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Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wod.. Oct. 10. 1962.

CRAPAUD -- The lotli wolf- ding anniversary/of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Clark Fall of Ci-‘apaud was observed recently when their children and grandchildren gs- thered to honor the couple o in their anniversary. *-

The day got underway with a visit to St. P e t o r‘: Cathedral

HAPPENINGS‘

the couple were ma ed 50 years ago by Canon James Sim-

pson. On returning to Crapaud they

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MR. AND MRS. LESLIE HISCOT'l." Lovely Summer Wedding is Solemnized At Park Royal

flowers brown and gold accented withl Park gold and white accessories an 3

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B . of mixed adcrned the chancel of ' Royal United Church on Satur- a corsage of white shasta dai- day. August 18. 1962, for he sies. rs. iscott wore a silk. ‘ gc of Elizabeth Elise. crepe gown in shades of titr- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. quoise and brown complement-! Herbert Love, East Royalty, to with white accessories and; Nbert Leslie. son of Mr. and a corsage of yellow shasta dai-N’ Mrs. W. Thomas Hiscott, North sies. n Rustico. Rev. J. Henry Tye of-i 'ollowing the toast to the ficiatcd at the double-rin g 1 bride proposed by Col. F. . An-

remony. and Royston F. tdrew and responded to by thej

O D-

ll/(laugford. ARCO, acccompanied ; groom. the guests moved to the r mond Street, the Park Royal Senior Choir for 1 tastefully decorated dining room l Charlottetown Hospital where ‘ table Was 0911- ‘ she will undergo treatment.

the singing of the processionaliwhere the bride's ymn. “The Voice that Brcath- tered with a three-tier wedding ed o'er Eden." Miss Helenlcakc topped with a miniature. Wilson. guest solist. sang “Lord, 5 vast: containing pink sweetheart! Bless this Hour" before the c-:re- i‘ rosebuds. Rev. J. H T y e l mony and “As Dawns the Day" proposed a toast to the bride during the sining of the reg-land groom. and a telegram of = ister. Mr. Harry Love, brotherlgood wishes was received from of the bride, and Mr. Cecillthe bride's aunt in Calgary. MacArthur. brother-in-law of the. After receiving many g o o d groom. ushered the guests to,wishes from friends and pews marked \vith blue sat'n1tives. the bride and groom left} bows and sprigs of P ii r i s ' on a honeymoon trip around the ; branches. ‘ t Trail. For going away ‘ e bride‘ given in mar,-iagejthe bride donned an orange icel

, .

Th ,

by n e ,. fathcn wore a ]ong_ , serrano sheath dress _with mat- white peat‘. de soie originallnhlng hnx lacketv White fl°Wet' gown featuring lily-pointed sle-lhatr Whttf 3°_°°55°"‘°5-, and 3 eves. rounded neckline with ap- ' °°'5“',’t>’-9' 0‘ Whlte °3t'h‘}t1Qn5- pliqued lace. ropped v-waist- 1_’“°1‘t°th°"' marrlageo line in the back. semi-cumber- h“‘l'~’ and g“°°m WeT°_ Euestsl bum,” Somy pleated skm Wm, ; of honor at several social func-1‘ organza ovcrskirt sweeping tol t‘°n5- on Thuhsdayv August -l 3 scntlv flowing train. He,-ifricnds and neighbours gather- shculdei‘-length veil of tulle ii—.ed at the home of the _bride's ll:SlOl‘l was held in place by a parents to honor the bride with‘ can floral arrangement of mo.,a miscellaneous shower. On‘ then of pearl. A single strand of1M011d33’- August‘ 13- Miss Ml-51"} nea..1S_ ncanl button earrings, 1 ion Perry and Mrs. Russell Per-I and a long cascade bouquet of¢1’.V entertained at 3 Chlna and yellow roses and white feather- * crystal shower. On Thursday. ed Carnations completed her August 9. the staff of the Prince‘ en5(.mb1e_ Edwatrd gland Trgvcl tBur§au, The bride's attendants. Miss enter ame te hr}? 3 9 m‘! Winnifred Thomson, frien ofi"°"‘ “my at Slllnmg wawm the bride, and Miss Ferne His- l L°"t3“ whe" 3 gm °f Crystal cott. sister of the groom. wore ywas pr°se“l°d' 0“ wed“e5day'l street length peau de soie.-Allgust 8' lhe.Par.k Royal M919‘ gowns in shades of rosette and .tE‘3l"-t “d the" wives °“tem“"'j ocean spray. The dresses werelcd the 3'0""?! ,c°“pl° “,3 5“m'i designed Wm, can sleeves, 177161‘ cottage in Tracadie when; rounded neckline; gatneredga beautiful table lamp wait 5 .

