-‘ a double ring ceremony at ' Sacred Heart Church, Al- n, on September 20. 1958,

‘Ied,Mr. Raymond Aiheairn as he

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MR. MRS. JOHN K. FOX

SocredHeort Church Is Setting For This Wedding

11 Ann, daughter of Mr. and is. Albert Gillis of Kildare, was knitted in marriage to John Kit- mt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

ord K. Fox of Summerside, finer-1y of Truro.

The Nuptial Mass was cele- lnted by Rev. Phelan McKenna. Mm. E.E. Larter played the wedding music and accompan-‘

Sacrament Divine."

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in her ballerina length gown of bio caded taffeta with demure net. The sleeves were long and poin- ted. Her shoulder length veil was held by a Juliet cap studded with sequins. She carried a lace covered missal on which was a dainty corsage of cream colored

Dear Mary Hawoi‘ili—My hus- band died two months ago and his best friend has asked me to marry him. I am very fond of liim and would like to do so.

I find that I get very lonely staying in my present apartment and Dan lI‘ll call him) would like to get married right away. On mentioning this to a friend or two, I found them shocked to hear that I would consider re- marriage before a year had elapsed.

How long do you think I should wait before remanriage? Do you think four or six months would beL all right? Sincerely yours,

Dear L. A. — If you and Dan are persons of stable character. With a genuine congeniality that ,would warrant marriage, you can n

roses with flowing white satin streamers tied in true lovers knots.

Miss Marie Gaudet was brides- maid. Her ballerina length gown of shrimp nylon net over taf- feta was sleeveless and had a cowl neckline. She wore matching headdress and mitts and carried a nosegay of yellow roses.

Mir. Harold MicCaugh was best man.

The bride's mother wore a royal blue suit with accessories of winter white and black. Her corsage was pink roses. The groom‘s mother wore a dress of black and white figured taffeta Wth corsage of pink roses. Her accessories were winter white and black.

A reception was held at the Wright Tourist Home where lun- cheon was served to some forty guests. The bride‘s table we 5 centred with a beautifully decor— ated three-tier wedding cake sur. mounted with miniature bride and groom and encircled with white gladioli. It was flanked on either side with low bowls of French marigolds and golden tapers.

A toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Alfred Foley and

, “M . Y‘ F nglegeling $113811 firm: Daeyet It; resmnded ‘0 by the groom. Mr. Beautiful‘ Mother," and “Skieet Ross MacKenzie offered some

congratulatory remarks. For a brief honeyr' on trip in the Maritimes and New England

nile green with black ics an" ed roses. Guests from outside the pro- vince,included Miss “etty Bruce of Halifax, Mrs. Hector Bruce and Mrs. Stanley Hanes of Truro —Photo by Hecklbert Studio.

accessor- ‘rsaige of cream color-

IMARY HAWORT_H

Courtesy Restroins Us From Thoughiless Deeds

States the bride d ned a suit of

well afford to wait at lcasl six months, and preferably a year. bcv’ore marrying.

It is rather hasty tby conven- tional standards) for this family friend to propose marriage so early in your widowhood; but possibly he is motivated as much by compassion as by selfishness (or fear of rivalry). Maybe he felt it would help you to rally from grief, shock. etc., the sooner, if you knew that a new lease on married love, compan- ionship, protection. etc., were available.

All right minds accept an ob-

ngaflm of courtesy towards lot-ed one; \iIlOWe died. Courtesy Coil-

sists in remembering them ap-|

pi'cp"iaicl.\'; a ii (I rudiiimiilary: courtesy resii‘ains lls from im- peiuous or thoughtless actions that might imply they meant

little to us. and were quickly for— gotten.

lt is true, of course. that life belongs to the living (in the mudane sense); and it is pardon- ably human of you to be longing For close personal ties again. But the function of human reason and will is to permit us to take respectful, ctinsideirate account of much in our experience that interferes with our immediate “wants.”

So, don't make a amongst your friends. matui‘ely airing your marry Dan.

If these were times of acute emergency. if atomic warfare

scandal by pre— plans to

had broken out, Im'o'i'i'lng m

pc..,ilc. and Ilt)b((I}’ knew what

thc niori'ow would bring, then

ion m:;hi “reasonably” marry Dan at your earliest convenience. .\l. H.

EDITOR OFFERS HELP

hear “any Haworih — I have been living here only a year; and I got so lonesome : *‘ St) un- happy. I would like to go out, but don'l know where to go. I get so veiy tired of staying home in the evenings. Maybe you know where I can go'.’ Surely you know lots of places. Please give me a list. P. C.

Dear P. C. H The managing editor of the newspaper through which you write tells me that your town has more than 35 churches and many of them pro- vide evening social affairs for young people. Also there Is -I little theatre group, and other such avenues to friendship.

If we knew your age. also your

like: in hobbies, recreation: and!

social activities, we probably could tell you where to apply. the editor says. Why don‘t you

clip this article take it to the newspaper. and get, firsthand from its friendly stall, the list you want? M. H.

PROBLEM OF ETHICS

Dcar Mary Hawortili—I am L2 years old and have a girl friend the same age. Our problem is dancing to rock - and - roll. Our church has said that we shouldn't dance; but our friends say it is okay. What is your answer?

N. AND F.

Dear N. and F.—.A church is a shepherd. and its members are the flock. So, if you are church members. you look to your shop- herd tthe church authority) for guidance as to right behavior. If you don't. if you seek excuses for doing as YOU please, you aren't

Fri. October 24. 1958

in spirit and truth a member of that church.

About rock-and-rol'l dancing.— it is like all dancing. As inno- cent. or as evil, as the minds of those who participate, But the beat and the swing of the rock- anrH-oll rhythm seem more hyp- notic than most ballroom danc- ing. M. H.

Mary Haworth c o u n 5 el 5 through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

REAL COOL TOWN

FRASER. Colo. (APT-«Fraser. high in the Colorado Rockies. Wednesday recorded its first sub- zero temperature since last win- ter. The mercury fell to 2 below. Eelevation of the small commu- nity is 8,550 feet,

The Guardian‘Eagc 7 ‘

YORK NOTES

Miss Olga Proud. Charlotte town. was the \icekcnd guest at her home in York,

Miss Hazel \‘csscy. Silldt‘lli nurse at the PE. Island llcspi- tal. spent Sunday at hcr home in York. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey.

Miss Shirley Vesscy has excep- ted a position with the Trans Canada Credit Company, Char- lottetown.

Miss Dianna MacDonald. York. celebrated her birthday on Tues- day October 7th, at her home with a number of her class mantis

SPECIAL TYPE The osprey, a fish-eating hawk, has sharp spikes on its feet to help hold its slippery prey.

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