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MR. AND ants.‘ manor JAMES van.

Barbara Ann Northup Weds Percy.James Vail In Halifax

Standards and baskets of gladioll decor-

O In

Canadian M a r t y-‘tin Church, Halifax, when Rev. G. G. Epoch. SJ, solemnlned the marriage of Bar - Ann Northup to James Vail recently. ‘

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henry Northup of Halifax, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vail of Char- lottetown, P.E.I.

The organist was Miss Rita Condo and the soloist Miss Marguerite Ryan.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length portrait model gown of white organza with a sheath skirt showing in the front beneath a full oversklrt which swept to the back into a train. The bodice, which featured a high bateau neckline with a deep V in the back. and long sleeves culminating in points over the hands, was accented by sprays of dainty swiss em- broidery at the edge of the sheer yoke, and along the waistline, dipping along the upper edge of the overskirt. Her tierred veil of French 11- lusion was held in place by a pill box style headdress or- namented with matching swiss embroidery. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli, stephanotis and sprays of ivy.

Miss Patricia Northup. sister of the bride. was maid honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Harris and Mrs. S. D. Elliot all ‘of Hall- fax. They wore similar gowns of peau de ‘sole styled with rounded necklines. cut away V in front. capped sleeves and bell shaped skirts. The

maid of honor wore shell pink I!

§LLEN'S.DlARY

with pink net and ﬂower head- dress to match. She carried a bouquet of white mums with the edges tinted pink. and lily of the valley. The bridesmaids were dressed in deep turquoise and wore white gardenia’s with tur- quoise veiling. They carried bouquets of white mums tinted along the edge with turquoise, and lily of the valley.

Cathy Ann Vail, sister of the bridegroom. was flower girl. She wore a pale pink brocade satin dress with a nylon over- skirt and a band of pink rose- buds for her headdress. She wore babypink rosebuds in her hair

James Lee, Charlottetown, was best man, and the ushers were Gerald Dirt, Halifax and Robert Kennedy, Dartmouth.

A reception followed at t he Lord Nelson Hotel where Mich- ael J. Murphy, uncle of th e bride, proposed the toast.

Mrs. Northup received, wear- ing an embroidered sheath dress of blue organza over taffeta. scalloped hemline and neckline. with a maribou hat, blue shoes and bag to match and embroid- ered white gloves. With this she wore a mink stole, and a cor- sage of pink roses.

Mrs. Vail wore a flowered green silk dress with a beige coat lined with the same mater- ial as h e r dress hat of green velvet with matching accessor- ies, complemented by a corsage of yellow roses.

The couple left on a trip to New Yo City. For travelling the bride chose a brown

suit with an ascot collar; gold'

hat and gloves,‘ brown kid shoes and bag and a mink stole. She wore a corsage of or- ange delight roses. On their re- turn the couple will reside in alifax.

The Book Of Life Contains Many Lessons To Learn

" ‘Over and over again'i" Pa- pa Starling on the garage - roof, quoted with a twinkle, when we cam; to spread our Monday - was near this mo . sobered. by ‘ mm‘

"But I've lines. That's I can rememb- er" he sighsd. “It goes like this" we said, pausing a mom- ent in our work. ,

" ‘over and over again, no mat- ter which way I turn,

I always find. in the book

to. lesson that I

Imusttakenwturnattha . I must grind out the golden

stain. . I must work at my task with a resolute will. over and ’ over

a sin " cl." he smiled. “that's it! of the

of must mill

from’our' apron-» inst.’ aloe few.- al_tog’e.cthss"

I forgotten the other all

ask James why it pleases him to get off to the harvest - field today and see if he can tell you!!!

And the morning was a rare

ey are" he chuckl- ta it now." followed

also lead. Women's

3,)

lidltes. Phone 0-}

illse Guardian. Charlottetown, lTon., Sept. 24, 1932 1

HAPPENINGS

Members of Royalty Chapter IODE met Tuesday evening, September 18th. at the h of Mrs. Athol Auld, Sherwood, for their first meeting of the 1962-63 season. The regent, Mrs. J. J. Connolly, presided.

on July 18th and distributed

treats to seventy-two patients.

lctures of Her ajesty th ured an

Members were given instruc- tions regarding sewn and knit- ted garments for Save the Chil- dren Fund and several finished garments were rned in.

The group welcomed Mrs. Marion Coles and Mrs. R. Cross as guests to the meeting.

The Regent gave a resume of

minutes of a meeting e ex- execut e of the ne wly form- ed p ovincial cha ter, which was fol wed b a is al

discussion during which lunch was served by the hostess.

Mrs. J.F. White, Aiberton, en-

tertained a number of friends at

a delightful tea on Wednesday

afternoon at her home “River- urst."

