7

MR. AND MRS. JAMES w. HICKEY

Wed At Princetown Church, Live At Sherwood Cottage

The large lncetowa United Church was if ad with friends. and beautifully decorated with baskets of white and blue delphinium and gladiolui bulked with potted ferns. on a beautiful Scptcmber afternoon ulien the Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B. A. B. D, Kcnsinglon. united ririna Isabelle Bealrsto and James Vt t.Iu:iiorl Hickey in Holy Mat- rimony. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Itcairsto. and the groom ii: thc son Mr. and Mrs. Jamcii W. Hickey. Attendants were Mrs. Elmer Hic- key and Preston Beairsto, Broth- er of the bride.

Gwen in marriage by her father the bride wore a lovely waltz- li-nizth gown of white net and lace mcr satin. the lace locket was buttoned to a Peter Pan collar. the net skirts were pannlered with lace: her waist length veil of II- Iusiun with lace inserts was held in a crown with seed pearl and apple blossom trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.

The bridesmaid wore sky-blue rivl ovcr fnffcta. with lace bolero anti frillcd skirts in waltz-length. a niatchingbandcau and mitts. and crirried a nosegiiy of pink roses.

Mrs. Beziirsto wore a printed ulk dress in shades of blue and tut-lirla with fuchsia hot and cor- sagc of pink roses. Mrs. Hickey wore a mauve-plum fnilie and lace dress. with lace pannellcd skirt, pale rose velvet hat. navy acces- sories and corsage of pink roses. Tho ushers were Elmer Hlckcy, brother of the groom. and Lorne Arthur. Alberton.

Miss Shirlee Green played the wedding marches and accompani- ed the soloist. Mrs. Horace Pay- ntt-r, sister of the groom, hltfiii "The Voice that Breathed (Yer Eden," before the ceremony and ”0 Perfect Love.” while the register was signed. At the close oi

the ceremony the happy couple paused in the vestibule of the church to receive good wishes from their many friends.

A wedding dinner was served to forty-five guests at "Birch Hill". The centre of attraction on the bride's table was a three - tiered wedding cake prepared by Mrs. Paynter. the crowning decoration on the cake was a miniature hridc and groom beneath an arch of tinted roses. Mrs. W A Chad- wick. iiister of the groom was in charge of the guest book. Guests were present from Summerside. Alberton. Bradaltsane and Brook- lyn. P. E I; and Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ramsay of Saint John, N. B. and Mrs. Chadwick of Mon- treat.

For their honeymoon. traveiliiig by car through the Eastern Stat- es. the bride wore a silvery-ruse suit with navy accessories. and corsage of red roses. On their re- turn on September tenth the were welcomed by thirty 'ix guests who attcntlcd .1 salad slip- per. later in the evening a large crowd of screnadcrs cnllcd to of- fer good wishes. On the following Friday evening, Scptcinlicr four-

home was attended by one liund-

the happy couple.

They will live in the home at Darniey. Lot the groom farms exicnsivcly with his father. This home is the his-' toric "Sherwood Cottage" built many years ago by Peter lilac- Nutt. I3sq.. Mcrchont and Farm- er; kept in perfect condition. it is one of the finest farm homes in East Prince County. The large property was purchased aonie time ago by the Hickey family from its former owner Mr. Frank Mac-

family

Nutt. - Photo by Scars.

LET'S EAT

4-H Club Prepares Meoi In Youth House Kitchen

By IDA BAILEY ALLElVI'

We drove up to the Youth House near Glansboro in New Jersey.

"it was built in 1870 an a iv- ate schoolhouse." remarked st- one Mrs. Iiorence Madara Mol- indk

"Now here's the big surprise!" exclaimed Mrs. Molinek. "Our kit- then!"

"It's like a miniature hotel kite then!" marveled the Chef. ,"Yes. and it who here If t mi slrls cooked and served a. or last May to 400 guests. It netted two hundred and fl dollars orollt for further Y Tl-louse improvements."

