\ f - @d at St. Mary’s Roman Cath- + ew nenbecedenete 00. J veccan sie anaes a ee: 2 ee Peet y ! ws eg “at Sates as eS a 3 . te ee aad ~~ SY rea Ta, ~ y ¢ » _* * MR. AND MRS, CECIL GRANT WARD Wedding In Ontario Interests ‘Groom's Friends On Island carried bouquets of white mums. Best man was Norman Nunn olic Church, Tillsonburg, on Sat-| of “Tillsonburg, friend of the urday, October 3, 1959, at tf | greem. Joe Cocchetto, John Pit- o'clock, when -Ruth Ann Fitz-|tao and Bruce; Austin ushered. gerald, daughtér of Mr. and They were attired in white din- Mrs: T. W. Fitzgerdid of 13 ner jackets, with black tuxedo Frances St., Tillsonburg, became pants and cummerbunds. ~ the bride of Cecil Grant eg Fifty guests. were present at of 83 Broadway,St., Tillsonburg, | the wedding breakfast at Living- _son of Mr.-and Mrs.Cecil Ward | ston Restaurant. The bride's of © Valley St., Charlottetown, | table was offset with a three- P.E.L : € tier wedding cake, flanked by Rev. Father J.-H.~O'Neill of.|red roses and white mums. ficiated: White mums and red! Eighty were present for _the roses decorated the altar. Soloist | reception in the evening. Jose Pattyn sang “Ave Maria”; The bride’s mother received: £ - i 5 clita cal ee A pretty’ wedding was solemniz- and “On This Day,” accompanied guests in a powder blue. street- | by Mrs. C. Moon at the organ. | length dress of lace, fashioned Given in. -marriage by her/| with a jacket, royal blue acces. father. .the bride was lovely im sories and corsage of white car- a white floor length gown of or- nations. ganza and taffeta, fashioned; The bride's gift to the groom with a Sweetheart neckline and was luggage; to her attendants, long sleeves of lace. She wore ; Sterling silver bracelets. The a necklace of pearls and a pill-| groom's gift to the bride was a box headdress trimmed with! crystal and black rosary: to his sequins and seed pearls that held attendants, cuff links. her fingertip veil in place. She| For travelling, the bride chang- carried ..a white prayer book ed into a grey flannel suit, worn crested with two pink orchids with royal blue accessories and with white streamers knotted corsage of orchids. With pink rosebuds. Following their return from a Matron of honor was Mrs. | wedding trip to points in North- Joan Austin of Tillsonburg, sister ern and Eastern Ontario. Mr. of the bride. Bridesmaids were and Mrs. Ward are residing at Miss Doreen Kirkland of St.|9 Wolf St. Tillsonburg. Thomas, friend of the bride, | Telegrams were received by Mrs. Dolores Johnson of Moultrie, the couple from’ the groom's par- Georgia, sister of the bride. and | ents: Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Cud- Miss Joan Sharpe of Tillsonburg,| more, aunt and uncle of the friend of the bride. groom, Charlottetown: and his ee ee ee ee ee CA ee ee ee ee ee RC ee ee ae "||Monday evening, October 26, at .|12 Brighton Road. Mrs. M. Arn- ‘les at the Charlottetown Hotel on -| Thursday, Nov. i | NB. , there by Bridal attendants were attired in turquoise street-Iength creat- fons of lace, taffeta and organza, sheath style, worn with pili_box headdresses that matched their “gowns, and white gloves. They ELLEN’S DIARY Years’ Pace Leaves Youth | Not Much Time For Walking “Times have ehanged, Ellen” James commented this evening looking up from his reading at the sound of a machine purring up the drive way. “In our day potato-pickers weren't picked up and returned im fine cars.” We chuckled. “We walked to and from our work—or caught the odd ride on a passing farm- wagon or cart. Br-r-r! Fairly cool some mornings and even- ings were too.” “It's better, I guess, as things &ré -nowadays” he, “thouzgh—well I’ve been just reading here in this old magaz- ine I happened to pick up, it’s a pity children aren’t encouraged to walk more. They miss so much by being driven_here and machine. And, when you think of it, isn’t it true?” “But it seems as though the pace of these years leaves little time for walkings—it's always “almost time’’ for school or some other appointment so it’s ‘Make haste and ride’.” “This says—but here, Ellen” gaid ‘“‘read it for yourself.” And there in the lamplight by the fire with a cool but pleasant night at the windows we read what we now write word for word: ‘How Much Our Children Miss!” by Jesse Stuart, an American writ- er. “Yesterday” it said “I drove to the Greenup Graded ‘School! from my home in W-HollowW to get Jane our daughter. It was a beautiful day fresh, cool and sun- ny. A beautiful day for walking and breathing fresh air, and for seeing the birds. animals. and people everywhere. Almost every living thing was astir in this kind grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph, Clough, Summerside, P.E.I. | Guests were present from