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The Murray Harbor North Pres

byterian church was the scene of a very pretty. wedding on Aug 27, 1958, when sadie Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Griffin and the late David W. Milla-r was united in marriage with Mrs. Benjamin A. Weather'bie, Valley- field.

Rev. Carl Currie performed the

’ double ring ceremony.

The church was beautifully de- corated with gladioli and mixed flowers and the guest pews were marked with sweet , peas and white satin bows.

The bride given in marriage by her brother, Warren was lovely In a ballerina length gown of nylon lace and net over satin sprinkled with seed pearls and sequins, with high scalloped neck- line and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands.

A coronet of pearls held a fin- ger tip veil of tulle illusion. She carried a bouquet of red roses and whie carnations. The brile’s only ornament was a pair of pearl earrings, gift of the'groom.

Miss Elaine Mac'Lure was maid

MILO W.I.

The September meeting of the Milo W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Dermot MlacLean with nine members in attendance.

Meeting opened in the usual manner. and with roll call being- answered by “The type of book I like to rea ”. Sick commit? tee reported two calls made, and two treats given.

It was decided to have an ap- ron sale at next meeting, witch is to be held at the home of Ms. Everett Milligan. Meeting closed with The National

The October meeting wlu'ch was held at Mrs. Everett Milligans on

. October 2nd opened with the pre-

sident calling the meeting to or- der and the collect repeated in unison. Nine members were pre sent.

Roll call was answered by “A Country I Would like to visit. and why,” which brought forth very interesting replies, such as Australia, New Zealand, Ontanio, Scotland, Holland, France, An- napolis Valley, and a complete tourof our own garden province P.E. Island. , '

The reading of minutes and correspondence followed, also the treasurer’s report. There was no report from the sick committee Mrs. Alvin MacLane and Mrs. Dermot MacLeaIn '

w appoin- ‘ted on the school

Then followed the sale of ap- rons, with the president very capably acting as auctioneer and which was much enjoyed by all. The proceeds from the sale were $6.20.

‘ Mrs. Wallace .MacNeuin repor- ted on the travelling apronwhioh will be opened at annual meeting

in November, when Mrs. David I

' MacDonald will be hostess to

the members.

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem and a very tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Milli-

an, with assistance from Mrs. a’allace MacNevirn and Mrs. Ol- Walace MacNevin and mrs. Ol- iver

of honour. She wore a ballerina length gown of yellow nylon- over taffeta with matching hat and mitts. She carried a nosegay of mauve chrysanthmems and white carnations.

and white carnations. The bride‘s maid, was identicially gowned in mint green. She carried a nose- gay of organge chrysanthmums and white carnations.

Mr. James Garnhum, friend of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Douglas Mel- lish, brother—in-law of the bride.

The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Annie Kennedy. Dur- ing the signing of the register Mr. Malcolm Munroe sang “0 Perfect Love.” ,

The bride‘s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a street length dress of 'blue satin back rayon with pink accessories and a oorsage of pink cat-nations.

The groom’s» mother chose a streeth length dress of teal blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart ro- ses. «

Mrs. Leverett Graham, sister- in-law of the bride, was in charge of the guest book.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for fifty guests, was held at Hillside Inn, Montague. The bride’s [table was decorated with summer flowers and centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Carl Currie and responded to by the groom.

Assisting with serving were Mrs. Douglas Mellish, Mrs. Wil- fred Thompson, sisters of the groom and Mrs. Archie Dixon, sister of the bride.

For travelling the bride Wore a beige linen suit with beige and brown accessories and a corsage of red sweetheart roses.

Following a honeymoon trip through P.E.I . and Eastern Uni- ted States, the happy Couple will reside in Longuevil, P;Q. where the m is stationed, at St. Hubert, with the R.C.A.F.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Graham, Dart- mouth, Nss. Mrs. Eliza Finlay, New Glasgow, N.S. .

Mr. and Mrs. CM. .Weather- bie were tendered a miscellane- ous showere at the home of the groom’s parents, also one at the Murray Harbor North Hall, where they were the recipients of many lovely and-userul gifts.

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Wed., October 8, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Miss Iphigenie Arsenault who is presently serving as president of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club for

her second term, has the distinc- tion of being the only woman Commissioner of the Red Cross in Canada.

As the eldest of the eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. Justice A.E. Arsenault she learned early in life that service to others is the keynote of happiness which fitted her for, her work in Red Cross. As the'Commissi-oner she is the coordinator of all Red Cross activities in Prince Ed- ward Island and has her finger on the pulse of the various Red

' Cross programs.

