m can ' l.le
alou-
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST ERIC FRANCIS
Late Summer Wedding Unites POpulor Couple
Tryon United Baptist Church was the scene of a late summer wedding Thursday, August 28, 1958. at one o‘clock when Mil- rdred Nadine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Howa'tt, Tryon, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Eric Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Francis, Lady Fane. Rev. Linday R. Graves performed the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Walter Wood, friend of the bride was in charge of the wed- ding music. During the signing of the register she played “0 Per- fect Love”.
The church was beautifully de- corated with baskets of gladio‘j and mixed summer flowers. The guest pews were 4’ marked with sweet peas and fern, tied with white bowls.
Given in marrige by her ta- ther, the bride was very lovely in a ballerina length gown of white nylon organza over net and satin which featured a fitted b0- dice with standdup collar and peplum.
Throughout the dress were tiny
‘ appliqued flowers which formed
a border on bodice and bottom of full hooped skirt. The long sleev— es tapered to a point over the Wrist. Her finger-tip veil of nylon waszheld in place by a coronet of seed pearls.
She carried a white Bible. gift of the groom with a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and short streamers.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Garnett Tremere sister of the bride wore a ballerina length gown of blue “nylon chiffon over net and. taf-
* feta with matching hat and mitts.
She carried a nosegay of yellow
mums. . Mr Leith Francis, brother of
the groom was the best man.
The guests were ushered to the pews by Mr. Arnold Howratt, bro-
ther of the bride.
Mrs. Howatt, mother of' the
bride chose for her daughter‘s wedding a navy dress over white With navy dots. Her accessories were navy and white and she wore a corsage of rose carna— tions.
The groom's mother wore a tur- quoise dress of embossed beng- aline with white. accessories and
a corsage of pink roselbruds., The groom’s grandmother wore
a dress ’of mauve chiffon over taffeta with white accessories
and a c-orsage of white roses.
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride for the immediate fam- ilies‘and friends. The three~tier wedding cake topped with minia- ti'e bride and groom was cut in ts-a.'.t.onal manner by the bride
and groom.
Assisting in sewing were Mis-
ses Mary, Jean and Ruth Rob-
blee and Ellen Stordy. The guest tmk was circniated by Miss Margaret Howatt, niece of the
tr'ds.
For travelling the bride wore a unite and black d.ess with white and black accessories and a cor- sagn of pink roses They left amid showers of confeti and good wish-
es for a honeym' 0'1 trip through New Brunswick and Maine. Previous to tné‘i“ marriage the
ands and groom were tendered
a mscellaneous shower in Tryon
Faust Hall. Tin-v were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. The happy young couple are now residing in Lady Fane. — Photo by Heckbent’s Studio.
MR. AND MRS J. W. BURKE
Double Ring Ceremony
Unl’res Young
Couple
Lena Caroline McLure.
Women’s Editor.
Phone 85“
Fri, October 3, 1958 The Guardian Page 7
On Tuesday evening Odd Fel— lOWS and Rebekahs assembled in their lodge room on Sydney St.. to again honor the memory of those members of their great fra- ternity who have departed from this life.
Opening remarks were made by the chairman, Mr. A.O.F. Gill, P.G.M. and prayer was offered by Mr. Arthur Coffin.
The following Odd Fellows and Rebekah answered the last roll call during the past year: Mr. E.T. Higgs, P.G. Mr. John T. Martin, P.G. and Mr. G.D. De- Blois, of St. Lawrence Lodge; Mr. Alfred Pickard, P.G. and Mr. Herbert Platts, of Wildey Lodge; and Mrs. Dorenda MacEwen, Al- pha Rebekah Lodgel _ One minute’s silence was ob- Served and a beautiful and im- pressive memorial ceremony pre— sented in commemoration of the memory of departed members. Mr. John MacLeod sang the lov- ely old hymn “The Old Rugged Cross" as the floral tributes were placed by Mrs. Hazel Lea, Noble Grand of Alpha Rebekah Lodge, Mr. Peter Shame, Noble Grand
MARY HAWORTH
Dear Mary Haworth: More than 20 years ago I married a fine man who has, since risen to the top in his profession. I was never aggressive in trying to date many men, and when John proposed, he seemed ideal, except that I was afraid I wasn’t “in love."
