its st. Paul's Church, Summer- side, was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when Stephan- ie Mary Edith Gaudet. R.N., ’dau;1Iilel‘ of MI‘. and Mrs. WA. Gaudct, Summerside. became the bride of William John Alex- ander of Toronto, son of Mr. A. A. Alexander of Disley‘ - Ches- sliire -— England. Rev. J.P. 0'- Hanlcy officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white peau-dc-sole. street leng with s jacket of Gulpure lace sinn was held in place with a Gmpuro lace pillbox and she carried a cascade of shastas. "' Mrs. Gaudet chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of MR. AND . mun nxA1~innit Stephanie Goudet Is Wed In Ceremony At Summerside Anus Bond. Women's ‘sis Guardian, Charlottetown, ’l'hul:s., Aug. 16, 1962. 7 Editor. Phone 4-sass HAPPENINGS wedgewood blue lace w I t h ite accessories and a corsage of white feathrd carnotieons. A reception for seventy-five guests was held at the home of the bride's parents where the bride's table had an appropriate arrangement poms. Miss Cls Kelly was in charge of the guest book. Telegrams from Summerside. .Queb-3c, Ontario and the U.K. were read by 2 best man and the usher. or the one-ymoon in Bur- muda. the bride travelled in a three piece ensemble of wheat colored silk shantung with matching hat and corsage of white carnations with blending ribbon to match. , Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will reside in Toronto, Ontario. Among the out-of-town guests were Judge and Mrs. J.S. Des- Roche of Montague; Mr. Frank Harrop of T o r oh i 0; Mr. and Mrs. Ian Wells and children of Halifax. N.S.; r . .D. Le- have and sons of Dorval, Que- bec; Mrs. A.B. MacLean and daughters of Pt. Claire, Que- bec; Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gaudet, Jr. and children of Moncton, N.B.; Mrs. Octave Gaudet of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Winchester and t h r e e children. Janice. Ricky and Susan of Hanson. Mass'., are visiting with Mrs. Winchester‘: mother. M r s. A. .F. Gill, bross Street. Charlottetown. Mr. ahd Mrs. W.R. Gallinger and son John of El Paso, Texas. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Gai1inger’s mother, Mrs- A.0.F. Gill. Miss Catherine Robertson. who has been spending a month's vacation with h er mother, Mrs. A.S. Robertson at Mermaid, left recently for Ot- tawa, Ont., where she will teach dletetics on the staff of the Ot- tawa Civic Hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Houska and family, Kathy. Brad. Sheri and Donna. left on Saturday on return to their home in Lin- wood, N.J., after spending a very pleasant holiday with Mrs. Rouska's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newson of Harrington. Recent guests of Capt.’ and Mrs. George Curch of Borden were: Mrs. Chester Crewys o E River and Mr. Lewis Haslam of Saint John, N.B. Cpl. and Mrs. Ray Mahar and children of RCAF Station at St. Margaret's, N.B.,' returned home on Monday after spending three w e e k s Cpl. Mahar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mahar and his brother. Howard and Mrs. Mahar. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mahar, 216 Dorchester Street. return-3d recently from a two week trip to Boston, Mass. A very enjoyable afternoon was spe nt at ‘St. Vincent's Orphange recently when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison of Bedford, P.E.I.. accompanied by their children Marion. John and Norma. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Morrison of Frederic- ton. N.B.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison and daughter Barbara of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth of Pleasant Grove. visited with their daughters, M ary. Sister John Basco .and An n c, Sister Dominc Sauio. It was the Tignish. ELLEN’S DIARY we said. But a quiet moody day continued. neither “fish nor wl" nor at phi cloud-cover and odd show- s and damp. “It's not fit for a cat to b s Curiosity. our big orangy by the door. "But' _rovince. I-‘taln's, well, bearable. As Mother used to re- or me. Wher ew non keeping herself’ Its a Iw question he chuckles a verheard Alex ques- lon Granddaughter this after- |')f)l‘l. The Dr. Florence _ M u r r a y nited of the UCW in 0'IAsry eport on the recent pantry sis fixed the proceeds st on. all defined, with led ,svent drew a company ’ i ‘own folks and frl do together. ' the the this mauso- two daughters. to attend the Is "If you were to be ‘mixed’ as you say, among a number of other children of your age. do you think Mother would k n ow you among the rest?" she quer- '‘I think she would. Anyway" he smiled happily. obviously