sl-;p'rEMBER 12, 1950 oorstlnv Dix says -
Continued from page 2
slate clean. and make herself forget as far as possible his offense gxlinn her. She should never let herself think of it if site can help it. and we can control our lholllhts if we try hard enough.
If a woman is big enough and strong enough to forgive and 10,. leg, as the phrase goal. if she has sense enough to reail7e that a mm. unfait fulness is very often just the latlrfylng or .. bodlly hunger and has no more slgnlflcancetthan his eating when he is hungry or drinking when be Is thinly. than there is no reason why her marriage should be spoiled by his having once strayed oft Ihg straight and- narrow path. Often sucha husband comes back to his wife more in love with her than ever because he has got a bigger measure of her character. because he ,pompnre. he, Wm, , 1,3”, wo, man and realizes how miserable he would have been if he had wreck. ed his home for a passing fancy.
Andlthe husband who has sinned against his wife and truly re- pented may be trusted. He has had his lesson.
DEAR MISS DIX: Please solve this problem for us: Why is it that most homely men marry good-looking women? i PUZZLED
ANSWER: Men marry any kind of women they please because they have the privilege of picking out their wives and so can choose girls who are balm to their eyes. If they are particularly addicted to beauties. it is doubtless their own lack of pulchritude that makes them especially appreciative of it in others.
DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans. my problemsof general interest through her column,
'IlELLY'5 CROSS SCHOOL
Grade III.-1, Desmond Curlev; 2, Margaret Roberts; 3, Jerome Monaghan.
Report for August. Grade II.-1. Theresa Monaghan:
Grade V.-. Monica McQuaid; 2. Kennth Curiey; 3. William Mc- woseph Kelly. Quaid.
Grade IV.-l. Earl Molyn-eaux; s, Clifford McDonald.
Grade I.-No tests. Vivien Trainor-Teacher. i
The Neighbors , .
"You're not to bother Dad while the United Nations is
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
WEDDIN
G BELLS
SMITH-SHEA
Autumn flowers decorated the altar and formed a. beautiful set- ting at the Sacred Heart Church on Tuesday morning when the Rev. W. E. Monaghan united in Holy Matrimony, Estelle Irene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shea and Ivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brydon Smith.
To the sralns of "Lohengrin's" Wedding March played by lube church organist, Mrs. E. E. Larter, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She was charm- ing in a floor-length dress of white mo-ire with sweetheart neck- line, short puffed sleeves and bustle effect skirt. She wore a floor-length veil with headdress of orange blossoms, long white gloves and whtte shoes. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses.
Velda Smith. sister of the groom was brides-maid and wore I floor- length d1-es of baby pink silk and shoulder length veal. Her bou- quet was pink and white cama- lions. Pat Shea. brother of the bride was the groomsman.
During mass Raymond Al-learn sang "Hail Queen of Heaven",
t'Sweet Sacrament Divine"and "O Lord I am Not Wol--thy." Breakfast was sewed at the
groom's home to t-he immediate families. Serving were Mrs. Percy Kinch and Mrs. Kay Collins. The bride's cake with a miniature bride and groom centered the table.
The bridal party then motored to the home of the bride where dinner was served to a large num- ber of guests. Assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. Ramsay Hardy. Mrs. Steve Burke, the Misses Bertha Bowness and Thirza Morrison.
On the following morning I-he bride and groom left to spend their honeymoon in Boston and New York. For travelling the bride choose a grey suit with navy accessories. On return they. will take up residence at Alber- ton South.
ROGERS-LANDIIY The church of St. Mary's. In- dian River was a perfect setting
for the wedding. on August 23. of Dorothy Geraldine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers.
Leilan. looked winsome in a 005- tume of maize silk Jersey with snatching accessories and carried American Beauty roses. Mr. Henry Gallant. Bummer- side, acted as groomsmau. Wed- ding music was under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Edgar Hick- ey. During the Mass, the many beautiful , hymns rendered by the Misses Breads and Rosita Hickey included: "on this Day, Oh Beautiful Mother", and "Jesus My Lord, My God. My All". The church ras adorned with flowers. .After extending of felicitatlons the bridal party motored to the home of the groom where about forty-five guests partook of a sumptuous repast. "the happy couple left on a short honeymoon. after which they will reside in summerside. where the groom holds a. promin- ent position. Best. wishes from their many friends is theirs for a happy wedded life.
MIEWILIJAMS-MIII-8-AAC
-The Presbyterian Manse at Alberton was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday after- noon, Auflust 17th when Rev. George Cunningham united in marriage Kathleen, eldest daugh- ter of Ralph and the late Mrs. Maclsaac. of Dunblane, and Roy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Willlam of Milburn.