But after some reading and consultation, I was persuaded that marriage for us should work out well, as I was deeply fond of him and we had so much in common. Also, I had read that being “in love” is an untrust- worthy basis for marriage, as the feeling often wears off or is greatly diminished later. .
Temperamentally, John and I are different. He is more extroi vert, and I am more introvert, inclined to be secretive. I have never been able to feel the “psy- chic unity” with him that comes of ready sharing of mood or thought ’— although I have met others with whom such communi- cation is easy; so‘I assume it is a matter of innate dispositon. . . .
Wilfred Lay in his book A Plea for Monogamy asserts that the great need in modern marriage is for husbands who will really marry their wives psychically in- stead of leaving them “psychic virgins,” thereby remaining psy- chic virgins too.
So much for background.
SECRETaSUSPENSE Less than a year ago a number of events precipitated my falling in love with a man I have known for more than 10 years—socially and professionally, as an associ- ate of my husband's. I have good reason to believe that Mr. X , (I’ll call him) feels similarly and ‘ might like to discuss it frankly, but this I’ve sidestepped. However, neither avoidance nor social encounters has reduced the mutual tension. A sense of psychic unity having developed (imperceptibly), the sound of voice,a meeting of our eyes, or his presence in a room, is very disturbing to me. ‘I can’t do much to change the pattern of our lives, so all the adjustment has to come from within. Should I talk over this matter frankly with Mr. X if he opens the subject? 0r pretend that all is well, hoping the tension will fade eventually. Meantime, what can I do to fall in love with my husband? He has never been aware of my problem, so far as I know. —— R. M. Dear R. K.: It seems you are being absurdly coy, in your intro- vert way, about the feeling of in
ST. COLUMBA C.W.L.
A meeting of the officers of the St. Columba sub-division of the C.W.L.was held on Sunday September let in the side chap- el of St. Oollumba church. The Director, Father MacDonald, brought the meeting to order with the league prayer.
The president Mrs. B.J. Mos- sey, gave a summary of the league Convention held in Char- lottetown in August. Father Mac- .Donalld explained the duties of each new convener for the com- ing year.
It was decided to give $5.00 for catechism prizes this year, to be awarded to the leaders of the senior and junior classes.
tense mutuality that has devel-'
Odd Fellows And Rebekohs Held A Memorial Service
of Wildey Lodge and Mr. Menton Whitlock, P.D.D.G.M. of St. Law- rence Lodge. Appropriate hymns were rendered during the core— mony by Mrs. Lena Acorn and Mrs. Bessie Comton.
Prayer was offered by Senior Major A. Hicks, of the S-alva- tion Army, and Mrs. Ruby Houle. P.P.R.A. very fittingly read the poem by Longfellow “Into The Silent Land".
Senior Major Hicks was the hon. ored speaker for the evening and took as his tcxt Eccles. Chap. 4, Verse 12 “A three fold cord is not quickly broken”. to which he Likcned the Three Links “Friend- ship, Love and Truth".
He said “In Friendship, Love and Truth we have a three fold cord which cannot be broken, the links Friendship and Truth being bonded together by the link of Love.” He also earnestly asked that Odd Fellows and Rebekahs live up to the ideals and teach- ings of the Order and to carry on the good work laid down by departed members.
Mrs. Lois Crockett presided at the piano during the Service.
Married Over 20 Yeors But She’s No’rln Love
oped between you and Mr. X.
There would be less tension. and greater moral security, in the situation, when your paths cross, if you had the poise and good sense to manifest real friendly interest in the mam—ex pressed in terms of mellow re- spectful affection (based on 10 years’ acquaintance), conversa~ tional exploration of his thoughts on current events, and the like. Marriage is one thing; it is a way of life, also a central com- mitment of the soul: the primary relationship between man and wife, to be honored as such, “for better, for worse.” Friendships are something else — even the greatest and finest. amn’t to be shunned by married persons. They should be- valued and enjoyed, as part of the worth and variety that each partner may bring to marriage.
