‘Harrison Green as substitutes.

I . ANDMRS. STERLING A. JENK

//M

as

Doubie Ring Ceremony

A Unites Young

A quite wedding took place a-t

,. the home of the bride, 210 Con-,

vent Street, Summerside, on Sat- urday, May 17th, 1958 at 4:00 pﬂvm. when Thelma Jean CiaImer- on, -became the bride of Sterling Arnold Jenkins of Mt. .AlIbion. Rev. C.W. Passy performed the dongle ring ceremony.

The bride was attended by Miss Joyce Buell as bridesmaid, while William MacDonald was the best man.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. James E. Som- ers, the bride looked very youth-

CoupIe

ful and lovely in her wedding dress of white nylon with blue ﬁorget-me-nots over sa-tin.

She wore a matching blue net headpiece and mitts and white shoes. She carried a white pray- er book, with streamers oi dou- ble true lovers knots topped a corsasge of Tawny Gold roses.

T-he bridesmaids dress was of flowered tangerine nylon with white accessories and 1 corsage of white baby ‘mums.

A reception for the immediate families was held at the bride’s

home, ﬁollowing the wedding.

ELLEN’S DIARY

1.,

Granddaughter Has A Happy Twelfth Birthday ’

With her two grrandlmothers in attendance, as it was on the day he came to us, Granddaiughtar today celebrated her twelilth An- niversary of birth. There were no cherry blossoms at Alderlea this time to mark it in memory, but white lilacs smiled in the sunlight and a ﬁirst white iris unfurled a pretty bloom.

“She's going on thirteen now” Mack teased. “You know", he grinned, “high heels and car- rings.”

“Don’~‘I: be silly, Mack” she chuckled, “why I’m only twelve ‘ '1!

She is an imnportanrt miss at this famnsiead, being the first lass to come to it in a period which had extended well over a half century and remains the only granddaughter of the name. '

It was a fitting birthday morn- 1ng—this. all gold and bright and full of the Jlune-time.

“How is it that girls get more gifts on their birthday than boys-?' Mack commented thinking over. James patted his head. ‘

"They don’t really" he smﬂl. ed. “Or it they do, I guess it must be to make up in part for their not being born a boy."

“Could, be”' Mack nodded.

Gr-anddaughter is an obedient child, old for her years, and to us in the home she seems to be a lass o’ pwairts. Blessed-3,1. ways with a liking for books, in which she can lo-se herself com- Dletely. she nevertheless has a good hand at the horusekeeiping and can take care of a meal or tidy a room faultlessly. she can handle Alex with a motherly air too and it is interesting to see the broad smile flash with which he bids her welcome, when the afternoon returns her from school

True to her sex and age, one 0If_ her maior concerns now is a- wish to follow f-aithrfully the cur-

KINGSTON W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Kingston W.I. was held on W3dI‘1€Sd‘ay eventing: June 44th, at the home of Mrs. Heber Clamp- bell. The president being absent Mrs. Leith Newson vice-president presided.

The meeting opened with '0 Canada, followed by the creed, in unison. The minutes were read by the treasurer, due to the ab- sence oi the secrertary.

Roll call was answered by 10 members, and treasurers report was given. Correspondence was Ilihen read,- and institute News was passed around.

Aﬂter discussion on procuring linoleum for the school porch ﬂoor, it was moved by Mrs. E. Newson, and seconded by Mrs. Haber Oampbeltl, that Mrs. Yeo be asked to attendto this.

_It was moved by’ Mrs. Whit- field Yeo and seconded by Mrs. Harrison Green that giilts be presented to Mr. and Mrs, Newson. also gift or fruit for Mrs. Carl Green. Mrs. Earl Wil- lis and Mrs. Roy Green were allbointed delegates to the Annual Oonvention In Charlottetown, with Mrs. Tyepha Newson and Mrs.

