4- "
ocroaan 24, 1952 Paquet - MacKinnon Wedding
A lovely wedding of wide spread interest in this Province was soi- emized at St. Michael's Church, Corran Ban, on September 16th. at 9 a.m.. when Anna Norma Macxinnon. youngest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacKinnon, Grand Tracadie. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with William Aubin Paquet, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lorenzo Paiiuet. Souris. Reverend Father Wood p('l'iOfmPd the ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptlal Mass.
The wedding march was played by Mrs. Eiiel Psquet, alster-in- law oi the groom. who also play- ed the nuptial music during the ceremony. -
During the Nuptlal Mass vocal solos were rendered by Miss Velma Paquet and Miss Jeanette Cheverie. Their selections were "O Lord I Am Not Worthy". "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother", "Mother Dearest, Mother Falrest". The church and altar were beau- tifully decorated with mixed bou- quets of autumn flowers, and the guests' seats were marked with whitd bows.
Master Melvin and Henry Pa- quct, brothers of the groom, were the sanctuary boys.
The bride was a picture oi love- liness as she entered the church on the arm of her father. She was attired in a floor-length gown of white not over nylon made with a iittcd bodice ieatur- mg a Queen Anne waistline and long sleeves coming to a point over the hands. and bouiiant skirt. The skirt was enhanced with folds oi pleated, nylon and nylon tulle undersklrt. Her three- quartcr length veil of 'French tulle illusion and lace tell in graceful iolds from a satin tierrn. She carried a bouquet of red roses and maiden hair iern with white satin streamers in cascade. White satin streamers fell from her mother of pearl prayer book.
She was attended by her sister. Mrs. A. W. Williams. as matron of honor. and Miss-Lorraine Pa- quet. sister oi the groom. as bridesmaid.
The matron of honor was dress- ed in a yellow floor-length gown of nylon with matching bolero. The bodice was adorned with an apiique of petals which also iorm- ed a panel on the skirt iront. She wore lime headdress and mitts and carried a bouquet of orange zlndloii and baby breath.
Miss Paquet's gown was same as the matron of honor's in shade oi light blue and she carried a bouquet of pink gladloli and baby breath.
The best man was Mr. Rocldie Maci-(innon. brother of the bride, and the ushers were Messrs. Har- old Paquct and Allan MacKin- non.
Mrs, Macxinnon chose ior her daughter's wedding a suit or gray gabardine with matching acces- sqries. and she wore a corsage of pink and yellow gladioli. The groom's mother wore a. dress of burgundy with black and white accessories and a corsage of pink gladioll
The reception took place at Snndy'l banquet room. in the re-
ihere Ought To Be A Law
the )1
ceivlng line were the parents of the young couple. The bride's table was centered with a three-
tier wedding cake topped with a-
miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Reverend Father Wood, and was very iittingly responded to by the groom.
Following the reception at Sandy's the bridal party -motored to the home of the groom's par- ents where a delicious buffet lunch was served. Pale pink roses centered the bride's table which was covered with a handmade lace cloth, and the tea tabla'was covered,with a linen cloth, cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake swathed around the base with fluted iulie and yellow rose buds. l
Serving the bridal party was Mrs. Allan MacKinnon while Miss Wianona MacDonald, R. N.. and Mrs. Ellel Paquet served the guests. The cake was cut in tradi- tional manner by the bride and groom, and was cut to be served by Mrs. John B. Macxinnon.
Immediately following the re- ception the young couple left on a honeymoon to be spent in mo- toring through Nova Scotia. For going away the bride chose a suit of light. brown gabardine with matching accessorlu, and she wore a corsage of yellow roses.
Previous to her marriage many lovely showers were held in the brideis honor and the couple were the recipients of many lovely wedding glits. '
Out-ot-town guests present were Mrs. Walter Douglas, R.N., Miss Jeannette Gilmore. R.N., Miss Mabel Stordy, R. N.. Miss Avis Cahon. Miss Dorothy Townsend, Mrs. Lemuel Kenny. Mr. Eugene Kenny and Miss .Catherine Cum- miskey all of Charlottetown. and Miss Wianona MacDonald. R. N.. Souris.