SHY CHILD ROLE
Man or wife is more of a per- son in marriage, a richer more rewarding associate in intimacy, in proportion as he, or she,
in a reciprocally appreciative syirit —— and shares this fund of “being”~ with the spouse.
in the social arena, you are blocked by immaturity attitudes, I gather. You need education in
‘ coming of age, emotionally, and.
breaking out of your shy child role. If you could act your age and be yourself, you'd be in love with your husband, no doubt—«and unafraid of friendship with Mr. X.
You would profit by firsthand psychological steering. Meanwhile no confessional dramatics with Mr, X.——M.H. \
Mary Haworth counsels through her columnohnot by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care (if this newspaper.
But they L
rightly cares about others also,
Both as a wife, and a person.
MR. & MRS JAMES MICHAEL KELLY
Another Pretty
Wedding
ls Held At St. Paul’s
St. Paul‘s Church, Summerside was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sept. lst. at 8:30 a.m., when Dorothy Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilfred Perry, Summerside. became the bride of James Michael Kelly, son of Mr. James Kelly and the late Mrs. Kelly of Grand Falls. New- foundland. ‘
Rev. Justin MacDonald perfor- med the double ring ceremony and celebrated the N‘uptial Mass. The church was attrractively de- corated with gladioli for the oc- casion. Mrs. Clarence Steele, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the wedding music and accompa- nied Miss Betty Blacquiere as she sang “Mother At Thy Feet I’m Kneeling,” “Ave Maria,” and “Thou Art Coming.”
The young bride, given in mar- riage by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of white organza, ballerina length with bouffant skirt and hoop, featuring a handcliipped lace bodice with bow in back. She wore a shoul- der length veil and she carried a white prayer book trimmed with ribbon and red sweetheart roses. '
Miss Paula Perry,as her sis- ter’s bridesmaid, was gowned in light blue nylon chiffon over taf- feta, with a small matching hat. She carried a bouquet of white mums. IAC Maurice LaFleche was groomsman. Flying Officer Al Scott and Flying Officer Ian Hetherington ushered the guests to their pews which were marked with white satin bows.
Mrs. Perry chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding an ash lace over taffeta dress with brown trim, matching accessories and a cor- sage of yellow carnations.
Following the ceremony a re- ception for fifty guests was held at Mulberry Lodge: where the bride’s table, with its lattractive arrangement of mixed. flowers, was centered with a three-tier wedding cake.
For the honeymoon trip to New Brunswick, Ontario, New York, the bride changed to a black and white sheath dress with black tea- ther hat and matching accessor- ies. Her corsage was of white
woon ISLAND -cARIBOU ’ FERRY SERVIGE
Summer Schedule ' 8—11—1—4 Sept. 22nd to Oct. 19th inclusive
STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast
Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations 4
N ORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED
Charlottetown, P. E. Island
‘ MONTAGUE W.M.B.
, The Septembermeeting of the 2W.M.S. of Trinity United Church lwas held in AD. MacKenze Hall
Mrs. Bert Haneveld, presiding. The worship service, which fol— lowed the program in the Mis- sionary Monthly, was led by Mrs. Duncan Maclntyre, with scrip- ture readings from the Old Test-
from the hymn 374 Thee but Thine own”, and Mrs. Haneveld offered the closing prayer. A short discussion was then held on the responsibilities of individuals and nations re-
were read and approved and the Plans for the fall Thank—offering mittees were appointed to arran-
that the next Missionary box would be sent overseas, and ar- rangements were made for pack- ing it within the next two weeks.
Miss Ethel McQuarrie gave a most interesting summary of the last chapter in the Study book, stressing the courageous way in which the people of Japan are responding- to the challenge of their problems. ‘
A report of Community friend- ship activities was given and the gflfering was taken and dedicat-
Plans were made for the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alvah Mosher, Mrs. Arthur Brown charge of the worship service
take the introduction to the new study book. Roll call is to be an- swered with a scripture verse containing the word “Comfort”.
The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction.
FLOODS SWEEP FRANCE
ALES, F r a n c 9 (Reuters—— Thirty persons were reported dead and at least five others were missing Wednesday after floods swept parts of southeast France. Hundreds of homes were flooded Tuesday and three bridges car- ried away. More than 20 roads were cut and large areas were without gas or electricity.
