MR. AND MRS.
Pretty autumn welding was mnized in St. Ann's Chufch, River, P. E. L., when Faus- } Elieen’ Doyle and Joseph Gallant exehanged ma vows in the presence of their or, Rev. Fr. Dalton, 1#ho al- celebrated the Nuptial' Mass. The wedding party ‘entered the urch accompatiied by their at- ndants and their parents. All Q “to the altar while Mr.
f played the wedding march. he bride is a daughter of Mr.
so of Hope River.
The bride looked charming in Velvet. with long sleeves Ming to a point over nds; her fingertip veil of plain) sion fell from a Sequin trim-! d pill box style head-dress and} carried a cascade bouquet of | q roses \
iss Genevieve Doyle, her Biers only attendant wore a} length dress of red rayon vet with short -leeves. Her lad~<iress was a white feather ndeau and white accessoo- . She carried a bouquet of hite mums with white stream-
Blanchard of Charlotte-'.
street length dress of white ny-j
ARY HAWORTH
J. E. GALLANT
St. Ann’s Church Is Scene Of Pretty Wedding hg
ae Gus Gallant brother of the;
was his brother's atten-
ie 7
During the Mass, Mr. Frank MacIntyre of Charlottetown, ac- companied by Mr. Blanchard at the organ, sang many beautiful hymns.
Mr. stan Doyle ushered the invited friends to seats marked for the guests.
After the signing of the regis- ter the bridal party accompanied
# Mrs. John Doyle of Hope! by about 80 invited guests, re-| |W. R. Tinney and Mrs. Ralph
ver and the. groom is a son| Paired to the Queen Hotel where | MacFarlane.
Mr. an! Mrs. Cyrus Gallant | the wedding breakfast was serv-| Mrs. George Clarke, as convenor, | ed.
During the breakfast, Mr. And- | ;rew Turner, toastmaster, call-| ed on Father Dalton to propose)
her; a toast to the bride. This was)
capably responded to by the groom.
| After the -breakfast the newly , weds departed amid the many | good wishes of their friends on their honeymoon.
Previous to her wedding the! bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, attesting to her |
popularity. |
The young couple will make} their home in Hope River, where! the groom is engaged in success- i: farming.
j ! i
Girls Parents
par Mary Haworth: I hope a can help me gain some in- ht into my problems. + am an child, now 34. My parenis, since I left home, have “‘fol- ed”’ me, Vhen my first child was born, y moved next door: and to e a long story short, within year I was divorced, they had y baby and I was actually told my mother that I could get . I got out, but took my son
5
aS
Interfering With Her Life
Keep On
as a woman. :
Judged on ‘performance, your parents are just, two bumbling, fumbling, selfish, not-very-bright people, who haven't grown up suf- | ficiently to treat you fairly, or to} cope with the aging —o in| themselves. i
They are still childish ia ay pulsive, and uneasy with fears they can’t define. They are catch- ing up with you, from town to town, in pursuit of a past that
th me. hat -was 10 years ago. The. since have been hard, but! grew up, stood on my own feet | f completely supported myself | d my son. Now I am married fain and have a wonderful hus- nd who’ has adupted my son
we all get along perfectly.jtrying to manage your affairs
However, once again my par- are “closing in” on me. ithout invitation they moved to ig city’ and as we have beea iendly, they seem: te be ‘‘get- busy”’ once. mwre—trying to ik my husband into buying a se near them. In ‘aci, they most bought one, and I am id my husband would accept if they did. Then I wouid be in the ‘“under-the-thumb”’ ition with there.
ORRY OVER BABY
so I' am expecting another : (which they don’t know ), and I am worried how I gaing to keep them from king over” again when the by comes. They wouldn’t even me pick up my firstborn—be- use I didn’t know anything put children! How can I fight em when I am flat on my back the hospital?