the i

j meeting was conducted by Mrs. ‘ Lloyd MacLeod. vice-president.

Goi'don Bears.

Eileen Harley left recelty on a .holiday trip to Boston and New .York. They motored to Boston with Mr. and ley and Ernest Bradley who re- turned over the weekend. Miss ,e1a_;Bradley and Miss Harley ex-

Holy Redeemer parish held a joint meeting in the Community

Members of the Lady's Slip- McQuald and Moira McMillan. per Chapter of the IODE met on They were met by the patrol Thursday evening at the home leaders from the guide horse- of Miss Madelyn Wadden. The shr-3 and led to the captain, Mrs. regent. ‘Mrs. John Kane. pre- I T.S. Edgett who welcomed them

dad. I and in turn introduced them to

One new member, Mrs. Terry the commissioner Mrs. E d

were served a delicious supper by members of the St. John’: Anglican WA at the Anglican Youth Cent)er.’Mra. Fall, who is an active member in the WA organization was presented with a life membership by the group

Donnolly was welcomed to the Morrison. meeting and was appointed! A film “Guides all Guides" treasurer. replacing Miss 5hll"lwas shown to the parents and ley Bolsner. ‘the guide: and brownies. an cl A number of welfare 3 "d Mar'orie Gillan guide lieuten- f“nd'”lsmg pmjecls were dis" ant éhowcd slides: on her recent cussed; and committees were trip to Mexico app°im.ed tn obtain further in‘ A delicious lunch was served f’.‘::s‘at,‘I9:e ogefignlfieggéhgsiopfbz by the Mother's Auxiliary of the held at the home of Mrs. Roger, G“‘d°s '"‘d B"’w"l°”‘ Worth on Monday, October 15. 2 Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess.

. Twenty - five y e a r s ago Mr- land Mrs. Burton Stewart of lElmsdale were married at the 5 home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wallace, in

Cascumpec. In recognition of their silver anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Bell entertained a number the of friends in their honor Friday evening. Among the guests were Mr. Stewart's mother. Mrs. James H. Stewart; Mrs. Ste- wart's father, Mr. Lester Wal- lace; and a number of , other guests who had been present at

the wedding. Mr. Hudson Pridham briefly addressed the honored couple and, on behalf of those assembl- ed, a gift of money was present- ed by Miss Arlene Wallace. Sev- eral individal gifts were also presented. A happy feature of the evening came when Stewart received a long distance telephone call from her brother

. . d

The members of the XI Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their regular meeting last Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. William

ompson.

The business portion of

Following this the members en- joyed a quiz based on the his- tory of the Beta Sigma Phi So- rority. This program was pre- . Donald Gordon and Mrs. o .

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Mrs. John Howatt. 234 Rich- has entered the

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Misses Mary Bradley and

Erskine Wallace of Pine Lake. Alberta. She also talked with her niece and namesake. Rob- erta Wallace. '

Following the presentations a pleasant social evening was en- joyed.

Mrs. Carl Brad-

pect to be away about two

wee s. Mr. Mrs. Stewart were married on Oct. 6, 1937. Rev. M.K. Charman, minister of Cas- cumpec United Church, per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Olive Matthews (now rs. don Barbour) and the groom James Wallace.

All their married life has been lived in Elmsdale, where Mr. Stewart is engaged in farming. They are both active in church and community life. They have two children, Leigh and Nancy.