BONUS BEET PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CF)- Mrs. William Hodgin, picking beets in her garden, found one weighing 41/2 pounds.
feathe‘red carnations.
On'return the bride and groom will reside in Greenwood, N.S. where the groom is 'a Flying 0f- ficer with the R.C.A.F.
Out-ofatown guests included ,L. A. C. and Mrs. Carleton Dowe, Mrs. Ruth Murphy, C‘hratham, N. B. Mrs. Katherine Kelly, Grand Falls, Newfoundland; LS. and Mrs. Vincent Crane, Halifax,; Mrs. Cyrene MacLel-llaen, Grand River; Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Gal. lant, Cape Egmont; Miss Lucy Gallant, St. Nicholas—Photo by Heckbert.
with 11 members and one visitor ' attending. and with the president ',
ament being given by several _, members. Two verses were sung : _ “We give g
garding their material blessings. Minutes of the last meeting
report of treasurer was given. ' service were discussed and com- '
ge the program. It was decided »
and Mrs. D. Roy Fraser is to ‘
is to have- ~
ME. AND MRS C. I. F. SABINE
The O’Leory U.
C. Monse
ls Setting For Wedding
A pretty wedding was solemniiz-
ed at the O‘Leary United Church manse recently? when Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacNevin, Mount Royal, became the bride of Christopher Irving Ferguson Sabine. Rev. J. Heber Kean officiated.
The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of nylon, tulle over White satin, ballerina length, a Chantilly lace bodice with low cut neckline and long tapering sleev- as. She wore a single strand of pearls with matching earrings. A band of ruffled nylon tulle over sailing held in place her chapel length veil. She carried a white lace covered Bible with corsage of red sweetheart roses.
Miss Lillis,MacGregor, as the bridesmaid, was gowned in lime nylon tulle over taffeta, with ma- tching headdress and mitts, and she carried a nosegay of yellow ‘mums. , l Mr. George Macisaac, brother-
in-law of the groom. was best man.
Mrs. MacNevin chose for her daughter’s wedding a two piece bege dress with white accessor- ies and a corsage of white ‘mums. The groom’s mother was attired in aqua with pink accessories and a corsage of white ‘mums.
Following the ceremony a re caption for the immediate famil- ies was held at the home of the bride’s parents. A
For a honeymoon trip in Can- ada and the United States. the bride changed to a white linen suit with pale blue accessories and a corsage of sweetheart oses.—~Photo by Heckbert’s' Stu. dio
KEEPING FIT LONDON, Ont, —- (CP) More than 100 Women have en« rolled in keep—fit classes in adult community centres \ here. Classes are held for two hours.
one evening a week. z
z
0f
Measure into bowl and crush slightly
2 c. corn flakes Add
1 c. (6 oz.) semi- sweet chocolate pieces
Gr
V2 tsp, salt Sift over corn flakes; mix lightly. Cream
2/3 c. shortening
3/; c. granulated
’/3 c. lightly-packed
Measure into sitter Beat in 1% c. once-sifted 1 egg all-purpose flour Stir in
1% c. once-sifted pastry flour '
1V1 tsp. Magic Baking Powder
odually blend in sugar "
brown sugar
1 tsp. vanilla Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture ulter- notely with
3 tbsp. (about) miLk to make soft dough.
CHIP COOKIES
Drop by small spoonsful
well apart on greased
cookie sheets; flatten with‘ base of a glass covered
with damp cloth. mod. oven, 350°, PO to 12 mins.Yie|d: 4 doz. For finesl
use only the best! Us.
Bake in until set,
baking results,
Women's Blouses
colours. 'Various styles. Sizes 20.
Cotton blouses in a. wide range of
z P.M. SPECIAL, 1 each I
on SA smnv AT 2 r. .—
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14 to
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'5
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panel heels. 51
Substandards !
57c
pencil seams and ankle slimming
Sizes 9 to 11. 2 P.M. SPECIAL.