The bride wore a blue gabur- dine suit with navy accessories and a Corsage of red roses and was attended by Miss Anne Mne- William, sister of the groom, who wore a suit of green wool with white accessories and a Corsage of yellow mums. The brinlul music was played by Mrs. Cun- ningham. .
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Macwilliam left on a wad- ding trip and on their return will reside in Milo.
A miscellaneous shower held in Duniblane for Mr. and Mrs. MacWil1iam on Friday eve- ning. August 25. where they re- ceived many beautiful and use- ful gifts and a pantry shower was held in their honour at their home in Milo on Thursday eve- ning. August 31st. .
WDE
FITZGERALD-DRISCOLL
Church in was
The sacred Heart Woymouth. Massachusett ,
Indian River, who was united the scene of a in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony,when. at nine o'clock on the mom- to Tiimon Joseph. son of Mr. andling of June 10, Mary Giudllla Mrs. Ben). Landry of summer-hdaughter of Joseph P. Driscoli side. Rev. R. F. MacDonald per--and the late Elizabeth cummisky formed the ceremony and also'of Mt. Herbert, Prince Edward celebrated the nuptial mass. .Island, and John Patrick FltnGer- The bride looked charming in alsld, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. floor-length dress of white sheer Pitzaerald of weymouth. Massa- over satin with shoulder veil and chusetts. received ithe holy sacra- matching halo" and carried a bou- ment of matrimony. Reverend quct of Perlsan yellow roses. Herldumes Cossrave. Who W35 0308 3 attendant, Miss Agatha Msc- class-mate and who has long been
meeting"--or while the pennant race is so hot.”
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pretty wedding v
a close friend of the groom. formed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride, wearing a white or. gandy gown with fingertip veil, and carrying a bouquet of white csrnatlons, was given in marriage by her uncle. John MacDonald. frhe bridesmaid, Miss Helen Ryan, wore a yellow gown and carried an old-fashioned noeegay of mixed flowers. Mr. Thom” MiIcD0ntiid. I cousin of the groom was groomsman. . After the manrlage ceremony. the happy couple and many 111.- tives and friends attended a. re- ception in honour of the occulan at the County rare in Weymoulh, Previous to their marriage, they had also been honoured by a. pre-nuptial shower which was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Laura Osdlgan. tn ,1... males. Plains. Massachusetts.
in the afternoon of their wed- ding day, the bride changed to a pink sult with matching acces- sories and the newly-weds left the groom's home-town of Wey- mouth on a motor trip to Prince Edward Island, where upon arriv. al, on Monday June 12, they were honoured by a reception given by the bride's parents at their home in Mt. Herbert.
The young couple spent four days visiting relatives and friends on the Island and on Friday, June 16. they left on their return Journey to Weymouth. where John follows his chosen profes- sion of pharmacy. Shortly after their return. they moved into their new home at 11 Judson Road, Weymouth, where they will always be happy to elcome rela- tives, friends and acquaintances, both from their own locality and from Prince Edward Island.
MacINN IS-MJLLIGAN
MACINNIS3MIl.I.IGAN - St, John's Anglican Church, Bideford, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday af- temoon. August rem. when Rev. L.A. Dlgnan 'united in marriage Phyllis Lorraine. only daughter of Mrs. Helen Mlliigan, to Bradford . Earl, son of Mr. and. Mrs. John A.
Mactnnis. Traveller's Rest. Miss Silver Jubilee of North Bay
The bride, given in manila by . .. ,
Mr, H-R. Found! was lovely fiber is Maignret Simpson, 18 year old , wedding gown of ivory satin with
telephone operator, who is enjoy- ing her title of beauty queen in the flying trip that came with the
I
J
PAGE NINE
title. Ashe is at present 8110!! 0! the C. N. 3.
Victorian neck-line, petal cuffs and i to . l bouq . if :h3(”d;:e,n'Efi:n:”';f: two” W: fitted lines with mired skirt and
d bl '1 I 15. th in portrait neckline. Her headdress. ofmthee 0 W” e ' 3:5 of rbluenreect wlttah shorlt; veil. Miss Beryl lvlillar was her friend's d 9 W9 9 m , .”s ma” helf bridesmaid and was gowned in blue "55 am "med 5' M59”)? ”-
Mt ' H bou t f Ink garden flowers. ttgrneatilonsfn qua was 0 p The bride's mctlier wore a dress
F h dd M I of black flowered silk jersey with Muiixganercliigse a. plank inc?! drersss accessories to match. she wore a with black accessories and I cor- Corsage 5” pmk ms”
sage of pink camations. Mrs. Mac- F”"""”3 we c"em”"Y' ” ”Ce9'
I 1' th of m mcm re tion for xorty-seven guests was amgessmgx gravy shag wnh' mte held at the Rendezvous Restaurant,
g;:;;:7;1;;.t"d 5 cm" ”' WW fiiiiptiil 33..32ii”'i.”3i.'Se.”i.iiE
. om D 1 lighted -white tapers was centered- bgthemirgornsd bzhe uhshggugvg with two three-tier cakes. Mussrs. Hubert MacDonald and
a floor-length dress'of blue in The toast to the bride was pro-
posed by the Rev. Mr. A. S. Weir, who in his pleasant manner ex- pressed the best wishes of all to Helen and Arthur for a. long happy married life, The toast was very fittlngly responded to by the groom and the wedding cake was out in traditional fashion by the bride and groom.