4-H Club Youth Home Diana. Fresh fruit cup with sher- bet: relish trays; butter-broiled chicken; mashed potatoes: POII: mils; tossed salad: baked apples: mam: spice cake: cdfol.

"Madame." not in cm." I '"

would like to de&ds to the clever young Indies-In you cook- lnselais.anuvredpei'orIlV!0t for their nest cltatainnielt.--Jack llorner Ihl." - -

Jack Horner Bars: Pit and chop V; r. cooked prunes. ('hop '2 in each raisins and walnut meats. Measure Va c. soft shortening into . mixing bowl, Add I-.'l c. packed lifted brown sugar and 1 ens. Cream until fluffy. .

Sift together i c. already-sifted enriched flour. Va UP. blkint! WI" Vgtgp, galt, V. tsp. cinnamon and in tap. nutmeg.

Add alternately with V: r. milk to the first mixture. Stir in NI! prunes, raisins and nutmcats.

Spread In an oiled and floured 9" gquai-g pan. Bake 25 min. in a moderate oven 8'73. decrees 1'- Cool

Cover with lemon-butter icinE- When firm. cut in bars. Makes 10. Lemon - Butter icing: Combine and blend until smooth 8 tbsp. 50'- ta, Hi 2. eifted powdered milk. 1 tbsp. lemon juice and 1 tin!!-

Iduee salad: green beans: buttered i-ten; owl!- uucg; Jgck not-nor bars: coffee.

I Dear Iii.'ii'x

' couple fecis that I slitiiild

ieenlh. a community party at. thc'

red and fifty frlciiiis who show-,

ercd many and valuable gifts on4I""' "5

In.-r in this timr Hit 18. wh(i'e' I

'Cole-MocKoy Wedding. At New London Monse

A pretty ucdding Has solemnly.- ed at the Presbyterian Mansc, New London, on Wednesday. October gird, at 2.50 p.ni., when Laura Ed- iili. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bcrt lilm-Kay. Graham's Road. and Duncan Elvtood. son of Mrs. GEOTEE Cole and the late Mr. Cole 9' Stanley Bridge were united in marrlalle Rev. L. D. Bartlett PeI"ormcd the double ring cere- mony.

The liri-ic chose for her wed- dlna. a -on Uf'lcele blue with dusky

I pink a('CCsss'tirl0s and a corsage of Pink Carnaliuns Miss Betty Coles,

MARY HAWORTLI Secrecy Brings Its Own Hurts

llaivtoitli In 1952 I

W83 -WCFCIII IIldl'l'ill(I to a yum. der.ul buy. up vtanieti to keep it secret for rs-riain reasons, 1,555

than time months I I killed in lx'orc.t 8 er he W"

Our fannhex M1 rnm... that N. were engaged, Illll nonr know that We were mziriictl -- except the couple who .tlIe'li(Iet'I us 'l'heyi were related to Bob. I'll call him. '

Now Bobs moihcr Iii very ill and has little time left; and this hem h tell her,

re S e passes on, What do 9 I think I should do" y ui

I'VE BIWBNS u-vii my niaidcnl name. ncvcr IIilllI(ln'.! I would. have to disclose niir spy.-gt, Hon-.i ever. there have been times wheni I wanted to, tum-x when I grieved alone. because ihcrc has nobody to turn to.

I am in my fllldfiIP twenties and have never reinarried. but if I should. I realize IIIIR would have to be told. I would appreciate your comment. HY.