Programme for “next month will be Mrs. Heber Campbell, Mrs. Stewart Colwell and Mrs. Tyrus Holmes for lunch, Mrs. Stewart Colwill and Mrs. Haber Campbell. It was decided to get 1°80l‘ea1”I_l. saucers and spoons for school picnic. A bill for $1.16 for school supplies was sui;mit¢ed_ Roll call next month will be ‘an article for an «auction sale’.

Hampshire and Kinigsmon are to have a combined meeting on July second, at the home of Mrs. George Dixon, Clyde River. The amount of collection taken was 70 cents and for Friendship 31 cents.

On the motion of Mrs. Heber Campbell the meeting adjourned.

A CIt?II(.‘l()I.I.S‘ lunch was served by "

the hostess and committee in

rent whims of those of like years in the matter oIE’dress. While we

can appreciate this, indeed know

how deeply the matter can dis- tuiib ayotmgster, it sometimes occasions as a. chuckle. ,

“With that Dutch dress, when there is red in the bodice and the trimrnings, shouldn't you wear soclos in that shade?” we suggested on or recent school- morning.

“ t Nlanrna” she replied ob- viously ‘shocked at the thought “NO ONE wears red socks to school now! White, they wear-— or a pastel aha .”

“But YOU could wear rod socks, oouldn’It you?"

She shook her head. "Oh no, I couldIn’t-—~I just couldn't,” she said- .

We giggled, harkinrg back to the steady “diet” of long black the bare feet, of our equal-Ito-Grade 7 and indeed la- ter days of those byigone sum- mery school»-Iyears.

“And now for the mangel seed Ellen. Where is it?” James ask- ed coming by on quick steps throuigh the morning. He sniffed. “Have you something baking?” he “Then perhaps you would come and hold the horse I’ve been using at the rnarking, while I harness another to put‘ with him for the billing--it won’t take long.” Ho glanced at the clock. “Doesn't it beat erveryvthing how the time slips away!” he‘ of- fered.

And winged ‘hour succeeded‘ hour and vanished, and the peace of eventide was hero. iii is a nice evening sufbtly brightened ' still with a remnant of the aftesrlight and perfumed with lilacs scent. And we think, how perfectly tor her this pleasant June day ends, which at Alderlea has marked our little maid’: tweliﬂth Anniver- sary of birth. .

Until tomorrow — —- —— mam Good-night.

SPRINGFIELD W.I.

The June meeting at Sipri - field W.I. was held at Hagg- dean Fa-rm with an attendance of ten members.

The president presided and opened -the meeting with the sing- ing of “The Maple Leaf Forever” Roll call was answered by “One of my duties as a. Citizen”.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved and re- ports oi comrriittees given. It was moved,-seconded and car- ried that $2.00 be paid to His- torical Society. Oollectons were appointed tor Salvation Army.

Plans were ﬁor enter- taining the District Convention at Emerald Hsall, June 4th and

_Mrs. Clarence Haslam and Mrs.

-Claude Barrett were de- legates to the Annual convention

. in Cihra-rllotlbevtotwm July 3rd. and

4th. -

The secretary was asked to send a card of congratulations to Edgar Lanibe in his recent art award.

Entertainment for the evening was our English exichange pro- gram. Mrs: Leo was awarded

,-this morbid bounder,

y_;gI_2_Y HAWO RT_I-_I

This Man Is A Bounder

Dear Mary Harworth: Ten years

ago, when I was 26, I had an af- fair with a teenage girl that lasted two years. At first I be- lieved that I loved the girl; but as the affair progressed I realized that I wasn’t in love, and broke off. She was heartbroken as I was her first love. « Rerently a man visited my plare of work and introduced himself as the husband of that girl. He had quite a bit of infor- mation about me that he had gathered through the years.

Sally (I’ll call her) bad confes- sed the affair to him before they married, he said; and he had been looking for me ever since, to do me bodily harm. He tried; but, as I am the bigger man, I whipped him.