well pleased to have found it so, ‘‘I'd know her!" Thursday! Today the Fair will be an exciting spot. And glam- orous. Every feature of it folks most enjoy will be found there. And what a crowd will pour in at the gates!... We think. the farmers from these and other Island farms and farther, who are exhibiting stock will be a- wearylng of it by thl_s. James, himself and Mack, our herds- men will now have a longing for the quiet and peace of this place that is oms. August commences now flower the goldenrods in to th And sets the innocent purple of the “Snake-flower" in the sl _ of woods where the wild rasp- berries grow. But this morning brought us no haying-dayl The Msnss. which sits pret- ti d revsrently. on t h s River Road. across from the “Old Kirk" and its cemetery. at tho Corner to which our road runs, was the scene of a fors- gsthering this evening. The h m H‘ as I to ‘extend on man welcome to t that recently taken up residence there. come the years —-and they have flown! two mouse-families have come to it, and we believe. lpsnt happy years beneath its roof-tree. and moved away. none before this with children who were in the tender years. Youngsters are in - -= ‘I'll’ u ‘enceeomers and by rndsidest’ many other relatives and friends E, officiated Miss Marion Bryanton and accompanied to Toronto by neth Morrison and children; Joel, Grant, Monica and Ken-" Miss Paul Curley. Kensington. left by plane from Saint John, N.B. recently. for Toronto. Ont. where she will be employed. ‘She was accompanied to Saint John by her parents and a friend was her brother. Mr. L. J. Curley. Prior to her departure she was pre- sented with s gift from the staff of the Prince County Hos- pital where she was employed and the guest of honor at a sur- prise farewell party given her by 60 of her friends and rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. T. S_. Noonan have returned to their home in Albany after spending the past two months visiting members of their family in Malton and Tor- onto. They were accompanied home by their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bent Noonan and family, of Toronto. Miss Lynn Rogers. Albany. P.E.I., returned to her home recently fr o m Midgell where she spent a holiday with h e r grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Mc- Goughe Souris Lions Club has once again sponsored a successful swimming p r o g r a m in the Souris area. The course o n swimming instructions a n d water safety was capably handl- ed by Miss Yvonne Gallant Miss Joanne Peters. The second course began on August 6t also sponsored by Souris Lions Club with Yvonne Gallant in charge. Joanne Peters is bandl- ing the late summer course at North Lake. 9 H 9- Miss Jeanette Cheverie re- cently spent a week's vacation with her sister. Mrs. Ian Strang. O‘Leary. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mac- Donald recently vacationed in Edmonton. Alberta. with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cyril MacDonald. Miss Alena Pierce and friend. Miss Cecelia Peters. Charlotte- town. spent the weekend with Miss Pierce‘s family. Miss Patricia MacDonald. nurse-in - training. at Charlotte- town Hospital, is spending month's vacation with her par- ents here. Mrs. Roy White recently visit- first time in eight years that a 're-unlon had been held. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beairsto Margate. an aunt and uncle of the family and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and family of Freetown called on the group during the afternoon. F.-Lt. and Mrs. Charles Mor- rison and daughter Barbara of Ottawa have returned to their home after spending a holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison. Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Fisher. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morri- son, Jr., have taken up resi- dence at their new cottage in Bedford. They just returned from Fredericton. N.B.. where Mr. Morrison was attending the University of New Brunswick. He will be principal of Souris High School for the coming year Mr. Leland J. Curley. BA. BEd. of Smither's High School in British Columbia. spent a eu- joyable vacation on the Island as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Curley in Kensington. He also visited prior to leaving for Hampton, N.B. where he visited at the home of his brother Walter Cur- Mrs. Curley and daughter Cynthia Ann. He was also a st Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pendergast and family in Saint John, NB. After leaving Saint John he travelled by plane to Stratford, Ont. to participate in summer school of drama for high school teacher and fol- .5 lowing this he will visit friends '- ‘and relatives in Brantford. Grimsby. Calgary, Edmonton ed relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Macvittie and son Scott, Dartmouth, N.S.. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Macvitties parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. White. Mr. Clarence Stewart. Doug- lastown, N.B.. spent the week end visiting with friends in Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Per- rigo and daughters Dorothy and Betty of Molden, ass.; Mrs. James Kickham. Mrs. John T. Kickham and daughter Frances of Souris West visited friends in Springhili, Amherst and Col- lingwood, N.S.. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Arsen- suit and family, Camp Pettawa. Ontario, are spending their vacation visiting friends and relatives in Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Pius Cheverie and family of Chatham. N. B., are spending their vacation vis- itlng friends and relatives in Souris. Mr. R s y m o n d Fournell. Montreal, Quebec. is spending his vacation visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavie. Mr. and Mrs. David Paquet and family, Quebec. are spend- ing their holidays with parents. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Paquet. Mrs. Carrie Madore, St. John. N.B.. is visiting relatives in Souris. Frank Mrs. Leo Gallant and two children of Charlottetown are and Kltlmat before returning to his homo. __ visiting her parents. Mr. 'a n d Mrs. Frank squ his she chose a shaded moss-green Miss Corinne Duffy, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duffy ofi Kinkora, P.E.I. became the bride of Mr. Philip C. Shute, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Shute, Sr. of Hyde Park, Mass. I in a ceremony on July 7 at the I Most Precious Blood Church in! Hyde Park. Rev. Regis Duffy.f brother of the bride. officiated? at the ceremony. A receptionI NUPTIL? was held at the Beaconsfi-aid Hotel in Brookllne. Mass. The bride is a graduate of St. Dun stan's University and is employ- ed in Boston and Mr. Shute, graduate of Bridgewater State College in Bridgewater. Mass, is teaching in Randolph, Mass. After their wedding to Nantuck- ‘ et and Cape Cod the young cou- ple took up residence in Jamai- a compensate. you crave insati- lodge Organized mnrrm rs-rrrm At Cent. Bedeque» ‘B- At a well-attended meeting held in the Orange Lodge Room at Central Bcdeque ro- LOB P Mrs. Florence Ross of Chario- ttetown. Assisting Mrs. R os s .with the organization were MW mistress of B. . Mrs. Ju- sie Larter of Charlottetown and a grand senior preceptre of the Crystal Chapter, Mrs. Rena MacCaull of Ellerslie and oth-i or, RW grand lodge officers. s e new odge was named the “Mary MacLean. LOBA, num- ber l370, and was named in honor of the late Mrs. Mary MacLean of Charlottetown who was the first RW grand mis- tress LOBA in P.E.I. Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Bedequs was elected worthy mistress of the new lodge during the elec- tion of officers conducted by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Larter. The closing ceremonies included an impressive dedication c s r s- many. I yourself on that honest basis, letting other people subscribe. or bypass, as they choose. Be I willing to live and let live, a t : whatever your real weight and ' worth happen to be— not feel- I ing obliged, or required. to b e ‘ everybody’s favorite person. "To thine own self be true—." as Shakespeare said. and y o u can't fail to strike affinity with at least some few kindred souls. QUICK ‘N’ SLICK BY ANNE ADAMS Sunbeam slenderness accent- ed by easy-sew tucks. No waist as spond to other wave lengths. wish them well. but don't try to grapple them to your soul with seams, no utter — whip up h°°Pf_ 33991 “T0 93911 hi! this go-everywhere wonder in own. should be your motto. one day 0, 1e5s_ The “uh °f the pmbiem '53 Printed Pattern 4542: Mis- y°“ lack sure se"'re5pem' T° ses' Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size ably_to be liked. an uneasy d,s_ 16.requirer 27/: yards 45-inch fa- I‘1C. FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in , coins (no stamps, please) to r this pattern. Ontario resi- dents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. o n e hand and emphatic striving o n the other hand. A bit of analytic counsel might help you develop sound self regard, so that you c s n MARY HAWORTH ca Plains. I Dear Mary Haworth: I am a ‘= young wife. mother of one child. My best friend i of seven years) admits that when she first knew me in school she thought I was a snob. When