quiet but pretty wedding was ‘ ized by Rev. Mr. Moase the parsonage at Hunter Riv-

, when Violet Katherine, eld- daughter of_ Mr. and Mrs. » Whit.-lock, Hunter River, - thebride of Arnold ph, son of Mr. Elmer You~nk- and the late Mrs. Younker of r Bed Bridge.

The bride looked lovely in a street length gown of sapphire rbridal satin with white accessor- ies. Her corsage was white car- nations.

The bride was attended by her sister Jean who was attired in a -‘S t r e e t length gown of ivory Ohromspun, with blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom was ably supported

by hiscousin, Myron Younker. A reception was held at the home of the bride. After receiv- ing congratulations of those pres- ent tlie bridel party retired to the living room where a delic- ious buffet supper was served to immediate relatives and friends. For her honeymoon trip the bride donned a ﬂoral sheath dress with a dusky rose coat. Art- ter vvisiting points of interest in the Maiithnes, and Mrs. Younker returned to their home in Oyster Bed Bridge where the groom is a prosperous farmer.- Rhoto by Meyers.

man in the case.

she were “of one mind" with the

In honesty I can't either en-

Wmm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 850!

Offered West

Mrs. A. K. Richardson, Nation- al President, announced that to commemorate the Federation of the British West Indies, the Im- perial O r d e r Daughters of the Empire (I.0.D.E.) has offered a scholarship for the academic

duate of the University College

ls Solemnized

Art 2.00 o’clock on the 29th March, the doulble ring wedding took place, quietly, between E1- len Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edrson W. Dalzell, New Ann- an, P.E.I., and Leonard, son of Mrs. Blanche Morgan of Toron- to and the late Mr. Herbert Mor- gan of Southampton, England.

The ceremony w-as performed in Gllenview Presbyterian Church, Toronto, by the Rev. Gardiner C. Dalzell, B.A., brother of the bride assisted by the resident minister of the church, the Rev. Kenneth

A. Groups I

missionaries, and are the only way of serving far-away people. Lay helpers as matr, engineers and cooks play an important part in each shiIp’s work.

In each case, the ship be-

e Rev. Canon Alan Greene, ., D.D., of the Columbia Coast sion (Anglican) was the guest er to several large and ap-

iatlve groups of the W. A. the closing meeting of the sea-

courage or discourage marriage such as you contemplate. The chances of eventual disunity are probably great. But if you have the temperament and the spirit- ual balance to live happily in the now-—instead of worrying tensely about tomorrow—you might find that the blessings of this excep- tional companionship would en-

held Monday evening, April in St. 1'-\aul’s Hall. Canon e succeeded the Rev.- John e, D.D., who founded the ‘on in 1905..

on Greene showed colored / es and told of the wonder- work and great service the bia Coast Mission is giv- His kindness and humour very much in evidence as told his human interest stor-

ree mission ships John An- Rendezvous and the Colum- minister to the seventy- five e settlements along the coast. le mission ministers to all, re- dless of race or creed.

'‘ 'ssion ships with complete li- quartevrs on board provide

me away from home for the

comes _.the Church in the maj9r- ity of the places and homes visit- ed, and their little chapels with the ministry of the word and sa- craments are 'very sacred places to those who desire such.

To the spiritual ministra-tions is added the showing of moving pictures on board or in any build- ing that allows of such. Litera- ture is distributed, sacred and se- cular, wherever the ships go.

The people pay for medical ser- vices and support the religious work with voluntary offerings.

Those who had the privilege of hearing Canon Greene realized as never before the words on the moat page of the Columbia Coast Mission brochure. “He sent them to preach the Kingdom of‘ God, and to heal the sick.” St. MlaIt-

thew 9-2.

dure and multiply. M. H.

in care of this newspaper.

PISQUID EAS'l'

and Mrs. George Dover.

lottetown with her daughter Mrs. Donald.

Charlottetown, Thursday.

Mary Haworth counsels only through her column, not by mail 01' Personal interview. Write her

Mr. and Mrs. 13. W. Birt, Mount Stewart, were visitors in Pisquid East, Tuesday at the home of Mr.

Mrs. Edward Jay spent a few days during the week in Char-

Johnnie MacDonald and Mr. Mac-

Mr. Alton Jay was a visitor in

‘ Here’s how to build

Howling BcInquet Held .

y The Navy Personnel

val wives and friends of per- of H.M.C.S. Queen Char- held their bowling banquet e home of Clhief Petty 0lﬁfll- and Mrs. Fran-k Lowe, War- Arts

Mrs. Donald Bruce, highest la- dies score, received a bowling trophy from Mrs. Frank Lowe while Mr. Winston Judson receiv- ed a bowling trophy by Mr. Don- ald Tinzsley. ' .