HAPPILY MARRIED

Now he has written me a letter, saying that he is going to have me arrested. He claims there is no statute of limitations, to erase my offence against the girl; and that he can prove my guilt. Also he is going to bring my parents to trial, he says, because they left the girl unchaperoned, alone with me, in their house. ,

The problem is, I am now a happily married man with three children; and my wife doesn't know about this situation—past or present. My principal ‘concern is, does the man have a legal case against me and my parents? It he hasn’t, how can I persuade him that making a big scandal about it is silly? G.Y.

HIDEOUS EXPERIENCE

Dear G.Y. What a hideous ex- perience this girl has had, in re- spect to significant men in her life. First your cowardly betrayal of her foolish trust, in casting her aside when you realized that you didn't care for the conquest you had made — after winning her heart by giving the impression thatyou loved her too. And second, her marriage to her hus- band, who is threatening you about her past. He is no aveng- ing angel, of course. Somebody ought to set him straight on that point. v Rather he is a morally «sick man, obsessed with evil fantas- ies in regard to sex-If-antasies that are ﬁueled in part by his wife’s -confession of adolescent misad- venture, perhaps. But mainly, however, his pursuitof the sub- ject is due to a psychopathic bias —-to a vindictive cussed streak; to a malicious appetite for tor- «mentlng people “in his power."

TOO MUCH A Busvnony

In his screwball way, he is en- joying his busybody role, grave- -digging about the past, determ ined never to let it rest. All things considered, he probably deserved a punch in the nose, plus a kick in the pants, when‘ he came pestering you with his crackpot sense of mission.

And now that he is threatening you in writing, I think the wise rejoinder is to discuss the whole story with a good lawyer, to get legal guidance in slapping him down, once and for all.

In short, don't run from the «problem he poses. Face up to the accounting with poise; Behave -manfully, with blunt courage, candor and dignity, in stating your case to professional advis- ers; and also, in explaining the wretched business to your wife-— if this‘ seems necessary to shut up the fellow. a

Keep him at a distance. Don't lower yourself to the gutter level ofea confidential exchange with him-—in terms of trying to per- suade him that it’s silly to make a scandal. If be Is given toynnder-I stand, via a lawyer that you are discussing his threats with the proper authorities, you probably won’t hear any more from his corner. .

So much for that. But the prob- lem of his wife remains unsolved. Since you contributed to her pre- dicament, perhaps you ought to discuss your sin with a clergy-

oons-cience, and ofier repentant prayers on her behalf. It might -mark a turning ‘point for the better for both of you. — M. H.

Mary I-laworth counsels only through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

DRIVERS STRIKE

dred coal drivers and loaders went on strike Friday against 19 Toronto coal firms to back up de-

other benefits. The strike, on- dorsed Wednesday by Local 352 of the Teamsters Union (CILICI), is expected to out off supplies to some industrial ﬁirms. However, the union said some drivers will receive perrnits “on a rotation basis” to allow them to deliver coal to hospitals and institutions.

fbest “bouquet in a thimlblle” con- test.

Meeting adjourned with sing- ing of “God Save The Queen”. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Dunning on the re-

gular evening af the month.

I=oIz'o‘Ao's DAY MEN'S sronr SHIRTS

In all the rainbow hues,

fancies. Must be seen to appreciate.

S-M-L.

$2.95 to $7.95

We have on hand men's pyjamas by Tooke in plains. paisley, stripe. etc. Reg. talls A to E.

4.95 to

MOORE 8. McI.EOD LTD.

charge, -and 3 social hour spent.

plains and

6.95

man, and make peace with your '

TORONTO (OP) -- Seven hun-

mands for wage increases and"

Lena Caroline McI..ure.. Women’! Editor. Phone 350:

Page 6, The Guardian Monday, June 16, 19%

HAPPENINGS

Th-e Right Reverend Monsignor A.K. Maclntyre of Oranbrook, British Columbia, is at present visiting in Prince Edwaird Island. He is staying with his brother in Selkirk and seeing many friends and relatives in Selkirk and the surrounding districts.