MIGHT WOUND

Dear HY: If it is true that the; mother docsnlt know, and has never suspected. that Bob wasl married before he died, she prob-I ably has felt a special closeness tor claim) to him, on the assump-. tion that he died single. i

Thus there": a question of wliel-, hcr you'd be inflicting a wound of sorts. instead of affording eleventh hour consolation. if you were to, Identify yourself as his widow,. now.

it seems to be instinctive. in hu- man nature that a mother levcn the best of thcmi. involuntarily regards a son's wife as a rival- in the field of affections-at least in her spontaneous unconscious first emotional reaction to his choice of a life partner. DOCT()R'S SLANT

If the general idea is to atone for the secrecy. by confessing the elopemcnt land the reasons for it! to her on her deathbed. I think ltl miizhi he more considerafr just to icave il unsnid-and let her no- tion of the past rest undisturbed.i

However, if your hope is to ease her going, by sharing with her a sense of mutuality. in remember-. ling Hob-ircll, in that case I feell you should consult her doctor, andi be guided by his confidential opin-I to wliciher such candor would he a tonic. or a shock. to

Dear Mary I-Iaworth: I have I l vcrc tiicniai ucpi'cssioii. .viic has rcccivcd psychiatric help at a nearby hospital. and after two weeks of intensive physical and mcntal examinations. was told that she alone can pull herself out: of this depression. g I i

I recall reading of a Slmliafi case in your column; and you mentioned a certain that out-i lines a specialists theories of self- help, for persons in that condltton.' For the benefit of my friend. and. possibly others in your audience. will you state again the title and author of the book? Thank Y0"-I

P.V I BLAZES TRAII. ,

Dear P.V: Probably you refer to the late Dr. Abraham A. Low si book: "Mental Health Through. will Trainlnil-" It is printed by the Christopher Publishinz Hausa; Boston. Maw ,

Dr. Low was founder and med-I ical director of a pioneering syn-i tem of self-help in DIIICHOI-hf'lD.V. known as "Recovery. Inc- Fflri information on its program. writei to Recovery. Inc., 116 South Mich- igan Avenue. Chicago I

In the September II. 1956 issue,

tool) you will find a favorable ar-, ticie about "Recon y, Inc."-'- which it calls "the poor mans psychiatry." M.H I

Mary Hnworth counsels throiilh her column. not by mail or per. sonnl interview. Write lien in core of this newspaper.

9

-Helen Quinn. 3 Danny Quinn. 4.

.Gordir Brown, 3. Gregory Steu-

I1. Ronald Thompson, 3. Joan Payn-

of America in schola iy period-if

sister of the groomf vias brides- maid She wore a suit of grey tviccd with pink and black acces- sorieii and a mirage of white elf- liations. ,

Mr. Athol Auld of Brncklcy was groomsman.

Awaiting the bridal party on the Manse Grounds was a large crowd of ”well wishers.” who 'oiiowed them to the home of the bride's parents, where I reception was held for the immediate families.

After a honeymoon trip tllrouillr out of the Maritirnes. Mr. and Mrs.

Cole villi reside in Graham's Road.

WATERVALE SCHOOL The following is the report for Walervale School for September: Grade IX. l. Margorie Wisener. Theresa T alnorr 3. Albert Hayes. 4. Mary ayes. Grade VII. 1. Marion Quinn. 2. Edna MacLeod. fl. Vincent Walsh. Grade VI. 1, Sheila Quinn. Grade V. l. Margaret Quinn. 2. Lea Walsh. .1. Janet MacLeod. 4. Gerard Grimcs. 5. Vernon Trainor. Grade III. 1. Maureen Walsh. 2.

Plus Trainor.

Grade II. 1. Betty Quinn. 1. Trudy Wlsener.

Grade I A. l. Eddy Trainor. 1.

Theresa Hayes.

Grade I B, 1. Vincent MscLeod. Brian Wisner (Equal. 1. Maurice Walsh.

Highest average in Senior Grad- es. gliiariioii Quinn. 94.5 per cent.

Highest average in Junior Grad- es. Maureen Walsh. 95.1 per cent.

Teacher I-Jlcanor Walker.

MT. MELLICl(1SCHODI. The following iirthe report for September of the Mt, Melllck

School Grade IX. 1. Norma Morrilsey 2. Brendon Praughl.