I am a nervous wreck after a y in their company: just see- g them makes me sick; and I ouldn’t feel that way about my rents. How can you ‘be nice to sople who make you ill? How in I solve the problem in my soul?"*
My husband says if I don’t ant them here. I needn't have em; and*my son is learning to » the dishts and clean the house. » you see the problem is an hical one. Do you have any commendations? S.K. HEY’RE NOT GOD
Dear S.K.: Already you've had | _ of insight, in recognizing iS as a soul<deep problem. What
’
needed, to heal your soulsick ar and dread of your parents, to get clear. in your uncon-
ious, that they aren't God. And omething awful” isn’t going’to pen to you, if, m trying to ove ahead on the :oad to ma- rity, you have to rol: back their
won't return—a past concerning |
which they have some guilt sense at never having loved you rightly.
No doubt they have hopes (1) of reducing their load of pessimism by continuing to share it with you (who'else will listen?); and (2) of “forgetting” themselves by
(as usual). With the best of in- tentions, from their blindly self- serving viewpoint, of course. WAY TO PEACE — Now, back to the question of
'| They will also be entertaining this »jevening when another supper
Andrew Turner andi Dun-!
i«na Caroline MeLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506
| Bie Guardian, Charjotictown, Gat dan. 24, 1960
HAPPENINGS
Club today following curling and
a dance, the hostesses will be Mrs. Claude Ives, convenor, as-
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell en- tertained at a dinner bridge on
Friday evening at their lov ely
home; Brighton Road. Mrs. Fred Hunter, Mrs. Reginald
Hockin and Mrs. Keith Pickar
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart, PSydney Street, entertained at a]
supper bridge on Friday evening.| Mrs. Donald Lord a
Susan returned to North Tryon spending sever i the former's and Mrs.
baby home in week after days, in Sum- par- Harrison
bridge will be held.
er, employee of the Hughes Drug Store, will be pleased to hear that she is progressing favorably af- ter her recent operation in P. E. I. Hospital.
Mrs., Maurice Mill was hestess at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening when e
°
‘ was in play. Mrs. W. H. Mac , 325 Eus- ton Street, has rned from the} Mrs. W. E. Forbes returned to Prinee Edw. Island Hospital| her home in Summerside on Sun-
day after attending a Board Meeting of the Eastern Division of the Presbyterian W. M. S. in
where she Was a patient for se- veral weéks following a fracture of r right hip. Her maay
friends wish her a speedy recov-| Truro, N. S. En route she stop- ery. ped over with her daughter, Maureen, student at Mount Al-
lison Univedsity.
In entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Coldwell Wood on their 50th An- miversary, the Cross Roads Church presented them with a plant and a considerable order from: the Bunbury Nursery.
Miss Kathleen Cameron enter- taingd at bridge at her home in ‘Summerside on Wednesday eve- ning.
Mrs. Earl Lowther of Cornwall spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James. Marchbank, New Annan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop of Maccan, N. S.. are visiting the latter's parents, Venerable Arch- deacon Dr. G. R. and Mrs. Har-
| Tison of Summerside. ’
Mrs. T. H. E. Inman was hos- The hostesses at the Summer~! tess at Marathon bridge on Tues- side Curling Club on Wednesday, day afternoon at her home in at the luncheon hour when the | Summerside.
Ladies Curling Rinks from Monc- ton and Sackville, N. B.. were guests. Mrs. William Mor- | rison, convenor, assisted by Mrs.
Messrs. Ralph \ Caseley. and | James MacGregor left Summer- side Wednesday for Toronto.
A number of friends pleasant- | ly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Re- ginald Hockin at their home in
For the banquet, Mrs. Ralph Dodds, Mrs. Ensor Bowness, Mrs. Fred Hunter and | Miss Jean Nicholson were in | charge.
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
YOU CAN'T BEAT BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE | NO SYRUP - HIGHLY MEDICATED re
TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATHOLIC TEACHERS
Catholic teachers under 35 years of age ua health with or without experience, holding a teacher's diploma required to _ teach in the elementary grades of the Montreal Catholic Schools ! for September 1959. E
SALARY SCALES furnished upon request
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how: to arm. against their ma- noeuvers, without hurting your- self emotionally. I think the an- swer ig that you've got to’ be- come more mature spiritually; and dea! with them confidently from \ \an oasis of peace and pro- found’ self-reliance in your per- sonality—and. with a charity of heart that forgives your own shortcomings. Then you will feel fully their equal, and tranquilly free to be yourself, despite their (possibly) huffy displeasure,
How do you get that way? Well, this reservoir of invincible grace and poise develops gradually, but surely, in persons who gon- seiously ‘‘turn over’’ their life to God. You do it by ‘‘believing that He is’ — and by opening your mind to His guidance, support, protection and refreshment every day; and many times daily.