The‘ tea table was centred with a lovely arrangement of sweet peas and fern, ﬂanked by yellow candles in crystal hold- ers. Mrs. Clifford Matthews as- sisted her sister in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patriquin of saint John, N.B., are visiting Mrs. Patriquin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forden Young, Char- lottetowls. t

On Friday. September 14, the Memorial LOBA celebrated its 44th anniversary. A large num- ber of members. representing various sister lodges, nded the business meeting and social

a e g. . During the business meeting a number of distinguished mem- bers were welcomed. These in-

Mrs. Rena Mccaull, Mrs. Flor- ence Ross and Mr. Peter Mc-

au . Mrs Larter gave a, brief his- tory of the lodge and pointed out that the only charter member ﬁll‘. li'.'t:s;, Mrs. Mary MacDon- gail, was absent from the meet- ing due to illness. i During the social hour t h at followed, lunch was served by e members.

A Mrs. H. L. Mitton Honored By

Baptist Church

On Monday evening, Mrs. H. L. Mitton and Mrs. Bert Ride- out were guests of honor when

e ye Lock- wood World Wide Guilds of the First Baptist Church entertain- ed the members of the Senior Women's Missionary Soot and the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Circle in the church hall.

A short hymn-sing was led by Mrs. Harold Braun, presi-

e of e Kaye Lockwood Guild. with Mrs. Douglas Ca meron at the piano. The devo- tional period »was conducted by Mrs. Athol Roberts.

Mrs. Stirling Inman. presi- dent of the Ferne Levy Guild. extended a welcome to the guests. after which Mrs. Wind- sor Brehaut and Mrs. H.L. Mit- ton gave interesting reports on the recent Maritime Baptist Convention.

A panel discussion on "Mon- was pre- sented under the direction Mrs. Stewart

mbers

me Mrs. Keith Robinson, Ronald MacDonald and Mrs. Leigh Walker.

Soioists for the evening were Mrs. Douglas Mclfenny and Mrs. W.G. Cowley.

Mrs. Mitton and Mrs. Rldeout were escorted and presented with corsages by

ety Mrs. Mitton on behalf

Organizations

Mrs. Allison Mutch and Mrs. Edwin Cook. A poem, paying special tribute to . Milt . composed by Mrs. Wilbur Wil- lls, was read by Mrs. Stirling Inman. Gifts were then present- ed to both Mrs. Rideout and

of the Senior Woman's Missionary So- ciety by Mrs. Lemuel Webster and Mrs. Preston Sentner and for little Miss Ruth Mitton by Mrs. Dan Bell. Mrs. Robert McCallum and Mrs. LeRoy White presented Mrs. Mitton with a gift on behalf of the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Circle, Mrs. Douglas Cameron and Mrs. Mark Ladner from the Kaye Lockwood Guild and Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Keith Robinson from the Ferne Levy Guild. The representatives from each group in presenting the gifts, expressed appreciatiion for the inspirational leadership Mrs. Mitton has given over the years and extended best wishes to her and her family as they

are shown following their marriage on August 17 in the Church of C h r l s t, Green- mount. The bride is the form- er Edna Getson, daughter of

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: 1 don't like social affairs, yet all my life I've had to cope with them. I am now 56 and the strain is becoming unbearable. Cooking for company is the hardest part. Since my husband's retire: ment we moved here amongst our relatives. Because of m unsoclability I believe it was a mistake. My husband welcomes invitations and likes to enter- tain, all of which is misery for me. Next Slmday I am having a ‘reception (50 people) for my mother's birthday. My sister suggested it and everyone was eager to have ous which many haven't seen yet.

go to their new pastorate. Both Mrs. Mitton and Mrs. Rideout

- graciously

to seats of honor‘

- 0

only keepi" we said. with a nging

"Well. we got a nice bit of grain cut today, Ellen" James remarks, come now with dusk at his back, to the comfort of the old armchair. He glances at the old clock on the shelf.

“Turn on the radio, like good woman, and see what it has to say of the weather ahead. I don't like the look of tonight's stars "

Until tomorrow — Diary - -nigbt....

(BURT-SHREENAIN NUPTJALS

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Alph- onsus shreenan are shown fol- lowing their marriage in st. Mark's Anglican Church on September 1 by Rev. Ron- ald Parsons. The bride is the senses‘ laid Ilarieae Burt.

expressed their thanks to the various groups.

Lunch was served by the two guilds. Mrs. Lemuel Webster and Mrs. Sidney Burhoe, presi- dents of the Woman's Mission- ary Society and the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Circle, poured.

Mrs. T.G. Ives, a member of the Senior Women's Missionary Society expressed thanks on be- half of the group to the enter- taining guilds.

The evening closed with a fel- lowship circle and prayer by Mrs. H.J. Huggan.

HILTZSON NUPTILS

most hysterical. I waken in the night with a sense of dread.

Even when our married chil- dren come for a weekend, I am almost numb with tension by the time I get a meal on. My son, single and at home now, said he'd often like to in v i t e friends here for a meal, b ut wouldn't think of it. That sort of hurt; I'd hoped I wasn't a fail- ure as a mother; I've always been willing to entertain the children's friends.