Grade VIII. 1. Jean MacMillan ;. Freddie Richards .1. Donald Mac- ac.

Grade VII. i. Evelyn Wood. 2. Kenneth Mac-Eat-iiern 3. Judy A- corn.

Grade VI. 1. Richard Maccrae. 2. Ray MacMillan.

Grade V. I. Rosser Bruce.

Grade III. I. Gordon Lane.

Grade II A. l.I)onna Macl'2ach- CI'II.

Grade ll 8 1. David Roswell. 2. Donna Brown 3. Charlie Jenkins and David Macltlillan tequail.

Grade I. I llale Vlorrisst-y 2

art.

Hiilhcst averaae Jean 'llacMillan 94.75 per cent.

Teacher, Celina MaoI.eod.

CA NOE COVE SCHOOL

The following is the report for

men I

BY TRACY ADRIAN , I.ITTI.I-I LADIES fmm four to forteen will love this flattering and practical frock that is perfect for schoolroom and playtime wear.

It is shirtwaist type that has the look and feel of cashmere bin

.is really mad; of one of the wonder fabric: that is completely wash- The dress is in a beige color and in enhanced by a bright ed tie and a matching bell.

September for ('anoe Cove School. Grade X. I. Barbara Ann Dar- rach 2 Alberta MacLean. Grade IX. I. Pauline Mar-Kcnzie 2. Marion MarNevin. I. Dean Mac- Fady-en tno testsl.

Grade VIII. 1 (Iurfis Matthilfi-. ycn 2. Everett lllai-Fadycn. Z. Rnel MacFadycn.

Grade VI. 1. .IacqucIine Yello-

wt!RaV2. Cathy Mackinnon .1. Inez Mack attycn. 4. Lloyd MncNevin.

Grade V. 1. Evelyn lint-Nevin.

Grade IV. A, i. Lyle Shaw. 2.i Lillian Mnr(.'nniicll. .'l. Dnntira l)ar-' rat-h.

Grndc IV B. i. Iiarry Macliin. non 2. Allan MacKinnon,

Grade Ill. I. Lester Shaw 2 Chcryle Ma('Phec 2 Barry H.-it-. Phce.4 g Russell Slitiir 5. Laurina Mac.Ncvin.

Grade ll. 1. Do n M -pi. Rand-Macltinnonn a M N. 2 Grade 1 A. l. Tcrry Shaw

Gradr I B. l. Dennis Yclloviagni ' 2. David Mai-Fadycn 3. Lea um. rarh. 4. Sumner Shaw

TPBNIEF. Avila Iiuglies.

LONG nivnifscnooi.

Th? IOIIDWIHE is the report forl

September of the Long River School-

Grade ix 1. tie-orgr I) I t '3 2. Donald Thonip.-son. .'t.mIfoIrtaarId I MacI..eod. 4.

Grade VIII. i Hillard Hcrn.'ird.I

ler.

Grade VII. 1 Lawrence Thump. son. 2. Kenneth Carr.

Grade VI. l. Shnryn Pnynfcr, and Ruthie Johnslonc; 2. wt-ndiilll Mlrlzod: 3. Marcella Bernard.

Grade V. I. Allan Johnntone.

Grade IV. I Pauline Thonipson. :e.DnIe.loi1nslone; 3. Brenda Payn-

r.

Grade III. I David John.-none; Donnie Cole; 3. Donnie Pnynler. Grade II. I Barry Johnstone: 2. Wanda Payntt-r and Dianne .obb

2.

Grade I. 1 Donald Cobb and Don- na MacLeod 2. Wendell Stavert;

I 8. Diannc Campbell.

nit

('.AT('llE8 ATTENTION MALVERN, Eng. tCPi-Double Iva mature at a movie house in thisigeanoe in the Saddle."