To get on: the beam of this “higher vibration,” or source of whoieness, read. Hannah Whittal Smith's classic: “The Christian's Secret of a Happy Life’ (Revel, publisher).
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail
or personal interview. Write her |
in care of this newspaper.
PROCEEDS FOR ORPHANS
ROME ‘Reuters! — Members of Rome's Foreign Press Club | held a teetotal reception for a} eardifial secretary of state Thurs- day. giving the money they other. wise would have spent on drink ta an orphanage founded by the car- dinal. The cardinal. 70-year-old Msgr. Domenico Tardini, was the}.
STYLISH FLAVOR-LIFT ' FOR AFTERNOON
°
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{ehildren, J
sisted by Mrs. Norma Sutherland,
Summerside on Saturday evening when they gathered to congratu- late and wish them much happi- ness. Mr.»Ray Rayner read an- address while Mr. Ralph Som- ers, on behalf of these—assembl.| ed, made a presentation of a beautiful Tri-Lite Floor Lamp. De- licious refreshments were served by the ladies.
Mrs. George Irving, R.N. of North Hatley, Quebec is visiting: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MeAsuty. Runeneveide.
@s and Virginia, of S. have ‘been visit.ng merside,” guests of the r’s mother, Mrs. Emma n.
Mr. * and Mrs. w. A. Currie, ‘Summerside, entertained at mix- ed Marathon bridge on Thursday evening.
Mr. Allison MacMurdo of Ken- sington left recently by plane for Ottawa to visit his sisters. the Misses Katherine and Jean Mac- Murdo.
\ . Mrs. Lorne Monkley was hos- téss at the tea hour on Thursday at her home in Summerside.
Mrs. Peter Pope, the former Georgie Lockhard, was guest of honor at a post-nuptial miscel- laneous shower at the honie of Mrs. Maynard Schurman, Sum- merside, on Tuesday evening. As the bride cut the ribbons on the many lovely giftts, Mrs. Ronald MacArthur reed the accompany- ing good wishes. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ro- bert Romcke and Miss Paula Mclvor.
Mrs. P. Metherel!l, Summerside. entertained the members of the | local branch of the W.C.T.U.
on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mac- Causland of Summerside are
visiting in Toronto.
ELLEN’S DIARY
In the meantime, and since his death on July 21st, 1796, genera- tions have come and gone, the poetry of others has in many an instance been lost and forgotten, yet his continues tg live on in the hearts of those who love it—his deeply tender songs, his immor- tal verse composed it would seem almost without effort. in that now long ago
Where ‘the Muse is pleased to descend, where despite every ad- versity of body afd spirkt and circumstance she can not be de- nied,- there true genius-is recogn- ized and admired.
We shall take down our copy of his verse presently and lingering along the pages, see again a farmer of our young years, in his lamplit armchair, And hear him read to his children gathered a-
Nial, returned to their home in Summerside on Wednesday after visiting the former's sister, Mrs. John Tredenick, in Charlottetown.
Miss Winnie Schurman, R.N.. has returned to her home in Sum- merside after spending a month with friends in New Glasgow, N. s.
" Pins Joan Compton of Sum- merside was the week-end gtiest
of Miss Mona Clay, Charlotte- town. : Mrs. Keith Lapp enertalted
the members of the Beta Chap- ter of the Beta Sigma Sorority on Wednesday evening at her home ‘in Summerside.
Mrs. W. P. Cameron of Albany is visiting her son, Dr. Sheidon
Mrs. Ross Lefurgey and son,
Cameron, and Mrs. Cameron in Summerside.