Detroit, Mich.. St. Catharines. London, Tillsonburg, St. Thomas ‘and Moultrie, Georgia. {Saw my first fox when he and I | met on a little path in the woods “Ht is five miles from our house jfe Jane's school, and ten miles lare too far for a child walk to school and back. Yet each day I take her back and| | forth I regret she has to miss a | €reat part of her education. Walk- jing to and from school was as ;important as the subject matter I learned in school. How much jour children’ miss penned in rap- iid cars and buses! They miss continued fresh air and exercise. They miss seeing neighbors on the way, ; They miss a small town or a city | World that is alive with ‘move- ;ment and doing. And they miss the flowers and the flowering shrubs, beautiful to see and won- derful to smell. Instead of the generation of lingering walkers | we had thirty years ago, we have @ generation of riders. And in- | stead of a generation of doers. ave a generation of lool | and the listeners.”’ —— ‘The youth I knew walked t school to get an education. pie , hadn't (wanted an education they , Wouldn't have walked to school. | To walk presented a challenge. | Youth loves a challenge, some- thing to do, something to work for. If we are wise parents, we wont remove the challenge.” “Full of truth” James nodded “But as I said times have chang- i They may not know their 'walking as we did—the children, | but” he smiled “what an admir- |able generation of youngsters, | bright and alért they are.” Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night. EXHIBIT CHARTER of weather. All. were astir ex- se , cept us parents sitting in our} SAINT JOHN,.N.B. (CP). closed-in cars to take our chil-/Saint John’s great charter, dren from a closed-up school-[granted May'18, 1785, making this house.” ( ’ “To my first school when I six I walked 2 miles through ai city the oldest all Canada, will be placed on dis- incorporated .1n kinds of weather. Ate chesinuts Play in the New Brunswick Mu- g@long the way. Chased quails down in open fields. Knew where the black and white walnuts , the red and black haws and at city hall under supervision ef| the secret in your heart, then re- So gaseous j aod persimmons eS a }seum, common council decided |Tuesday. The original of .the charter has been ‘kept in a vault iae eommos clerk, 1 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 30, 1959 | HAPPENINGS The fall executive meeting of the Ladies’ Branch of the Char- lottetown Golf Club was held ett Howatt presided over the well attended meeting. Many items of business for the year were discussed and a nom- inating committee was appoint- ed, namely, Mrs. R.F. Norman, convener, Mrs. Jack Wilson and Miss Iris MacLellan. It was decided to hold the an- nual meeting of the Ladies branch with dinner, business meeting and presentation of priz- 19th. Mrs. Alex Ford, Douglas Street ‘jan Mrs. George Larter, Chest- I nut Street, will leave for the main|tendance. Two new members. ‘iland this week-end to spend a week visiting friends and rela- tives in Moncton and Fredericton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. Chev- erie and son Christopher lef. re- cently for their home in Pem- broke, Ontario, after spending a pleasant holiday with Mr. Chev+ erie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheverie, and friends in Charlottetown. Gerard has just returned from Egypt_ where he spent a year with the Canadian Army. While on leave in Egv>t he visited his sister, Mrs. IC. MacQuarrie, Mr. MacQuarrie and daughter, Marion, in London England; and also Mr. and Mrs. Brian Willoughby and daughter Debbie in Germany. Gerard also enjoyed an interesting visit to the Holy Land. © The first meeting of the Grand! Tracadie Home and School was held October 22 with a good at- were welcomed. An_ interesting film was shown by John Martin of the Film Board, Meeting clos- ed with the National Anthem. || MARY HAWORTH Dear Mary Haworth: We are, en average family of moderate means, still -holding our own, fi-| rancially, after a year of serious i:ness and surgery for my hus- band. I've been working to help: Our Kinship ties include 12 fam-| jilies, six of whom live nearby, and the others within a radius of 250 miles. | My- first-born son, Jack, 23 }soon, is the eldest of the younger generation in the clan, and likely will be the first to marry. He has been overseas with the Army fer two and a half years; and Stationed one place in Japan for the past two vears. | Jack had gone steady for two jyears before leaving home; and | broke off the affair’ as he left. Recently he wrote saying he has been going with a Japanese girl! of fine family, for 18 months, who| |is 20 months older than he: and | that he plans to marry her, needs jour love and wants us to accept | her, | DISCLAIMS