Guides and Brownies of the

Centre on Wednesday evening. October 2 for a "Flying Up" ceremony and the registration of new guides.

Five Brownies from the 5th Charlottetown Pack successful- ly passed their tests and won their Brownie wings. These girls are Janet O'Donnell. Sheren Waye. Heather MacLeod. Betty Doyle and Carol Maccormack. These girls went through the tunnell from their Fairy Wing that was formed by the Brown- ies of the 5th and 10 packs and their leaders Mrs. Mary Arsen- ault and Mrs. Florence MacNe- vin. Also leaving the Fairy Ring were ten other Brownies: Anne Chandler, Arlene Doucet- te, Patricia DeCoste. Maureen Coady. Dianne Molyneaux. Moi- ra Jean Mr-Carvillc: Beverly Carr. Phylis Kirkbright. Anne

El by

On_Tuesday evening, October 2nd, the Avonlea Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Ira McCoubrey. the president. who presided over the meeting which was attended by thirteen members. A talent sale was held, which netted quite a sub- stantial sum and it was decided 0 make two layettes for t - Unitarian Relief.

The next meeting is to be held

skirts. and silk sparkle organza lP‘'e5‘‘-ht°d- 0“ 5at“Td3Y~_ Aug“

sashes tying in large bows at,1l, Mrs. Love entertained at_ me ha _ Then. headdresses 'an afternoon tea in honor of her. were open-crown pill box hats lit?-hghter Whftn the many l°V9lY1 with short veils in matchingfihd “Set!” Ettt-9 W9”? dlshléyed-E shades. and they carried short: _F°ll°W1hl-‘J thf“-"7 marnage-‘ cascade bouquets of white shasta ltl'1€nd5 and neighbours

North Rustico gathered at

daisies. . ,ho e of Mr. and Mrs. W.L..‘ Mr. Vernon Hiscoti. broth-erg-Toombs in honor the bride and, 0' the 8T°°n'‘- ‘"55 the be5t3groom w’ miscellaneousl man. showei. 1 Following the ceremony. a re- The

yourii: couple are resid- ceptlon was held at Montgom- ing at 194 Euston Street in Char- ery Hall where Mrs. Love re-flottetown where they are em-. reived the guests wearing alplo ed

at the home of Mrs. Jack Pear-

ged. it's out to the three tides main

and sister-in-law, Mr. an Mrs. Mr

. a round neckline with short llelown. P.E.I. Mr.

in honor of the occasion. Eleven of the couple's four- teen children attended the an-

:. , t . nlversary celebrations. They 1' ‘ were: Mrs; Willia Judson l r (Blanche)-; Lloyd and Leeman.

all of Crapaud; Elmer. Mrs.

Chapel in Charlottetown. where f

I.

Crapaud Couole Mark Their‘ Golden Wedding’ Anniv.

Frank Cook (Lillian). lira. Gor- don can-as (Mai-ion). of Cover- dale. N.B.: John and Dafvid. Halifax. N.s.: Mrs. Leith Fer- guaon (Dorothy) and Willard. of Charlottetown: Earle of Hamp-

ton.

In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Fall were the guests of honor at a reception given them by their

y. Blanche read the address on behalf of the family, while Lee- man and Marion presented their mother with a gold wrist watch and their fa _r with a radio. The grandchildren presented their grandmother with a gold cross and chain necklace and earrings and their grandfather with cuff links and tie pin.

Mrs. Emerson MacDonald

-read the address on behalf of

the brothers and sister and pre- sented the couple with a trilight lamp. two tables and a smokers stand.

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

‘meat. at its worst. was Symnso

l

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Dear Mary Hawortli: This probably is a problem for many older men and maybe you can help us all. I am a married man 50. with a lovely wife and two children— a daughter. 14 and a

ii, 19.

In my teens I had a skin con- dition that gave me an inferior- ity complex and deprived me of a normal youth. I couldn't take part in strenuous sports and was embarrassed around girls. My wife was my first and only date.