Memories Return Of That -Robert Burns _
his} bout, listening spell ‘pound on a Fall or Winter night, gems from the well worn copy. he enjoyed. Read, and now and then pause in the quiet. to explain to them the meaning of some puzzling Scottish word. How still that kitchen! No sound) but ‘the crackle of the wood,fire and the clock on the mantel
ticking off too quickly the min- lows, Mrs, Ben Bears, Mrs. utes toward our bedtime. Bruce. Stewart, and Mrs. Dan And maybe odd times the gen-}Emer¥. Entertainment commit-
tle rocking of the low-hooded, wooden cradle, touched by | the
WOOD |ISLANDS WEST WI. The ‘regular monthly méeting of Whoti Islands West Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook on January 14, with an attendance of ten members. The president, Mrs. Bruce Ste- wart, presided.
é-
tion ite HE TB. fond. and that ot member give generously to the March of Dimes when the collector calls. Tickets were sold on an article dona‘sd by a-form- er member, and won by Mrs. Robert Codk A lively auction sale followed with Mrs. Ben Bears as auctioneer.
‘ofthe Ode, followed by the re- peating of the Creed .in unison. Roll call article for auction. Minutes of | discussed the: last, meeting were read and make definite plang for same at approved. Correspondence . a8 Teat-amt discussed.—-—_—-
new ones were appointed as fol-
tee, Mrs. Ben Bears.
Meeting opened by the singing
was answered by an
Sick committees reported and
It was decided to send a dona-|.
Card parties which are held. in > the school on e¢éach Thursday night are helping to add to our funds. The making of a quilt was
and was: decided. te
our next meetingy-which is to he hett-at-the-home-of-Mirs SBitiam Young-“fall. call to. be answered” by an article for bazaar.
Collection was taken and the
meeting came to a close by sing- ing of the Queen, after which ea | delicious lunch was
ee and assistants.
‘served. by
toe of the mother who listened too. to the Scottish verse, while fingers knit busily on mitten or
in many a verse. There too, to
sock, or stocking of the many re- ol aoa oe peg ; quired to keep her household ei iii aed dune { His| § clad in those bygone days, as a s Bre Of es) it
snugly: the baby slept.
How the hildren’ expressions changed at the verse.read. How sad as they pictured in mind that “wee beastie’’ of field-mouse left homeless so suddenly, and with “bleak December's winds) ensuin’, baith snell and keen!”’|
What a “sulky, sullen dame indeed was Tam’s Kate who a- waiting his delayed home-com-
from Ayr, that market d. P ursda ne “nursing her wrath to ee i As streams their channels deep- With a Te ais warm.’ "Meg, Tam’s gray s er wear.’ re “a better oabha lifted leg” ‘how _Until Mo y—diary—Good. or ie hicmes os well. we knew her. And Maggie night.
elder days lines stern but loving and merci- ful of Robert Burn’s songs and verse. We caf say with-him:
“Still o'er these scenes my mem-
And fondly
Time but the impression strong-
Yes. tonight memories of those return—and loved
‘UNDERWATER EJECTION
LONDON (‘Reulers)—The Rova! avy announced Wednesday night has found a safe way of eject-
ing pilots from underwater if their aircraft, ditch into the sea. “It is a violent procedure but it is safe,”
the admiralty’s naval air arfare division announced.
ory wakes, broods with miser- care;
er makes
EILEEN’S BEAUTY SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Oper daily, also Tuesday and
the ‘‘auld farmer's mare” once
“a bonnie gray’ now “white as a daisy” was also known and loved The descriptions so faultless
STYLE CENTER
we enjoyed, the measured lilt of the verses. The silken—or wintry winds were there, the bills and glens and the wimpling burns, the meadow-flowers, al] scenes we could picture well.
Peggy the poet's boyish love we met in the pages too and as well the Highland Mary Camp-}. bell his betrothed, she who sleeps by Afton’s stream. And the pa- tient and loving Jean Armour of Mauchline, his wife..Humanity- kindly, merry. happy, careless.
conceited.—.and hypocritical we learned of there. For a child's warning ‘‘auld
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