The bride is an honorary grad- uate ot the Charlottetown Hos- pital School of Nursing class oi 1952, and prior to her .marriage was employed on the nursing stat! of the Provincial Sanatorium. The happy couple will reside in.Char- lotteiown.
Jockeyseeks Damages In Blind Hurse case
"rowsou. Md.. Oct.' 23 - (23) - Jockey Howard 1-lallssued for 090,000 Tuesday. charging he was sent out to ride a blind horse.
The jockeys suit is against 'Mr. nd Mrs. Leonard M. Carver-and of Baltimore.
Eilaine C. Eerigoy of a horse
owners and trainer named Chalgiasa.
Hall was the jockey oi Chal- glass at Pimlico last Oct. 31 when the horse wheeled to the left aiter breaking from the starting gate, bolted into another horse, struck the inside rail. and threw the iockey.
Hall charged the horse at the time had a disease which made it practically blind in both eyes. He alleges he received a number of serious injuries, including a per- manently paralyzed left arm.
Oopper is one oi the oldest met- als known, and copper utensils were used by many primitive
Hismpion and Vicinity
It is pleasln, to learn members or almost every iamiiy throughout the district, atiiicfed with stomach influenza, are recov- ering.
that all
Messrs. Morrison and MacEach- ern, electrical contractors, have returned from a business trip to points on the mainland.
Mr. Ansel B. Ferguson is enjoy- ing s. iew days leave from duty with the Royal Canadian Air Force in Ontario, guest of, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Wictor Ferguson.
Relativu and irienda of Mr. Lloyd Thompson and family re- gret tosiearn of the serious illness oi Mr. Thomson's mother. Mrs. Thompson, iollowlng a. period of beneiicial hospital treatment, has since suiiered a relapse.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Salmond have returned from a very enjoy- able motor trip to points in On- tario and the Maritlmes. visitin their many relatives and irien residing there.
Among matters of community interest on the order or business brought before the W. I. meeting held at Warren 1nman'a, on Oc- tober 15th, was the annual hot goose supper. Committees were appointed iollowing the decision ior holding the same, to make all necessary arrangements -per- taining-to it.
Relatives and friends oi Mrs. Parlser J. Rogerson will regret to learn of her illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital. and extend best wishes for a speedy return to iormer good health, as a result of bene- iicial treatment being received. Mrs. Rogerson is the mother of Mrs. Robert Ferguson oi Hamp- ton.
Whereas the highways problem has become serio , with so many fatalities occurrin more ire- quently every week. bnd appeals from the otiice oi the Attorney General to motorists for safer and saner driving being disrc;ard- ed. it is being suggested that the Government finance the addition or a number at extra men to the R. C. M. P iorce. place them on motorcycles and thereby check this "driving to the common dan- ger," and empower a J. P. in each district to deal with this vital matter.
The only service in this field on Sunday, October 19th. was carried out by the pupils or the Sabbath School in Hampton Church dur- ing tho evening. under the theme: "Let Us Now Prepare to Build." The order or service prepared by the Church Board oi Christian Education, was supplemented by readings. recitations. solos and choruses. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clayton Morrison, with Mr. E. C. Holm as guest. speaker. The fine rendition oi each num-
races.
By
EFFIEIOKEE
ASTABLE? HEB GOITA
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GONNA HAVE 10 TEACH JUNIOR TO PUT HIS THINGS WHERE THEY BELONG! IS THIS A i-KXJSE OR
ALL YOU'RE
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Fagaiy And Shorten
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MacPhall spent a iew days visiting in Char-
THE GUARDIAN. CI-lARi,OTTETOWN
much credit to them and to Mrs. Lorne Ferguson who assumed re- sponsibility for setting the parts and training the pupils for this service; Mrs. Mark Cameron acted
as organist in her usual capable manner.