Miss Arsenault began her ca- reer in Red Cross as ofifice‘sec- retary thirty-one years ago and has played a very active part in

With Cruel Ste

you can help me with my prob- lem—my stepmother. My mother died when I was 8 (I am now 14), and my daddy «married again about a year later. .

My stepmother was nice to me for about a year; then she really changed into a witch. She beat me over everything I did wrong; made me do all the housework, never let me go anywhere or do anything.

Then, about a year ago, I got fed up and told my daddy about the way she treated me. He stopped the beatings, but that was all. Now she gripes and cum me and complains of the way do everything: ,

She neVer speaks to me in a normal tone? she always screams. She won’t let me bring any of my friends home; gets mad when I go to movies, parties etc., and even gets mad when I watch TV.

SHE SLAPPED GIRL

The other day, to a question she asked, I said. “No” in a normal tone. She walked over, slapped me and said: “Don’t

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the development and growth of both the war and peacetime ac- tivities.

In addition to her timecon- suming Red Cross duties, Miss Arsenault has found time to play a part in other organizations as she has held responsible posi- tions on the provincial executive of the Catholic Women’s League of which she is now 2nd vice-pre- sident, the Canadian Girl Guides as Division Commissioner for Queen’s County, the Charlotte- town Little Theatre Guild, the Notre Dame alumnae, the Com- munity Concert Association, the P.E.I. Tuberculosis League, the Canadian Club, the Co-ordinating' Council of Rehabilitation as well as being named recently as chairman of Public Relations for the Maritime Conference on So- cial Work to be held in Char- lottetown in June, 1959.

MARY HAWORTH‘ Girl, 14, Has Problem

pmol'her

Dear Mary Haworth —- I hope sass me, young lady, or I'll slap

your teeth out.” She does that sort of thing all the time. She also gets unhappy when I go to church. She never goes herself but seems to think she’s the world’s best Christian.

She should be proud of me, for I am attractive, popular, smart, religious, haer w o r k i n g and friendly. I never have got into trouble with the law; am vice- president of my Sunday School class and always stay in place no matter where I go. I can cook, sew, clean house, and I am going to take driving lessons this tall.

There is no reason for her be- havior. I always try to obey and please her. I just dpn't know what to do. Any advice you can give me would be greatly as» predated. C. K.

Dear C. K.—-—You are indeed a smart girl, to recognize the se- riousness of the problem, which won’t solve itself; and to take this step in search of mature guid-

ance, to help you work your may safely out of the dilemma.

In addition to being smart. you are also a vigorous, versatile. selfwreliant youngster. it seems. with a justifiably good opinion oi

yourself—lo which I say “Amen.”‘

But your stepmother just can't stand your vibrant spirit: it galls her terribly for some reason-— and, in a kind of perpetual rage and hate, she is trying to break it down.

Probably the core of the prob- lem is jealousy on her part—— jealousy of your father’s affec- tion for you, perhaps; also jeal~ ousy of your mother's role in his life, and jealousy of your increas- ing resemblance to her, maybe.

She may “love” your dad in such a proprietary way that she wishes she had him all to her- self—and therefore resents your presence in the picture. Thus, be- hind his back, she‘may be badg- ering you as fiercely and unrea- sonably as if she were a spoiled child beating a smaller “rival” over the head.

GIRL BAITING

0n the other hand, maybe you are likewise jealous of her, as a supposed intruder in your life; and instinctively active, insubtle ways, getting her goat, revenge- fully—causing her to strike back blindly. Maybe her rages aren’t quite as illogical as they seem on the surface.

In any case, you “feel” the problem to be worse than it is. For example, first you say she never lets you go anywhere or do anything; but in the next btreatth you mention that she gets mad when you go to church, movies, parties, etc. From which I gather you DO go out.

sr. EUGENE’S c. w. L. ‘

The regular monthly meeting of our C. W. L. held their meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Leslie McCabe with 16 members present

Rev. F1‘.,Wood, spiritual direc- tor, opened the meeting with prayer. Roll oall followed with collection, amounting to $1.70.

Minutes of previous meeting were read, and signed, and col- lection for Sunday Visitor amount- ed to $2.05 and 50 cents was paid in toward cake sale. Bills to the amount of $4.45 on motion were paid.

Spiritual Convener Mrs. L eo Doyle, reported that the church had been cleaned and the mem- bers received holy communion on Sunday. Education convener Mrs. Pat Horgan gave a very interest— ing report on the 4-H Clubs. '

Membership Convener Mrs. Hu- bert Morrison, reported onenew member joined and also a mem- ber from another pariss was wel. corned to the league.