My son is just‘ the opposite-— bandsome. tremendous person- ality. all around athlete, presi- bliie cre c with white accessor- dent of his miss’ more H” n ies. She pworc a cai-sage of pink mpular with SW15‘ suminer wedding when Mary I roses and white carnations. The The l’1'°bl°m “- I 3"‘ -le3l°“3 Adelaide Larter. daughter of groom's mot.-her as5j5ied_ wear. of him. so jealous that I

- and Mrs. Leslie Larter. ing a dress of silk organza over nshalneti 1 kn°W it is t°°llSh- Charlottetown P.E.I. was united taffeta in subdued autumn hues. and "5 n°t that 1 nln trying to in marriage to Patrick James Her accessories .were of forest he Y°“nE n83ln- It l5 lust that I Lcffernan. son of Mr. and Mrs. green with brown fur stole. Her feel I missed 50 much of m John Heffernan, Toledo, 0ntar- coi-sage was yellow tea mses, io. ‘I-‘ather Paul Connolly offici- The bride chose for her going his life to the hilt. at_en. The altar was decorated away costume a pale reen What makes me sick is the Stand-'.iI‘tlS of yellow an (1 -sheat_h dress with printed top way I treat him. He come 3 X ‘If dg13‘?t“}:1‘- WW5 were and Jacket to match. Her home and tries to tell me all

ar e wi w ie satin bows. ,cessories were beige. Her cor- gbout his ball games_ dance;

The bride was given in mar- 3389 W35 05 l/911°W tea roses. riage‘ by her father. Her floor out 0‘ t0Wn guests at the wed- length gown of white brocaded dint: included . and Mrs. Les- satin with metallic thread had lie I-after and Clifford. Charlo- and Mrs. train Material for her d re s 51 Edward Larter. Ha ilton. 0nt.. was brought from Egypt as a.Galc and Kent Latter Hamil- gift of the bride's brother Clif-lion. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. John ford. Her finger tip veil of fin- l Hatfefnnnv T01‘-‘d0. Ont-. Mr. and est tulle was held by a crown of Mrs. James Heffernan Skaneat- sequins and drop pearls. She las. New York, Mr. Mrs. carried a cascade of yellow ro- Desmond Fowler. Ottawa. Mr. sea with yellow and h i t el Ronald Heffernan. London, Ont.

fir . . MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. HEFFERNAN

Former Island Girl is Wed In Ceremony At Toronto, Om‘.

St. Helen's Church. Toronto, | Ontario was the scene of a latel

as.

D O .

him out completely. Even if I try to act interested. he knows I am only pretending. More and more he has stopped confidiiig

me.

I see the hurt look in his eye and could cry. But the next -time he trles.I do the same. I am afraid if this keeps up I will lose him completely. if I‘ have- n't alrea . '

The couple left on a honeymoon frocks of lilac organza withlto Florida visiting Silver Springs scoop necklines and full skirts. and Miami. They have taken up hey had matching rose-petal- residence in their new home at led headdresses with stiff veils 7’/ Ashbournc Drive, Islington. and carried cascades of carna- Ont

u The attendants wore a h o r t

Is it unnatural to be jealous of your own son? He dearly lov-

and school activities and I shut th

streamers with tiny yellow rose l Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coughlin: I 11590 t1'l.e¢l-rag to W1‘ (is. Toledo. Ontario. pastomwho I to grow up and realize that I am 50, not

tions shaded to match their

gowns Mrs. Edward Parkes SECOND 35351‘

was matron of honor and Pati-i- Canada is s cond to Sweden cia Larter. was bridesmaid. Both as t. e world's argest pulp pro. here '50 SDI’!!! yon ANY la;t‘ti§ndants were sisters of the ducer fiouf of fin dgy or night,

man was John Hefferman. brother of the groom. Ushers were Ronald Heffernan, broth- er of the groom and Clifford

CALI. 4-6623

ll. BENNl.l)'l'l' CARR for 24 hour sorvioa

Insurance Counselling Dlat. sapr. Sun Life of Canada

lby this" we laughed. “It was - . m- launched. at any rate." derfiléfoligefufigfi figgegérggder bi, Larfifgéegifigeragf "lg b“d°' 9|...“ 4.3317 - 4,5435

Andwwhat it Gran dadgy the hostess and Mrs. Stemng Plaza Restaurant‘ mo hr e,sf cn.|.|0“,no'n P_E_' Cone! of Powaal'a.ad says. .ever row away. i _ Stewart th h Richmond 83,, cfluwp Md um“ you-‘,9 proved the - mo er c ose a short dress _of

new." he chuckled.