Prices being paid for potatoes and cucumbers are encouraging
to growers, and will help offset prices oi pork. beet and poultry. and set forth the wisdom of not putting all the eggs into one has- ket. It is learned that a iew en-
terprising. energetic citizens, hav- ing completed harvesting and shipping cucumbers. and a goodly
percentage of an abundant potato crop, are busy cutting pii-props
ior the purpose of iilling con- tracts for these at a later date.
-C. E
I 9 Fredericton and I D I Vicinity ,Mrs. John Bertram. Fredericton. lottewwn recently. Mr. William MacEachern was a
visitor to Charlottetown on Mon- day, October 20th.
The many friends of Mrs. John H. Weeks, Pleasant Valley. are sorry to hear that she is confined: to her home by iiiiness. I
Mrs. Margaret Green. Mount Pleasant, was a recent visitor to Pleasant Valley, the guest of Mr. and.Mrs. Richard Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cutcliiic, Charlottetown. were visitors to Fredericton on Friday, October 17th. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cutcliife.
Mrs. John Bertram entertained the members of the Pleasant val- iey Auxiliary of the W. M. S. for the October meeting. The presidentl
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Mrs. .7. a. Jlacbowell. presided. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Weeks.
Miss Laura Smith, Freetown, is spending a vacation at her home in Pleasant Valley.
Miss Norma Pound. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end of Octo- ber l9t.h visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pound, Hazel Grove. -
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill and
Mr. William Gregg. Frenchiort, visited relatives and iriends in Fredericton on Monday, October
20th. On Sunday morning. October 19th a special service was held in
i the Pleasant Valley United Church
the guest speaker being Mr. Sam- uel Giilispie. Service opened by prayer and singing. "The Dawn of God's Dear Sabbath.” The spea- ker delivered a challenging ad- dress based on the zen: ohapter or Acts which was also read as Scrip- ture. Mrs. Gillispie sang two solos very effectively, "Have You Counted The Cost" and "Almost Persuaded.' Other hymns sung were. "God is Ever Good" and "Take Time To Be Holy."
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Hos Broken Neck But Condition Good
HALIFAX, Oct. 26 - (CF) Petty Officer Reuben Mclnnls of Calgary, injured in a highway at- cident Sunday, was flown by heli- copter to naval hospital here Tuesday for further treatment.
Although suffering from a brok- en neck, athorilies said his con- diton was ”;:ood."i
Mclnnis was stationed at the Naval Training Base at Deep Brook, N. S. The R. C. A. E.
helicopter was piloted-by Flt. Li. R. H. Ritchie of Edmonton, Alta.
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N. 5. Woman Receives Award For Ploy
STANFORD, Calif., Oct. 23 - (CP)--l-l. Shirley Fowke oi Chest- er, N. S.. has been awarded the Maxwell Anderson award for verse drama in the Dramatists Alliance competition for her play "Imperial Wlic."
Miss Fowkc is the second Canad- ian to win the Aliance award. The late Rachel Reynolds of Vancouver won the Alden award for short plays in 1941.
Denieauspension Of Boxing Manage.
QUEBEC. Oct. 23 -(CF)-Wib irid Samson, president of Quebec Sports and Athcletic Commission, Tuesday denied an announcement. by other commission officials that a 60-day suspension had been im- posed on Leo Bouchard, manager oi the Canadian bantamweight boxing champion.
Spokesmen for the commission announced in' Montreal Sept. ii that Bouchard, manager oi champ- ion Fernando Gagnon- of Quebec, had been suspended for ”actions detrimental to boxing."
CHILD KILLED SAINT JOHN, N. B. Oct. 23 - (CF) --While watching a minor fire in his neighborhood recently, three-year-old Eric Jackson was hit by a truck and killed.