Another thing: I am afraid of electrical storms; always have been; and each year it is get-

DISCOVER‘ IRON ORE

MOSCOW (CP) —- The Soviet news agency Tass says iron ore deposits with reserves esti-

aied at 000 tons have

in I been discovered near Adayevka, Kazakhstan, in central Asia.

‘character who can't say "No"

ting worse. I have really wish- ed I'd be dead before another summer — the storms cane me such terror.

I have been checked by a good medical clinic and I take the pills prescribed (thyroid and vitamin): so it doesn't

Mrs. Ernest Getson and th e late Mr. Getson of Tignish and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Colson N. Hiltz of Halifax, N.S.

Woman FeelsCau'ght In Frantic Social Whirlpool

tingly — no matter how th e y felt about it.

Just because mo st of your relatives or friends happen to love social activity, crowd-size, is no good reason why y o u should struggle to keep th e i r pace.

human race includes some very valuable people—sen- sitive, creative, kindly, intelli- gent — who have an absolute necessity to shun the crowd. for the most part. To maintain a harmonious balance of t h e i r mental, spiritual and physical energies ("to stay in the pink...

At this point I am feeling al- pans

Also. for encouragement. there is the instructive example of Our Lord Himself, Who (the gospels record) was often going apart from the multitudes. b y Himself alone or with a chosen few, to some quiet retreat— the mountains, the lake, into th e wilderness, to the refuge of a friend's house — for a time of prayer and self-renewal.

My suggestion, for easing your panic, is to get first- hand psychological counsel (perhaps

what you want to do, and finding the courage to follow through. Re- spect yourself and stop trying frantically to be “well liked."

— M H

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

Albany ucw Holds Meeting

BEDEQUE — Mn. R.M. Cam-

Mrs. diaries Wright led the wosishb

. erne of which was “Love in Stitches". minutes

of script "Redeem". The treasurer, Mrs. Lester MacLeod. reported on finances

During the business meeting Plans were made to hold a pan- sale and it was also decided to hold the thankoffering service on September 23 at 3:00 pm. The guest speaker at the thank- “ 118 service will be Rev. Donald Nicholson.

Mrs. Lester Macbeod read an address to Mrs. Stephen finest- la and Mrs. Stirling Maclfay pin- gdclds a life membership pin

—~1i."f-"’_7.'. " “r“‘4:‘_j}'.l!. p 2‘

Rev. Mr. Cameron assisted by

Mrs. Cameron explained a dis- play of children's books_ me Bible quiz was presented by . Earle Boulter and Mrs. Lester MacLeod. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. S. M. MacKay and the worship serv. ice will be led by Miss K. Zwiclr. or. The Bible quiz will be con. ducted by Mrs. Peter Nicholson. After a dainty lunch was ser. V941 by the hostess and mem- ,__, ,0? $19 the lunch committee, ] skirt,

TWO-SKIRT SUCCESS

e slim or

MAN DROWNS

lam Henry Sheppard, 46 wéasfitem for yardages drowned Friday night while gathering driftwood in a 16-foot dory. Sheppard's son, 18-yeai" add 2 cents sales tax. old Franklyn. clung onto the} plainly SIZE, A M _ ogsecrtlégned boat until he wasiDREss, STYLE NUMBER,

u . I

seem to have a physical basis. I suppose it is nerve weakness. I do take tranquillizers occas- lonallyz maybe it is the after- effect of these that is making me worse. I hope you will offer some suggestions: thanks for

.: ““What's the mat- ter with me?" you ask, in your long letter here condensed. Well inasmuch as the clinic prescrib- es thyroid and vitamin pills, presumably you are rundown

T0 DEBATE

MONTREAL (CP) — A pro- posed television debate between Real Ceouette. deputy national leader of the Social Credit party and President Jean Marchand of the Confederation of Mont- real Trade Unions will materi- alize Thursday, Oct. 4. The two leaders will appear before the camera at 8:30 p.m. EST Oct. 4 over the -CBC's French network.

physically.

The thyroid gland is a com- ponent part of your constitu- tion; it isn't a figment of the imagination. It plays a vital role in the function (and "tone") of the whole person —

bodily, nervously and emotion-

So maybe the time has come to treat yourself to a recupera- tlve vacation (and, after that, regular recesses) from social effort that appalis you, and that isn't really necessary in ‘any case. ’

Possibly a principle cause of your sense of strain — that threatens to make a wreck of you-— is a mistaken practise of going against your grain con- sistently, trying to please other folks (or do as they want you to), instead of pleasing your- self, without apology, every once a while.

Maybe you are an indecisive

for fear of putting yourself in wrong with others and being dis- approved. Maybe you've lacked the deeply rooted self- confid- ence that would permit you to

II. BENNETT CARR lasmaaee cesasellisg IE. Oapr. an we at Canada M N" -. O-I485 aaslettstswa. PS1.

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daughter of Mr. and Mrs. la- muel Burt. Kensington and the groom the son of Mr. - Ollie shreenan and the late Mrs. shreenaa of , P.E.I.

MEIIBIL russascr here to serve you ANY tsodr of the day or night.

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