Members of the team were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lecksy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Judson and Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Bruce. A very enjoyable

,_.

. centre of the room was tifully decorated with a large of daffodils. Appropriate mu- Was played while a very delic- buffet supper was served ding roast chicken and ham.

M-r. Hessell Corney and Mr. Henry MacI__.eod, Charlottetown, were in Pis~qu'i_d- East on business Saturday. »

Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Donagh, were visitors in Pisqu-id East, Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg; MacNe'vin-, Charlottetown, spent the week- ’ end with Mrs. MacNevin"s Ipar- ' ents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Levi.Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, we-re Sunday guests of Mrs. MacDonald's par- ents, and Mrs. George Jay.

Mrs. Fred Leard and Miss Lin- da Leard, Moncton, N.B., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Here Are 3 Suggestions

ar Mary I-laworth: What is opinion of a May-December ance—-where the woman is in late thirties and the man is '5 early twenties? There is A t 17 years’ difference.

body seems to think it so ter- - for an elderly man to marry ling lady. But just let the sit- ' on be reversed‘and the wom- relatives and friends are in llmoar, as in my case.

ell me. lust what is so terrible ut lhe bI'ide’s being 17 years than the bridegroom. Being . 1'. it should be easier for her be a better more motherly and all men want to be ed and waited on like chil- II.

recognize of c o u r s e the Fer Possibility of the man’s 2 away, to a woman nearer $88 or even younger, when "~ es and gray hair begin to ‘ his wife’s looks. But isn’t » ‘age in any case a game of

I 110 marry?

‘ HER-SON LOVE

, ll. don't you think that the

Wks one bears, to beware of me religious differences. 15 of nonsense and much 8d0

the person you want and the 5 you want‘?

Chmcnt of a mother-son love Stronzer bond to hold a mar- 9 l0:c1hrr'_’ Would appre-(-late your candid 9": or any recommended "121. on cases like mine-—t0 Whether it ever has. or 91‘ it ever can work out. “' answer soon. as the date

T5 OWN FEARS AR

Iran;

wedding is drawing near. C

F‘-D: In your indigIIant‘ri.~ks in\ol\’t‘<l “‘ _ 3°““““hat uncortam letter. detcrinmecl to PIE-of hung your ownfeal1‘s..APl‘11€ 9‘ the me §

bowling season was had by all.

it seems, while referring to them rather scornfully as the sup- posedly erroneous ideas of other people.

You are afraid of general ridi- cule if you marry the boyish can- didaté for your hand; and also you are afraid of being proved wrong in your investment of hope as the marriage is tested by time.

As for how to decide in a case of the kind, I think the princi- pals will have to take the burden of decision upon. themselves. If they can’t decide, they aren't qualified to marry.

THREE SUGGESTIONS _

But to help them gird up thenf‘ souls to meet the challenge 0 choosing their course. may I 503' gesg; 1_ The principals shoulglmbe. first of a11._o1d enough to 0W their own mInds. Some §?8g'eS0nl51 mature early, and others a . 0 this score.

2. They should be endowed with a fair measure of intelligence: mental health and self esteert; should be able to form convl tions and be true to them-

3, Then, jf they consider they have good and sufficient reasons, that makes sense to themselves, as to why they belong togetheg as man and wife. theyf Slwtu 1 quietly promote a P1311 01"?“ are accommodation. and ek if world wonder and headsha e,

‘t ‘ll. _

I A210; now, you are fighting lhe negatives, instead of orgamzmg the positives, as regards you!‘

t nothing‘?—when you Caniwish to marry a younger man.

You are trying to line _up. demolish, society’s favorite 8 lg

'en though there isn‘t thatéments against a woman's “rob- of young romantic love in‘ hing the , _ ' heart, don‘t you think the .doing. ;'0l1 Put ."0u1'5e1l ml the de

cradle.” And in 50 fensive. 6V9“ in Y0“ °“'n 'th”.1k' in-v—wl1ich is not a constructive aplaroach to a difficult undertak- ing. ‘RE APROACH we find vou shrill. 3DD1‘9‘ hemive and de‘ﬁnate1y inclined ‘ . - , n l to act Impu1S1V€lYy “1tl::1“tt vf:§_ 0nviction——at the pres _ ing. A ream‘ ma‘“"." ‘llrginéalil ing the djilexII:1I1a;;12\l1‘t‘31l|V aware OE composﬁ an llll(“ll0ll€l.ll€l955 tQ\xal‘dS the he wants-—II

Robert Leard, Pisqruid E-ast.