The bride's gift to the brides- maid was s. rhinestone necklace. and the groom's gift to the groomsman was a Gillette Milford razor, and to the organist, the bride .gave 1 beautiful silver
brooch. After the reception the happy
couplegamid showers of confetti and rice, left on a. honeymoon trip to the U. S. A.. the bride travel- ling in as sult of brown gabardlne with accessories to match, and I corsage of pink roses.
On their return Mr, and Mrs. McCallum' will reside in Sourll -where the groom is employed with the Post Office Department.
mo bride was a valued employ- ee of the New Glasgow Creamery. New Glasgow, P. E. 1., where aha was known to many thrcugh her position as , secretary. She was widely entertained prior -to her: marriage and was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts.
Junior Williams,
Mrs. A. G. Macxinnon was in charge of the wedding music.
The church was artistically dec- crated with cut flowers and potted plants for the occasion. Following the ceremony is wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-l.R.. Found, friends of the bridal couple, for fifty guests. Receiving in the garden with the bride and groom were the bride's mother, Mrs. Milligan and the groom's mother, Mrs. Maclnnis un- der an arbour banked with Pink and white gladioli. ,
The bride's table was centred with a three tier wedding cake arched with sweet peas and was cut in traditional manner.
H. R. Found. toastmaster, welcom- ed the guests and introduced the Rev. L.A. Diznan who proposed a toast to the bride, The groom re- plied and proposed a toast to the bridesmaid to which Daniel Mac- Innis, the best man, replied.
Amid showers of confetti Ind rice, the happy couple left on I honeymoon trip to points of inter- est in the.Maritimes, the bride trav- elllng' in rt suit of navy gsbardlno with pink accessories and I 001'- sage of pink camations.
Their many friends join in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnls many years of happiiieas.
Previous to her mu-rinse thr- bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the Legion Hall. E119?" site, where she was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. - S.
rtannv-Mccansuss
A very pretty wedding took place at Bunbury United Church on Monday mcrninz. Be'piv9mb91' 4"! at nine o'clock. when the Rev. A. S. weir united in marrial0 301511 Smal-lwood. daushwr of and Mrs. Lorne Kelly of southport and Arthur E, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Ephraim ncosuum of souris.
The church was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion. White gladioll and tall white lighted tis- pers formed a lovely Ietivllil 1” the ceremony. Tho tum WW? were marked with whim gladlnd flowers, tied yr"-h WI! Wm” ""1"
M-ii: the strains of tho Bfidiii chorus from Iohuilflnn NI!” by Mrs. A. 8. Weir, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was liven in marriage. The bride's sister. Edith. was. bridesmaid and Mr. Walter Kelly. brother of the brido WI-I groosnnnan. The than were liair xelly and Keith Yeaufs Willi!" of the bride.
During the signing of the relis- tor Mrs. a. s. weir uns "0 Peri!" Love."
The bride looked charming in I floor-length gown of while satin with sweetheart neckline and full skirt. The long sleeves ended In points over the wrists and her three quarter length veil tell from rs halo of embroidered net lace. she carried an old fashioned nose- gay of baby mums and snapdrlr ons with low satin streamers. A double strand of pearls, the Km 01 the groom, was her only cmIIn-
t. mshe bridesmaid was gowned in
W kitchen castle
Gay as all outdoors! The walls of pale sunshine . . . cupboards a soft moss green . . . table tops and counters. tomato red. And the floor! A magic rellcction of these rich natural colours. captured in Gold Seal Congoleum. Mother doesn't worry when the small fry track in sand or mud. A broom or damp cloth removes the evidence faster than it takes to scold the culprits.
A Congolcum rug is long-wearing as well as beautiful. It has a wear-layer of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel equal in thickness to 8 coats of the best floor ' paint applied by hand. For the most for your money, look for the Gold Seal on every rug.
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