PREJUDICE | .I answered that of course we jloved them both, and have no prejudices; but that all our love can never prevent the problems of mixed marriage arising, to be | eross not just to them and to) 'us, but- more especially te their ehildren. Jack replied in effect: “God is no respecter of persons; certain strains in nature mix: and how co we know that God did not in- itend the human race to mix?” | He said that I had hurt the girls feelings and she wanted me to write ,her. What now? ; Son’s Choice Should Merit Mother's Respect, Loyalty peal for a united family front. Man Mary Haworth eounsels jthrough her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. STERLING W. I. The regular monthly meeting) of the Sterling Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H. S. MacEwen, Stanley Bridge. Roll call was answered by a pick- | ling recipe. Ten members and two visitors were present. Mrs. Fleming acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs: MacEwen. Mrs. Ferguson reported .that ft was decided to have music in the schoel—Correspondence was read and discussed. Collectors were ap- pointed for the Cancer Fund:— Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. D. S. Reid and Mrs. Elmer Fyfe. The October meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. §. MacEwen. Collection for the eve- ning amounted to $2.45. ST. MARK’S A.Y.P.A. The regular monthly meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Young People’s Association was held in the parish hall, Kensington. The first vice-presidént, Ivan Gill ‘ed the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read and discussed by the minister. A good sum of | money was taken in at the com-| munion breakfast. After the business portion ot the program, Rev. W. E. Ingra- ham introduced the guest speak- | Jack will be out of the army |soon; plans to marry and bring her home to visit us; and then| possibly re-enlist, to make the lservice his career, Thank you for | considering this. K.R. NOTHING NEW Dear K.R.: The history of the ‘human race has been that wher- ever men settle in numbers, for a time. they intermarry, more or kss, with the native society. So your American son's intended marriage to the Japanese girl 1s rot a departure from the human tradition, even. though ft takes you by surprise, and sparks mis- {ivings. It is fair to warn him, of course, as you have done, that so-called ;}mixed marriage, between man and maid of dissimilar back- er, Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, M.A., D.D., who spoke on the “Catechism for Adults’’ which he compiled. Clayton Mill introduced the deanery president, Allison Gil}, who tald about the coming events in the association. Clayton Mili then spoke briefly on Bible read- ing fellowship. Three members from each church were appointed by the mnembers to sell religious Christ- mas cards. FPhey are as follows: St. Thomas, Norma Meek; Brenda Pidgeon and Gerald Meek; St. Mark's Francis Moase, John Brown and John Rogers: St. Stephen's, Laura Ball, Pauline Caseley, and Joyce Harrington. It was decided -that bills be paid, and a card of thanks be sent to Joseph Clark for making ' ground and different cultures, con- fronts the principals with a limit- less landscape of uncertain ter-| own'’—with inadequate (or |fcrthcoming from even the best- hearted in-laws. Immediately there is the deli- “Season's Theme.” It was agreed that the publicity secretary be paid for stationery and stamps of ten to|rain, to be traversed ‘‘on their! used for sending the news to the| support paper. Roll call was answered and fa “strength to your elbow”)|by 43 members and three visit-| ited ors. It was moved by Kenneth sero and seconded by Clair Sudbury MRS. AND MRS. URBAN EUGENE LAUGHLIN Lovely October Ceremony _ + |of Wood Island. West Women's fone visitor. The president, Mrs. It was decided to bring any used clothing to the next meeting which will be sent to the Catholic Welfare Bureau. It was decided that the C. W. L. pay for transportation for the young people of the parish to to Charlottetown to attend the youth day rally. Members were Appointed to sweep the «hureh. A card party will be held the first week of December. After the business meeting the members had a short practice on the answers of the Mass. WOOD ISLAND WEST W. I. The regular monthly meeting Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Nicholson with an attendance of 12 members and Bruce Stewart presided. Roll call was responded to by giving an article for a “Yankee Swap.” Correspondence was read and committees reported. A par- cel of material for sewing and knitting was received from the Red Cross the Red Cross. : It was decided to hold a bean supper in the School, and to meet ning following the Institute meet- ing, to scrub the floor. Tickets were scld on an article Unites Couple At Grand River A lovely wedding was solema | was lovely in a white wedding ized by Rev. Pius Murnaghan in | gown, slipper length, full hooped St. Patrick's Church, Grand Riv-} illusion skirt with er on October 10, when Lillian| over satin and traditional bridai Edna Mary, daughter of Mrs.