National Tempgance
Continued from page 10
'Quotation irom The Allied Youth.
Clarence "Happy" Day. coach or the Leafs for many years, adds this advice: "Hockey is the fastest. and most strenuous of team sports and demands perfect physical condition and mental co-o1'dlna- tion irom the players at all times. It is my experience that players
of safe driv- nti-Freeze in first frost...
or foaming.
who indulge in any form oia alco-
hol a.re unreliable. I have no use for liquor or athletes who use it."'
'Quotation item The Allied Youth.
Not only does the presence of alcohol in the body increase the time required ior a reaction to a stimulus to take place, it. also de- creases the accuracy of reactions. Here again a. great deal of experi- meiital work has been done to find out in a scientitio way what effect alcohol has on the accuracy oi ono'a responses. In our mach- ine age. industrialists in particu- lar, have been anxious to learn the results of such experiments. An expert typist, after drinking two glasses oi whiskey, makes -10 to 50 per cent. more mistakes. In typesetting, which is much like typevrriting. achievement is re- duced by 15 per cent. by the use oi alcohol. In a mechanical pro- cess like iitting pins into a series of small holes, alcohol decreased ability by 19 per cent. When the process is more complicated, the result is worse. In tracing an in- volved pattern such as an outline map of Europe with a. pencil, the tracings show 60 per cent. more errors after alcohol is taken than bcfore. "Abstinence", said Admiral Jcllicoe of the British Navy, ”is aj necessity of cfliciency; tests shawl that the rum ration lowers the shooting efficiency 30 per cent."
In a motor age and a mechan- ical age these findings and others like them are extremely import.-, ant. If a youth is taken off ihel running track or the hockey rink and put behind the wheel of a motor car, the inability to react quickly may have tragic conse- qucnces. The slowing up of onc's reaction time by 34 per cent, 5 is the case after drinking thrre and one-half ounces of whiskey, would mean that ii the car is be- ing drlven at the rate of 50 miles an hour it would take an addit- ional lT feet to bring it to a coin- piet.e stop. That might mean the ditiercnce between life and death ior oneself and others. That is the reason, why, according to the Executive Vice-President. oi the American Automobile Association,
a. drinking driver is 55 times more
PAGE THIRTEEN ',
liable than a sober driver to have ' an accident involving personal lsI- jury or totality.
small amounts oi alcohol sleet , behaviour. An amount oi 0.05 per "9 cent., that is ave parts in ion '. thousand. or one-two hundredth part. of a pint. in the blood! stream begins to street behaviour”, If the alcohol prment in the blood reaches 0.15 per cent. that is M- teen parts in ten thousand, the person is definitely intoxicated. These are the figures used in! parts of the world where blood tests are taken or persons i.nvolv- 4 ed in accidents and the result: admitted as evidence in court. When the concentration of alco- hol in the blood reaches 0.(,per cent.. 40 parts in ten thousand.,, stupor, usually occurs. and if lt' reaches 0.5 per cent. the victim is in danger of death due to the cessation of the functioning of the body, including breathing. What saves many people from such a. death is that they met. become too stupened to drink further.
In view of these facts. is alcohol. your problem? Dom it concern you whether the driver of the car that is approaching the one you are riding has been drinking or not? If you are preparing to live your own life in the moat ei- iicient way possible as a member of some trade. business or protes- sion, it you care in a sincere way about what happens to human beings, then you can hardly avoid facling up to this problem or sloo- lO .
ft
aw,
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For Discussion In what. occupations are lpeed
and accuracy of particular im- pormucc? Why? Questions
1. Explain what happened 9.43.100 and why? '
2. Tell why a total abstainer :5 able to avoid accidents that might
be serious or even fatal to A drinker.
Pupils 13, 14, 15 years answer question 1.
Those 16 to 19 years answer both.
PRESTONE
BRAND
ANTI-FREEZE
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TO MAKEJEM LOOKITI - WITH DiET6( . tee tag.
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