“This" James smiles coming to the old armchair “is the best day we've had yet at the har- vest. Ellen! Now. if we just get a good start in the morning...

Until tomorrow —- — Diary- Good-night...”

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ailk sheath dress in shades oil “(Photo by (LI). Maclfay.) ELLEN’S DIARY C

A New Porridge-Poi ls Purchased For Alderlea

is not done so closely nowadays.

"May I help you?" an atten- "Yes — wood-fire" we said.

tlve saleslady questioned us this . a afternoon. when we stood by 3: “Well this is about 8| We city-coiinler. ‘have —— just what you see" she

"Yes" we nodded our thankmiaaid. 0bVl0llSlY Puzzled -' W0 and offered what is left of that thought of James. and the men smile which in the long ago. and lads in the fields, binders James claims more or less in- reaping busily. stooks 8PP€8l'- veigled him into wedlock —- and ing in the wake of their pau- gave us for our home. a n i c e lug. 88 though by magic. in tllll old house. and a farm whe re best of all harvest-days. Pictur- summer-paths invite one to ed him too. coming from first

wander up hlll‘and down dale. choring to the door tomorrow

d for our music. we had-and morning. to exclaim. while we have. that of the seasons, and waited for a pot sitting on a as well. that from the spill- stove-cover to steam. “What, ways in a milldam. llen...no porrid ooked yet!

“We need a new porridge-pot" What's delaying the breakfast? we said. There‘: hardly an ew. We "A porridge-pot." she repeat- ed. " ow what kind did you have in mind?"

"An aluminum one" we re-. plied. . "Yes. The light, or heavy "era _

We stopped to consider the

should be off to the field short- ly. We want to get that patch we were at finished, and get in- to that long field today".

And the town was mellow be- neath the warm October sun. And lovely as it commenced to get into its autumn dress.

"I know you were at home" Alex said later, opening our, door with a pleased ' ‘ "Scampie barked"

Indeed so good the whimsical led

smile. we chuck-

thought ca . an- He shook his head: “No, 1 other of the same would likely saw a smoke above the chim- "last as ont.',' ney again. Oh! You've brought

me a book! And what's this? A porridge-pot! You did need a ‘new one" he nodded. "'I hear" Mack offered com- ing in tliroush the dust: from fields" you had a spell in town

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MARY HAWORTH

Father is Haunted By His Morbid Jealousy Of Son

es both his mother and me. I

have no such feelings about my

daughter's youth.— .l.C. Inasmuch as the

r J. .. _ essential function of human life ‘.

is to know andto love, it is def-

initely unnatural (and aiiti-hu- '

man) for a father to be jealous of his son's happiness. yes.

It is an irrational attitude of selfishness and greed that pro- gressively blights the male par- ent's blrthright capacity to love —-which is to say: his capacity to be fully uman.

In general, the less mature the male parent. on the score of emotional and social develop- ment, the more competitive he tends to be. in relation to sons.

It takes a real man, who has grown up, mentally and moral- ly. who has lived positively, who has made choices-—- recognizing

that in taking a given course. he 5 freely forfeits rewards at the

5' youth, when I see him enjoying find °f °""" "ads" wh° has

pened in knowledge, wisdom and understanding. It takes this kind of man to truly "father" a

son.

As for your theory that a skin condition blighted your youth,

at an alibi. not a valid ex- planation of the background rea- sons for your maladjustment to life. then. and now.

Evidently you had a crippling inferiority complex. But this state of affairs stems from t

unconscious, from a cumulative deposit of discouragement,‘ re- 3 aentm at in a

e _ , elc., not fro com-

. "I'll! “FLOWER CART Arrangements for Funerals. Weddings. Opposite Pur ilk

DIA_L4- 18

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