.Worcesteriihire town: "Lady God- Rides Again." and "Ven-

RURAL POLIO IMMUNIZATION CLINIC

Immunization clinics will be-thcld from the last week in October to mid Novcniber and in some cases in rcgional centres for surrounding districts. Teachers will be notified of the date and time of the clinics and parents are suited to keep in loiich with the teachers for this -held in the larger rural centres or in until the smaller rural school clinics Ire completed and there is suf-' ficient vaccine available. I

ELIGIBLE FOR A POLIO INOCULATION THII FALL ARE: i

A 2nd inoculation for ALL PRESCIIOOI. and SCHOOL CHILDREN who have only received one mainly the pupils in Grades I A ii and in Grades V to VII. tMost of the pupils now in Grades 8 at 4 hate already received

dosesl.

A 2nd inoculation tor the IIXPFI(”I'ANT MOTHERS who have re. inoculation and have not as yet had theh babies.

reived one certificate is required.

A itzt inoculation for the pupils in Grades VIII to X.

A tat inoculation for any other prcschooi rhildrcn l-orn before Jan-; nary I. 1956. or any school child or expectant mother who has not: had a polio inoculation. Expectant mothers must present a ecrtt-I ftcnln from their doctor confirming pregnancy.

No inoculation will be given without the parents signed request I The forms to be signed Ifor a FIRST inoculation onlyl secured from the teachers. Parents are requested to return these to the teacher promptly.

OTIII-ZR INOCllI.ATI()NS AVAiI.AHl.l-1 AT TIIPZSF. ('i.l.Vl(fS ARFI: A 3rd or 4th inoculation Ins the case mav he- against diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanus for any infant series of these inoculations this Spring.

A re-inforcing dose against diphtheria, aims for then requiring it. Vaccination against smallpox.

KEEP THIS FOR RI-IFI-TRI-ZN('l Department of Health

in iiiosi of the rural schools?

information. Clinics: will NOT be Charlottetown and Siiniinersirie

I inoculation to date This will be

two

No I

i

may be

uho commenced the

vilmopiiig cough and tel

Mrs. Ruth Campbell. Teacher.

CLOSED

All DAY SATURDAY tIlltI MONDAY

' . October 27 and 29

ouuo omimo mlnsw FUR isatall rucsnav, ocfroutt 30th '

Pl :5 Q 23. fit.

l i I

IPorents More

ucntiouist says p a r e n I s iliink imore of lIl('lr next car; than the; .dn of their t-iiildi'eni.s education.

of the tlllana 'I'caiIic-rs tfuiicge told a iiiuniitpal t-lei-trii-al asso- iclaliuii that Vaiiaiiiaur India) have

I ' Dr W K F Kendrick, principal

r- I attained a liigli staiidard of IHIIIK.

VBIII on the iiilier Iuind Fana- dians were IIIf)It' interested in the

IDI(8ll.I' of lIlHIt'Il'dI siit'L'ess HEM cars and lien tiuiixi-s - than in their PIIIIIIFPII 1 eiiiii-aliun and welfaie. f .

, ('t)PFNli-i(.l2'N lltrlileig ,Pi'liiit- 'hIlIlIxlt'l ii (I Hand” I-in. Ida) ivxramii his l.'Ii'.t'lllllltIi' 2. cuii-iitt-iiiig plan: to till :oiiipul- lsuiw mil. aij. 31'1"-i((' lo 12 Ililluiilh fmlit lh In a Ipeeu.-ii to Parlia- iiit-nl Ila lmiitsli piiiiie Il.llllsl(lf'I

reiealrti riclciice t-xpeiidiluies had

been t..i tn mtttltimn y. ., H a ,- lS7IliIHWl iii the pit-sciil finan- cial ital 3-TIMI FUN FLOAT p wixxii-Lt. ("P N The Ma...- lobzi l.'tItll.t” has apioicti a 31.000 graiil int liiiiuipegk Iitlltl in the. UH” i i-it l”ar.'itiv ill 'ituiiiiiiii Nov I 24 'Int- .t.nior t'liaiiit.i-i' uf t'uiii-I Hlfliiv .- Innliliiig the liulsl wliivlii

will he -inppeti lo Iulnlliu in sec.