I discussed this with my mother-in-law. she said people had remarked something . -- 0. though I was a friend of Mother said I might never have any girl friends, as I was pretty and girls» resent that. I don't know if my appearance h a a much to do with it. ing with people I put great emphasis on my words, cause I am sincere and wish to convey that. But my husband think people are dumb —- w ch they don't like. He says I'd get; along better if I said relatively‘ little. But in the company of, friends I love to talk. I am happy at heart. but with little sense of humor. it seems. I don't like being teased: I feel; on unsafe ground: and I think. telling jokes or hearing them is; a waste of time. I prefer morei substantial themes. ‘; Friendship is a rare gift. I! know, and I am fortunate to’! have a true friend. But I wish I had the good will of others I like so well. My husband says "It is immature to care so much what people think: a s long as you are right you should not care." But I like people and am very sensitive. I am reserved at first in 1. your every experience says it gives the impression I in bi Young Wife And Mother Is Unsure In Encounters people think I am a cold per- sonality? I can't see the forest for the tre e s and would ap- preciate your views.— R. Dear R.T.: Your social be- havior and your enjoyme of life are handicapped by a cer- tain habit of yours that should be corrected. I think. This handicapping habit (as I get it: on and between th e lines of your letter) consists in bringing a divided mind involv- 2'1 re 0 ing people. In talking with persons hope to win. or having any kind of social encounter with them. your attention is divided b e- tween (1) tryingto interest them and (2) trying to k e e p book on whether you are suc- ceeding or failing; and, if fail- g. why? In g e n e 1' al. this nervously strained. self-conscious type of behavior is characteristic 0 f sensitive souls who've been schooled in trying to please. while also unconsciously con- ditioned to anticipate some de- gree of failure and - or rejection - no matter how hard they Was this your pattern of ex- perience in relation to mother, nurse. governess or other moth- er - substitute in formative ars? Is there a remedy for such ingrained stress, that has you trying compulsively to lo 0 k two ways at once? Yes, the remedy consists “knowing ihysel ’ as e cients advised. and accepting Q G in you 1 an- . Send order to Anne A d a m s care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dep't, 60 Front St. W.. To- ronto 1, Ont. OVER 100 ANSWERS to "what-to-wear" —- in our new full color Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school stop clocking others‘ reactions yo .— M.I-I. Mary Haworth counsel s through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. EAST BALTIC . Percy MacDonald Kingsboro, received the sad Mr‘ Percy Beamn’ E 5 ’.t news recently of the death of Point. has re-feniehred II‘lf!tS0lli‘l'S her uncle, Mr. Henry Stewart . Hfipnal dfofil [ms er trei‘]m°,"l' of New Hampshire and former- "1 ncahn I Jst‘ wpencgremmc ' l"1§fK"égsb°'°'R h d f ‘I £ekenda;t0R:do Prrliint-D rs. eorge oac an am- ' fly‘ Sou”-S’ are spending a hob Mr. and Mrs. Westofn LcPage may at Red Point. [and daughter Dale Ic tlvon re- Miss Clarabelle Ching return- ‘ tum f°r Sudsburi" Om’ VHS,‘ Ll?" ed to South Carolina after hav- P?“ 599'" the past in R“°° 5 :ing spent three weeks holidays ‘ Wm‘ her mmher’. Mrs’ ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E M Willard Ching, Basin Head. ' Mr. Gerald MacLean, Labra- I has‘; §.:;?:e;un‘::‘fdéufgzgrlogeg l dor. is s ndin some time atl ' - . " ibis homepi: Sosth Lake. EM" 8"‘! M” R°dd‘° 1“dS(m' Miss Marie Cheverie. Toronto. I Red Pmnt‘ , Ont., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IMM" 3"“ “'5' Fred Cheverie. East Point, has. _ 9 '. accepted a position as teacher I ”5‘d°"°e I“ S°“th Fake h‘f".","” at the East Point School for the 999'“ 8 P‘9a5f‘"‘ .“°"""-V “ " coming year_ .Mrs. Stewart s sister and ro- Mr_ and Mrs_ E.S_ Jones and ther-in-law. Mr..and Mrs. Louis‘ family who have spent we past : Grindle. Blue. Hill. Mame. M , \two weeks with Mrs. Jones” Mrs‘ Kenn" Bmcc and ‘llfsj. parents, Mr. and Mrs. NelsonlN°”“a“ Bruce‘ Smnh LE 9‘? Stewart. Red Point, left on re- . Mr‘ ‘md Mrs‘ Floyd Mac can turn to their home in Montreal lily Ward and Louis Sloivart —-all sizes! Send 35 cents now. . d fa mil y rcturncd to their’ n&oe.B . EASY TO QUILT Simple to make, expensive to buy! Use colorful rayon or ny- lon taffeta, cotton. Newest! Quilted p ows join top. batting lining. Stitch design from wrong side by or machine. Pattern 7256: trans- fers; directions. THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins! for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, can of Guardian - Patriot Pattern Dep’t. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. 5 es tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME, ADDRESS. 1963's Biggest Needleersdt Show stars smocked accessor- ies — it's our new Needle- craft Catalog! Plus over M0 fresh-to-you designs to knit. cro- chet. sew, weave, embroider. quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cenis now. —1 and Mrs. Callum McLean. Kingsboro a n d Mrs. Rosl Young, Red Poim, attended the miscellaneous shower for Miss =Joyce 1\IacLeod. RN. at tho theme of her parents. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alex Maclleod. U135» rs- . ccntly. Mr. and ‘virs. L.G. Robertson and son Kevin. Kingsboro. ac- cnmpanir-d by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Robertson. Red Point, were jsunday \'isi'ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Toombl in Rustico. FA.lIl)llS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED STEAKS MONEY BACK ll. llENNli'l"l‘ CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Sunr.-Sun Life of Canada Plume 4-SSI7 — 4-5-I35 Charlottetown. P.E.I. recently. V Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murphy, Elmira, spent a few days visit- ing with their daughter. J o a n, ;’ Sister Regina Claire. in Mon- treal recently. 3 Miss Carol Mossey. Montreal. ‘ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nel- I son Stewart, Red Point, for the 3 past two weeks. i Mr. Edwin Fraser left on re- i turn to Toronto. Ont.. arteir hav- I ing spent his annual vacation with his mother. Mrs. F red . Rose and Mr. Rose, Red Point. meeting people. I let them do most of the talking. Do, y ou think this first impression is lasting? Is that one reason why SWIM AT THE ”Y” POOL wore matching yellow organza and tulle hats and carried semi- cascade bouquets of shasta dal- sics. Mr. Richard Major was the bestman and ushers were Mr. is m e s MacMillan and Mr. Ralph Benton. . Mrs. Matheson chose for her daughter's wedding a sheath gown of ivory beige cotton lace: and to compliment her ensemble petal hat and beige accessories. Her corsage was of orange de- light roses Mrs. Campbell was wearing a gown of blue and white printed blanchl silk with matching hat and white access- ories. Her corsage was of pink featured carnations. Following the ceremony the reception was held at the Hill- side Inn in Montague. wh er s ' Lovely Summer Wedding Is W Solemnized At Dundos, P.E.I. The marriage of Anita Virgin- ia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred E. -Matheson of Dunds P.E.I. to William James Camp- bell. son of ilfr. and Mrs psr A. Camp . took Bounty. August 11 st 2.00 pm. at the United Baptist church in Dun- dss. Rev. s..1. Barnes. 4- DD, at the ceremony tomusow-ntssyu '. . . white silk organs and slencon 2%.? . Bab , bell of Norands. so lovely in s floor‘-length gown of The gown was-fashioned I lifted bodice had arrangements of summer flow- ers were used as decorations. Mrs. Helen Wood. aunt of the bride red. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Paul Kingsbury and Misses Carolyn DAILY SWIMS anywhere in P. E. 1. tbs rush. and save ALSO ' Sitlllll. Illd Clrsho Atlantic Roofing A NAME 18 Spring Park Road Dial Instructions for beginners 8: advanced swimmers daily rates for non members for information contact Charlottetown YMCA Ilsvs your Insulation done now before — Approved applicators for Johns-Msnvills Asbestos s srd, with in FREE as YOU CAN TRUST 4-I273 This aim combined with will bring relief from FOR ALL AGES Dial 4-3425 NOW IS THE TIME We have two of the most modern Insul- ation Blowing Equip- ment st your service snlstcd backer board. TIMATE CALL and Insulation Co. Souris Phone in don't be catty tell your Friends about London Lassie they'll Iove you for If. .2 Holman's adequate insurance Cover-ag cansdi anxiety in man! and Deborah Wood were C°"V°"“"° W 0' the -W °':'.':;:~.:*°¢'.°..". ‘ ""25. ".1" '“" ”"' ‘E’.-'.‘;‘,"".f.‘.‘ SLOW DOWN AND LIVE . satisfhction EIIIII: sti‘l‘l'rvelslI1'iIt8 ‘slit: y:§III::-Iiihtg Dgifirins uirlonumgmtgiblie hishways is - privilege as ?I:I:ns‘§°d 'h|‘-)Iee'|,.:|trw:¢)‘:*:al;:t ‘:3: “cu. We o:s.ttet‘o ourselves and to the other drive‘ to “£22.. :'..':.°..::::: :,:*.'.i,°.:°::'..;:.°.:**":..°s:'.i*:"-..:r..‘*=.*;.s :.: attending the wedding were Mr. WW“ °“‘E"”“"~ of P. E. I. 8‘ Charlottetown Summerside W ....,......... rm: ........... Moore & McLeod Ltd. ' """.'I..-.. ........... 1:. 33:". Chariot-torown 9. s. I.