oe Debi ote Ela 7 Vi Id ee GRAHAM'S ROAD W. 1 CLYDE RIVER W.M.S. | Jesus. Hymna 419 was sung. os aine an ’ erstine s we I. was held at ie cos ey ee 2 a aering was dedicated by good : . of Mrs. James M. Campbell,, Tue- 9 : | Teport. : ate Ri Bride Of Ha rry McLeod sdey evening, August 18. o ua pels orb, ne The camp Keir collection is fo . be started at the next meeting . members and one visitor. Leader for the next mecting is The. theme for the meeting was! Mrs. George Hyde. Meeting: is to “The fruit of the Spirit is Faith”. be. held in the church. Roll! call is The Peter's Road Presbyter- er collar and sleev- luk Chunk’ tas te uae ie ae jong es coming to a point over the very lovely wedding on Saturday July 18th., 1959, at 3 p.m.° when Rev. M. Carl Currie united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Elaine ‘held in place by a coronet of se- hands. Her fingertip veil was quins and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses and mmiden i. by" sing| Mrs. Keith Young as devotional leader opened the meeting with prayer followed by Psalm 58. “meekness.” to be answered -by a scripture - verse containing. word “meek” or The scripture lesson was taken ist Si ‘ ‘ i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry) hair fern. were read and approved. The| from Hebrews Chapter 11 read A chapter from the study. book — 5; ise =a The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., ‘Sept. 3, 1959 7 ges gy Peter's —.S - Mrs. Fred-Wilsen,-sister-of-thes 52" oni a : — read by Mrs. Keith You a i oak Gee —o Me bride was matron of honor, and} “istrict amounted to $28.50 and|given by Mrs. Everett Murray,| Mrs. Roland hanar will read *|wore a ballerina length dress off Retarded ' Children’s Fund. $30.50. followed by pra erb Mrs. LI Cambridge. P. E. L, in a double So ae from study book at next meeting. MARY: HAWORTH 2 ae am blue nylon net over taffeta and| Treasurer reported proceeds from} Murray. : f a oni Carrie played the|2 blue picture hat. Her bouquet/ Pantry sale, $39.85. A vote of| Mrs. Killen gave » very ‘inter. Looe oe : : : a ta . M. : po F oe d the] was pink carnations. Miss Paul-| thanks was extended Trustees esting explanation of Matthew 27 ‘ollowed by the Mizpah bene- Di - C | . wedding — = wie a ette Johnston was junior brides-|for their work done to the school!" the \raeitizion and burial of! diction. : Divorce Must Cultivate breathed’ O'er Eden" The|maid and wore a dress of yellow| grounds. | —-_ church was utifully decorat-|¥lon net over taffeta and mat- ed with Sua oon flowers.|Ching headdress. She carried a The bridé who’ w +nesegay—of pink carnations. Miss! martian by ‘ber-fatecr® ae || Lana McLeod. nice of the grooms Aen Mary Haworth: Like | strapless ballerina length gown of |Was flower girl and she was everyone who writes to you, I|get your bearings. The worst of/ white nylon net with embroid-| dressed in blué nylon net over have a and surely would} your floundering has to do with] ered lace insertions over satin, | ‘taffeta with matching headdress. appreciate your ion|the fact that you are trying to] with an embroidered lace bolero,| She carried a basket of red roses as I am desperate: have even|treat.a grave matter lightly—and| and preceded the bride up the thought of killing myself. the grave matter is that you are aisle scattering rose petals: ~ I was married for‘a week, then|a divorcee. to return to his former fiance.| Mr. Chessel Irving brother-in- had a divorce, as I found I) DON’T BE LIGHT ‘|2: Cultivate dignity of mind and|law of the groom was best man. couldn’t accept the responsibili-} A broken marriage is a serious| reserve of manner to correspond | The ushers were the Messrs. Car- ties of marriage in a dable| injury toa life—from which the|to your new status as a young | ter Vaniderstine and Basil Ker-| way. That was last summer. I/life may recover, true; but it| matron whose misfortunes should|Win.. Mrs. Carter Vaniderstine had known the boy four years.|takes time, and the practice of| have made her a wiser, more| Was in charge of the guest book. Then ih.