She also reported a farewell party to a seminarian on Friday evening, Aug. 8 when relatives, friends and neighbours gathered in Curran Bann Hall to bid fare- well to Edward Morrison who

left the following week to enter

Help Run Tenn

3 Joan Connolly. whose parentsf ‘are Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Connolly.‘ formerly of Charlottetown, now of N.D.G., Montreal, is the sub- ject of a smart write-up in the Iron Ore of Canada magazine un- der the section called Silhouet- tes. There is also reference to a. certain Larry Fischer who is an important person in Joan's life. He is the man she is going to marry

Following is the article:

Three well known silhouettes around Sept-.Iles at work and at play are Paul Poulin, Larry Fis- cher and Joan Connolly. Kept' busy by the Iron Ore Company and the Railway during working hours, they spend much of their leisure keeping the Tennis Club of Sept-Iles running smoothly.

Last year was a memorable year for the tennis club, and Paul Poulin, who completed five years with QNS and L this sum mer, played a very large part in building it up. This is his second year as President of the Club, ahd he hopes very much to see the club‘s proposed new courts in action before the end of this season.

iYoung Engaged Coople

is'Club

One of his most active collea- gues is Larry Fischer—Mainten- ance Supervisor at the Terminal. Last year he was Chairman of the Club‘s Ground Committee. but this year he is its very able Vice- Presldent. Since Larry came to Spt-lles from Montreal 3 years ago he has been very active in all the sporting events in the place. He plays a hard game of tennis, a hilarious game of soft- ball. and enjoys badminton; but his forte is basketball. He is a graduate of McGill and played basketball for that University.

Joan Connolly is Secretary of the Tennis Club for her second year. She too, is one of the en- thusiasts who helped to build the club up so well last year. At that time she had only been in Sept-Iles for a few months, hav- ing come to the Iron Ore Com- pany on the 4th of February, 1957, to work as secretary to Mr. R. Kirkland and Mr. L. Has- sey.

Now Joan intends to make her home in Spet-Iles. Of course, she has. been greatly influenced in this decision by the Vice-Presi-

, 5 dent of the Tennis Club. to whom

‘ 'ONA GALLANT, RD”.

ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. DH. Gallant, Mis

couche, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary E. Mona RN. ard F. Rebel, United States Air Force. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cnet M. Robe], Saginaw, Michi- gan. Marriage to take place Nov.

to Lieutenant Rich-

th.—Photo by Heckbert

NEED FOLLOW I?

MONTREAL (CPI—The execu~ in" director of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada says material rellef to un" veloped countries is wasted no less it is followed by medical uca-tional and rehibilitation pro. jects. Dr. Leila Ifili‘“£xti of Ottawa made the statement Mon 'day after her arrival here on a world tour in connection with al f3200.000 USC fund drive. 2

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she became engaged this Spring!

the Jesuit Seminary at Guelph, Ont. ' New business consisted on ways and means to raise funds. Mrs. Kenneth Morrison gave a very interesting report on the C.W.L. convention. Rev, Fr. Wood then addressed the meeting and bid farewell to Mrs. Kenneth, Morrison who leaves shortly to take up msid- ence in B. C. A gift of a rosary was made to her by Mrs. Pat Horgan on behalf of the members

Place of next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Pat Horgan. bunch Committee, Mrs. Lea Misner, Mrs. Pat Hor'gan. Mrs. Leo Doyle and Mrs. Ter- rance Lampheir.

Lunch was served by the ladies of Oovehead C. W. L.

Meeting closed with the act of consecration to the Blessed Vir—

gin Mary.

..L BRAE C.W.L.

The Brae Immaculate Concep} tion sub-division of the C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Emmett Greenan ’with a very good attendance of members.

The president Joan MacKin- non presided and meeting opened with the league of prayer of- fered by the spiritual director, Rev. Louis Dooley.

The treasurer Mrs. Gerald Mac- Allar read the financial state- ment. Conveners were appointed

MEETING 0

CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION

Charlottetown and District Branch

All diabetics, and other persons interested, are invited to 'attend a meeting at The Charlottetown HOLEI, Wednesday. '

October 8th, 8 pm.

Miss Isabel Lockerbie, National Diet Counsellor, Cana- dian Diabetic Association, will address the meeting.

F: DIABETICS

for several committees.

The Rev. Director then addres- sed the meeting. The meeting was closed by the act of conse- creation and the director‘s bless-l ing.

Next place of meeting to be all the home of Mrs. Gus Gallant?

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