| sleeves. Her illusion fingertip Carl MacDonald andthe late) veil was held in place by a crown Carl Macdonald, Grand River,}of sequins and she carried a was united in marriage to Urban| bouquet of happy day roses with Eugene. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-|stremers and rosebuds, also a ward Laughlin, Sherbrooke, in a} white prayer book, the gift of the double ring cercmony. Rev. Jus-| yroom tin MacDonald, Summerside, was} Miss Helen Laughlin, sister of in the sanctuary. Servers of the|the groom. was bridesmaid and |nuptial’ Mass were Donald andj wore a ballerina length gown of | Ronald MacKinnon, cousins of) jihe\ bride. Mrs. Harold Maclin tyre was organist and accom- panied Mrs. Gertrude Cahill as she sang appropriate hymns dur- ing the ceremony. er of the bride, attended the The bride. who was escorted! groom. The ushers were Edward by her uncle, Louis MacDonald! MacDonald and Allison Laughlin. . Sees The bride’s mother was. gowned in light navy blue crepe with rose accessories and wore a-corsage of white carnations. The groom's Mr. Wendell Ward is a patient; mother wore a royal blue crepe in Prince County Hospital, andergoing surgery © |a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Eva Day recently spent} Following the ceremony a re- |a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ception for fifty guests was heid | Harold Gillis of Ellerslie at the home of the bride. The Mr. Gerald Gallant recently vis-| bride's table was centred with ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| cut flowers and a three tier wed- |Cyril! Gallant. j}ding cake made by Mrs. Marsh- | Mr. Tanton Landry and Mr.|#ll MacLellan. Mrs. Harold Mat- | Rheal DesHais of Bathurst, N.B.,| thews was in charge of the guest recently spent a weekend visit-| book.. Mr Errol Laughlin was ing friends in St. Chrysosttm toast master. Rev. Pius Murna- matching tiara and mitts and carried a bouquet of pink deTight roses. Mr. Joseph MacDonald, broth- ' WELLINGTON lace bdodice} green nylon tulle over-taffetaaetth— after are4s with white accessories and_| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arsenault of Rumford, Maine. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs Pacifie Gallant. Mr. Louis Arsenault of RCAF in Debert. NS. also Mr. and” Mrs. Ivan Pineau of Summer- lside. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Victorin Arsenault Mrs. Gerald Ramsay and dau- ghter Charlene. spent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.! Alyre P. Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Arsene 4allant of Summerside visited Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Arsenault Mr. Edmond Arsenault and children of Charlottetown. also Mr. and Mrs. Sevmour Dunn of | Charlottetown visited relatives in iSt. Chrysostem. Mr. and Mrs. James Bourque mily of Dieppe, N-B., vis- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault. | Mrs. Elzie Gallant and daugh- cate diplomatic dilemma to re-|that a piano be bought for the|ters Barbara and Moira. left re solve, as to which culture will| hall. Wayne Harrington, Clayton|cently for Ontario to rejoin her predominate in their home situa-| Mill and James Jollimore were | husband tron. And later, if the ~unity is| appointed onthe committee to\Camp Borden. blessed with children, the poig-| nant perplexity is introduced, as to how to best prepare the child for adjusting to the complex world of half-and-half into which he was born. This is a sensitive consideration, to-which responsi- ble parents will give serious thought, even though purposed to dismiss the idea of “live above” it psychologically. BE HONEST, LOYAL Not that these hurdies ean’t be | surmounted, and a_ worthwhile companionship attained, that may produce good fruit, in terms of fine citizens in successive gener- ations. But this measure of achievement requires foresight and faithful effort. Also, excep- tional excellence of character and sympathetic capacity to care about people. In my judgment, there’s no use trying to discourage your son. If te is to become a real man he must be permitted a man’s free) choice in thi$ vital area of self-| expression; and his choice merits respect as being his. ~ My advice to you is to be hon- est and truthful with yourself about your feelings, and carefully loval, courteous and kind, in ac- cepting the bride your son brings home. In short, don’t be a