-the fall I changed | prudence. Divorce, when invoked thoughtful person. Mrs. Vaniderstine mother of schools and met other boys,-and| as tlie remedy, also becomes a As-you are still of school-age, | the bride, chose for her daughter's dated again. The boys who liked| penalty for error; and is a cross you might profit by reading} wedding a street-length dress of me, I didn’t care for; and those|/to be borne with patience and| Evelyn Duvail’s excellent book|blue printed silk with matching I liked only used me as jealousy |gignity. Facts of Life and Love for Teen-| duster with white accessories and Bills were preserted and paid and several articles were needed Se mete Ce ee aa a NE Oe OF the fruit juices and fruits now blended Mr. Earle Campbell Were ap- in a new, delectable way f{ ’ the School C itt: ’ y for your littlest angel—who ngage alt Omaniee| deserves no less! Keep a Mrs. Roy MacLeod en few tins always handy. ‘TUTTI FRUTTI her-report of, the Annual Conve “ : an sed Mak’ Stn Camsbel om the “reward” dessert from HEINZ BABY Foops @ tertained with a Gossip Game, “4 Collection $5.80. s i : the brightest-tasting pineapples are for good babies =< More Dignity And Reserve Now, let's see if I can help you the careless boy who dropped you Hillside Inn, Montague for forty- six guésts. The bride’s-table was decorated with mixed flowers and centered with a three-tier wed- ding cake topped with a minia- ture bride and groom. ing the bride wore a pink suit with white accessories} e and a corsage of white carnations. ric to worry. their best girl! You can’t just park the cross| agers published by the Associa- her corsage was white carna-| THe*happy couple left on a honey- SHE’ . RE EN HURT at the scene of the accident, so|tion Press. It is full af sympa-| tions. moon trip through the Maritimes to speak, and go back to being the unscathed single person you were before, as if the mistake and the crack-up hadn’t hap pened. Yet this is the course you have tried to follow, in dating miscellaneously in the new school — een since your divorce. = : . 3 In so doing you cause the boys : ae ; to. value you cheaply, on the assumption that nothing means (\\ \ £)2)2a2222 28 rye YY) YF PP yw) very much to you; and that you! } are fair game in the dating situ- Z <, z fe is - y 3 E g ation, being no longer either wife i - = . _ - - = - : < or® maiden;’ and eager for male, ca ‘ companionship, it seems. In short ie . you create a false impression of| at Moore & McLeod Lid. being a frivolous character when| in truth you are deeply unhappy thetic insight into the feelings and emouonal needs of ado- lescents, and provides ‘etailed in- formation on how to stay on the right track, or win back to it if you've gone astray. seit ean The groom’s mother wore a street - length dress of pastel pink nylon with matching ac- cessories and her. corsage was white carnations. The reception was held at the I have’ been hurt countless times and can’t seem to find the right, boy friend-since my di- vorce. One boy even planned for us to marry, then turned me down for the girl he'd been en- gaged to before. So what do I do now? Is there some way I can get him back? Do I just. go on getting hurt and more mixed up? I can’t seem to be happy any more, no matter who I see, or what I do. Please advise me. ‘- G.P. LIKE NON-SWIMMER Dear G.P.: Suppose that you ere blind and unable to swim then were tossed overboard after which they will reside at Cambridge, P. E. I. Out-of-town guests were: and Mrs. Carter Vanlderstine, Summerside; Mr. Edward Der- by, Halifax. | Mr. @ MR. AND MRS. GORDON JOSEPH 1 GONSALVES B Young Couple Marri ied An Sreits, Ontario. .... *, A very pretty wedding took Raymond Kelly, brother of the place in St. Vincent de Paul! bride was best. man and Derek! Cathedral, Toronto, when Kather-| Gonsalvegggbrother of the groom’ ine Margaret Louise, only daugh-| was _ushe' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly Charlottetown, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Gor- don Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gonsalves, British Gui- ana. The bride’s mother wore pink nylon with white accessories. Her corsage Was of pink and white carnations. The groms mother was dres- sed in beige lace, white acces The ceremony was performed tsories and corsage of yellow and by-—Fr. Nolan. ~ The bride looked winsome as she entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she . Was given in marriage. . Her gown fashioned with har-) em skirt was of white organza ov- white carnations. During the ceremony appropri-| - ate hymns were sung by girl friends of the bride. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at 91 Ambleside Ave., where approximately forty into ‘the open sea, and buffeted on all sides by stormy waves. while you tried to keep afloat and and sorely confused. For advice: 1. Don’t run after head for shore — not knowing in| which direction to go. Well that's a fi description of yi gel predicam present. : . To the groomsman a ana lighter and the usher a cuff link set. Previous to her marriage the bride was widely entertained by her many friends. © Style - ae bteswm Desk Sat ) price-wise fashions for back-to- school! “Read the prices! You'll find your budget arithmetic works er taffeta, with fitted bodice and| guests enjoyed of a sumptuous| Mr. and Mrs. Gonsalves wile out perfectly if you shop here for back-to-school ward- | long Pa eee lace. meal, followed by music and| taken up residence in Scarboro, | robes! Just right sty les, colors, fabrics! The should veil was| dancing. Ont., where the groom is employ- ibuhcipte electrical wir- held in cea; a tiara of rhine-] Mr. and Mrs. Gonsalves spent|¢@d: as traffic manager for _ ing is inconvenient, costly | L : ' tones. their honeymoon in New York. | Cup Co. and dangerous. Let us check |} BOYS’ WEAR i DRESSES a She carried a white bible with!For travelling the bride wore a your Housepower right pink and white streamers knotted | suit of turquoise brocaded cotton, DEVELOPING away. © | = rene ae 1 valoda waite = aT of ‘Wome Sites ter 96 Years FREE ESTIMATE For the young man starting to school hard_wear- Smart school charmers in gay and colorful cotton and velura’ ; al ad = any ‘al ; In Today—Out T u ing, action-packed togs Gonsalves, sister of the groom,}. The groom's gift to the bride iy: omorrow . CALL NOW. d “| plaids in deep rich colors that take the lead in school activi. ties. Sizes: 7-14X teen 498 07298 | wore pink organza.over taffeta and white accessories. She car- \ ried a bouquet of pink and white 7 Tvoses. - ¥ was a set of cultured pearl ear-| rings and necklace. GARNHUM PHOTO To the bridesmaid a sani STUDIO PHONES 8543-8544 133 Kent St. om PALMER ELECTRIC — ‘SUEDE JACKETS and JODPHURS 3.98 and 4.98 SWEATERS ~~ In the Cardigan, V-Neck and Pullover styles woven - from first quality wool and orion 2.98 to 4.98 Peo tial eat SCHOOL | . UNIFORMS Washable navy tunics, all-round pleat- ed styles with square necks. Sizes: 7 to 14. Priced at:— 4.98 BLOUSES Big favourites with school girls are our sparkling drip-<iry cotton broad- Ch’town RAIN WEAR Outfit the kiddies in bright easy-to-see slickers for rainy days .. . Safety_and protection. Light and heavy gauze ving! plas tics and. rubberized cotton backed matertfals. Sizes: 3 te 14 1.98 to 6.98 what _ . smells SPORTS WEAR Warm winter eat coats and jackets in popular and protective all-wool, poplin and nylon blend materials, quilted linings for added warmth and comfort. Sizes: 4 te 14X teen 5.98 to 19.98 -Men have a keen sense for some- - thing good’ in’ the kitchén . . . ‘like that special smell of good break- fast coffee on the stove! And when . you give him Chase & Sanborn, ® COATS Sin ad abit na he gets a~breakfast coffee that Big ‘N’ Little Sister coats and coat’ sets smart winter, en- cloths and @are-free terylenes in tail- % ‘ . : z ored and dressy styles. White and | tastes as gaod as it smells! Treat ee in top; quality fabrics tailored by Little Nugget and mixed. colors. Sizes: 7 to. 14X. Priced. , Pets ; him to Chase & Sanborn tomor- Perfection. Sizes: 2 te 14X teens : Paso ee ; Tow—you'll make his breakfast . = 2 special, . 4 Q 19.98 to 29.98 9 For the Young Lady SKIRTS for the young man starting te school— _ Hard wearing action-packed togs! |: (i Bo right for school... all wool rever- s we sible box and border pleated all-round to ’ JEANS = a snug waistband. Colors: Blue, Brown, Red and Rust. Sizes: 3 to 14. Priced, ; from :— Lined denim and corduroy built for rugged wear 5.98 - oo SWEATERS - fn a wide variety of shades for your selection, Pullover and Cardigan Styles in Orlon, Ban-Lon and wool by such famous makers as Scotties, Knit- Crest and Hould- ing.. Sizes:-1 to 14. 1.98 2.98 and 3.98 SHIRTS fn Droadcloths and flannel and a wide selection of TeeShirts te choose from _ From 98c MOORE & McLEOD LTD. é ‘ wer es * ‘ ‘ ‘ * z hm