Miss Jennie E. Maclleill, M.A. assistant to Miss Edith M. Read, M..A., of B-ranlksome Hall school, spent part of her ch-ildhood on Prince Edward Island, during her father’s in this prov- ince. .-

TIhe/ Br-anksome Slogan, the school’s year book, for 1958 con- tains a remarlcably fine photo- graphic study of Miss MacNeill. One receives the impression that along with the keen intellect there is a most pleasant personality- in fact quite a marked sense of humor.

Miss MacNeill under the guid- ance oi‘ the r-en-owned Edith Read

as a leading figure in educational circles. ‘

The Home Economics at n d Garment Parade will be held by Grades VIII,-VBIII and IX of the Home EIOOIIOIIIHJOS department_oIf the Queen Oharllotte High School in the auditorium June 19th at two o'clock.

The theme is ‘Tlaimily Living” and also “Homemakers of To- Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mcconechy, of Moose.Jarw, SasIk., were week- end visitors in Charlottetown. Mr.

of Bvranksome is already known -

Moose Jaw Times-Herald.

morrow. The girls of the Home Economics derpartment will be wearing the clothes made in class. There will be a demonstra- tion of manual training by the boys. Refreshments will be ser- ved and Mrs. Alta Acorn is the Home Economics teacher.

Young Prince Edward Island- ers are making 8. very fine show- ing in various homemaking skills They will no doubt enjoy read- ing about a contemporary, 3 young Texan, who has been hon- ored as a I-lormemak-er. Aloma Qnalls of Wichita Falls, Texas, was named Young Homemaker of the Year by the Girls Clubs of America. She has been a mem- ber of the Northside Girls’ Club since she was six, and has been cited as “Representative of all Girls Club members now learn- ing the skills which will prepare them tor their future role of homemaker."

Miss Lucy Adams, a bride-elect was pleasantly surpri-sed on Thursday evening at the apart- ment of Misses Wanda Rodd and Sylvia Sillike-r, Summerside when she was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower.

The hostess were assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ramsay who placed the many lovely giits. After ‘they had been opened. by the bride, the good wishes read by Miss Rodd.

FORTUNEI BRIDGE W.I.

The regular meeting of the For- tune Bridge Women’: Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Townshend. Meeting open- ed by singing Ode iollowed by Mary Stewart collect.

Roll call was answered by nine members, there were four visi- tors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by sec- retary and approved, financial re- port given by treasurer and adop- The secretary read correspon- dence and tickets to sell for Kins- men Service Work was given out, discussion on members to attend convention was held.

School commit.-tee reported a

new pencil sharpener was need- ed for Junior department. Collec- tion of $2 was taken up and Mrs. -Henry Townshcud invited mem- bers to her home ior July meet- ing, lunch to be served by hos-

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Meeting was adjourned and lunch served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Torwnshven-d and Mrs. George Dingwell.

DIES IN COMAI

LONDON, Ont. (CP( - James Nelson, 32, who remained’ uncon- salons in hospital here for almost nine months following atrailﬁic accident, died Thursday night. Hospital officials said Nelson, who rcceilved a head injury in the Sept. 13 two-car accident, died without reugaininig, consciousness.

AUNGRADED EGGS-

Uui paying price to pro- d u c e r s fo'r ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is+-

Grade A Large 330

Grade A. Small 180 Grade B 18¢ Grade C ........... 14c Cracks

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F01‘ quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

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of only a few minutes.

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B9f»III-

McConechey is editor of the,

.3.

NORMA MARY GAUDETTE

ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs.-Edrward C. Gau- dette, Tignish, announce the en- gagement of their cla-uoghter, No- rma Mary to 0st. Edward Fran- cis Hamilton, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Himilton,

EDWARD F‘. HAMILTON

ANNOUNCED

B-ell Island, , Newfoundland. Mar- riage to take place July 26th at St Simon and St. Jude Ohurch, Tignish, P.E.I. Photos by Heck-

bert.