Milton Rodger-son.

expect to get employment». Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradley

with Mrs. Bradley’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

town Sunday evening.

VENl:'|' IAN BLIND SERVICE

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For Cheerful Telephone Estimates Dial 3374.

The misses Elsie and Mildred Rodgerson, students at P.W.C., Charlottetown. spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs.

Messrs. Frank, Elliott and Phe- lan .Hendr.icken left recently for Marathon, Ontario, where they

St. Theresa spent Sunday evening

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodger- son were visitors in Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs., Floyd Jay, sons Merlin and Irwin spent Sunday in Covehead Road. They were guests of Mrs. Jays’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald. B.A.

Thur., May 1, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

I. O. D. E. Scholarship ls

lndicm

of the West Indies. This Scholar- ship is valued at $2,000,000 and will be for postgraduate study at any Canadian university.

It was further reported that a donation of £100.0.0 was sent to The Save the Children Fund in Ja- maica, B.W.L., to be used for

year 1958-59 to a West Indian gra- - the purpose of nursery equipment

for their Welfare Centre.

Morgan - Dolzell Wedding

In Toronto

M. Glazier, Ph.D.

Given in marriage by Colonel M. C. G. Meighen, 0.B.E., the bride was attended by Miss Jen- nixfer Beclks as maid-of-honour. The groomsman was Mr. Ray Morgan, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Alan Morgan, also brother of the groom, and Mr. Alan Whipp.

The bride wore an exquisite Bois de Rose lace dress. It had a close ‘fitted bodice vvit.‘h same colour chiffon yoke ending in el-

bow length sleeves, with a Peter,

clothes

' 6

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Pan collar of lace. The bouffant skirt was scalloped at the hem- line. A bandeau of Boris de Rose velvet leaves with touches of dia- mante, and matching rose shoes completed the ensemble. She car- ried a simple spray of pink gar- denials.

The maid-of-honour wore a cream silk dress featuring the new Chemise look, with a French cream rose pinned at the neck- line, and a large black picture hat and black suede shoes.

Mrs. Harold Cotnam, taking the place of the mother of the bride in her absence, chose a dress of pink and tan print with pink ac- cessories and a consage of pink feathered c-arnations. The mother of the groom wore a grey-blue two-«piece dress with white acces- sonies and a cox-sage of white fea- thered carnations.

A small reception was held at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Level‘, Toronto for the immediate relatives and friends. For her go- ing away outfit, Mrs. Morgan chose a twmpiece turq.uoise silk dress with a small ﬂowered hat of matching tones.

The happy couple left for a brief honeymoon in New York City, and are now back making their residence in Toronto.

WINSLOE NORTH W.I.

The April meeting of the North Winsloe W. Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Smith. The meeting opened with the ode followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by seven members.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that the membership fee to the ClA.C. be paid. The school committee re- ported that paper towels had been purchased and the bill of $1.18 was paid. A bill of $1.50 was paid to the sick committee.

I ‘d every King-Size Premium crltsllerea Dinner Plate (#17 01' S0 If you wish, you may obtain 0 one soup b°“’1 by sendmg m a box

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Donal-, wait—start co es that say Premium Tide_.

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mar Bowl (#7)! 1 l“"1'5l" cmmor (#8): 1 K|ﬂK'5'1f °' Vunublo Dish (4: 0): 1 KM!-5' amy But (#10): l Kin;-S|1.I _ . 13" mm mm (#11): 1 K'"I'5‘" °' °'

Mrs. Wallace Smith was ap-

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pointed to assist Mrs. E. A. Betts at the sewing classes for April. The lunch committee, for the May meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Claude and Heath Craswell. are Mrs. Arnett Shaw and Mrs. Robert Steven- son.

Roll call is to be answered by each member paying a penny for every inch waist measurement. Mrs. Claude Craswell will be in charge of the programme.

The collection for the evening amounted to $1.40. A coI1Lest.put on by Mrs. Heath Craswell was won by Mrs. Ellsworth Proude.

The meeting closed with the Queen after which lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

I-lot suds are the cure for grass stains acquired in the Easter-€38 hunt. Use a bleaching solution on- ly if that doesn’t work. and 131111- der the garment afterwards.

Rotisseries are becoming m0I'€

TALENTED ARTIST and more popular. They are now

Jan Kubelik, the great Czech built into stoves and even into the

violinist who died in 1940, was top cooking surface of new rans- Iceland and Greenland. es.

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