mixed- up hypocrite, talking a big show of magnanimity that fools even you while, at the same time, con- fusedly hating the-whole proposi- tion, as a shame or embarrass- ment to you socially. If you privately rue Jack's Ccaoice, admit it to yourself, bury apond ia positive spirit te his ap a “ook after this project. The secretary of St. Mark's was asked to send an invitation to the secretary of the Long Riv- er Y. P. U. for their group to mect in St. Mark's Hall on Nov- ember 23rd., for a social evening. ‘ HIGHFIELD W.M:S. The Highfield Women's Mis- sionary Society held their Octob- cr meeting at the home of Rev. FH. and Mrs. Littlejobns. Dorothy Taylor, devotional leader, opened the meeting by reading a Psalm, which was fol. lowed by a hymn. Scripture was read in unison. A reading oa thanksgiving, prayer and a iiyymn closed the devotional per- iod The offering was received and) dedicated. Roll call was answered by sev- en members and two visitors. Re- ports were given by the treasur- who is stationed at Mr. Stanley Arsenault and Mr | Jean Pierre Arsenault ‘eft re cently for Toronto, where they will be employed for the ‘winter. | Mr. Roy Coyle spent a short; visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Arsenault, recently. Mrs. Hubert Arsenault has en- tered Hospital in Charlottetown for treatment and sutgery. Mr. Reid Baglole employed in Moncton spent two weeks vaca- tien at his former home in South-| west. Vr. and Mrs. John J. Baglole have returned to their home af-| ter visiting their daughter Fred Johnson and Mr. Johnson in Moncton, N.B Mrs. Minnie Campbell reba ly visited relatives Lot 14. Miss Dorothy Gamble has re-| turned to her home in South West, after visiting in Moncton. Miss Helen McQuaid, student at P. W. College, recently visit- in Bayside, | er, friendship secretary and lit- erature secretary. After some discussion aboui the Mission Band it was decided fo have one of the mothers assist Mrs. Frizzell at each meeting. Mrs. Vessey and Mrs. Taylor agreed to help with the Novem- Ler and December meetings. The annual mite box opening will be held November 12 at. the home of Mrs. Clark, with an in vitation for Women's -Auxiliary members to attend. Mrs. Creed wil the devotional leader. Mi Z closed with the Lord's Prayer. A delicious lunch was <erved by the hostess, ed her parents in Richmond shan proposed the toast to the) bride to which the groom respond ed. A telegram of congratulations | was received from Edward and. Mr. Laughlin, Brantford, Ont. The couple teft for their wed- cing trip to various parts of the | Maritimes, New England States donated by and brought +won-by Mrs. Dan Emery. ‘were appointed: entertainment, Mrs.-L. B. MacMillan and Mrs Ben Bears; lunch, Mrs. Wilhelm |Modsen, and Mrs. Frank Cook | for sandwiches; Mrs. Russel! Ste- |wart and Mrs. L. B. MacMillan ‘for cake Next meeting is: to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Cook, when the roll cal] will be ans- j}wered by an article for auction sale. Collection amounted to $1.15 “Mrs. Dan Nicholson from the entertainment — of poetry composed by her- self. ; ' MANY POPLARS Canada has eight species of pop- lar trees. among 30 different spe- cies the world over. most inexpensive and was distributed!” among the members to work for at the schoo] on the Friday eve-) a former member) in $3.10 and was} The following new committees| committee. read} salesman you can | employ --- a | GUARDIAN - | PATRIOT | WANT AD ee ae ee Cae ee eek eee 1 a oe ee Ss — a = _— oak ST. TERESA’S C. W. L. “s ’ ‘ % Hallowe’en Decor Is Theme |, zmitiy meting of st As Kirk Auxiliary Holds Tea [Ramen cit, with an, atiend smn erin, vr a ste warm al nd Finer cnn placed to form a sea-} colors. the sonal background for the annual} Pouring were: Mrs. Lemuel thi-vei tea and bazaar held Wednesday | MacKinnon, Mrs. T.H.B. Somers,| 4 report was given on at the Kirk of St.. James. The| Mrs. R. R. Hurst, Mrs. Neil Mac-|Si0nal conference — was tea was convened by members of| Lean and Mrs. J.A. Lawson. Geld ‘ot Montages, ty - Crokeg- the Kirk Auxiliary, with Mrs. R. Members of the auxiliary were|20d Mrs. Bradley. | was very Gordon White, president, in| assisted in serving by teenage|™uch regretted —_—— charge. . . members of the Kirk congrpgat-|bers did not attend confer- ate sok ceaer aie. anal we wis decided to dasiicee ih ing silver, was} A large crowd attended and was centred prettily arranged Dingo games in the hall. hy generously patronized the various Mrs. George Smith invited the ST.\CHARLES C. W. L. - | tables holding the numerous artic-| members to her house for the 3 | les offered for sale. November meeting. COMPARE with any other brand YOUR OWN COMMON SENSES WILL TELL YOU... 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