Mt. Allison Graduates Married In Kensington

Bright June sunshine and a pro- fusion of white chrysanthenums and pink aarnations combined to provide a lovely setting in the United Church, Kensington, Sat- urday, June 7th, for the wedding of Miss Helen Margaret 1VliacKay, Moncton, only daughter of Rev and Mrs. Alexander M'IacKay_,

"Kensington to Mr. James Mil-

ton Gibson, son of Mrs. G.E. Gib- son and the late Mr. Gibson, of Monctan, N .B. .

The double ring ceremony was performed by the bnide’s father, assisted by Rev. Lewis M. Mur- ray who also supplied arpmopriarte nuptial music.

Prior to the ceremony Miss Margaret Murray sang eﬂfectiv- ely Malotte’s setting of “T he Lord’s Prayer” and during the signing of the register, “O Per- feet Love”.

The bride, who was given away

by Mr. James S. Mason, Monc-

‘\ton, looked winsome in. a door length gown of white silk em-

broidered tulle. The fitted bod- ice featuring a scooped neckline bordered with tulle and pseudo pearls closed in back with tiny covered buttons.

Long sleeves tapered over the hands. A bustled. back enhanced the bouffani skirt worn over bri- dal satin. The shoulder length veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown or ciystail pleated tulle encrusted with crystals over seed pearls. *

She carried a bouquet or pink sweetheart roses encased in gla- dioli. Her only jewellery was a necklace of cultured pearls, the giﬂt of the groom.

Mrs. Harold Randall, Moncton, matron of honor, was attractively gowned in imported ice blue sa- tin brooade made on princess

lines with low negginedlgagédﬁl HGUSEI-pg) HINT

ballerina leiiglfh 5

back. _ head_ She wore muatching blue _ d a nose-gay o van-coo — . Mr. Gary Gibson and Mr. Hat‘- old Randall ushered the gueﬁos to the p,e\V5 YrL31lk_€CI \Vl:I1I'l satin bows and lilies of the va- ley. . The groom was attended by his

Cheese sorvei as desert should by both knife and fork. PP9 ably I small or Iea knife and ork.

A! r: r: 0 B ‘U In :3 .-

as an officer vice Comml ion and the employment

. r. Cecil Gibson, Monc- sion of the tie Region. Both ztgiher’ M s are graduat of Mount Allison Mrs. MacKay, mother of the University ’ . _

bride, was attired in a two piece They left a motor too to

I dress of white and blue figured New York dother American silk with rose and navy acceS- and Cianlad-l C1‘i1eS- F0!‘ Wavel- sories. Her corsage W815 Of Pink ling the I3“ dfmned 3 993- bl“! roses. ’ Wm‘ three quart”

nd white accessor-

Th m’s mother wore a _ e gran In they will reside

Dior blue dress with navy and _ies. Oh 1‘ white accessories and had a cor- sage of Talisman roses.

A reception -for more than eigh- ty guests was held in the assem- bly room of the church the senior Wo-man’s Association ‘in charge of the catering. Miss Shir- ley Scholfield Fredericton and. Miss Rena Thomas, Moncton, ser- ved the bride‘s table which was centred with the traditional three tiered wedding cake flanked by white candles in silver candle- abra. -

Mrs. H. Caul, Toronto, aunt of the bride and Mrs. F.G. Mac- Lellan, sister. of the groom, 92'9- sided over the tea table with its floral centerpiece of pink tulips ‘and other spring ﬂowers.

Rev. L.M. Murray proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responed.

Numerous telegrams of g o o d

other org ,zations.

PUB PARKING

g CEN AL 0 NVENIENT

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Wishes were read by ‘Rev. A.E. Haley of Cavendish. The bride has been employed

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This extra surprise gift, with a place on the cover for the youngster’s name, is the practical way to help‘ children develop the habits of thrift and self-reliance . _. . to help them make the grade in the years ahead.

And B of M Student Passbooks make excel- ‘-3---— i'*--— lent gifts for all kinds of special occasions such as birthdays, Christmas, and as a reward for extra effort. You can pick them up at your neighbourhood B of M branch in a matter;

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A Personal Note . gwdrwwihmrat

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M. )

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