaper:

Are you entitled to a whole loaf of happiness, beginning now? Of course you. are; so rejoice in the present possibility and make the M.H.

117 Queen Stree?. . «2 «

Mary Haworth eounsels through her column, nat by mail 150 Gieat George Street . ....- ++ + Telephone 8517 or personal interview. Wrije her CHARLOTTETOWN ‘

| Burns Country and the Burns

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| fhe. is good, kind and clean-liv-|9Pinions, RB. re ” , indefinitely for party wear jater.| The Lake Districts and Worde-|and for training oficers im the . We are of the same faith} PASTORAL COUNSEL A . , ak i E ~~ oe ae + Dear RB.: bh is ry te A large or small matching hat,| Worth’s “Dove Cottage”, were! U.S. air force. NO DOWN consult one’s pastor or spiritua}|° # halo of tulle, takes the place Foe | Im my early youth I had an af- $ pastor of a bride's veil. in thi | PAYMENT fair with » man. We were com.| adviser, when in ay of cor- ’ s type of panions for aimost three years Se ae cata a : : em me eRe eRe RR ER NEI | before I learned he was mar- procedure, in planning a ‘proper | RIGHT T@ HAPPINESS How would you like FOR CLEANER WHITER WASHES ° 18 Monthly | pied; and he told me then oniy|Church wedding. And, im your) So much for dress, Naw about | FREE CHINAWARE of | because I was expecting his | aith, the cealemcnel is an in-|the feasibility of motherhood. | SOO . a Payments , ‘ iq | Stitution affording eonfidential| This is a question to discuss with ht Y gem. I sdored him sad wou help on the road to perfection. |@ first-rate doctor, an internist rig nOwWw ® 7.56

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