(It-Jns 'liu- titv is expr. i.-.1 in you. tributr anutlier 31 non unit the Jayt-ees 2.lislIlE the ii-iiintiiiiig 31,-

ouilined below.

applications.

THE PLAN

COVI-ZRAGI

payable up to 3100 00.

Inns of Lift

Loss Lona

li'.X('.I,l'Sl0NI

The policy div: got.-Iv from iniurx I.

(6 the expense of rrplactng

PRBIIUK

Lou of Both Hands or Both Anne..

of Both Feet or Both Legs . cl Entire Sight of Both Eyes . .. Loss of One Hand and Entire Sight of One Eye ..

Inns of One Foot and I-Entire Sight of One Eye Inns of One Hand or One: Arm . . Imus of (me Font nr tlnc Leg ..

Lou of I-Intire Sight of Hither lye . . . . . . . . ..

not out or

or any other non-medical expenses; or tti air revel.

are received at the school or by

Interested

w it In Cars Thon Education

gr I OTTAWA ICP Au Ottawa rd-

Pareiils now don't Wufl',V EIIIIPIII about the schools their children attend. or who teaches them, the veteran cducationist said Par- ents tuu uflc-ii uerc "slaves in tilt- uliims of their children"

He stiggt-sled I return lu soiiiv of lIit- rigid standard Faiiadinns lived by half a century ago. ”'i'lien thc-V hail ter) definite standards and (Sod help those who broke ilieiii."

The Guardian. Page 9 Saturday. Oct. 27. 1956

TO HANG IN NOVEMBER

()'I"i'AWA IPP Jrhe SUDIPIIIP Court of Canada today restored the ruiiiii-lion uf Robert I-iittoii, convicted of the sex lining of a young ii and sol Nov 21 as the exrculion date The 2i-ycai-..alii Turuulu mail Iriltlit driver was coniiclrd last April of the Jan- U8!) slaying of 13-year-old Linda Laiiipkiii of Toronto and was sent- enceii to be hanged However the Ontario Court of Appeal ordered

ll new trial last June

Tlscy need III voltage for any perlonnnna. Ilmitihl wiring cannon voltage Ion. It can cut appli- n-at dficienq H as neck as ZHJS. Cal II for a hoe curing We had at: outlets. (in Va Nflou oauuodcl -9175.73 H MOOEIN

CHAPPEL

.1. (iHA.N'l)l.Ell. l.8c,

F Phone M25. 000 iliiungh public siilm-iipiiuiis. ,

uin. larger units pa-ck Aigbtiug fusions. WIRING MEYNODS -

L&CO.

IHEI M.E.I.C.. MANAGEII

ifil Queen

JOIIN LINTON just back lruiii liistanlnil, Titr-

key tells the story of the

the Alcohol Problem.

World Conference on

8:15. Tuesday, October 3bY.M.C.A. P. E. I. Temperance Federal Annual Meeting at 2:30 and 7:30. Supper served at the Y at 5:30.

Introduction of Rev. Ralph

Field-secretary. Ross Church and the Alcoho condialiry invited.

ACCIDENTS D0 HAPPEN! ACCIDENTS ARE HAPPENING! ,

AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL PARENTS AND GUARDIANS

A further opportunity is being given for parents of Iohool dltldnu 3 I0- tect themselves against unfore.-teen expenses caused by school aocfdonh I

Where schools have not been contacted and sohooh may appb hr midst

Parents in school units already oont acted may participate by thing 3 attached application with payments being being made to Company Agent.

This insurance will cover the parents for bo& injuries pound by n eeddm jnhod by the students during the 1956-57 school year. when the injury In sustalned:-

1. While in or on school buildings or premises at which in Student in a pup! during the time the Student In required to be therein or thereon by reason of attendance I such school on any regular school day;