SATURDAY
These Work boots have uppers of heavy quality full-grain retan lea- ther that is tanned twice for longer wear. Good Durable cork and rubber composi- tion soles and heels, leather soles with steel arch sup- porting shanks for added comfort. Sizes 6 to 11.
car welt construction.
and double
ylons shades with dark
gauge 15 denier.
pair
Men's Watch Bracelets
Expansion bracelets —— gold filled , stainless steel back. a P.M. SPECIAL.
2 P. M. SPECIAL
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1.89
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REMAIN on SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
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Alarm ‘ Clocks
Ivory coloured metal
case with
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home, office or car.
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Women's Aprons
An assortment of pretty cotton prints. Regular 69 to 79c.
Brushes
Set of two bristle brushes, one 1” and one 11/2”.
items. 8 P.M. SPECIAL,
a Wedding gown of white lace. S‘he carred a bouquet of roses.
The'bride’s two attendants were Mrs. Leonard Arsenault as ma- tron of honor and Miss Margaret
A pretty September wedding Was solemnized at St. Pius X Church, Parkdale, when Barbara Ann Arsenault. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault, of
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Following the ceremony a re- ception for about forty-eight guests was held in the church
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. , . . . ._ Perry as bridesmaid. Both were hall‘ Parkdaje, with Mr. Arthur Dacron speau' af Lunch Charlmr'etown‘ “‘anmdtgl‘l msorrri‘atlrf Idem“! Waltz length g9wns 0i Cantwell as master of ceremon- Pasire wax Counter Saturdu g mage mm Jalm en ', B rke pink and green 1309 “W1 has ies. Several speeches were made. 1 of v lttv astc Ruffled Curtains y ; Mr- and Mrs. Anthony u , t0 ma‘t‘Ch and 8 nOSeg‘ay 0f 1'0‘5‘ The bride‘s table was centered 011‘? Pound “n goo“ (inad— ~ 9 f ' . Ham Sandvich E Charlonemwn- " ‘ ‘ ' —— nlishes to a ar nearing . .. ,. _ i i. l m Rm.- R v. “BURNER Pip. es. b W “1th a thr'glideCker'wgliflgglijild: WlaX‘. P SlZP about 57 x 81 —= uhite only. 0 Pineapple Sundae. performed the double ring cere- Migflleogiagd Arsenaul1.m gran! topiptgadoomt a mlnl‘ gossmess. Easily laundered. . Tea, coffee or Mdk ‘ ‘I‘ - ‘ ' ,was groo s . an _ . PM - monv and celebrated the nuptial 91' 0 19 r1 8 _ ‘ ‘ ‘ t V we Md 2 i . V SPECIAL, . ., ., . . . Frank and Arthur Burke, brothers for a honeymoon up 1 e ‘ ‘ AL 2 P.M. SPECIAL, T r ; glass. \m ingLssbifgdwfgf‘l ff, of the groom. were ushers “‘0”: a gray 5”” W11“? “3% aid 5PM ' 2 pounds 1-00 pair 5.29 ENDS SATURDAY—MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00 complete mm 0c m“ . new“) , ‘ < cries Mr. and it rs. ur e I a Mrs. Arsenault chose for her access I . _ , Y 7 High“; lav-aw am‘l sanctum-V “ere daughter-s Wedding 3 dress of Wlll reelde 'ln Ch £02; 3113;: ‘ i 5 HM r‘vw »‘ it"‘l‘Cl‘l \illll Cut‘pale green with yellow cai'naiions the groom is emp 3 V dd“ 6 I c o can. mix V .rlxp died and Mpg. Burke. mother of theiMCA. Prior to the “e 1n,2 a V 0‘ C “om”; WW ‘1': \l ill \Ilmo “room wore a blue chiffon dress shower was held at the homehot ‘ i g I . . I. . o . M A Q I Tl M E “A '52 mm W C WAN“ “H” l :H'H ayo-w.- ot pink roses. ’I‘ln- Mrs: Leonard Arscuault at winch ~ CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH u“ m‘lmm ‘ t H» M lucddin'" minim was under tin“ time the young couple received A ” “8‘ fibril“: a "I ‘lllldil‘QCllOll of Frank hilaclniyre andimany useful and beautiful gifts. . L.l . ..u A\‘\' ~. A ,